THE

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
REGISTER

1894=95

KEY.
KEY.
Barnes
Hall Cornell

Uni

University
red.

buildings are

given

in

versity tion.

Christian Associa

333536. 3738. 39-

Residence

of

F. C. Cornell.

The Sage College.

Delta Upsilon Lodge. Prof. Simon H. Gage.

The Sage

Conservatories.

Prof. Benjamin

I. Wheeler.

Prof. Edward L. Nichols. Sigma Phi Lodge.
Psi Upsilon Lodge.
Cascadilla Place.

Prof. Edward Hitchcock.
Librarian Geo. W. Harris.

Prof.

Harry B.
House

Hutchins.
of

40. 424344-

Forcing

the Uni

Kappa Alpha Lodge,

Armory

and Gymnasium.

versity Gardens. The Garden Barn,
Barn.
.

or

South

Prof. Albert N. Prentiss. Prof. John L. Morris. Prof. James E. Oliver.

4546.

Prof.

Liberty

H. Bailey.

.

Prof. Moses C. Tyler. Prof. George F. Atkinson.

47- Prof. Thomas F. Crane. 48. Prof. George C. Caldwell. 49- The University Library. 5.
51-

.

.

Prof. Charles M. Tyler. Prof. Willard W. Rowlee. Prof. Estevan A. Fuertes.
Prof. Robert H. Thurston. Prof. Horatio S. White. Ex-Pres't Andrew D. White.

.

Morrill Hall.

.

McGraw Hall.

52- White Hall.
5354-

Franklin Hall.

Morse Hall.

Prof. Wm. A. Hammond.
Prof. Waterman T. Hewett. Prof. James Law. Prof. Lucien A. Wait. Prof. Isaac P. Roberts. Prof. John H. Barr.
President

55- McGraw-Fiske Mansion. 5&- Franklin Hall Annex. 5758.

The

Sibley
and

College.

Dynamo Room

Laboratory, Engine
Machine Shop.

Shop; Foundry. 60 Wood-working Shop and
59-

Blacksmith

Jacob

Gould

Schurman.

Testing
62
Lincoln

Laboratory.
Laboratory.

Prof. John H. Comstock. Cornell Farm House.
of

61. Magnetic
Civil
School

Hall

College

Insectary.

Engineering
of

and

Architecture.

Prof. James M. Hart. Prof. Henry H. Wing.

63.

Dairy

Building.

The Farm Supt.'s House.
The Dairyman's House. The Dairy House. The University Farm Barn,
or

64. Agricultural Hall. 65. Boardman Hall.

66. Prof. Charles Babcock. 67. The Sage Chapel.

North Barn.

devoted to the

*hb University estate comprises altogether two hundred department for
uses of

and

l^^^^^SaS^tb^cSta3
The Campus and

the Agricultural

^T^gg^Wfife Professor of Hort"utnre.

__^fa^

THE

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
REGISTER
DECEMBER, 1894.

' '

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 Foundation Officers
of and

5

Endowment

8

the University

13
30

Admission

and

Classification
Graduation
and

Residence

and

41

Graduate Work
Courses Courses
of

Advanced Degrees
for

45
50

Study Prescribed
Instruction

Degrees

of

62
111

Departments

The University Library The Sage Chapel
and

156

Barnes Hall
and

159
161

Scholarships, Fellowships
The School
of

Prizes

Law

169
181

Summer Courses
List of Fellows
and

Scholars

*.

188

Catalogue

of

Students

194

The Twenty-Sixth Annual Commencement

........

263
271

The Associate
Index

Alumni

276

i895.

JANUARY.

MAY. S M T W T F S
1

SEPTEMBER.
S M T W T
1

S M T W T F S
1

F S

2

3

4
18

5
5
12

2

3

4
18

2

3

4
18

5

6

7

b

7

8

9
ib

10 11 T-2

b

7

8

9
ib

10 11

8

9
ib

10 11 12

1.3 14
20 21 28

13 14 15
20 21 22

27

28

13 14 15 17 17 15 17 19 19 23 24 25 2b 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 22 23 24 25 2b 27 30 31 2b 27 28 29 3 3i 3 29 29

FEBRUARY.
1

JUNE.
2

OCTOBER.

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 10 11 12 13 14 15 Ib 9 10 11 121314 15 13 14 15 ib 17 18 19 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ib 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 2425 2b 24 25 26 27 28 23 24 25 2bf27 28 29 27 28 29 30 3i
.

|

1

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

2

3

4

5

(-,

7

8

b

MARCH.
1 2

JULY.
1
2

NOVEMBER. 5 19
2b

3
17

4
18

6

1

2

3

4

5

6

'7 8
21 22 28

9
16

10 11 12

13 14 i.S

7 a 14 15
21 22

9
ib

10 11 12

13
20

3

4

5

b

7

8

9

17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27
31

23
30

23 24 25
.

29

28 2930 3i
1-

IOII 12 13 14 15 ib 27 17,1819 20 21 22 23 24^5 26 27 2829 3

APRIL.
1 2

AUGUST. 5 6 13
1

DECEMBER.
3
10 1

3

4

2

2

7
,21

&
22

3

4

5

6

7
21

9

10 11 12

4
18

5 19
2b

b

7

8

9

8

9 10

TI 12

13 14
28

14 15
28

ib 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 2b 27

11 12

13 14 15
20 21 22

ib 17 i.S 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 22 23 24 2.1. 26 27
30 3i

29 30

25

27

28

29

29

30 3i

THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
1894-95.

FALL
Sept. 19

TERM 1.

Wednesday
Monday

Entrance Examinations begin.
Academic Year Begins.

Sept.

24

Registration
of

of new

Students in the School
Students.

Law,

and of matriculated

Last

day

of

Registration
Matriculation
courses.

of matriculated
of new

Sept.

25

Tuesday

Students.

Students Scholar

in technical

University
Students in

ship Examinations begin.
Matriculation
of new general of

Sept.

26

Wednesday

courses

(except Students in the School

Law).
Instruction begins in
all

departments
to the

of

Sept.

27

Thursday

the University.

President's

annual

address

students

at 12:00 M.

Oct.

15

Monday
I

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

Nov. Dec.
Dec.

29
1

Thursday
Saturday
Saturday

Thanksgiving Day.
Latest date for announcing
subjects of

Theses

for

advanced

degrees.

22

Christmas Recess begins.
WINTER
TERM 1895.

Jan.
Jan.

3
10

Thursday Thursday

Registration

for the Term.

Ninety-Four Memorial Prize Competition.

[
Jan.
11

Founder's Day.
Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses for first degrees in the technical courses. Washington's Birthday.

Friday Friday
Saturday

-I

I

Feb.

22

March 23

Spring

recess

begins.

THE CALENDAR.

SPRING

TERM 1895.

Registration for the Term. April
2

Tuesday

Latest date for presenting Woodford Prize Orations.
Latest date for presenting Theses for
vanced ad

May
May May

I

Wednesday

degrees.

3

Friday
Monday

Woodford Prize Competition.
Latest date for presenting Theses for bac
calaureate

6

degrees.

,May

io

Friday

Latest date for presenting Commencement Orations.

Latest date

May

15

Wednesday

for receiving

applications

for

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

May May

24
30

Friday
Thursday

f
June
1

Latest date for receiving
Teachers'

applications

for

Saturday

\

Certificates, for Special Mention, for degrees in History and Political Science and in Natural History, and for Medical Preparatory Certificates.
Instruction
ends.

June

13
14
16

Thursday
Friday

June
June
June

Entrance Examinations begin.
Baccalaureate Sermon.

Sunday Tuesday
Wednesday

18

Class Day.
Alumni Day.

June

19

Annual

Meeting

of

the

Trustees.

Twenty-Seventh
June
20

Thursday

Annual

Commence

ment.

THE CALENDAR.
SUMMER

COURSES.

June

Summer term in
26

Wednesday Saturday
Monday

Entomology

and

Inverte

brate

Zoology

begins.

July July
Aug.
16

Registration for the Summer Course in School
of

Law.

Summer Courses begin.

Summer Courses (except in School

of

Friday
Friday

Law)

end.

Aug.

30

Summer Course in School Summer Term in

of

Law

ends.

Sept.

3

Tuesday

Entomology

ends.

FALL
Sept.
18

TERM 1895.

Wednesday

Entrance Examinations begin.
f Academic Year Begins.

I
Sept.

Registration
of

of new

Students in the School Students.
to the School

23

Monday

Law, and
Law.

of matriculated admission

Examinations for
of

f
Sept.
24

Last

day

of

Registration
Matriculation
courses.

of matriculated of new

Tuesday

Students.

Students
Scholar-

in technical

University

[
Sept.

ship Examinations begin.
Matriculation
of new

Students in

general
of

25

Wednesday
i

courses

(except Students in the School

Law).
Instruction begins

f
Sept.
2b

in

all

departments
to the

of

the

University.
annual address

Thursday

-j

President's

students

L f
Oct.

at 12:00 M.

Latest date for announcing subj ects

of Theses

14

Monday

X
1

for Baccalaureate degrees in the General
courses.

Nov. Dec.
Dec.

Thanksgiving Day.
Latest date for announcing
subjects of

Theses

Monday
24

for

advanced

degrees.
begins.

Tuesday

Christmas

recess

WINTER TERM 1896,

Jan.

3

Friday

Registration

for the term.

FOUNDATION AND ENDOWMENT.

Cornell
of

University
on

was

incorporated

by

the Legislature
and opened

of

the State
of

New York
1868.

the

27th of

April,
the

1865,

on

the 7th

October,

The

existence of of

University is due
the State
of

to the

combined
and

wisdom and

bounty

the United

States,

New

York,

Ezra Cornell.

By
there

an

act of

Congress,
granted

approved

July
and

2, 1862, it
states

was

provided

that

should

be

to the

several

public

lands, "thirty
of
Congress,"

thousand

acres

for

each

Senator

Representative

from the

sale of which

there

should

be

established a perpetual

fund

"the interest
which

of which shall and claim

be

inviolably
of

appropriated,

by

each state

may take
shall
and

the benefit
of at

this act, to the endowment,

support and maintenance object

least

one

college,

where

the

leading
classical of

be,

without

excluding

other

scientific

and

studies,

including

military tactics, to teach
agriculture
of

such

branches
arts, in

learning
order

as are related

to

and

the

mechanic

such

manner as

the legislatures

the

states

to

promote

the liberal

and practical and

may respectively prescribe, in education of the industrial in
life."

classes

in the

several pursuits of

professions
aforesaid

The Act for
the interest

bade the-use

any

portion

of

the

fund,
and

or

of of

thereon, for
or

the purchase, erection,
several states

or

maintenance

any

building
pre
one

buildings ; but the

claiming

taking

the benefit

of the provisions of the Act were required, by legislative assent viously given, "to provide within five years at least, not less than " college for carrying out the purposes of the Act.

The

share of

the State

thousand
was

acres.

The scrip

authorized,
approval
whole or

by

was nine hundred and ninety delivered to the comptroller, who the Act passed May 5, 1863, to receive it and with of
was

New York

the
the

and

concurrence
portion
or of

of other

State
or

officers stocks

to dispose
of

of

any
the

it for cash,
other

for

the United
not

States

or of

States,

some

safe

stocks

yielding
acres

less

than five

per cent.

Under this Act

eight

thousand
acres

were sold at

eighty-three cents aud sixty-eight

thousand

at

eighty-five
and

cents,

producing together
But
soon ceased. gard

sixty-four

thousand four hundred

forty dollars.

as other states were

offering their scrip at a much lower rate, sales Furthermore there was the greatest uncertainty in re to the disposition which the Legislature might ultimately make
was

of

the fund that

expected

to

accrue

from the

sale of

the land

scrip.

FO UNDA TION AND ENDO WMENT.
Meantime Ezra Cornell
come was

9
he had
an

dreaming

of a
"

project which

to

formulate in the
any his
own

memorable words :

I

would

found
study."

in
a

stitution where union saw a
of

person can

find instruction in any
the proceeds
of

By

resources with

the land
union

grant

he

by

the Act

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

was

effected
and

University,
lands

ap

propriating to it the income
Congress to the State
ception of a
of

the

sale

of public

granted

by

New York ;

and

the founder's broad

con

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
"

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

tion pertaining to the
proper."

University,
liberal
"

as

the trustees may deem

useful

and

In the

same

spirit

it

was provided

in

regard

to the

board
one

of

trustees,
sect,

that
or

at no

time

shall a

religious

of no

religious
of

sect;"

majority of the board be of in regard to professors
religious

and other of no and

officers, that
"
"

"persons

every
-be

denomination,
to
all

or

religious

denomination,
;
and at

shall

equally

eligible

offices

appointments

in

regard

to students, that the
particularly, that it

University
its
"an

should admit
welfare

them

the lowest
and

rates of expense consistent with

and

efficiency,"

more

should

nually
rior

receive

students,

one

from

each

....

any tuition fee ability, aud as a reward for

free

of

....

assembly district of the State in consideration of their supe

superior

scholarship in the

academies

and public schools of

this

State."

Ezra Cornell's direct donation to the
thousand

University
land

was

five hundred

buildings, and His largest benefaction, several smaller gifts for special purposes. however, came in the shape of profits eventually made by the Uni
dollars,
acres of
with useful

two hundred

Of the purchased from the State. versity on the land scrip which he New York scrip no further sales had been made by the comptroller
prior

to September 30, 1865,

soon after which acres

date Ezra Cornell
thousand dollars

pur upon

chased one
condition

hundred thousand
all

for

fifty

that

the

profits which should accrue

from the
of

sale of

the

land

should

be

paid

to Cornell University.

By

Act

the Legislature

passed April 10, 1866, the State had authorized the Comptroller to sell the scrip remaining unsold, that is to say, scrip for eight hundred and thirteen thousand nine hundred and twenty acres, to the Trustees of

Cornell
and

University
case

at a price

of not

less than
to

thirty
make

cents

per

acre

;

in

the Trustees

should not agree

the purchase, the
person or
per-

Legislature had further

authorized

the

sale

"to any

I

q
on

FO UNDA TION AND END O WMENT.
the
given

sons"

terms

above

named,

provided

that

proper

should
of

be
"

that "the

whole net avails

and

profits

security from the sale

scrip

should

be

paid over and

devoted to the
in
condition

purposes of
make

Cornell

University.
After
an

The Trustees

were not

to

the

purchase.
cents sum

some

delay
the

Mr. Cornell

agreed

to take the scrip

at

thirty
that
a

acre,
the

with an addition of

thirty

cents

if he

should realize stipulation accrue

on

sale of

land, making
:

the

following

in

letter to
of

the Comptroller regarding any

profits

that might

in

excess

the
"

purchase

money

I

shall most

place

the

entire profits

cheerfully accept your views to be derived from the

so

far

as

to

consent

to

sale

of

the lands to be

located

with

the

college

State

will receive

the money
sale of

land scrip in the treasury of the State, if the as a separate fund from that which may
the scrip,
proceeds and will keep it permanently in from the income thereof annually to the direction of the trustees

be derived from the

vested, and appropriate the to the Cornell University,
thereof for the
general

subject

purposes

of said

institution,
act of

and

not

to hold
upon

it

subject

to the

restrictions

which

the

Congress

places

the funds derived from the

from the Government The terms
ment with of

of

land 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 sixth
"

the

agree

the State

was made

August 4,

1866.

The

paragraph

the

agreement
"

Scrip
and

Fund

distinguishes clearly between the being the receipts from the State's sale
Fund,"

College Land
the land scrip
constituted

of

the "Cornell Endowment
profits made

which was

to be

by

the

by

Mr. Cornell in the
to the University.

management

of

the lands

and

by

his

other gifts

Mr. Cornell hundred

sold

scrip for
acres,

three hundred
at prices
receipts

and eighty-one

thousand

nine

and per

twenty

varying from

eighty-five cents
and

to

one

dollar

acre, the total

being

three hundred

fifty-seven thousand

seven

hundred

and

forty-eight dollars
and

and sixty-one cents.

With the remaining scrip
acres and

for five hundred

thirty-two thousand

he located five hun

dred

and

twelve thousand three hundred
acres

forty-three
sold

and

sixty-

five-hundredths

; and

of

the land thus

located he

one

hun

dred and dollars

eleven

thousand
and

and

forty-six

and eighty-six-huudredths acres

for four hundred

and eighty-eight cents.

seventy thousand three hundred and sixty-four The residue of the land he carried till
made,
"

October, 1874,
the
was proper

when a new agreement was

State officers, in

virtue of which

with the consent of the Cornell University" and obligations of

"to take the

place and assume

the duties

Ezra

Cornell, in his

contracts with

the

State,

of

November, 1865,

and Au-

FO UNDA TION AND ENDO WMENT.
gust, 1866, accepting from him
and all a conveyance
of

1 1

his

entire

his

rights under such

contracts,

and of all

the lands located

him

interest, by

with college

scrip,

and

paying

at once

in

cash

to the Comptroller

the full amount
and

of

Cornell's bonds to the State,
the burden
of

principal and

interest,

henceforward assuming
The
in his
contract with

the care,

management and

sale of such lands." nell
an of

University

thus took the

place of

Ezra Cor

Act

passed

May

the State ; but subsequently the Legislature by 18, 1880, directed the Comptroller, upon the request
to assign,

Cornell

University

transfer, pay,
and as

and

deliver to the lat

ter "all moneys,
a part of or

security, stocks, bonds relating to the fund known

contracts, constituting the Cornell Endowment
University,"

Fund,
short
over and

now

held

by

the State for the
such

use

of said

and a

time thereafter

transfer

was made. and one

From the lands handed
thousand two hundred
acres

by

Mr.

Cornell four
and

hundred

ninety-six

seventy-nine-hundredths

the

Board

of

Trustees, through the agency of their Land Committee (of Henry W. Sage has been chairman), have already realized
return of

which a

net

nearly four

million

dollars.

In the
nell

agreement of

Endowment Fund

August 5, 1866, it was stipulated that the Cor should be "the property of the Cornell Uni

versity."

The College Land

Scrip Fund,
to
all

on

the

other

hand,

was

held

by

the State in

trust,

subject

the limitations

and

restrictions,

and

impressed

with all

the

conditions

imposed

by

Congress.

Yet

as

both funds had been
Congress
sequent

the

one

from the lands originally granted by from the purchase money, the other from the sub
received

profits
and

some

doubt

arose

in

regard

to the validity

of

the

transaction

arrangement

by

which

two distinct trusts
of

were estab college

lished

of

the funds

realized
of

from the

sale

the

agricultural

lauds,
an

and

the validity

any departure from the
and

rule

prescribed

by
the
of

Congress for the

appropriation

use of

the income arising from

investment

of

the

proceeds

of such

sale, and the

legality

of

said

agreements.

But the

absolute

ownership
on

by

the

University

the Cornell Endowment

Fund,

was,

the decision
similar

of

the Supreme Court
of

of

19, 1890, established by the United States, affirming a

May

decision

the New York Court

of

Appeals.
to four hundred
and

The College Laud
seventy-three

Scrip

Fund

now amounts
and

thousand four hundred

two dollars

and eighty-seven

cents

and

it

will

ultimately
gift of

reach over six

hundred thousand dollars.
of

This
for
a

represents

the

the United States to the State

New York

land

grant college.

The

price received
was

by

the State from Ezra
average

Cornell for the New York lands
realized

higher than the

price

in the New England

or

Middle States.

12

FO UNDA TION A ND ENDO WMENT.
constitutes

The Cornell Endowment Fund
capital

the larger

part

of

the

from
of

which

the income
now

of

the

a

fraction

the lands

remains

University is derived. unsold the University

As only
must

de
It

pend

for its future

expansion upon

benefactions from W.

other sources.

has already

received

from

Henry

Sage,

one

million

one

hundred

and seventy-one

thousand two hundred
and

and sixteen one

dollars ; from John
and
seventy-

McGraw,
seven

one

hundred

forty

thousand

hundred

dollars ; from Andrew D. White, one hundred and ninety-two thousand nine hundred dollars ; from Hiram Sibley, one hundred and fifty-five thousand
six

hundred

and

thirty-seven dollars ; from Dean

Sage, thirty

thousand dollars ;

from

Daniel

B.

Fayerweather,

two

hundred thousand dollars ; from the heirs of Judge Boardman, twentyfive thousand dollars ; from Goldwin Smith, thirteen thousand one
hundred
sand
and eighteen

five hundred dollars ;

dollars ; from Hiram W. Sibley, fifty-five thou and from miscellaneous sources a number

of smaller sums.

By the last will and testament of Jennie McGraw Fiske, Cornell University received specific bequests of forty thousand dollars for a hospital, fifty thousand dollars for improvements in the McGraw build ing, two hundred thousand dollars for a "McGraw Library
Fund,"

atid

for the

same purpose

the
the

residue

and

remainder of

the estate, if
specified

there

should

be any
from

after

payment of all the

bequests

iu

the

will.

But the

will was contested

was prevented

from

one
of

to two

million

taking any of dollars) on the

ultimately the these legacies (which
;
and ground

University
aggregated of

that

at

the time

the

Jennie McGraw Fiske it already held property in excess of the limit fixed in the original charter. By an Act passed May 12, 1882,
the
clause

death

in the
to

charter

restricting the holdings

of

the

University
of

was

amended so as amendment

remove
as

being

every follows :

limitation,
created

the

precise

language

the

"The take
and

corporation

hereby

['Cornell
such

University']
an

may may

hold

real and

personal

property to

amount as

become necessary for the proper conduct and support of the several departments of education heretofore established or hereafter
or

be

to be

established

by its board
or

personal,

as

has been

by gift,
and

grant,

devise,

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

purposes permitted

by its

charter,

and

in

cases
and

the

several

trust

estates shall

be kept

distinct,
or

of trusts so created the interest or in
such

come shall

be faithfully

applied

to the purposes of
act

cordctnce with

respective

th? provisions of the ' trusts were created. '

instrument

trust, in by which the

ac-

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Hon. Henry W. Sage,
Chairman

The Hon. Alonzo B. Cornell, The President of the University,
His

Ithaca.

Ex-officio.
New

Excellency

the Governor

of

York,

.

.

.

His Honor the

Lieutenant-Governor,
of

.....

The Speaker

the

Assembly,
of

The Superintendent The President The Librarian
of of

Public

Instruction,

.

.

.

the State Agricultural the Cornell

Society,

.

Library,
Ithaca.

The Hon. Henry B.

Lord,

The Hon. Andrew D. White, LL.D., L.H.D.,
Ithaca. Walter Craig
Andrew

j
y

Term

of office

expires

in

Kerr, B.M.E.,

....

New York.

I

1895.

Carnegie, Esq.,

Pittsburgh,
Pa.

Term

of office

expires

in

George R. Williams, LL-B.,
Robert H.

Ithaca.
1896.

Treman, B.M.E.,

Ithaca.
Ithaca. Ithaca.

The Hon. Henry W. Sage, The Hon. Samuel D. Halliday, A.B., The Hon. George B.
William H.

Term

of office

expires

in

Turner, A.B.,
B.S.

.

Auburn. Ithaca.

1897.

Sage, A.B., Francis,

Term

of office

Charles S.

Troy.
Brooklyn.

expires

in

Gen. Alfred C. Barnes,

1898.

The Hon. Stewart L. Woodford,

LL.D.,
New York.

Term

of office

Hiram W.

Sibley, Ph.D., LL.B.,

.

.

.

Rochester.

expires

in

The Hon. John DeWitt

Warner, Ph.B., LL.B.,
New York.

1899.

Emmons L.

Williams,

Secretary-

Treasurer

14

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Henry W.

Sage,
University, Library,

Chairman.
Henry B.

The President
The Librarian

of of

the

Lord,

the Cornell

Andrew D.

George R. Williams,

William H.

White, Sage,

Samuel D. Halliday,
Emmons L. Williams,

Robert H. Treman.

Secretary.

STANDING COMMITTEES. Committee Trustees H. W. Sage, Committee
Trustees W. H.
on

Buildings

:

Schurman, Williams.
on

Grounds

:

Sage, Treman, Schurman.
:

Finance Committee
Trustees Williams,

Lord,
W. H.
on

H. W.

Sage, Halliday.
: and

Land Committee Trustees H. W.

Sage,

Sage,

the

Treasurer.

Committee

Appropriations :
Lord.

Trustees

Schurman, H. W. Sage,
on

Committee
Trustees H. W.

Sage College :
and :

Sage, Schurman,

the Treasurer.

Auditing

Committee

Trustees Lord, Williams.

the: university councils.
LIBRARY COUNCIL.

The President
Robert H.

of the University and the Librarian, ex officio ; Treman, of the Trustees, and Professors Church, Comstock, Bennett, and Jenks, of the Faculty.

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION COUNCIL. The President
cultural

of

the

University,

the President of the State Agri
of

Society,

and

the Director

the Experiment

Station,

ex

White, of the Trustees, and Pro fessors Caldwell, Prentiss, Comstock, Law, Bailey, Wing and Atkinson, of the College of Agriculture.
officio ;

the Hon. Andrew D.

THE UNIVERSITY COUNCILS.

15

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

The Cornell Athletic Association is
corporated under

an

independent
of

organization

in
of

the laws

of

the State

New York.

Its board
and

trustees is composed

of six representatives

from the Trustees

Fa

culty

of the University, and from the student body ten members rep resenting officially the different branches of athletics. The Associa tion owns Percy Field, the boat houses, and a launch, and controls or directs the finances aud the general management of the athletic inter

ests of are as

the University.

The

officers and

members

of

the Association

follows

:

OFFICERS.

W. H. R. H.

Sage, Treman,
MEMBERS.

President.

Graduate Treasurer.
Secretary.

Wm. C. White

W. H. Sage and R. H.
the

Treman,

of

the Trustees ; L. M.

Hitchcock, Jr., B. I. Wheeler,
of students :

and

H. S.

White,

of

Hastings, Manager of the Young, Base Ball Manager ; C. P. John son, Base Ball Captain ; W. F. Atkinson, Foot Ball Manager ; G. S. Warner, Foot Ball Captain ; Wm. C. White, Manager of Athletic Team ; G. W. Rulison, Captain of Athletic Team ; R. J. Thorne, Manager of Lacrosse Team ; A. S. Downey, Captain of Lacrosse Team.
Captain
of

W. T.

Dennis, E. Faculty ; and, Navy ; R. L. Shape,
the

the Crew ; C. S.

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

the

mainte
of

in the University.

It

to

prevent
of

breaches

by

appeals

to the

honor,

manliness,
to the

loyalty

the students.

Should

cases of

delinquency

occur, it is the

tigate the facts

and recommend

duty of the Council to inves Faculty what penalties should be
the President

inflicted.
of

The Council is
who

composed of eleven members :

the

University,
and

is

chairman, and ten students, of whom

four
the

are

annually

elected

sophomores,
cil

by the one by the
follows
:

seniors, three

by

the

juniors,

two

by

freshmen.

The membership

of

the Coun

for 1894-5 is
1895.

as

Chairman,
Class of
Harold

the President

of

the University.

William Hill

Gibbons,

William Wilson

Hoy, George

Powell, John Albert Switzer.
1896.

Class of

Charles Robert

Gaston, Fayette Ehle Moyer, Harold
Byron Houghton Stebbins.

Frederick Norton.

Class of Class of

1897.-Ma.r_z

M

Odell,

1898.

OFFICERS OF

INSTRUCTION AND

ADMINISTRATION.

FACULTY.
[ARRANGED
IN GROUPS IN THE ORDER OF SENIORITY OF

APPOINTMENT.]
JACOB GOULD
and

Professor

SCHURMAN, D.Sc, LL.D., President, of Mental and Moral Philosophy, 41 East Avenue
Moral
and

The Rev. WILLIAM DEXTER WILSON, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D.,
Professor
of

Intellectual

Philosophy, Emeritus,
Syracuse
of

GOLDWIN

SMITH, D.C.L., LL.D., Emeritus,

Professor

English

History,
Canada
of

Toronto,
Chemistry,
Professor
11 of

GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL,"^ S^PIlD^ Professor
eral

Gen

Chemistry

and of

Agricultural

CentrcTl Avenue
Ver

BURT GREEN tebrate

WILDER, B.S., M.D., Zoology, and Neurology,
Professor

Physiology,
Medicine

60 Cascadilla Place
of

JAMES

LAW, F.R.C.V.S., Surgery,
and

Veterinary

and

33 East Avenue

ALBERT NELSON culture,

PRENTISS, M.S., Professor of Botany, Horti Arboriculture, 3 Central Avenue
of

JOHN LEWIS Mechanics

MORRIS, A.M., C.E., Sibley Professor
and

Practical

Machine

Construction,

5 Central Avenue

THOMAS FREDERICK
Languages HIRAM
aud

CRANE, A.M., Professor of the Romance Literatures, 9 Central Avenue
of

CORSON, A.M., LL.D., Professor

English

Literature,

Cascadilla Cottage
WATERMAN

German Language

THOMAS HEWETT, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of the and Literature, 31 East Avenue
of

The Rev. CHARLES BABCOCK, A.M., Professor
JAMTiQ UPWARD OLIVER,1

Architecture,
Sage Avenue

A.M.,

Professor

of

Mathematics, 7 Central Avenue

INSTR UCTION AND ADMINISTRA TION

1

7

ESTEVAN ANTONIO FUERTES, M.A.S.C.E.,
lege
of

Director

of

"the Col

Civil

Engineering,

aud

Professor

of

Civil Engineering, 13 East Avenue
of

ISAAC PHILLIPS

ROBERTS, M.Agr.,
Professor
of

Director

the College

of

Agriculture,

aud

Agriculture,
and

37 East Avenue Professor
of

HORATIO STEVENS WHITE, A.B., Dean, German Language and Literature,
JOHN HENRY

the

23 East Avenue
of

COMSTOCK, B.S.,

Professor

Entomology
of

and

General Invertebrate Zoology,
Science
Art

43 East Avenue
the

SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS, A.B., Ph.D., Professor
aud of

Teaching,
CO IT

Green

and.

Albany Streets
Professor
of

The

Rev.

MOSES

TYLER, A.M., L.H.D.,

American
ROBERT

History,

5 East Avenue

HENRY

Eng'g, Director Engineering,
BE^pAMTN IDE

of

THURSTON, Ph.B., A.M., LL.D., CE., Dr. Sibley College, and Professor of Mechanical
15 East Avenue
Professor
of

Comparative
TT1HTIY

WHEELER, A.B., Ph.D., Philology,
TTTTTTTTirr
of

Greek

and

3 South Avenue
of 1

TlTTITTfi

Ph V
of

,

Professor

Law,

and

Associate Dean

the School

Law,
ub

Grove Place

&HARLEJ

i'lTOTTV

fiQTJiTTiTj ftnM

,

Prnfrv^nr <Hfr5W;

East Seneca Street
Professor
of

EDWARD

LEAMINGTON

NICHOLS, B.S., Ph.D.,
of

Physics,
LIBERTY HYDE
mental

[In

Europe]
Experi

BAILEY, M.S., Professor
Jr.,

General

and

Horticulture,
Hygiene,
and

3 East Avenue

EDWARD HITCHCOCK,

Culture

and

Director

A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical of the Gymnasium,
1

South Avenue
Rhetoric
and

JAMES MORGAN HART, A.M., English Philology,

J.U.D.,

Professor
1

of

Reservoir Avenue
Professor
of

The REV.
the

CHARLES MELLEN
and

TYLER, A.M., D.D.,
Religion
and of

History

Philosophy

of

Christian

Ethics,
Political

9 East Avenue
TEREMIAH WHIPPLE

JENKS, A.M., Ph.D.,
Social

Professor
2

of

Economy
LUCIEN

and

Civil

and

Institutions,
of

South Avenue

AUGUSTUS

WAIT, A.B., Professor

Mathematics,
35 East Avenue

1

8

OFFICERS OF
Professor of Applied

IRVING PORTER

Engineering
val

and

CHURCH, C.E., Hydraulics,

Mechanics,
Mediae

9 South Avenue
of

GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B., Professor

Ancient

and

History,
of

27 East Avenue

CHARLES EDWIN BENNETT, A.B., Professor

Latin,
5 South Avenue

GEORGE BELL, JR., LL.B., First Lieutenant, Professor of Military Science aud Tactics,

3d

Infantry, U.S.A.,
of

27 Stewart Avenue

ERNEST WILSON HUFFCUT, B.S-, LL.B., Professor

Law,
Evolution

27 East Avenue

*JUDGE FRANCIS M. FINCH, Professor of
of

the

History and
of

the

Law,
MORSE

3 Fountain Place

HENRY
pean

STEPHENS, M.A., CLEAVES, B.S.,

Professor

Modern Euro

History,
aud

170

Cascadilla Place
of

EDWIN CHASE

Associate Professor

Freehand

Drawing
SIMON

Mechanical

Drawing,
Associate Professor
of

Cortland

HENRY
and

Histology,
Professor

GAGE, B.S., Embryology,

Anatomy,

4 South Avenue

ROLLA CLINTON
of

CARPENTER, M.S., C.E., M.M.E., Associate 31 Eddy Street Experimental Engineering, BRISTOL,
A.M.,
of

GEORGE

PRENTICE
Registrar

Associate

Professor

of

Greek,
CHARLES

and

Secretary

the

Faculty,

5 Grove Place

LEE CRANDALL, C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, in charge of Railway Engineering and Geodesy,
100

Hector Street

ALFRED ology,

EMERSON, Ph.D., Associate
and

Professor

of

Classical Archae

Curator

of

the Museum

of

Casts,

7 South Avenue
of

WILLIAM FREDERICK

Marine Marine

DURAND, Ph.D., Engineering, and Principal of the Engineering and Naval Architecture,

Associate Professor

Graduate School
58

of

Eddy
of

Street

WILLIAM ALBERT

FINCH, A.B.,

Associate Professor

Law,
Electrical

137 Hudson Street
HARRIS JOSEPH

RYAN, M.E.,

Associate

Professor

of

Engineering,
CHARLES FRANCIS

114 Cascadilla Place

OSBORNE,

Associate Professor

of

Architect

ure,
JAMES EDWIN

3 Elston Place

CREIGHTON, Ph.D.,

Associate Professor

of

Modern

Philsophy,
*

3 Grove Place
year 1895-96.

To take

effect

for the

INSTR UCTION AND ADMINISTRA TION.

19

GEORGE WILLIAM JONES, A.M., Associate Professor
matics.

of

Mathe

17 Stewart Avenue

GEORGE FRANCIS ATKINSON, Ph.B.,

Associate

Professor

of

Botany,
HENRY SYLVESTER

7 East Avenue

JACOBY, C.E., Associate
Bridge

Professor

of

Civil

Engineering, in
LOUIS MUNROE
lytical

charge of

Engineering

and

Graphics, 3 Quarry Street

DENNIS, Ph.B.,B.S., Associate Professor of Ana Chemistry, and Assistant Secretary of the Faculty, 3 Eddy Street
and

WALTER FRANCIS
of

Social Science

WILLCOX, LL.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor 108 Cascadilla Place Statistics,

.UkiLiTig luuu

uiii

uij__mi)rA--&rrjq^^
7 East Avenue

fessor

of

Greek,

GEORGE SYLVANUS MOLER, A.B., B.M.E., Assistant Professor 106 University Avenue of Physics,
EfBR*~-eHT*RI7ES-m^
135 East Seneca Street

Latin,
HARVEY DANIEL
chanical

WILLIAMS, M.E.,

Assistant Professor
142

of

Me

Drawing,
Assistant Professor

Cascadilla Place

JAMES

McMAHON, A.M.,

of

Mathematics,
1

Quarry

Street

WILLIAM RIDGELY
of

ORNDORFF, A.B., Ph.D.,

Assistant Professor

Organic

Chemistry,
WING, M.S., Dairy Husbandry,
Assistant Professor
of

&ac?
Animal In

HENRY HIRAM

dustry

and

3 Reservoir Avenue
Assistant

JOHN HENRY
chanical

BARR, M.S., M.M.E., Engineering,

Professor

of

Me

39 East Avenue
Assistant Professor

FRED PUTNAM SPALDING,
of

C.E-, M.A.S.C.E.,

Civil

Engineering,
English

159 East Seneca Street

OLIVER FARRAR
Rhetoric
and

EMERSON, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of 34 Stewart Avenue Philology, HAMMOND, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro

WILLIAM ALEXANDER

fessor

of

Ancient

and

Mediaeval

Philosophy,

29 East Avenue
of

GEORGE ROBERT McDERMOTT,

Assistant Professor
40

Naval

Architecture,
ERNEST GEORGE

Hazen Street
of

MERRITT, M.E., Assistant Professor
72

Physics,

Huestis Street

20

OFFICERS OF

.

EDWARD BRADFORD
V^

TITCHENER, A.B., Ph.D.,
Assistant

Assistant Pro-

fessor

of

Psychology,

57 Cascadilla Place
Professor
160
of

%_.

JOSEPH ELLIS

TREVOR, Ph.D.,
Physical

General

Chemistry,

and of

Chemistry,

East Seneca Street

RALPH STOCKMAN

Geology
of

and

Physical

TARR, B.S., Assistant Professor of Dynamic 137 East Seneca Street Geography,
ROWLEE, B.L., D.Sc,
Assistant Professor
11

WILLARD WINFIELD

Botany,

East Avenue

CHARLES HENRY HULL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Economy, 89 East Buffalo Street
DUNCAN CAMPBELL
and

LEE, A.M.,

Assistant Professor

of

Elocution

Oratory,
BEDELL, Ph.D.,
Assistant Professor

27 East Avenue
of

FREDERICK

Physics,
of

117 East Buffalo Street
GILBERT DENNISON

eralogy

and

HARRIS, Ph.B., Assistant Petrography, GILL, Ph.D., Assistant
Professor

Professor

Min

60

Eddy Street

ADAM CAPEN

of

Palaeontology,
Cascadilla Place
of

136

JOHN HENRY

TANNER, B.S.,

Assistant Professor

Mathematics,
[ln

Europe]

INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS.
Instructor in Industrial
96

Art,

East Seneca Street

HIRAM SAMUEL

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

Instructorin

Drawing and

Industrial Art,

33 Hazen Street

CHARLES SUMNER

FOWLER, A.B.,

Instructorin Mathematics, 142 East Seneca Street
Instructor in

GRANT SHERMAN
and

Vertebrate

HOPKINS, D.Sc, Zoology,

Physiology
and

4 South Avenue

PIERRE AUGUSTINE
Vertebrate

FISH, D.Sc,

Instructor in

Physiology

Zoology, PRESTON, M.E.,

4 South Avenue Instructor in Experimental 66

GEORGE BURTON

Engineering,
EMILE MONNIN

Eddy Street

CHAMOT, B.S.,

Instructor in Analytical Chem
1

istry,
CHARLES WORTHINGTON
structor

Dewitt Avenue

in Civil

COMSTOCK, Engineering,

MetE., M.C.E., In 60 East Buffalo Street

INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRA TION.

21

ERNEST GUSTAVUS LODEMAN, M.S., Instructor in Horticulture,
109 Cascadilla Place

HOMER JAMES

HOTCHKISS,

B.S.,

C.E., A.B., English,
92

Instructor

in

Physics,
WILLIAM

69 Eddy
Instructor in

Street

STRUNK, Jr., A.B.,

Cascadilla Place

CHARLES WINSLOW
neering, in
charge of

SHERMAN, S.B., Sanitary Engineering Laboratory,
Drawing
and

Instructor in Civil Engi

60 East Buffalo Street
JOHN S

REID,

Instructor in Mechanical

Designing,

12

Stewart Avenue

FREDERICK JOHN

ROGERS, M.S.,

Instructorin

Physics,

54 Columbia Street

GEORGE HARLEY McKNIGHT, A.B., Instructor in English, 135 East Seneca Street
IRWIN JOHN
gineering,

MACOMBER,

M.E.,

Instructor in Electrical

En

61 North

Albany Quarry

Street

PAUL LOUIS SAUREL, B.S., Instructorin Mathematics,
1

Street

ERNEST

ALBEE, A.B., Ph.D.,

Instructorin

Philosophy,
72

Huestis Street

FRED DOUGLASS SMITH, B.S

,

Instructor in Analytical Chemis

try
HENRY HAYDEN

37 Hazen Street

LANNIGAN, Instructor

in'

Gymnastics,

13 West Seneca Street
CHRISTOPHER HENRY
mental

Engineering,
HENRY

BIERBAUM, M.E., Instructorin Experi 122 University Avenue
Instructor in Mechanical
3

ALFRED

ELDREDGE, M.E.,

Laboratory,
ADOLPH

University Avenue

THEODORE BRUEGEL, M.E.,

Instructor in Mechanical

Engineering,
CHARLES PHILO MATTHEWS, M.E
,

l63 East Buffalo Street
Instructorin
2r1

Physics,

East State Street

WILLIAM PARSONS
gineering,

BORIGHT,

M.C.E., Instructor. in Civil En
6o East Buffal Street
Instructorin

HOMER JAMES

EDMISTON, A.B.,

Latin,
72

Huestis Street

WILLIAM

ELTON

MOTT, S.B.,

Instructorin

Civil
151

Engineering,

East Seneca Street

22

OFFICERS OF

CONSTANT PIERRE VERGAUVEN, D.Sc, Instructor in

French,

9 Cook Street FREDERIC LAWRENCE KORTRIGHT, B.S., Instructorin Chem 31 North Geneva Street istry,
VICTOR TYSON WILSON, Instructor in Drawing,
96

East Seneca Street

JAMES NATHANIEL HUTCHINS,

Instructor in

Architecture,
60 Stewart Avenue

JACOB

SEGALL, Ph.D.,

Instructor in

French,
Instructor in

7 Cook Street

HOWARD PARKER JONES,

Ph.D.,

German,
Valentine Place

LEWIS ADDISON RHOADES, Ph.D.,

Instructor in

German,
Valentine Place
in

DAVID

REID, Instructor in Drawing

and

Designing
48

Sibley

Col

lege,
EVERETT WARD

South Cayuga Street

OLMSTED, A.B.,

Instructor in

French,

135 East Seneca Street

HANS LUDWIG WENCESLAS

OTTO,

Instructor iu

French,
Instructor in

61 Dryden Road FERDINAND CANNING SCOTT

SCHILLER, M.A.,
72

Philosophy,
"PfViTTF

Huestis Street

Fr.TfT'ffr)

Ph T)

,

Instructor iu Political

Economy,
33 Hazen Street

CLEMENT D

CHILD, A.B.,

Instructorin

Physics,
62 North Tioga Street
Instructor in

CHARLES EDWARD

TIMMERMAN, B.S., M.M.E.,
Instructor in

Physics,
JOHN SANFORD

6 Linn Street

SHEARER, B.S.,

Physics,
East State Street

21 1

DANIEL ALEXANDER MURRAY, Ph.D., Instructorin Mathemat

ics,
JOSEPH

1

Cascadilla Place

ALLEN, A.M., Instructorin Mathematics,
134 Cascadilla Place

CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN, Instructor in
108

Architecture, University Avenue

HENRY NEELY

OGDEN, C.E.,

Instructor in Civil
58

Engineering,

North Tioga Street

INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.
LEWIS LEAMING FORMAN, Ph.D., Instructorin Greek,
19

23

Eddy

Street

ELLEN BRAINARD
at

CANFIELD,

Instructor in Physical Culture

Sage

College,

Sage College

CHARLES EDWIN HOUGHTON, A.B., M.M.E.. Instructorin Ex
perimental

Engineering,
HUTCHINSON, A.B.,
Instructorin

16

Hazen Street

JOHN IRWIN

Mathematics,
1

Oak Avenue
and

EDWARD DUBOIS

SHURTER, Ph.B.,

Instructor in Elocution

Oratory,
CLAYTON L

STANTON,

Assistant in Mechanic

Arts,

40

Lake
of

FRED CLARKSON

FOWLER,

Mechanician iu the department
122

Physics,
JAMES

University Avenue
and

WISEMAN, Foreman Construction,
HISCOCK,
neering,

of

the Machine

Shop,

in Machine

46
and

Hazen Street

RICHARD

Chief Engineer

Assistant in Steam Engi

Sibley College
Assistant to the Professor
of

ROBERT

SHORE, Gardener,

Botany,

and

Head

25 Maple Avenue

WILLIAM HENRY

WOOD, Foreman in Wood Shop,
72

West Mill Street
19 Linn Street

JAMES WHEAT GRANGER, Foreman in

Forging,

JAMES EUGENE VANDERHOEF, Foreman in

Foundry,
27^ East Avenne
of

225 North Cayuga Street

GEORGE W

TAILBY,

Foreman

of

the

Farm,
142

WILLIAM ORLAND

STUBBS,

Mechanician to the College

Civil

Engineering,
ALEXANDER DYER

North Aurora Street

MacGILLIVRAY, Assistant in Entomology, Ithaca
140

GEORGE CONGER POLLAY, Assistant in WTood Shop,

East State Street

ROBERT VANDERHOEF, Assistant in

Foundry,
88 Railroad Avenue
1

CHARLES

PRICE, Assistant in Wood Shop, RAYMOND,

Clinton Street in

WILLIAM FREDERICK

Mechanician

Sibley

Col

lege
WILBUR

25 East Mill Street

C ABBOTT, A.B., Assistant in English, 135 East Seneca Street

24
WILLIAM FREDERIC

OFFICERS OF

HEAD,

Assistant in

Forging,
239 West State Street

BLIN SILL

CUSHMAN, B.S-,

Assistant in Chemistry,

64 East Mill Street
CHARLES LISTON BLISS, B
WILLIAM TOBEY VAN

S.,

Assistant in

Chemistry,

136

University Avenue
Chemistry,
Oak Avenue
1

BUSKIRK, B.S.,

Assistant in

HENRY HENDERSON DENHAM, B.S., Assistant iu Chemistry, 269 East State Street FRANK

STARKINS,

Assistant in the Machine

Shop

in

Sibley

Col

lege,
CLAYTON HALSEY

Ithaca

SHARP, A.B.,

Assistant in Physics,
122

University

Avenue

GEORGE PL ATT KNOX, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry, 72 North Tioga Street

SAMUEL PEASLEE CARLL, Assistant in Geology, 75 East Buffalo Street
KARL McKAY WIEGAND, B.S., Assistant in Botany,
46

Hazen Street

JOHN FERGUSON

SNELL, A.B.,

Assistant in

Chemistry,
37 Hazen Street

WILLIAM

GEORGE KRANZ, M.E., Assistant in Experimental En
25

gineering,

Quarry Street
History,

FRANK GREENE

BATES, B.L.,

Examiner iu American

89 Huestis Street
HERBERT LATHAM

FORDHAM, Ph.B.,
,

Examiner in

English,

145 Cascadilla Place

EARL WILLIAMS MAYO, A.B

Examiner in

English, 63 Eddy Street

SPECIAL LECTURERS.
Besides the instruction regularly given University, a large number of lectures
on special subjects of services
of eminent

by
are

the

resident

officers

of

the

delivered

by

non-resi
of

dent lecturers
number
of

importance.
specialists

For this branch
are

instruction the
the

sought,

and

the

lectures
subject

given

by
:

each

lecturer
year

varies

according to the
and

nature of

treated.

In the

1893-4 the lecturers

their

subjects were as

follows

INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.
PROF. W. A.
chines>

25
Ma-

ANTHONY,

Construction

of

Dynamo-Electric

Vineland, N.J. City

CHARLES E. EMERY, Tests of Electrical Machinery at the World's Columbian Exposition, 1893, New York
E. D.

LEAVITT, Dr.Eng., KENELLY, M.E.,

Problems in

Designing

Deep-mine

Equip-

ment>
A. E.

Cambridge,

Mass.

Submarine Telegraph Engineering, Edison Laboratory, Orange, N. J.

ECKLEY B. COXE, M.E., Ph.D., Burning Waste Coals,
GEO. W.
of

MELVILLE, Engineer-iu-Chief Young Engineers.
SINCLAIR, M.E.,

U. S.

Drifton, Pa. Navy, The Training

ANGUS

Self Instruction in

Engineering,
New York

City

PROF. HENRY T. BAILEY, Phenomena F. R. HUTTON, A.M., M.E., The "Ocean
W. H.
U. S.

of

Color,
North

Scituate, Mass.
New York

Greyhounds,"

City

JAOUES,

ex-Lieut.

Navy,

Naval Ordnance

and

Armor.

FRANK S. WASHBURN, M.A.S C.E., Contractor for Croton Aque duct Dams, New York : The Foundations and Anchorage of Titicus

Dam.

New York
M.A.S. C.E., Chief
of

City

JOHN R.
of

FREEMAN,

Inspection Department

the Associated

Factory

Mutual Insurance

Company

:

Fire Pro

tection Engineering.

A. P.

BOLLER, M.A.S. C.E., Consulting Engineer: Bridge Founda
New York
Chief Engineer Croton Aqueduct
:

tions,
A.

City

FETLEY,
Aqueduct.

The New Croton

PROF. DR. T. C. MENDENHALL, Superintendent U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey : Determination of the Form of the Earth by
Means
of

Pendulum Observations.

Washington, D. C.
of

CLEMENS HERSCHEL, M.A.S.C.E., Engineer
Water Co.
:

the East

The Roman Aqueducts.

New York
and
Morals."

Jersey City

The Rev. H.

R.

HAWEIS, M.

A.:

"

Music

London, Eng.
SCHOOL of law.

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

of

Frauds

and

Conveyances,

Ithaca

26

OFFICERS OF

The Hon. DANIEL H. CHAMBERLAIN,

LL.D.,

Constitutional

Law,
The Hon. ALFRED C. COXE, A.M., Admiralty,

New York

City,

Of the

United States District Court

The Hon. IRVING G. VANN, LL.D., Insurance,

Of the

New York Supreme Court

The Hon. GOODWIN BROWN, A.M., Extradition,

Of the Albany

Bar

CHARLES E. HUGHES, A.M., LL.B., Assignments for the Benefit of Creditors, Of the New York City Bar

UNIVERSITY PREACHERS.

The

following

were

the

preachers

for 1893-4

:

The Rev. ALFRED MOM ERIE,

LL^D.^

London,

England

The Right Rev. W. C. DOANE, D.D., LL.D., The Rev. L. C. QUEAL, D.D.,

Albany
Auburn

The Rev. J. B. KENYON, Lit.D., The Rev. H. R. HAWEIS, M.A.,
The Rev. PHILIP S. MOXOM, D.D., The Rev. J. H. ECOB, D.D.,
The Rev. JOSEPH MAY, The Rev. H. M. SANDERS, D.D., The Rev. F. G. PEABODY, D.D., The Rev. J. P.

Syracuse

London, England

Brookline, Mass. Albany Philadelphia, Pa.
New York

City

Cambridge,

Mass.

STRATTON, D.D.,

Circleville, Ohio

The Rev. Bishop WILLARD F. MALLALIEU, D.D., Buffalo The Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER, D.D., New York City The Rev. THOMAS K. BEECHER, Elmira The Rev. RUSSELL H. CONWELL, D.D., The Rev. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, D.D., The Rev. J. M. BUCKLEY, D.D., LL.D., The Rev. ROBERT COLLYER,
The Rev. S. D. McCONNELL, D.D., The REV. P. S. HENSON, D.D.,

The Rev. ORELLO CONE, D.D., The REV. LYMAN ABBOTT, D.D., LL.D.,

Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit, Mich. New York City New York City Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, III. Akron, Ohio
Brooklyn

INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.

27

LIBRARY STAFF.

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

3 Grove Place
charge

WHITE, Ph.D., AUSTIN,

Assistant Librarian in
100

Classification,
Library,

Dryden Road
Ref

WILLARD HENRY
erence

Assistant Librarian in
32

charge of

Stewart Avenue

MARY

FOWLER, B.S.,

First Cataloguer in the Library, 148 Cascadilla Place

GERTRUDE FRANCES VAN DUSEN, Cataloguer in the Library,

.

Ci

(/S^^v- u>y>^.

3 Central Avenue
of

Cataloguer

the Zarncke Library.

3 Central Aveny,e

EDWARD

MAGUIRE, B.S.,

Assistant in Accession Department.

62 Dryden Road
LEON NELSON

NICHOLS, B.L.,

Assistant in Reference Library.

75 Dryden Road
MARY ELLEN

GR-ISWOLD,

B.L. Assistant in Order

Department,

19 Stewart Avenue

GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B., Librarian

of

the President White

Library,
ALEXANDER

27 East Avenue HUGH ROSS

FRASER, LL.B.,
Assistant

Librarian

of

the

Law Library,
HENRY
BURT

Boardman Hall

MONTAGUE,

Librarian

of

the

Law

Library,

Boardman Hall

FRANK KNOWLTON NEBEKER, Assistant Librarian of the Law 24 Cascadilla Place

Library,

28

OFFICERS OF

OTHER OFFICERS.

EMMONS LEVI WILLTAMS, Treasurer,

188

East State Street

CHARLES BAKER MANDEVILLE, B.S., Assistant to the Treasurer, 41 Eddy Street HORACE MACK, Assistant to
the Treasurer in the Land
1

Office,

Ferris Place

THOMAS TREE, Assistant to the Treasurer,

151

North Tioga Street
Sage

MRS. ELLEN KELLEY HOOKER, Principal

of

College,
Sage College

EDWARD PAYSON

GILBERT,

Business Manager
166

of

Sage

College,

East State Street

DAVID FLETCHER

HOY, M.S., Assistant Registrar,
107 East State Street

ADNA FERRIN WEBER,

Ph.B.,

President's Private

Secretary,

63 Eddy Street
SARAH ADELIA

BEACH, Treasurer's Stenographer,
58

North Geneva Street

ALICE BELLE

CARMAN,

President's

Stenographer,
73 North Tioga Street
and

JACOB

PETERS,

Superintendent

of

Buildings

Grounds,
and

8 South Plain Street
WILLIAM C

DEAN,

Superintendent

of

Steam

Heating

Water

Service,

27 Huestis Street

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
of

HENRY HIRAM

dustry

and

WING, M.S., Dairy Husbandry,

Assistant Professor

Animal in

3 Reservoir Avenue

GEORGE CHAPMAN

CALDWELL, B.S., Ph.D., Chemist,
11

Central Avenue
33 East Avenue

JAMES

LAW, F.R.C.V.S., Veterinarian,

INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION.
ALBERT NELSON
JOHN HENRY

29

PRENTISS, M.S.,

Botanist

and

Arboriculturist,
Invertebrate

3 Central Avenue

COMSTOCK, B.S.,

Entomologist

and

Zoolgist>
LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY, M.S., Horticulturist, SIMON HENRY GAGE,

43 East Avenue
3 East Avenue

B.S, Anatomist,

\ South Avenue
7 East Avenue

GEORGE FRANCIS ATKINSON, Ph.B., Cryptogamic Botanist,
MARK VERNON

SLINGERLAND, B.S.,

Assistant

Entomologist,
39 Hazen Street

GEORGE CATCHPOLE WATSON, M.S., Assistant Agriculturist, 7 Reservoir Avenue GEORGE WALTER

CAVANAUGH,

Assistant

Chemist,

74 South Tioga Street
ERNEST GUSTAVUS

LODEMAN, M.S.,

Assistant

Horticulturist,

109 Cascadilla Place

MICHAEL BARKER, Gardener, HOXIE WILBUR SMITH, Clerk,

25 Maple Avenue

9 Reservoir Avenue

NEW YORK STATE WEATHER BUREAU.

STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

(Cooperating

with

the National Weather
AT

Service.)

CENTRAL OFFICE

CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
and

For the

collection of

data,

experimentation

research,
and

and

the

dissemination
with

of

information
of at

useful

to

agriculture

the

cooperation

least

one

observer

in

each

commerce, Congressional

District.
(Under Chapter
338 of

the Laws

of

1S93.)

COMMISSIONERS.

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

of

Agriculture,

Fuertes, Director,
OFFICERS.

Cornell

Albany University

Ebenezer T.
William O.
Robert

Turner,
Expert in
charge

Meteorologist

Kerr, H. Hardinge,

of Instruments U. S. S. S. Assistant Observer

R. T.

Conover,

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

from

other colleges or universities are required certificates of admission at

to furnish from

those institutions

honorable dismissal. file their
credentials and obtain per

Candidates for
mits

must

for

examination

the Registrar's

office.

The

results

of

the

examinations

may be

ascertained

from the Registrar.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
Examinations in
versity
are
all

the

subjects

required

for

admission

to the Uni
i.

held,
end

at of

Ithaca only, twice in the
the

year

as

follows ;
at

In

June,
ning
will

at of

the

Spring
No
time

term ;

2.

In

September,

the begin
admission re

the Fall term.
at

examination or

of candidates

for

be held

any

other

place.

Further information in

gard

to the time

of examinations

men copies of examination

may be found on pp. 7 and 36. Speci papers will be sent 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. 32-36. )
of

In English.

One hour

the

examination

will

be

given

to

answering

questions upon certain of

the

works prescribed.

Two

more

hours

will

be

occupied

topics taken from the
scribed

for 1895
Milton's

are :
L'

essays (250 words each) upon remaining works of the list. The works pre Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice and Twelfth

iu writing three

Night,

Allegro,

II

Penseroso, Comus,

and

Lycidas,

Long-

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICA TION.
fellow's
Essays
For

31
Macaulay's
Hill Ora

Evangeline,
Milton

The Sir Roger de

Coverley Papers,

Addison, Webster's First Bunker tion, Irving's Sketch Book, Scott's Abbot.
and on

on

1896 :

Shakespeare's Merchant

of

Venice
L'

and

Midsummer

Night's

Dream, Scott's Woodstock, Milton's Allegro, II Penseroso, Comus, and Lycidas, Longfellow's Evangeline, DeFoe's History of the Plague in London, Macaulay's Essay on Milton, Irving's Tales of
a

Traveller,

Webster's First Bunker Hill

Oration, George Eliot's
Venice
and

Silas

Marner. For 1897 : Shakespeare's Merchant Scott's Marmion, Longfellow's
Plague in London, Macaulay's Life
of a

of

As You Like

It,

Evangeline,

Traveller,

Burke's Speech

on

History of the of Samuel Johnson, Irving's Tales Conciliation with America, Haw

DeFoe's

thorne's Twice Told

Tales,

George Eliot's Silas Marner.

The

object of

express

himself clearly

the examination is to test the candidate's ability to and correctly ; also, to test his familiarity with

the

works prescribed.

No
of

student
courses

the

markedly deficient in English iu the University.
in

will

be

admitted

to any

School
nation.
academic

certificates are not accepted
Regents'

place of

the

entrance exami

diplomas

are not accepted

unless

they

cover

six

English counts,

including

English Composition. for the
guidance of candidates

A
and

printed statement of suggestions

teachers may be

obtained

from the Registrar.
;
as much as

2.

In

Geography,
school

political and physical

is

contained
such

in
as

the larger
those
3.
of

geographies, though more careful treatises Longmans and of Keith Johnston are recommended.
and

In

Physiology
Body"

Hygiene ; the

equivalent

of

Martin's

"The
and
and

Human

(briefer course), and of Wilder's "Health Notes" "Emergencies." The treatises of Hutchinson, Huxley, Jenkins,
are accepted as equivalents of

Walker
4.
ures

Martin.

In ;

Arithmetic, including
is
contained
as

the

metric system of weights and meas

as much as

in the larger text books.
much on as

5.

In Plane
of

Geometry ;
of

is

contained

in the first five
or

books

Chauvenet's Treatise

Elementary Geometry,
of

in the

first five books

Wentworth's Elements
six

Plane

aud of

Solid Geome

try,

or

in the first
six

books
of

of

Newcomb's Elements

Geometry,

or

in the first

books

Hamblin Smith's Elements
quadratic

of

Geometry.
radicals
corre

6. In
and

Algebra,
theory
parts of

through

equations,
as

aud

including

the

of exponents

;

as much

is

contained

in the

sponding

the larger treatises
or

inson, Todhunter, Wells,

Newcomb, Olney, Ray, Rob Wentworth, or of Hall and Knight's
of

32

ADMISSION AND CL ASSIFICA TION.
Drill Book in

Smith's

Elementary Algebra, or of Jones's Elementary Algebra.
[In arithmetic,
and
as multiplication and

Algebra,

or of

Charles
such
solv

in the fundamental

operations of

division,
literal

the management of

Algebra, brackets, the

ing

of numerical and

equations of

the first

and second

degrees,

the combining and simplifying of fractions and radicals, the interpre tation and use of negative quantities, and of o and oo, the putting of
problems

into

equations

the

student should

have distinct
and

notions of

the

meaning

aud

the

reason of all

that he

does,

be

able

to state
perform
ac and

them clearly in his
all

own

language ; he
to

should also

be

able

to

these operations,
and

even when somewhat

complex,

with

rapidity,

curacy,

neatness

;
to

and

solve

practical

problems

readily

completely.

In his preparatory study he is
and

advised

to

solve

a great

many problems,
taken.
whether

state

and

explain

the

reasons

for the

steps

In

Geometry

he

should

learn

the definitions

accurately,

theorem

of the text-book or not, aud in proving a solving a problem he should be able to prove every state ment made, going back step by step till he rests upon the primary de finitions and axioms. He should be able to apply the principles of or

in the language

geometry to
grams

practical

and

numerical

examples, to
aud

construct

his dia
solu

readily

with rule and

compass,

to find for himself the
of simple

tions

of simple problems and

the demonstrations
should

theorems.
read

To

cultivate

this

power of

origination, he

always, before

ing

in his text-book, try to find out one for himself, making use, if necessary, of his author's diagram ; and if successful, he should compare critically his own work with his
the
solution or proof given and see wherein either

author's,

is the better.

Besides

oral

recitation,

he is
the

advised

to

write out

his

demonstrations, having
his
statements

regard

both to he

matter and

to the form

of

;

and

when

written

should

carefully study them to
argument,
and

make

sure,

first,
so
a

that he has
arranged

a complete
without of

chain of

secondly, that it is

that

defect

or

redundance

one

step follows

as

logical

consequence

another.]
7.

In American
History,"

History :

Montgomery's

"

Leading

Facts in Amer

ican

or

its

equivalent.

II.

ADVANCED

EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE
VARIOUS COURSES.

For

admission

to the

various courses of

study, examinations in
are required
as

ad

dition to the
lows
:

Primary Entrance Examinations

fol

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.

33

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

In

addition

to the

primary

entrance

examinations

as given

on

pages 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 ;

(2)

to have

acquired such

them to

read without previous

cabulary of all be thoroughly

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

facility

derivation,
2.

and

the

outlines

of

the
or

syntax

;

(4)

to

have

completed

Jones's Greek Prose
Iu Latin
:

Composition,

the first two

parts of

Allinson's
authors :

candidates are examined

(1)

in the

following

with questions on

subject-matter, constructions, and the formation and inflection of words ; Caesar, four books of the Gallic war ; Vergil, six

books

of

the

__Eneid,

ing

the four

against

sages

of average

with the prosody ; Cicero, six Orations, includ Catiline ; (2) in the translation at sight of pas difficulty from Caesar aud Cicero ; and (3) in the of a piece of connected

translation into Latin
principles and

English based

upon

the

vocabulary contained in the first Introduction to Latin Composition.
3.

forty lessons
outlines

of

Allen's

In Grecian

and

Roman

History,

and

the

of ancient

geography ; Fyffe's Primer of Greece, Creighton's Primer of Rome, and Tozer's Primer of Classical Geography will indicate the amount
and method of

study

required.

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

In
pages
1. 3.

addition

to

the primary

entrance

examinations as given on

30-32.

In

In

Latin, French,
or

as above. or

2.

In Grecian
or

and

Roman
as

History,

as above.

German,
on pages

Mathematics,
35.

in

requirements

for

Letters

Science
class

34,

[For the
two

entering in
course

1896

the

entrance requirements
will

in Modern
so as

Language for the
clude
years of

in Philosophy
or

be increased

to in

French

two

years of

equivalent

to

courses

1 and 2

in the

German, (viz. : an amount University), instead of one year
be withdrawn.]

as at

present,

and

the

alternative

in

mathematics will

3

34
TO

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.

THE

COURSES

LEADING

TO

THE DEGREES

OF

BACHELOR

OF

LETTERS AND BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, INCLUDING

THE COURSE

IN AGRICULTURE :
will

[NOTE
the
class

:

I.

The

course

in Letters

be abolished,

beginning with

entering in

1896.

2. (a) For the class entering in 1896 the entrance requirements in Modern Languages for the course in Science will be increased so as

to include two

years

of

French

or

two
2

years

amount equivalent

to

courses 1

and

in the

of German, (viz.: an University), instead of

one year as at present.

(b)

In

and

after

1897 the

entrance of

requirements
and

for the
years

course

in

German, (viz.: an amount equivalent to courses 1 and 2 in the University), and also the one year of additional Mathematics, (viz.: Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Plane Trigonometry).
will
years

Science

include two

French

two

of

(c)

In

place

of

a

modern

language

requirement,
offered

an

equivalent
admission

amount of an ancient classical

language may be

for

;

provided that

the full

amount of modern

languages

required

for

en

trance

and

for

graduation

be taken in the course.]
entrance examinations as given
on

In
pages

addition
30-32. of

to the

primary

In two
1.

the four

subjects

following

:

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
amount of

In French: the

Reader,
signated

and

the

whole of

Crane

and

Bruu's Tableaux de la Revolution
special authors or works able are

Francaise.

For the

examination no

de

; but
and

candidates are expected

to be

at

sight,

nunciation,

and

to translate readily simple translation and writing of French from dictation
to

easy French English into French. Pro
to
read
will

be included.
All
ers of
candidates are required

present a statement

from their teach
and

the

amount of

French previously read, the text-books used,
amount of

the proficiency
2.

attained.
:

In German

the

German necessary for

entrance would

approximately by the amount of reading matter iu Brandt's Reader, or by the larger portion of Whitney's Reader, and by
represented

be

the

amount of grammar

in

Brandt's, Joynes-Meissuer's,
the
so-called
"natural"

or

Whitney's

Grammar.

Preparation

by

method should

be

supplemented

by

a

thorough drill in
will

syntax.

A satisfactory
reading
of simple

preparation

require

in

general

a

considerable
of

German

prose

and

verse,

and

the careful study

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICA TION.
one or more modern
of

35
also required

dramas.

An

accurate

knowledge is

grammar, embracing inflections, syntax, the com position of words, the force of prefixes and suffixes, and the laws of consonantal change in cognate words, as well 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

the principles

of

committing

to memory

a number of short poems and anecdotes

should

constantly be
of

cultivated.
authors or works will

For examination

no specific

are

designated.
All
of

The

writing
of

German from dictation
to
present a statement

be included.

applicants amount

are required

from their teachers
and

the

German previously read, the text-books used,
admission

the proficiency to

attained.

Applicants for

to the technical

courses

are

advised

direct their

study so as to enlarge their vocabulary, and to obtain a good reading knowledge of the language. 3. In Mathematics : Solid Geometry, as much as is contained in

preparator}*

Newcomb 's Elements

of

Geometry,

or

in the treatises

of

Chauvenet

(old edition), Wentworth, Davies, or Robinson ; Advanced Algebra, as much as is contained in those parts of Oliver, Wait, and Jones's, or Hall and Knight's Treatise on Algebra, which are read at the Univer sity (a list is sent on application to the Registrar), or in the larger Treatises of Olney. Ray, or Wells ; and Plane Trigonometry, as much
as

is

contained
on

iu the

unstarred

portions of

Treatise

Trigonometry,
:

or

in the Treatises

Oliver, Wait, and Jones's of Wells, Wheeler,
or
an

Olney,
4.
with

or

Davies.

In Latin
a good

four books
of

of

Caesar's Gallic War
grammar. received.

equivalent,

knowledge

the

See

also

pages

52-53 for

conditions upon which

Latin is

Optional

StudentsStudents

who

have passed the
courses

examinations

required for admission

to any

one

of the

in

Arts, Philosophy,
and elect such

Letters,
work as

or

may be

Science may register open to them.

as optional

students,

TO THE

COURSES

IN

MECHANICAL

ENGINEERING,

IN

ELECTRICAL

ENGINEERING,

AND IN ARCHITECTURE :

In
pages
1.

addition

to the primary

entrance

examinations

as given

on

30-32.

In Mathematics: Solid
of

Newcomb's Elements

Geometry, as much as is Geometry, or in the treatises

contained

in

of

Chauvenet

36

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.

(old edition), Wentworth, Davies, or Robinson ; Advanced Algebra, is contained in those parts of Oliver, Wait, and Jones's, or Hall and Knight's Treatise 011 Algebra which are read at the Univer sity (a list is sent on application to the Registrar), or in the larger
as much as

Treatises

of

Olney, Ray,
is
contained
on or

or

Wells ; Plane
unstarred
or

and

Spherical

Trigonometry,

as much as

in the

portions of

Jones's Treatise

Trigonometry,
as

in the

Oliver, Wait, and Treatises of Wells,
For the
course

Wheeler, Olney,
2.

Davies.
above,
pages

In French

or

German

34,

35.

in

Architecture,

French is

considered

to be more desirable than German.

TO THE COURSE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING :

In

addition

to the primary

entrance examinations

as given

on

pages 30-32.
1.
or

In Mathematics
as

:

Solid

Geometry,
35.

as

above,

page 35.

In French

German

above,

pages

34,

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

In

addition

to the primary
four books
of

entrance

examinations

as

given

on

pages 30-32.
1.
with will

In Latin
a

:

of

Caesar's Gallic War
grammar. and

or au
:

equivalent,
so much as

good

knowledge
the
student

the

2.

In Greek

enable

to

recognize
or

analyze

scientific

terms.

(Goodell's "The Greek in
furnishes the
3.

English,"

Coy's "Greek for
the
accents

Beginners"

amount required.

Writing

is

not

required.)
unstarred

In Plane

Trigonometry :

as much as

is

contained

in the

portions of

the

Oliver, Wait, and Jones's Treatise on Trigonometry, or in Treatises of Wells, Wheeler, Olney, or Davies. 4. In French or
as

German

above,

pages

34,

35.

III. TIME AND CONDITIONS OF THE EXAMINATIONS.

The

examinations are

held in the
6 8.30

following
and

order.

The dates may
; Plane
M.

be found in the

calendar on pages

7.
10.30 A. M.

First Day.

Arithmetic,
p. m.

a. m.

;

Geography,
m.

Geometry, 3

Second Day American History, 8 a. Elementary Algebra, 3 p. m. Solid Geometry, 8 A. M. Third Day. 8 A. M. ; German and Greek, 3 p. M.

;

Physiology,
and

10.30 A.

;

; Grecian

Roman History,

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.
Fourth
Day.

37

Fifth

entire examination at one
years under

English, 8 a. m. ; Latin aud Trigonometry, 3 p. m. French, 8 a.m.; Advanced Algebra, 3 p. m. Candidates for admission to the University, instead of passing the
Day.

time, may
conditions :

present

themselves in different
the examina

the

following

1.
^

For the

purposes of the
and
at

division between two
same year
a part

years

tions in June

the applicant,

September in the his option, taking

may

count as one
aud a part

iu June

tember.
2.

series, in Sep
all

Candidates

are expected at

their first presentation to take

the

seven prescribed subjects of

the primary the

entrance examinations

before

trying
3.

the advanced examinations.
account will unless at

No

be taken

of

result of such

inations
may

preliminary
passed.

exam

least four
to

subjects are

satisfactorily

Candidates
present

intending

offer

Greek

at

themselves for

examination

this preliminary examination in the Anabasis. Those in
either
year

tending
The

to

offer

examination
of

Latin may offer Caesar, or in Greek for the Two
conducted

Vergil

or

Cicero.

Course

the study

Medicine is be

by

the Professor

Preparatory to of Physiology,
not

who should

consulted at

his

office

in McGraw Hall

later than

Matriculation day. Students deficient in
who

any

of

the

subjects

required

for in

admission

may be

admitted

to the

University by

the

Faculty

spite of such

deficiencies, will not in that case be permitted to remove tending University instruction in those subjects; but are
take the necessary instruction
outside of

them

by

at

required

to

the University.

ADMISSION WITHOUT EXAMINATION.
I. ON THE
REGENTS'

DIPLOMA.

Diplomas issued New

by

the Regents

of

the

University

of

the State

of

York, and pass cards Diploma, are accepted in
required

presented as
place
of

supplementary to the examinations in all the
b}* such

Regents'

subjects

for

entrance which are covered

diplomas, including,
concerned, from the teacher of

upon

the

recommendation of

the

University departments
A
statement

the
the
of

subjects of
work

French

and

German.

done in these two To
page

subjects must

be

submitted

by

the holder

the diploma.

secure exemption

from the

entrance examination

in English (see
counts,
should

31), the diploma

must cover six academic

English

including English Composition. Diplomas and statements be sent by mail to the Registrar before the opening of the term.

38

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.
ON CERTIFICATE.

II,
The

following

rules and regulations
ou

have been

adopted

by the

Facul
or out

ty

of

Cornell

University
of work will not

the

subject of admission public or
private

by

certificate :

i.

Certificates

done in
accepted

schools, in

of the

State,
has

be

in lieu

of

examinations, unless the
aud

applicant

completed a

full

course

in the school,
are

has been

duly

graduated,

and

the

University
for the

authorities

satisfied

regarding the
certificate must

standing 2. The
be
made self. 3.

of

the

school.
admission ofa student

application

by

by

the

principal of a school and

not

by
be

the candidate him

The

application

from the

principal must

accompanied

by
In

full

and specific ness of

information

with regard

to the

completeness aud

thorough
case

the

studies and course

iu

which

instruction is

given.

a catalogue or circular

is published,

a

copy thereof

should also

be fur

nished.

4.

Certificates from
will

schools whose students prove

to be

imperfectly
admission

fitted,
5.

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

passed

for

to the school, may be included in the

6. No

school certificate will

be

accepted

in place of the

entrance ex

amination

English, (see pages 31 and 35.) 7. The committee having charge of the acceptance may meet at any time during the collegiate year, but
be forwarded
as

in

of certificates

the

certificate

should

soon

after

the

graduation

of

the

student

as

is possible, and at least as early as the first of September. 8. The University does not engage in advance to accept the
cates of

certifi

any school, aud the previous acceptance of such certificates raises the presumption that similar certificates may be accepted merely again but does not establish a permanent right to such acceptance.
All
communications on

this

subject aud all
whom also

certificates

must

be

ad

dressed to the may be

Registrar, from

blank forms for

certificates

obtained.

III.
Persons students,
at

AS SPECIAL STUDENTS.
years of age

least twenty-one

may be

admitted as special

without

examination,
the

provided

they
of of

give evidence of

ability

to do creditably to the

special work

in the in

University,
part

and are recommended
of study Candidates

Faculty by

professor
a

charge

the department their
work.

in

which

they desire

to take

large

for

admission as special students

should

correspond

directly

with

the

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.
professor

39
order

iu

whose

department they
Such

expect

to take work, in

to
of

secure such

recommendation.
on condition of

students
all

the courses,

may

graduate

in any

passing

the required examinations, in the

cluding those for admission. Special students in Agriculture
years.

are admitted at

age of eighteen

No

special students are received

in the department
will

of

Architecture.
to
work with

Special
arts

students

in is

Sibley

College

be

expected

regular classes wherever

practicable,

and

to pursue

a regular mechanic

course,

such as

considered

by

the Director to be
not candidates

suitable

for

artisans and other optional

students,

for

a

degree.

ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING.
1.

On Examination.
case

On presenting
another

evidence of good
or

or, in

he

conies

from

college

university,

a

character, letter of

honorable

dismissal,
of on

a candidate

beginning
vided

any term

not

may be admitted to any class at the later than the first of the senior year, pro
well versed

he appears,

examination, to be

in the

following
the

subjects : a.

In the

studies required

for

admission

to the freshman

class of

course which

he

proposes

to enter.

But diplomas

and certificates will

be

received
all

for in

certain of

these studies,

as stated on pages

37,

38.

b. In
In

the

studies

already

required of

the

class

to

which admission

is sought,
candidate

or

accepted equivalents

therefor.

a subject

in

which examinations are

held only

at stated

times the
required

may,

at

the

optioii of

the department concerned, be

to

wait until

the first regularly recurring examination.

2.

Without Full Examination.

Graduates

of other colleges and

universities,
ters
of

and undergraduates of such

institutions

who present

let

honorable

dismissal,

may be
as

admitted

standing
each

and upon such regard

terms

the

Faculty

provisionally to such may deem equitable in
previous course
such of

case,
and

being
at

had to the

applicant's

study,

to the

evidence of

proficiency
of

exhibited.

Every

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, duly certified, of the he has pursued, and the degree of proficiency attained
record at

therein, including his
statement should

the

entrance

examinations.

This

be

made as
and

full

as

possible, giving details

of subjects

taken,

authors

read,

in mathematics, the text-books

used.

To

40

ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION.

sented at an

iu arranging the course, these credentials should be pre early date in order that the status of the applicant may be determined as far as is feasible before his arrival. Application for
avoid

delay

credit

in

all subjects

for

which

credit

is

desired,
and

must

be

made

at

the

time

of

the

admission of

the applicant,

not

be

postponed

to any

later date in his
A
student who

course.

has thus been
least
one

admitted

after residence of at

term, be

granted regular

provisionally to a class, may, full and regular stand
studies of

ing

in that class,
proof,
as

if, having

taken the

the

term, he

give

high

passing the regular term examinations with a record as is required for graduation, that he is able to go on satisfactori

by

ly

with

the

class

to

which

he has thus been
these examinations,
of

temporarily
special

assigned.

Should he be
take the

unable or

to

pass

examinations
and

may then be held
In the
equal

the terms to

his

admission

revised,

he

shall

position and rank

he may thereby be found
amount of work
a

entitled.
must

case of students
at

thus admitted, the term for

be

to

least fifteen hours

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, aud 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 iu
year all

courses
of

register

at

the

beginning

of

the

collegiate

for the
so

work

the

whole year.

No

credit will

be
not

allowed

for

work not

registered.
after

Changes in

registration will

be

allowed except

later than

one week

Registration

Day in

the Fall

term,

by

special permission of

the Faculty.

EXERCISES OF THE TERM.
In the
general

courses,

students

from fourteen to
to
eighteen

seventeen

;

of

the

junior,
But

of the freshman year may take hours ; of the sophomore, from fourteen from twelve to eighteen ; of the senior,

from ten to
passed

eighteen.

no student will

be

graduated until
all

he has
the
re

successfully examinations in work which, including quired work of his course, shall amount to an aggregate hours a week during the whole of four years.
In the technical courses, the
number

of

fifteen

of

hours

required

each

term

may be
In
all

seen

in the detailed

statement of

those

courses.

courses, two hours

and a

half

technical courses, three hours
as

of

of laboratory work, and, in the drafting or shop-work, are regarded

the

equivalent of one recitation.

PAYMENTS TO

THE

UNIVERSITY.

The

annual

tuition

fee, in

the School

of

Law, in

the Medical Pre

and paratory course, and in the courses in Arts, Philosophy, Letters, Science, for both graduates and undergraduates, is f ioo, $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
undergraduates,
and

graduates and

for Optional

and

Special students, it

42

RESIDENCE AND GRADUATION.

is

I125, $50

to be

paid at

the

beginning

of

the first

term, $40

at

the be

ginning of the second, $35 at the beginning of the third. must be paid at the office of the Treasurer within ten days
tration.

These fees
after

regis

Tuition is free to suing the
that

students with

state scholarships ;
and

to

students

pur

prescribed course

iu

Agriculture,
College

intending
$5

to

complete

course

;

and

to

special students

in Agriculture.
are charged per

Students taking

work

in

Sibley

term for

material and extra expenses.

An incidental fee
required
years of
of all

of

$5

per

term to

cover

cost

of materials

used

is

students

in Agriculture,

except

those in the first two

the
of

regular course.

A fee
to

$5,

to

cover expenses of

graduation,

degrees,

etc., is

charged

each person

taking
for

the baccalaureate degree.

This fee it

must

be

paid at

least ten days before Commencement.
charged
au advanced

The fee
cases

degree is

$ 10,

and

must

in

all

be

paid at person

least ten days before Commencement.

Every

taking laboratory

work

or

practicums

in chemistry,

physics, zoology, or entomology, must deposit with the Treasurer security for the materials to be used in the laboratory or in practicums.

Supplies in the
New York list

chemical and

physical

departments

are

furnished

at

prices.

Students residing in
term in
advance.

University buildings,
All the
members

must

pay their
property.

room

bills

one

of

the

University

are

held

responsible

for any

injury

done

by

them to its

EXPENSES.

The The
varies

expense of

text-books, instruments,
in

etc.,

varies

from

$25

to

$75

per annum. cost of

living
to $10

Ithaca, including board,
week.

room,

fuel,

aud

lights,
room

from

$4

per

By

the formation to $3.50

of clubs per week

students

are sometimes able
and

to

reduce

their

expenses

for

board,

and

occasionally to
of upon

even

less than that

amount.

A fair
much

estimate

depends
cost

the yearly expenses is from $325 to the -personal tastes of the student.
rent of

$500,

but

The

for

board,
which

furnished room,
alone one of

fuel,

and

Sage College,
a week.
a

is exclusively for women,
such

varies

from

lights, at the $5 to $6.50
is $5.75.

A

student

occupying

the best rooms pays $6.50

week.

If two occupy

a

room

together,
with

the
a

price

Those occupying less desirable rooms,
week each.

two in

room, pay

$5

a

The

entire

building is
is

warmed

by

steam,

and, iu

most

cases

the sleeping

apartment

separated

from the

study.

RESIDENCE AND GRADUATION.
The
of

43
culture

principal

is ready to
as a

give suggestions as at

to the

general

the young
at all

women

living
friend in

the Sage

College,
and

aud

to

act

toward

them

times

aud adviser.

Letters
should

of

inquiry

regard

to board

rooms af

Sage College
of

be

addressed

to Mr. E. P.

Gilbert,

Business Manager

Sage

College, Ithaca,

N. Y.

GRADUATION.
THE FIRST DEGREES.

The degrees
of

of

Bachelor
of

of

Arts,

Bachelor

of

Philosophy,

Bachelor

Science, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Bachelor of Science in Architecture, and the corresponding degrees of Civil Engineer and Mechanical Engineer, are conferred after the sat isfactory completion of the respective courses.
All these
student
courses require

Letters,

Bachelor

four

years

for their

completion
years

;

and

no

is

allowed

to

graduate

in less than four
to
advanced of

of actual

resi

dence (except in
provided
mission

case of admission

standing,

as elsewhere

for,)
will

without special permission

the

Faculty

;

which

per

not

be

granted'

until

the

applicant

has been in the Uni
the first term
of

versity at least one year ; nor will it be granted the year in which he proposes to graduate.

after

student, in order to be recommended for a degree, must have satisfactorily in at least one hundred aud eighty hours of work, including all the required work of the course in which the degree is

Every

passed

sought.

Iu the

case

of students

admitted

from

other a

colleges

the

amount of work must

be

equal

to

at

least fifteen hours

term for

each

term in the University. SPECIAL MENTION.

Students ciency

who shall

devote

at

least five hours,
to any
single

with

marked

profi

during

the last two

years

subject,

and pass

the

requisite

examinations, may,

upon application on or

ceive mention of

the fact

with

their diplomas.

before June 1, re The applicant must
throughout the

have taken
two years,

an average of at and

least five hours

of work

in

110

term have fallen below four hours.
TEACHER'S CERTIFICATES.

or

of scholarly fitness to teach, will, upon application on before June 1, be given to such graduates as have successfully pur sued the first course on the Science and Art of Teaching, or that por

Certificates

tion
with

of

it

which

relates

to the

general

theory

of

education, together

the

course

on

the

history

of

education,

and

have besides

at-

44
tained

RESIDENCE AND GRADUATION.
proficiency iu
for

marked

at

least five hours
hours

of advanced work
certificate

for

two years, in

each subject

which

the Teacher's

is given,

in

such subjects as offer

five

or more

of such work.

GRADUATION THESIS.

A graduation thesis is
the later

required

of

every

student.

This thesis
of work

must

represent some phase of the
years of of

student's

principal
of

line

during
apper

his

course.

The in

subject

the thesis must receive
which

the approval

the

professor

charge of

the study to
with

it

tains,

and with such approval must

be left

the Registrar

not

later

than the fifteenth
and not

later

the technical

by students in the general courses, than the second Friday of the second term by students in courses, in order to be announced, and accepted by the

day

of

October

Faculty,
after

without whose permission no change

in the

subject can

there
char

be

made.

Iu

order

to be acceptable, the thesis
on

must

have the if

acter of a

scholarly dissertation courses, usually, actual work in

the

subject
or

chosen, or, in technical
research

designing
entitle of

;

and

finally
of

accepted

by

the Faculty, it

will

the

writer

to

a

credit

two

hours

a week

for the three terms

the

senior

year

in the

general

courses, or, in the technical courses,
of

as specified elsewhere.

the thesis presented to the
of

Faculty
The

shall,
of

if

accepted,

The copy become the be judged

property
not

the University.

merit

the thesis

will

only from a technical point of view, but also from the point of view of its literary workmanship ; and its merits, as judged from these
two
points
of

view,

will

be taken into

account

in
ten

determining
form
and

the

standing of the student for graduation. theses has been adopted, said size to be
ches.

A

standard

and size one-half

for in

eight

by

COMMENCEMENT ORATIONS.

Rules
I.

as

to Commencement Speakers.
senior class who compete

Any

member of

the

is to

receive a on

degree

on

the

coming Commencement may
ment
given

for

a place

the

Commence

stage, providing
to the teacher

proof of

of

satisfactory oratorical ability has been Elocution and Oratory.
the Registrar's office, *at
a production
of of no

2.

Each

competitor must present at

or

be

fore

noon of

the last

Friday

in

April,

more

than

750 words on
which

any

subject approved

by

the head

the department in

the

subject

lies. from the

3.

From

such productions a committee

Faculty

will select

no more

than

seven

to be delivered

on

the Commencement

stage.
of

4.

Each

year a committee

from the
speakers

Faculty
not

of

the School

Law

will select

for Commencement
of

more

than two seniors in

the School

Law,

their

orations not

to

exceed 750 words

in length.

GRADUATE

WORK

AND

ADVANCED

DEGREES.

Courses

appropriate provided

for

graduate students and
various

leading
as of

to

advanced

degrees
list

are

iu the

departments,

indicated iu the
the
various

of courses of

instruction,
of

and

iu the description

de

partments.
of

An inspection
offered

these

courses will show

that the

amount

instruction
can avail

is greatly in
of while

excess of

the

amount which

any

per of

son

himself
to

an

undergraduate student.

Many

the

courses are open

undergraduates who

have

prepared a

themselves
number of

by taking
courses

the necessary preliminary electives, but

large

are

specially

adapted

to the

wants of graduate students.

No
cases

sharp line
quite

of

demarcation

separates

the two classes, but in

all

the necessary

prerequisite work must
of

every branch

seminaries and

Iu nearly or have been taken. study the advanced courses of lectures and the laboratories afford abundant opportunities for carrying

on profitable work of a

high

grade

during

two

or

three

years after

the

baccalaureate degree has been taken.
commend

The facilities
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 cause of

the the

student with an
advancement

atmosphere

devotion to the

of of

knowledge,
such work and

to

excite a on

true scholarly spirit.
numerous well
with

The

greater

part

is

carried

in the

equipped

laboratories
the inti

seminaries, in
personal

which

the student,

the

aid and under

mate

guidance and

direction

of

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

to the

special

collections

iu the seminary rooms,
advanced affords an

and

thus have

ex

ceptional

opportunities

for prosecuting
rich

work.

The

new

library building,
spiring

with

its

collections,

attractive aud

in

environment.

46

GRADUATE WORK AND ADVANCED DEGREES.

FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS.

Twenty-two Fellowships,

with

stipends

of

five

or

six

hundred

dollars each, and sixteen graduate Scholarships of three hundred dol lars each, are annually given to such graduate students as may be
selected

by

the

Faculty

for the superiority

of

their scholarship.

These Fellowships

are :

(a). Eight Fellowships, denominated respectively, the Cornell Fel

lowship ; the McGraw Fellowship ; the Sage Fellowship ; the Schuyler Fellowship ; the Sibley Fellowship ; the Goldwin Smith Fellowship ; the President White Fellowship ; the Erastus Brooks Fellowship, (b).
Two President White Fellowships in Modern History, aud Political and Social Science, (c). Three Susan Linn Sage Fellowships in Phi

losophy
Finance,

and

Ethics,

(d). Two Fellowships in Political
and

Economy

aud

(e). Two Fellowships in Greek
American History,

Latin,

(f ). One Fel

lowship in

(g). Five

University Fellowships,
of

(h).
(i).

Six Graduate Scholarships in the Sage School

Philosophy,

Ten Graduate Scholarships. For fuller

information,

see under

Fellowships.

ADMISSION TO

RESIDENT GRADUATE STUDY.

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

the

committee, be

admitted

to candidacy for
are

an

advanced

degree in
advanced

any department in
work, subject,
ments of

which

they

prepared

to

enter upon

however,
iu

to the
which

following condition
the
applicant

:

In

case

the

require

the

course

has been

graduated are es

sentially different from those demanded in this University for the first degree corresponding to that for which he applies, he will be obliged to make up such deficiencies before being admitted to his final exam

ination.
well as

Graduate
those
who

students who

are

not

candidates under

for

a

degree,

as

are,

are required

to

work

the direction

of a

special committee of

the

Faculty,
work.

appointed

for the

purpose of super
at

vising

and

directing
of

their

All
the

graduate students are

liberty
guid

to

attend

any

the

exercises of

University

; but

under

the

ance of

the

appropriate

amount of work not

committee, every such student must take an less than the minimum required of undergradu

ates

during

the

senior year.

See

page 41.
graduate

Applications for

admission of

to the

department
should

dressed to the Dean

the Faculty.

Full details

are to be ad be forwarded

GRADUATE WORK AND ADVANCED DEGREES. 47
of

the

candidate's previous course of

study, the degree

desired,

and

the

special preparation

already had iu 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, Germapic Languages, Ro mance Languages, English Literature and English Philology, Phil osophy, History and Political Science, Mathematics and Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Botany and Arboriculture, Entomology and Gen eral Invertebrate Zoology, Physiology and Vertebrate Zoology, Geol ogy, Paleontology and Mineralogy, Agriculture, Horticulture, Veter inary Science, Architecture, Civil Engineering, including Bridge, Railroad, Sanitary, Hydraulic and Geodetic Engineering, and in Me chanical Engineering, including Electrical, Steam and Marine Engi neering, Naval Architecture, aud Railway Machinery.
Candidates for
advanced

degrees

must present

themselves for

exam

ination in

one major and

two

minor

subjects, (except for the Master's
minor are

degree, for
Faculty,
expected

which one major and one with

required,)

which must

have been determined upon,
as

the

approval of a committee year

of

the

early as November 1 of the to be given, if it be the Master's

in

which

the degree is the
year

degree,

or

of

pre

ceding that iu which the degree is Doctor's degree.

expected

to be given, if it be the

The
must

work of candidates

for

advanced

degrees in the

general courses

be devoted to those
may be
or

subjects

(one

major and one or of one

two minor),
of

which

comprised, within the
extend

limits

department

in

struction,

that,
the

except

may in cases
the

to two

or

three ;

with

the provision,

however,

of special permission

to the contrary,
to
one

granted as

by

Faculty,
a

subjects shall

be

so related
student.

another

to im

ply
the

definite

aim on

the

part of

the

The
as

subject of as

the thesis
1 of

required must
year

be

announced

to the

Faculty

early

December
the

in

which

the degree is
must

expected

to be given,

and

paper

in

its

completed

form
of

be

presented as

early

as

May
a

1.
year

The degree
viously taken

Master is intended to

represent

of

faithful
pre

performed work of au advanced character

by

a student who
which

has

a

degree

fully

equivalent

to that
years

is

given

in this
work.

University
The deree
of

at
of

the

completion

of

four

of undergraduate

Doctor is intended to
a specified

represent not

a

specified
and

amount

work, covering

time, but long study

high

attain

ment

in

a special

field,

proved, in the first place,

by

the

presentation

48

GRADUATE WORK AND ADVANCED DEGREES.

of a

thesis that displays the
second

power of

independent
of

investigation,

and

in the
upon

place,

by

the passing

corresponding

examinations

the

ground covered

by

the three subjects

chosen at

the begin

And it may ning of the candidacy and approved by the Faculty. therefore happen, through deficiencies existing at the outset, that a student who 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.

Successful
and
each

candidates

for the degree of Doctor
copies

must print

their theses
page
of

deposit twenty-five
copy
so

in the Library.
the

On the title

deposited

shall
of

appear

statement

that the thesis the degree in
must

was

presented

to the

Faculty

Cornell

University for
of

ques

tion.
copy.

Successful

candidates

for the degree

Master

deposit one

The final
courses,
are

examinations

for these
of a

degrees,

except of not

in the technical
less than three

to be in

charge

committee

members,
occur

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

candidates who

take their

examination

in the

year subsequent

to that

in

which

the

required

amount

of resident

case of

necessity, the
now

examination

study was completed. In may be held during the week next
them.
will

preceding that

fixed for

holding

The

special requirements

for these degrees

be

as

follows

:

THE

DEGREES
OF

OF MASTER OF
OF CIVIL

ARTS,
OF

OF

PHILOSOPHY,

OF

LETTERS,

SCIENCE,

ENGINEERING,

OF MECHANI

CAL ENGINEERING,

ARCHITECTURE,

OF AGRICULTURE.

The degree

of

Master

of or

Arts,

Master
of

of

Philosophy,

Master

of

Let
con

ters, Master
ferred
gree
on

of

Science,
who

Master

Science in Architecture is

those
or

have taken the corresponding baccalaureate de
other
are

here,

at some

college

or

university
of

where

the

require on

ments

for that degree
conditions :

equal

to those

this

University,
in

the

following

Candidates

must spend at

least

one year at

the

University

pursu

ance of 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.
pf

The degree

of or

Master

of

Engineering,

Master

Mechanical

Engineering,
didates
who

Master

of

Science in Agriculture is
the corresponding first

conferred on can

have

received

degree,

upon pre-

GRADUATE WORK AND ADVANCED DEGREES. 49
senting
two
a

satisfactory thesis
above,

and

passing the
year

required

special

final

ex

amination as

(1)

after one

of resident

study, or,

(2)

after

years of professional practice and

study in

absentia.

THE DEGREES OF DOCTOR

OF PHILOSOPHY AND DOCTOR OF SCIENCE.

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

In

order

to become
equal

a course of

Graduates holding the de sity in the course of Arts or Philosophy. gree of Bachelor of Science who shall pass an examination in Latin
equivalent

to that

required

for

graduation

in the

course

in

Philosophy

may become candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 2. The candidate must spend at least two years at the University
pursuing
cases a a course of
year

of graduate

study marked work in

out a

by the Faculty. In exceptional University elsewhere, may, by a
in
place of a year's work

special vote of

the

Faculty, be
a

accepted

in

this University.
3.

He

must

present
and

thesis

of such

a

character

as

shall

display
the

power of original requisite special

independent
examinations.
of

investigation,
conferred whose

and

must

pass

final

The degree

of

Doctor

Science is

011

graduates of of

this

University,

and

of other

institutions

course

baccalaureate degree is substantially degree of Bachelor of Science in this

equivalent

study for the to the course for the

University, and who are prepared to pursue advanced work in Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, or Natural History, on the following conditions : 1. The candidate must spend at least two years at this University, in the depart pursuing a course of study marked out by the Faculty, ments of Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Botany, Entomology, Verr
tebrate
2.

Zoology,
must

or

Geology.
thesis
of such a
character

He

present a

as

shall

display
the

power of original and requisite special

independent
examinations.

investigation,

and

must

pass

final

COURSES OF STUDY

PRESCRIBED

FOR

DEGREES.

THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF
OF ARTS.

BACHELOR

Freshman Year,
Greek
Latin

ist

Term.
3*

2d

Term.
3 3 3
2

3d

Term.
3
3 3
2

3
,

French English

3
2
...3..

Mathematics

3

3
2
-

Grecian

History

.

.

2

Roman

History

.

.

2
-

Hygiene

1

17

16

16

Military
Greek
Latin

drill

...

2

Physical

training
2d

.

4

Military drill

.

.

2

Sophomore Year,

ist

Term.
3

Term.
3 3

3d

Term.
3
3

3 3
2

German English

.-3

3
2

2

Physiology, Psychology
Logic

\
and

^3 J
14
2 each

3

3

14
-

T4

Military drill
Elective
. .

...

Military drill

.

.

2

.

o

to 4

term.
2d

Senior Year.
Thesis
Science

ist

Term.
2

Term.
2 2

3d

Term.
2

Military
the

The remaining
major part of and
osophical

work of

the junior

and senior years

is

elective

; but
phil

the

elective work must
subjects.

be in

literary, historical,
of

mathematical

Work in the School
regulations.

Law

may,
*

however, be

taken

under

the existing

alent

The figures indicate the number of University in hours counted toward graduation.

exercises per week or

their

equiv

COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.
THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF
OF PHILOSOPHY.

51

BACHELOR

[The

entrance requirements

for this

course will

be increased in

1896.

See

page 33].

Students in the
continuously
cal science

course

in

Philosophy who in
nine

the last two years

elect

not

less than

hours in

of studies

in

history

and

politi

will,

upon
of

application on or

before June 1,
and

receive

the de

gree of

Bachelor

Philosophy
Term.
3
3 3
2

History
2d

Political Science.
3d

Freshman Year,
Latin

ist

Term.
3 3

Term.
3
3

German French

3
2

3
2

English
Mathematics Grecian

...3
.
.

3
Roman

3
2

History

2

History

.

.

2

Hygiene

1

17

16

16
.
.

Military
Latin

drill

...

2

Physical

training

.

Sophomore Year,
French

ist

Term.

2d

4 Military drill Term.
3 3

2

3d

Term.
3 3

or

3 German 3
2 or

History
English

....

3
2

2 or

3
2

2 or

3
2

Physiology,

\
and
>-

Psychology
Logic

3

3

3

)
14 14
-

*4

Military drill
Elective
. .
.

...

2

Military drill

.

.

2

.

o

to 4

each

term.
2d

Senior Year. Thesis
Science

ist

Term.
2

Term.
2 2

3d

Term.
2

Military
the

Tlje remaining
major part of
and
osophical

work of

the junior

and senior years

is

elective

; but

the

elective work must subjects.

mathematical

be in literary, historical, phil Work in the School of Law
regulations.

may, however, Those who at man,
must must

be taken

under

the existing

entrance offer mathematics

instead

of

French

or

Ger

take two
also

years of each of

those languages in their
a

course. mathe

They

elect

at

least

one

hour

term in place

of

the

matics assigned

for the freshman

year.

52

COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.
BACHELOR

THECOURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF
OF LETTERS.

[This
Freshman Year,
Mathematics
ist

course will

be

abolished

in

1896].
3d

Term.

2d

Term.
5
3--

Term.
5
3
3 3
2
-

...5

French
German

3 3
....3

3 3
2
-

Chemistry
English
Hygiene

2

1

17

16

16
. .

Military drill
French'

...

2

Physical

training
2d

.

Sophomore Year,
German

ist

Term.
3

4 Military drill Term. 3
3
2

2

3d

Term.
3 3
2

3
2

English
Physics
~\
and

3

3 3

3 3

Physiology,

Psychology
Logic

[-3 J
14
2
each

14
-

14

Military drill
Elective
.

...

Military drill

.

.

2

.

.

.

o

to 4
ist

term.
Term.s

Senior Year. Thesis

Term.
2

2d

Term.

3d

,2

2

Military Science
The remaining
the
condition
work of

2

the junior
must

and senior years
at

that

students

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 and German
required, in
addition

are

to the

entrance requirements

in those languages.
of one of

Those
the

who at entrance offer mathematics or

Latin instead

modern

languages
must,

must

take three
at

years of

that language in their
a

course.

They

also

elect

least three hours
year.

term in

plate of

the

mathematics assigned

for the freshman

THE GENERAL COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

[The
in

conditions

for
and

admission

to this

course will

and after

1896,

the

course

itself in

consequence will

be greatly increased be materi

ally

changed.

See

page 34].

COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES. 53
Freshman Year, Mathematics
French
. .

ist

Term.
3
3
2

2d

Term.
5

3d

Term.
5
3

German
English

.

3
. .

.

2

Chemistry
Hygiene
.

3
1

3

17

16

16

Military drill
French English
Physics
or

.

.

2

Physical

training

.

4

Military

drill

.

.

2

Sophomore Year.

ist

Term.
2

2d

Term.
3
2

3d

Term.

German 3
3
2

3
2

Botany Physiology, Psychology
Logic

and

J-3 j
13
.2

]

3

13
-

13

Military
Elective

drill
. .

Military

drill

.

2

1-5
ist

each

term.
2d

Senior Year. Thesis

Term.
2

Term.
2 2
. . .

3d
.
.

Term.
2

Military Science
The remaining
a
work of

the junior

and senior years

is

elective or

majority For the

of

the

elective work must

be in Natural Science
French

; but Mathe

matics.
course

in

Science,

two

years of

and one year of

Ger

man,

or

two

years of

German

and one year of

French

are

required, in
of one of

addition

to the

entrance requirements

in those

subjects.

Those
the

who at entrance offer mathematics or

Latin instead

modern
as

languages

must

take the full

amount of

both French

and

German
a

indicated
the

above.

They must
who

also elect at

least three hours
year.

term in

place of

mathematics assigned

for the freshman

Students in the

course

in Science
zoology,

in their

sophomore year elect
of

invertebrate

and vertebrate

and at

least two terms

freehand

drawing,
nine

and who

in the last two

years elect

hours in
of

natural

history,
year

and pass an and

continuously not less than examination before the be Greek
as

ginning
course

the

senior

in Latin

for the two

years

preparatory to the study of Medicine (see page 36), will, upon application on or before June 1, receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Natural History.

54 COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES. THE COURSE IN
AGRICULTURE.
of

Leading

to the Degree
ist

of

Bachelor

Science in Agriculture. Term.
3d

Freshman Year,
or

Term.

2d

Term.

French, German,
Mathematics

Invertebrate Zool.
English

.

3 Vertebrate Zool.
2

.

3
2

Entomology

.

.

3
2

Freehand

drawing

3
1

3 3
-

3
3
-

Chemistry
Hygiene

....3

15

14
Physical

J4

Military
English
Physics

drill

...

2

training

.

4

Military

drill

.

.

2

Sophomore Year,

ist

Term.
2

2d

Term.
2

3d

Term.
2

3
chem.

3 3 3
.1

3 3
3
-

Agricultural

3
Micros, methods 3 Microscopical lab.
2

Political economy
,
.

.3

.

1
...

i-nysioiogy

|

2 2

Applied

math.

.

3
2

Botany

16

16
-

16

Military
Elective

drill

...

2
0-2

Military

drill

.

.

2

each

term.
2d

funior Year.
Elective
....

ist

Term.

Term.
15-18

3d

Term.

15-18

15-18 3d

Senior Year.
Agriculture

ist

Term.

2d

Term. 7
2 2

Term. 7
2
-

....7
-

Thesis

Military
the the

science work of

The remaining
condition

the junior

aud senior years

that

at

least twelve hours in the junior

and

is elective, with five hours in

senior year must

lating

to agriculture,

be devoted continuously to studies especially re a list of which is given below (the studies beiug
in
which

arranged

in the

general order

they

should

be taken)

:

Agricultural

chemistry

:

advanced

lectures ;

laboratory
17, 2, 5,
;

work

in

qualitative and quantitative analysis.

Courses,
;

6,

7.

Botany
ology,

:

composite and gramineee

arboriculture

vegetable physi

vegetable

botany.

histology ; fungi aud algae Courses, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11.

and systematic and applied

COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES. 55
Anatomical
methods and

laboratory
:

work.

Course

4.
7.
1-6.

Geology,

physical
:

geography
and

lectures.

Courses 2,

Entomology
Veterinary
Horticulture

lectures
Lectures

laboratory
1.

practice.

Courses,
1-7.

science.
:

Course
and

field

work.
work

Courses,

Dairy husbandry and laboratory (for seniors). Courses, 5-9. Poultry keeping. Course 10.
Land
surveying.

;

experiment station methods

Course 5, in Civil
subjects,

engineering.
and

Of the three

advanced

French, German,

Mathematics,
offered

included among the
for entrance,
and

for admission, two must be the third taken during the first year.
requirements

COURSE IN ARCHITECTURE.

FRESHMAN YEAR.

Fall Term.

French

or

German,
or

3 ; rhetoric,

2

; free-hand draw

ing,

3 ;

analytic

geometry, 5 ; chemistry, 3 ;

Winter

Term.
;

French

German, 3
3 ;

drawing,
physical

2

calculus,
4.

5 ;

chemistry,

1 ; drill, 2. ; rhetoric, 2 ; free-hand instrumental drawing, 2 ;

hygiene,

training,

Spring Term.
chemistry, 3 ;

French

or

perspective

and

German, 3; rhetoric, 2 ; lettering, 2 ; building

^sketching,

3;

materials

and

construction, 4 ;

drill,

2.

SOPHOMORE YEAR.

Fall

TERM. Shades

and

shadows,

3 ;

descriptive geometry,
and

2

;

mechanics, 3 ; physics, 3 ;
architecture, 5 ;

history of Egyptian, Greek, construction, 1 ; drill, 2.
Descriptive geometry,
2

Roman

Winter

Term.

2
2

; ;

structural

details,

3 ;

physics, 3 ; figure
and

drawing,

; construction,
physical

history

of

Byzantine

Romanesque architecture, 5 ;
Term. Descriptive 2

training,
of

optional.

Spring

geometry,
2

2

; mechanics, 3 ; physics, 3;

water-color

ure, 5 ;

drawing, drill, 2.

; construction,

;

history

Gothic

architect

JUNIOR YEAR.

Fall
Roman

TERM.

Mineralogy, 3 ; botany,
;
water-color

2

;

drawing

of

Greek
1

and

details,

2

drawing,

2

;

construction,

;

design-

56

COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.

ing,

4 ;

history

of

Renaissance architecture, 3 ;

seminary work, 1,

elective.

Winter Term.
pen-drawing,
2

Botany,

2

;

drawing

of

Renaissance
2

details,

2

;
;

;

free-hand

drawing, leaf

work,

;

construction,

1

designing,
tography,

5 ;
2

modern

architecture, 3 ; seminary work, 1, elective.

Spring Term.
;
1.

Lithology, 3

; ornament,

2

; pen-drawing,
elective

2

; pho
2

designing,

5 ; seminary work, 1,

; modelling,

;

construction,

senior year.

Fall Term.

Theory

of

the arch, 3 ;

heating,
2

ventilation,

acous 1

tics,

plumbing, etc., 3 ; landscape gardening,

; construction,

; de

signing, 8 ; seminary work, 1, elective. Winter Term. Stereotomy, 3 ; decoration,

2

;

construction,
work,

1

;

designing,
elective.

7 ;

military

science,

2

;

thesis,
1

2

;

seminary
1

1,

Spring Term.

Professional practice,

; steam-heating,

; design

ing,

9 ; thesis,

2

; seminary work, 2,

required.

COURSE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING.^)
A four-year coursedeading to the degree
Freshman year.
of

Civil Engineer.

Fall Term.

Algebra,

5 ; linear

drawing and tinting,

3 ; chemistry,
2

3 ; English, 2 ; botany, 2 ; hygiene, 1 ; military drill, 2. Winter Term. Trigonometry, 5 ; pen topography,
2

;

lettering,
4.
colored

; chemistry, 3 ;

English,
1

2

;

botany,

2

;

physical

training,
2

Spring Term.

Analytic geometry, 5 ; land surveying, 4 ;
; chemistry, 3 ;

topography,

2

;

lettering,

English,

; military

drill,

2.

SOPHOMORE YEAR.

Calculus, 5 ; descriptive geometry, 2 ; experimental heat, 3 ; mineralogy and blowpipe analysis, 3 ; politi cal economy, 3 ; military drill, 2. WINTER Term. Calculus, 5; descriptive geometry, 2 ; architectural drawing, 1 ; electricity and magnetism, 3 ; general geology, 3 ; politi
mechanics and cal

Fall Term.

economy,

3.

(*) All

elections must

be

made

by

the

student at

the

beginning of the year, with the

previous approval of

the Director.

COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES. 57
Spring Term.
economic

Descriptive geometry,
2 2.

2

;

acoustics and

optics, 3 ;
econo

geology, 3 ; metallurgy,

; surveying, 3 ; political

my, 3 ; military

drill,

JUNIOR YEAR.

Fall Term.
spherical

Mechanics

of

engineering, 5 ; railway astronomy,

astronomy, 4 ;

practical

location, 3 ; laboratory and night

2 ; engineering laboratory work, 3. Winter Term. Mechanics of engineering, 5 ; railway construc tion, 4 ; structural details, 3 ; geodesy, 3 ; engineering laboratory

observations,

work,

3.

Spring Term. railway economics,
two weeks,

Mechanics
2

;

civil

of engineering, 4 ; bridge stresses, 4 ; constructions, 3 ; topographical practice,

and office

work,

one

week,

3.

SENIOR YEAR.

Fall Term.
stereotomy,
and

Hydraulics, theory of the

5 ;

geodesy,

2

;

bridge
2

designing,
and one of

3 ;
the

arch, 3 ; cartography,

;

following electives : bridge engineering, 3 ; railway engineering, (economics) 3 ; advanced astronomy, 3 ; masonry and foundations, 3 ;
sanitary engineering, 3. Winter Term. Hydraulic motors,
2

; hydraulic engineering, 3 ;

theory

of right and oblique

ar,ches

and

stone-cutting, 3 ; engineering

laboratory

work,

1

;
2

special

engineering

laboratory

work,
and

2

(or

ma

sonry construction,

;

or

highway

construction, 2) ;

one of

the

following
street

electives :

bridge engineering, 3 ; railway engineering, 3 ;
geodesy, 3 ; sanitary engineering (water

railways, 3 ;

advanced

works), 3 ; military science, 2. Municipal Spring Term.
and astronomical
special

and

sanitary engineering, 3 ;
engineering

geodetic

computations, 3 ;

laboratory

work,

1

;

laboratory work, 2 (or a continuation of the sub stitute elected in the winter term) ; and one of the following electives : bridge engineering, 3 ; railway engineering (management and finance),
engineering

3 ;

street

railways, 3 ;

specifications

and

contracts, 3 ; sanitary

engi

astronomy and geodesy, 3 ; hydraulic engineering, 3 ; trigonometric and hydrographic surveys of Central

neering
New

(sewers),

3

;. advanced

York,

two weeks,

and office

work,

one

week, 3 ;

thesis,

4.

58

COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.

COURSES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
Professional Courses

leading

to the Degree

of

Mechanical

Engineer.*

Regular Course.

freshman year.

Fall

Term. French or

istry,

3 ; freehand Winter Term.

chemistry, 3 ;
work,
3.

German, 3 ; analytic geometry, 5 ; chem drawing, 3 ; shopwork, 3 ; hygiene, 1 ; drill, 2. French or German, 3 ; differential calculus, 5 ; freehand drawing and machine sketching, 3 ;
or

shop-

Spring
strumental

Term. French

German, 3

;

integral calculus, 5 ;

in

drawing,

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

drill,

2.

[For

class of

1897 only.]

Fall Term.

Differential calculus, 5 ;

designing

and

descriptive geometry, 2 ; experimental ical laboratory, 3 ; shopwork, 3 ; drill,
Winter Term.
chemical

mechanics and

drawing, 2 ; heat, 3 ; chem
magnetism,
ge

2.
and

Integral calculus, 5 ; electricity

3 ;

laboratory,

3 ;

designing

and

drawing,

2

; descriptive

ometry,

2

; shopwork,

3.
and

Spring Term.

drawing,
work, 3 ;

2

;

Algebra, 5 ; acoustics aud optics, 3 ; designing descriptive geometry, 2 ; chemical laboratory, 3 ;
2.
JUNIOR YEAR.

shop-

drill,

Fall Term.
rials

Mechanics

of

engineering, 5 ;

kinematics,
2

2

;

mate

of

construction, 3 ;

tory,

2 ; mechanical Winter Term. Mechanics

designing and drawing, laboratory, 2 ; shopwork, 3.
of

;

physical

labora

engineering, 5 ;
2

chine

design, 3
and

;

mechanical
2

laboratory,
3.

;

physical

kinematics, 2 ; ma laboratory, 2 ;

designing
*

drawing,

; shopwork,

All

elections

to be

approved

tions.
about

Number received limited

by the Director. by capacity, at

Students

will

report

for instruc
or

present, to
or

200

in

Freshman,

600 ih

all classes.

Students are

advised and encouraged

in

vacation.

laboratory

count as one

Three hours in the shop or in the schedule.

drawing

room,

to take shop practice two and a half in the

COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES. 59
Spring
chine

Term. Mechanics

of

engineering, 4 ;
2

design,
and

3 ;

physical
2

laboratory,

;

mechanical

designing

drawing,

kinematics, 2 ; ma laboratory, 2 ;

; shopwork,

3.

SENIOR year.

Fall

Term. Steam

engines and other
2

tory,
chine

2

; mechanical

laboratory,

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

motors, 5 ; physical labora ; mechanical engineering and ma
physical

2

laboratory,
machine

; mechanical

laboratory,
;

2

;

mechanical
o

design,

engineering

and

3 ; shopwork, 3 ; elective,
Term.Thesis

to 3.
and

Spring

designing

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

drawing

; mechanical labo
subject

Course
The
course
work

in

Electrical Engineering.!

sophomore, and junior years are identical with the iii Mechanical Engineering; in the senior year, laboratory is increased, and advanced electrical engineering work intro
SENIOR year.

freshman,

duced.

Fall Term.
struments and

Physics, lectures
of

and

laboratory
electrical

work

(testing

of

in

determination

constants), 5 ;
2

steam engine and other

motors, 5 ;
work,
2.

mechanical

laboratory,

;

engineering, 5 ;
work

shop-

Winter Term.

Physics, lectures
motors, tests
of

and

laboratory

(dynamo
shop-

machines and electric

efficiency), 5 ;
electrical

steam engine and

motors, 5 ;
work,
2.

mechanical

laboratory,

2

;

engineering, 5 ;

Spring Term. efficiency tests
*

of

Physics, lectures electric lamps,

and

laboratory
of

work

tests

telegraphic

(photometry, instruments,
must

This term is devoted largely to the

preparation of a
on

thesis

which

be ap
ar

proved

by

the Director
student will

and

by

the Committee

Theses.

ranged, the

take shopwork,

laboratory
to

work,

If not and drawing, j
of

otherwise

hours each.
the statement
their di

t

Students

taking

this

course are entitled

to the degree

M.E. ;

and

that they have None plomas.
and

given special attention should enter

electrical work

is

engrossed on
and

it

unless

strong in mathematics, both pure

applied,

in physics.

60 COURSES OF STUDY

PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES.

lines,
tion

and

cables), 5 ;
as

thesis*

(laboratory
12

work,

as

above,
o

and prepara

of

thesis,

for

regular

course),

; elective,

to

3.

Courses

in

Marine Engineering.
Marine

The

courses

in the Graduate School
are

of

Naval Architecture
Design."

included in

"Mechanical
arranged

Engineering Engineering
such as

and
and

A

senior year

is especially

for

desire to

take this work, similarly to the
work.

arrangement

for

electrical

engineering

This may be taken as regular elective work, whenever de Special elective work can some sired, by seniors in other courses. times be provided.
SENIOR YEAR.

FALL
cal

Term. Naval
other

architecture, 5 ; ship

building

and

design,
2

3 ;

steam engine aud

motors, 5 ;

mechanical

laboratory,
5 ;
2.
marine

;

physi

laboratory, 2 ; shop, 2. Winter Term. Ship building
naval

and

design,
2

machinery,
mechani

5 ;
cal

architecture,
2

2

;

steam engine and other

motors, 5 ;

laboratory,

;

physical

laboratory,

; shop,

Of the
stitute

above

subjects, the last five

and

either of

the first two

con

full time. Thesis
12

Spring Term.
and

;

naval

architecture,

2

;

ship

building

3 ; marine machinery, 2. The theses in this school are usually designs
subjects must

design,

of ships or machinery.
of

The

be

approved

by

the Director

Sibley

College.

GRADUATE YEAR.

Fall Term.
gineering,
10

Naval

architecture

and

ship

design,

10

;

marine

en

; seminary,

1

; elective, 4.
architecture and

Winter Term.
engineering, 10 ;

Naval

ship ship

design,

10;
10

marine

Seminary,
Naval

1

; elective, 4.
and

Spring Term.
engineering,
10

architecture

design,

;

marine

; seminary, 1,

elective.

Of the
sidered courses

above work and

in the
the

graduate

year, 15 hours
expected

per week

is

con

full time,

student

is

to

elect

them between

(27)

and

(28).
largely by
to the thesis

*

This term is devoted

preparation
on

of a

which

must

be ap
ar

proved

by

the Director
student will

and

the Committee

Theses.
and

If

not

otherwise

ranged, the

take shopwork,

laboratory

work,

drawing,

3 hours each.

COURSES OF STUDY PRESCRIBED FOR DEGREES. 61
A

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

Not

leading

to

a

degree.
35
of

For the
to

entrance requirements see p.
of

the

Register,

or address

the professor
advised

Physiology.

Before matriculating,
or associate

new students are

confer with

the professor

professor at

the Ana

tomical

Laboratory

iu McGraw Hall.
2d

Freshman Year, ist Term. French or German 3 Freehand drawing
Anat.
methods
. .

Term.
3
.

3d

Term.
3

.

Advanced

anat.

.

3
3

Micros,

methods

Chemistry Physiology f Botany
HygieneJ
.
.

3

.

Vertebrate zoology 3
2

Neurology

....

.

J8

17 Physical

15,

Military drill
Physics

.

.

2

training

.

4

Military

drill

.

.

2

Sophomore Year.

1st

Term.
3 3
3 Logic 3 4 Syst.
16
and econ.

2d

Term.
3
3

3d

Term.
3
3 3

\

.

.

.

Chemistry||
Histology
Fungi
.

.

.

Invert, zoology
.

and psychol.

3

....

5 bot. 3
17

Embryology
Veterinary

.

.

4 5

sci.

.

* or

Upon the

completion

of

this course,

or

its equivalent,

and upon application on

before June i, the fessor of Physiology.

student

is

entitled

to

a certificate countersigned

by the

pro

f Such
will

as pass

the

entrance examination most of
the'

in Practical

Anatomy

with a mark of

80

be

excused
who of

from

the practicums in this course.
Physical Culture that

X

Those

satisfy

professor of

they have

an adequate

knowledge
In

this

subject are excused

from

attendance.

preparation

for this

course students are advised

to review the entrance re

quirements

in Plane

Trigonometry during
to take the

the

summer

preceding the

sophomore

year.

|!

Students

are advised

summer course

in Organic

Chemistry

;

see

under

Summer Courses.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

[Unless
Courses
expected

otherwise

indicated

each

course

runs

through the year.

enclosed

in brackets

will not

be

given

in 1894-5, but may be

in

1895-6.

]

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.

history,

scope,

and

methods
of

of archaeological
ancient

science, especially

dealing

with

the

remains

civilization art of

(ruins

and

antiques) in the Mediterranean
metal

coun

tries ; the
coinage,
with

the

ancients

in tissues, pottery,
stone and
classical

work,

including
color,
and

wood and

ivory

carving, to

gem

carving,

and

particular

reference

architecture,

sculpture,

painting.

An illustrated
of

course.

archaeology Illustrated.

Greece, more Spring term ; topography

Winter term ; the topography and especially of Athens and Olympia.
and

archaeology

Illustrated. especially of Rome and Pompeii. Associate Professor Alfred Emerson.
2.
.History

of Italy, W., F., 11, White 3b.

of

Architecture.

Ancient.
and

M., W., F.,
see

10.

Fall term.

For mediaeval, renaissance, Professor Babcock.
3.

modern,

under

Architecture.

History

of

illustrated

course.

Sculpture from antiquity to the Fall term ; antique and early
period
and

present

day.

An

christian

period.

Winter term ;

mediaeval

Italian

Renaissance.

Spring

term;
[4.
trated term ;

modern sculpture.

T., Th.,

10, Morrill 3.

Associate Professor
Au illus

A. Emerson.

History
course.

of

Painting from

antiquity to

recent

times.

Fall term ;

antique and

mediaeval period and

Winter early christian period. Italian Renaissance. Spring term ; mod

ern painting.

Associate Professor A.
of

Emerson.]
a peripatetic

5.

Studies in the Museum

Casts ;

introduction to
antique

the large

University

collection of plaster casts

from the

;

will

serviceably

supplement

the

above

courses,

or

may be taken

indepen-

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
dently.

63

S., 11, through the year. Associate Professor A. Emerson. 6. Archaeological Seminary. A training course for classical stu dents sufficiently conversant with Greek aud Latin literature. Fall
term ; archaeological
cations.
and

readings

in

classical

authors and modern publi
of monuments, individual work. M.,

Winter term ;
work.

exercises

in the interpretation
practical and

thesis

Spring

term ;

3-5.

Associate Professor A. Emerson.
As
curator of

7.

the Museum

of

Casts,

Dr. Emerson

will at regular

hours be ready study
open
of

to- meet students and others

the

collection under

his

charge.
will

wanting direction in the The Museum is as a rule be in his
office at

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

the Mu

1.

COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY.
1.

General Introduction to the Science
the life ;
and growth of of

of

Language.

The

essential

principles of
of phonetics

language ;
of

outlines of

the

science

philology ; his torical and ethnological results of the science ; classification of lan guages ; salient characteristics of the various branches of the IndoEuropean family of languages ; methods of investigation. M., 12,
comparative

history

the science

White 6.

Professor Wheeler.
of

[2. Comparative Grammar
Historical treatment
of

the

Greek

and

Latin
of

Languages.
and

the

sounds

and

inflexions
other

the Greek

Latin languages in their
guages.

relation

to the

Indo-European lan Perry's
of

T., Th., S.,
The

11, White 6.

Professor

Wheeler.]
of

3.

Sanskrit.

first

twenty-five

lessons
given

Sanskrit lectures ;

Primer ; the

essentials of

the grammar,

in the form

reading of selections from Lanman's Reader. Associate Professor Bristol.
4.

T., Th.,

9,

White

3.

Advanced Sanskrit.

Reading
Hindoos.

of

selections

from the

Rig- Veda.
religious

Grammatical discussions.
antiquities of

Lectures

upon

the

private

and

the

ancient

Fall term.

W., F.,

11, White 6.

Professor WHEELER.
5.

Gothic Grammar.
to the

Lectures

on

the

relation of

the Teutonic lan
and

guages

Indo-European

parent-speech.

Winter

terms.
course

W., F.,

11, White 6.

Professor WhEELER.

See

also

spring English

7a, which should precede this, if possible. [6. Balto-Slavic grammar. Study of Old Bulgarian from Leskien's

Handbuch der Altbulgarischen Sprache. Professor
7.

Spring

term.

T., Th.,

12.

WHEELER.]
The Greek dialects
studied

Philological Seminary.

from the in-

64
scriptions.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

Special

problems of of papers

Greek historical
members of

grammar.
seminary.

Prepara

tion
aud

and
an

discussion

by

the

W., 3-5,
Professor

additional

hour

at

the

pleasure of

the instructor.

Wheeler. For
mance
courses

in Romance, and in English Philology, Languages, and English respectively.
GREEK.

see

under

Ro

Consultation hours Office of the department White 3a. Professor Wheeler, W., F., 10-11 ; Professor Bristol, T.,

as

follows:
11

Th., S.,
;

;

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

12

Professor

Elementary
in

Greek.

The

essentials

of

the

grammar.

Simple

exercises

composition.

The reading
and

of selections

from the Ana

basis of Xenophon, and the Apology 8, White 13. Dr. Forman. This
course

Crito

of

Plato.

M., W., F.,

is designed for

students who wish

to

acquire

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

Six books
position

of

Homer's Odyssey.

Selections from Plato.

Greek

during

fall

and

spring terms.
and

T., Th., S.,

10, White 6

and 13.

Associate Professor Bristol

Dr. Forman.

The
the
2.

class will of

be divided into
the

beginning

winter and

Sophomore Course.

the basis of scholarship at See also 2a. spring terms. Sophocles' The Philippics of Demosthenes.
sections on
of

Antigone.

The Acharnians
of

Aristophanes.
Greek
of

Extra reading required;
of

the Characters
and

Theophrastus,
the

the Iphigenia in Tauris
composition

Euripides,
9,

the Plutus

of

Aristophanes.

for two terms.

Outline lectures

upon

history
;

Greek literature. Dr. Forman.
to

M., W., F.,

White 6.
2a.
who

Professor Wheeler

and

Supplementary Course
receive

open

Sophomores,

and

to Freshmen

the

special
and

permission

of

the instructor.

Hellenica
aud

of

Xenophon, Books V
lections from Lucian.

VI.

Herodotus,

Books VII

VIII.

Se

This
3.

W., F., 10, White 4. Dr. Forman. may be taken for one or more terms. Junior Course. Thucydides, Books I and II. Demosthenes
course

on

the Crown.

Aeschylus,

Prometheus Bound.

M., W., F.,
and

10, White 3.

Associate Professor Bristol.

[4. Junior Course.

Thucydides,

Books VI

VII.

Euripides,

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Medea
and

65

sonese.

5.

Alcestis. Demosthenes, on the Peace, and 011 the Cher M., W., F., 10, White 3. Dr. Forman.] Oratory. Selected orations of Andocides, Lysias, Isaeus, and Lectures
on

Demosthenes.
Athenian legal
sion

the development

of

Attic oratory,
who
obtain

and on
permis

antiquities.

Open only to those

from the instructor.

W., F.,

9,

White

3.

Associate Professor

Bristol.

[6. Elegiac
selected odes.
ciate

and

Lyric Poetry.
and

Anthologia Lyrica (Hiller).

Pindar,
Asso

Lectures

recitations.

W., F.,

9, White 3.

Professor Bristol. ]

[7. The Tragedy.
pus

Tyrannus.

8.

Aeschylus, Orestean triology. Sophocles, Oedi Euripides, Hippolytus. Aristotle's Poetics.] Aristophanes. The Knights, Clouds, Wasps,- Peace, Birds, Frogs.
on

Lectures
sentation.

the development

of

T., Th., 8,
and
will

White 3.

Greek comedy Dr. Forman.
of

and

its

scenic repre

9.

The Private illustrations

Political Antiquities
a

the Greeks.

The first

two terms
with

be devoted to

study

of

the

private

life

of

the

Greeks,

monuments and

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

(by

the

political

institutions

of

Athens

and

Sparta.

T., Th.,

11, White 6.

Professor WheELKR.

See
10.

History
Plato

and

Political

Science,

course 2. and

and

Aristotle.

Fall term, Plato's Philebus ; Winter

Spring terms,
ii.

Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics.

T., Th.,

10, White

3.

Assistant Professor Hammond. Aristotle.

The Metaphysics
Greek Literature.

of

Aristotle.

T.,

12.

Assistant

Professor Hammond.
12.

Survey

of

A

presentation

of

the literature

through
ures.

readings

in

English,

accompanied

by

explanations and

lect

Fall term, Plato ;

winter

term, the lyric

poets

;

spring term,

the

courses.

Odyssey of Homer and Plutarch's Lives. Open to students of all M., 11, White 3b. Professors WHEELER, Bristol, Emer
and

son, Hammond,
13.
of more

Dr. Forman.

Advanced Greek Composition.

Weekly
idiom.

practice

difficult Greek.
to

The

exercises of

the fall term

will

in the writing be selected
remainder of

with special reference

syntax and

During

the

the

year narrative and rhetorical passages

from English

authors will

be

assigned.

14.

Dr. Forman. 12, White 3. Modern Greek. Vincent and Dickson's Handbook.

W.,

Readings.

Lectures

on

Modern Greek literature.

Fall term.

W., F., 10, White 6.

Associate Professor A. Emerson.

66

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Treated from the historical
under

[15. Greek Grammar.
Professor WHEELER.
16.

point of view.
course

See

Comparative
Greek
of

Philology,

2.]
and

Philological Seminary.

The Greek dialects
grammar.
seminary.

studied

from the

inscriptions.
discussion
additional

Special
the

problems of

Preparation

of papers

by

members

the

W.,

3-5,

and an

hour

at

pleasure of

the instructor.

Professor WHEELER.
under
and

For
cal

iu Greek art, Greek topography, etc., see For Greek history, see under History Archaeology.
courses

Classi

Political

Science.

For Greek philosophy,

see also under

Philosophy.

LATIN.
1.

Livy.

The De-Senectute
Latin
writing.

of

Cicero.

Selections from the Odes

of

Horace. Elmer.

In four

sections.

M., W., F.,

9, Morrill

3.

Professor Bennett.

M., W., F., 10, Morrill 6. Assistant Professor M., W., F., 9, Morrill 6. Mr. Edmiston. M., W., F., ii,
Mr. Edmiston.
of

Morrill 3.
2.

The Phormio

Terence.

Translation
and

at sight.

Horace

:

Selec

tions from the

Epodes, Satires,

Epistles.

Tacitus'

Dialogus de

Oratoribus.

period covered
of

Collateral reading upon the history of Rome during the Wilkins' Primer by the life of Horace. Latin writing.
In two
sections.

Roman Literature.

T., Th., S.,

9,

T., Th., S.,

10,

Morrill 6.
Open to
3.

Assistant Professor Elmer.
students who

have

completed course 1.

Selections from Cicero's Letters.

Cicero, de

Oratore.

W., F.
1,
and

,

11, Morrill 6.

Assistant Professor Elmer.

The

course

is

open

to

students who

have

completed

course

is

especially later.
4.

recommended

to those

who

may be planning to

elect

Latin

Selections from
Lectures

the

Catullus.

on

the

Republican Literature ; Plautus, History of Roman Literature.

Lucretius,

T., Th., S.,
the

9, Morrill 3.

Professor Bennett.

[5. The Literature

Younger, Juvenal,

Early

Empire.

History of the Early Empire : Pliny History of Roman Literature ; T., Th., S., 9, Morrill 3. Professor Bennett.]
and and

Tacitus.

Capes'

Courses 4 and 5 are given in alternate years. 6. Advanced course in Latin writing. Open to
completed

students who

have
11,

course

Morrill 6.
7.

2, and, by special permission, Assistant Professor Elmer.

to

others.

S.,

Teachers'

Training
the

Course

:

(a) Study
quantities.

of

evidences

for the

pronunciation of

Latin.

Hidden

Peculiarities

of orthography.

Original force

and histori-

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
cal

67

development
clauses.

of

the

cases.
and

to its primitive meaning

the

The subjunctive, with special reference history of its development in subor
of

dinate

W.,

12.

(b)

Practical
and

exercises

in the study
12.

the

Grammar, Caesar, Nepos,
(b), but (b)
course

Cicero,
taken

Vergil.

F.,

Of this

course

(a)

without
who

(a).

may be taken without The general aim of the
enter upon

may

not

be

is to

prepare stu

dents

intend to teach to

their first

year

of work with

confidence.

Professor Bennett.
of

[8. The Private Life
the
constitution
of

the Romans.

A systematic
status
of and

consideration of

the Roman

family,

women,

marriage,

children, education, slavery, the Roman house

its furniture, food,

dress, baths, death, burial,
photographs,
rill 3.

games etc.
and

and amusements, books, trade, travel, religion, Lectures, copiously illustrated by lantern views, material in the Museum of Casts. W., F., 12. Mor

Professor Bennett.
students of

Open to
also under

History

and

the sophomore, junior, and Political Science, course 3.]

senior years.

See

Course 7
9a.

alternates with course

8. in the Syntax
of

Latin Seminary.

Study
the

of special chapters

the

Latin Cases.

Preparation

of papers

by

the

members of

the Seminary.
considera

Occasional
tion
of

sessions of

Seminary

will

be devoted to the
of

current

periodical

literature in the field

Latin.

T.,

3-5.

Professor Bennett.

[9b.

Study

of

the Italic Dialects

(Latin, Oscan, Umbrian) in inscrip

tions,
gies.

with special reference

to the sounds,

inflections,

and

word-for

mation of

the Latin language.
3-5.

Discussion

of

disputed Latin

etymolo

T.,

Professor
the

The

object of

Bennett.] Seminary is to familiarize its

members

with

the

independent investigation ; the work, therefore, so far as possible, is thrown into the hands of the students themselves. The Seminary is open to graduates, and, with the consent of the in
methods and
of

habits

structor, to

undergraduates of special attainments. course should confer with

Students

intending
from

to take this

the instructor before Commence
course

ment, that the necessary books for the abroad in due season.
9a and 9b are given

may be

ordered

in

alternate

years.

10.
and

Reading of easy
Ovid.
3.

Latin

at sight.

Selections from

This

Morrill

is intended especially for freshmen. Mr. Edmiston.
course on

Nepos, Gellius, S., 8,
The
with

[ii. Lectures
of

the

History and Scope
the
student

of

Latin Study.

object

this

course

is to

acquaint

in

a general

way

the dif-

6a
ferent fields
and some of series
as

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
knowledge iu each,
solution.

of

Latin study, the
more

present

state
still

of

the

important problems

awaiting

The

is

open as

to all,

and

is

recommended

to

students of

the lower classes

well

to those

more

advanced.

One hour.
:

M.,

n, Morrill

3.

The

following
of

subjects will

be treated
the

History

Latin Studies

since

Renaissance, three lectures.

Pro

fessor Bennett.

The Latin Language, two lectures. Professor WHEELER. Latin Literature, three lectures. Assistant Professor Elmer.
Roman

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

sistant

Military

and

Naval

Antiquities,

two lectures.

Mr. Edmis

ton.

Roman

Epigraphy, one lecture. Professor BENNETT. Palaeography, one lecture. Professor Burr. Roman Lexicography, one lecture. Professor Bennett. Relation of English Literature to Roman, two lectures.
Roman
1894-95.
grammar with reference

Professor

Corson]. Omitted in

For Latin

to the

history
and

of sounds and

in

flections,

see under

Comparative
see

Philology,

course 2.

For Latin
course 5b.

Palaeography, Art,
Roman

under

History
etc.,

Political

Science,

For Roman

Topography,
under

see under

Classical Arch

aeology, courses 1, 4, and 7. For Roman History, see
course 1.

History

and

Political

Science,

THE GERMANIC LANGUAGES.
Course
and r covers

the

requirement

substantially the entrance requirement in German, for the course in Arts. Courses 1 and 2 are re

for the course in Philosophy. Courses 1 and 2, and any three hours of elective work for the following courses, cover the requirement for the course in Letters and the alternate requirement for the course
quired

in Science.
1.

Brandt's German Grammar

and

Reader.

Harris's German Com

position.

Jones.

M., W., F., 9, 10; T., Th., S., 10, 12. Morrill 21. Dr. M., W., F., ii; T., Th., S., 11, Morrill 21; 12. Morrill 6.

Dr. Rhoades.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
2.

69

Heine's Prose, Wilhelm Tell, Hermann und Dorothea. Ad German Composition. M., W., P., 10 Morrill ; T., Th., S., 9. 13. Professor Hewett. M., W., F., 10; T., Th., S., 10. Morrill 5. Dr. Rhoades.
vanced 3.
ures.

Goethe's

The

Faust, the First and Second history of the composition of
own

Parts.

Readings
aud

and

Lect

the poem,

its

relation

to Goethe's
puppet
will

intellectual

growth.
of

The Faust legend
the
same

and

early

plays,

also

later treatments

theme.

This
art.

course

be

accompanied

and

Winter terms.

by lantern views illustrating Faust in T., Th., 11. Morrill 13. Professor
Fall
aud

Fall

HEWETT.

4.

Schiller's Lyrics.
11.
aud works.

Winter terms.

[Preceding course 6.]
[In
1895-6

M., W., F.,
life
5.

Morrill 5.

Professor White.

Goethe's

Lectures, translation, and essays.] (a) Lectures on the History of German Literature from
illustrated
10.
with views of

the be
and

ginning,

manuscripts,

Early

German Life

Art.

M.,

(b)

Middle High German.

Advanced Course.

Read

ing of the longer epic poems.
W., F.,
10.

Fall

and

Winter.

Minnesinger.

Spring.

Morrill

13.

Professor Hewett.

6. Deutsche Volkslieder.

Spring term.

[Following course 4.] M.,
[In 1895-6,
term.
see course

W., F.,
above.]
7.

11.

Morrill 5.

Professor White.

4

Uhlaud
13.

and

the Swabian School.

Spring

T., Th., S.,
German

11.

Morrill
Winter

Professor Hewett.
Rapid translation
of standard

8. Historical German.
and

prose.

Spring

terms.
on

M., W.,

9.
of

Morrill 5.

Professor White.

[Iu

1895-6

lectures

the

history
cf

German literature from the

earliest

period.] [9. Lectures on the

History

German Literature from the Revival
10.

of

Learning

to Goethe's death.

M., W.,
in

Professor

HEWETT.]
poems of

10.

German Seminary.
von

Middle High
studied

German.

The
with

Walther
times.

der Vogelweide
11.

connection

his life

and

T., Th.,

Morrill

5.

Professor White.
aud

[In

1895-6.
an

German Seminary.
examination of

Luther's life
of

works,

his translation
his

the New

including Testament.]
and aud

specially
studied

11.

[German Seminary.

Schiller's ballads

dramas,

iu
,

connection with

correspondence with

Goethe

Korner.

T.,

Th.

S.

Morrill
12.

11.

Professor HEWETT. J

Old High German.

Selections from

Tatiau,

Otfrid's
Winter

Krist,
and

and

other specimens of

Old High German literature.

Spring
Mor

terms.
13.

T., Th.,

9.

Morrill

21.

Dr. Jones.

Advanced German Composition.

Fall term.

T., Th.,

9.

rill 21.

Dr. Jones.

70

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES.
Course
and i covers

the

requirement

substantially the entrance requirement in French, for the course in Arts. Courses i and 2 are re

quired

for the

course

in Philosophy. in Letters.

quirement

for the

course

Courses 1, 2, and 3 cover the re Courses 1 and 2, and any three
courses cover

requirement

hours of elective work from the following for the course in Science.

the

alternate

1.

Chardenal's Complete French Course.
Mr. Olmsted,
12.

Super's French Reader.

Crane's Tableaux de la Revolution Francaise.
11. ii.

M., W., F.,
White White
n.
ii.

10.
11.

White
Mr.

White
12.

4.

Mr. Olmsted.

White

Vergauven.
gauven.

White
10.
.

Mr. Segall.
11.

Mr. Ver

T., Th., S.,
12.

White

Mr. Otto.

White
Mr.

11.

Mr. Otto.
gauven.
2.

White 4

Mr. Olmsted.

11.

Ver

composition.
edited

Sarcey's Le Piano de Jeanne, edited by Magill, with French Crane's Le Romautisme Francais. Hugo's Hernaui,

by
12.

Matzke.

M., W., F.,
ii.

9.

White
12.

4.

Mr.

Olmsted,

io.
13.
12.

White

Mr. Segall.

White
4.

Mr. Segall.
ii.

White White

Mr. Otto.

T., Th., S.,
of

io.

White

Mr. Olmsted,

Mr. Segall.
3.

Literature
on

the Seventeenth Century.

Lectures

and recitations

based

Bernardin's
with

Morceaux

choisis

des

classiques

frangais du
and

XVIP siecle,

M., W., F.,
This
course of

9.

reading of plays by Corneille, Racine, White 12. Professor Crane.
as

Moliere.

course

is designed

the third to

year of required

French in the
1,
2.

Letters, but is
a

open

all who

have had
courses

courses

This

course

is

prerequisite

for
of

admission

to

iu this department

dealing
4.
ence and

with

the literature

the XVIIth

century.

French

Society in

the Seventeenth

Century

with

special

refer

to Letter Writing.
the

[In 1895-6,
and

with special reference

to Maxims

Moralists.]
au

Lectures

recitations and

based

on

Crane's La

Societe Francaise
XVIP
siecle.
who

XVIP siecle,
9.

Lanson's Choix de lettres du
Crane.'

T., Th.,
have had

White

12.

Professor

Open only

to those
5.

1, 2, and 3. French Criticism in the XVIIth Century,
courses

Chapelain, Boileau,
be based
upon Bour-

Fenelon,
goin's

etc.

French Seminary.

The
and

work will

Les Maitres de la critique,
with collateral reading.

Brunetiere's L'Evolution des

genres,

Seminary

will

be the

origin

and

[In 1895-6, the subject of the French development of the French Novel,

especially in the XVIIth century.]

M., W.,

12.

French

Seminary

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
room, Library.
courses

71

Professor Crane.

Open only to those

who

have had

1, 2, 3. 6. Origin and development
century.
who

of

the French language

and

literature
Professor

down to the XVIIth Crane.
7.*

Lectures.

S.,

9.

White
1 and 2.

12.

Open to those

have had

courses

Recent French
and

Recitations
to those
8.*

lectures.

drama, Augier, Sardou, Dumas, Pailleron, etc. T., Th., 8. White 4. Mr. Segall. Open
courses

who

have had

1,

2.

Romance
etc.

texts,
1,
2.

Open only
9.

Seminary, Phonetics, early French and Provencal T., Th., 9. French Seminary room, Library. Mr. Otto. to students in Arts and Philosophy who have had courses
of

Novelists

the

French be
the

Romantic

School, Hugo, Merimee,
10.

Gautier, George Sand, Balzac,
gauven.
open and

etc.

T.,Th.,
courses

White

12.

Mr. Ver
and

This

course
who

will

conducted

entirely in French 1, 2, 3,
or

is

only to those

have had

their equivalent,
reason of some

are prepared

to

attend
and

course with

profit,

by

proficiency in speaking
10.

understanding be

spoken

French.
11.

French

conversation and composition.

T., Th.,

White

13.

Mr. Vergauven.
and

This

course will

conducted

entirely in French

only to those who have had courses 1, 2, 3, or their equiva have attained considerable proficiency in speaking and writing French. 11. Readings from the French Romantic Drama, Hugo, Musset,
open

is

lent,

and

Dumas,
This
course
12.*

George
will

Sand,
count

etc.
as

S.,
one

11.

White

13.

Mr.
taken

Vergauven.
with

course

hour only

when

another

in this department.

The French Poets
based
on

of

the Nineteenth Century.

Lectures
XIXe

and

recitations

Fontaine's Les Poetes Francais du

and collateral reading.

S.,

10.

White
1,
2.

12.

Mr. Segall.

siecle, Open only
and

to those
13.*

who

have had
reading.

courses

Italian
with

Selections from

Dante, Petrarch,

Boc

T., Th., 8. French early Italian literature. Seminary room, Library. Professor Crane. Selections from Cervantes, Calderon, aud Spanish reading.
caccio,
14.*

lectures

on

recent
15.

Spanish literature.

M., W.,

12.

White

14.

Mr. Otto.
12.

Italian

grammar and reading.

W., F.,8.

White

Professor

Crane.
16.*

This

course cannot
grammar

be taken in the
reading.

same year with course 16.

Spanish

and

M., W., 8.

White

4.

Mr.

Otto.
*

This

course cannot

be taken in the

same year with course 15.

The hours for the
those

courses marked with an asterisk

may be

changed

to suit the

convenience of

desiring

to take them.

72

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
ENGLISH.
RHETORIC.

i.

Freshman Rhetoric
with

Readings in De

lyle,
n

essays

and

short papers

throughout the

;

T., Th., 8,
2

White
2.

9; White 2; Mr. Strunk. ; Mr. McKnighT. Critical reading Sophomore Rhetoric.

Quincey, Macaulay, Caryear. M., W., io, M., T., W., Th., 8, 9;
of

selections
essays

from the
and

prose of

papers

Johnson, Goldsmith, Gibbon, Burke, with throughout the year. M., W., 10; White
Assistant Professor O. F. Emerson
will register
with

short

13.

T., Th.,

10;
on

White

2.

and

Mr. Abbott.

(Sophomores

Assistant Professor Emerson
assignment

Thursday,
3.

Sept. 27, 10-11, White 2, for
Open to
courses 1 and 2.

to sections.)
passed
with

Junior Rhetoric.

students who

have

dis

tinction in

Selections from the
upon

prose of

Bacon, Milton,
of

Dryden, Swift.

Lectures

formation
essays.

and

growth

English

prose, with collateral reading and Assistant Professor O. F. Emerson.
4.

T., Th.,
Open to

12;

White

2.

Senior Rhetoric.
passed

Teachers'

Seminary.

students

who

have

in Course 3,
of

or

its

equivalent
with

elsewhere.

A study

of

the

general

theory
for

composition,

reading

and criticism of

the books
of

prescribed

entrance-examination

in

English.

Preparation

themes for

school-composition.

Morrill 22.
count as a

Professor Hart.

[Hours

to be determined hereafter.

Will

three-hour study.]

[Courses 3
who wish

and

4

are

planned with

regard

to the

needs of persons

to become

teachers.]
PHILOLOGY.

7.

Early

English

Philology; Formation
22.

of

the English Language.

M., W., F., 9
a.

; Morrill

Professor Hart.

The Gothic Language ; Balg's translation of Braune. Spring terms. Sievers, Old English Grammar ; Bright, Anglo-Saxon Reader. Course a is introductory and is planned with regard also to students
Fall term.

b. Winter

and

in Comparative Old Saxon.

Philology, in

Old

and

Middle High
to pursue

German,
course

and

in

Such

students are not required

b.

8.

passed
with

Seminary in English Philology. Open to students who have in course 7. Reading of longer Early or Middle English texts,
investigation
of

dialectic

peculiarities.

Hours

and

work

to be

arranged with each student.

Morrill

22.

Professor Hart.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
9.

73
have
passed

Middle English Philology.

Open to

students

who

iu

course

readings

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

grammar.

M., W., F.,
and

11

;

White

ib.

Assistant Professor O.

F.

Emerson.
Courses 7, 8

9

comprise a systematic

treatment
and

the language from the

beginning
to the

down to

of the history of including Chaucer, and wish

are planned with regard

needs of

those

who are

to teach En

glish grammar scientifically.

Undergraduates

begin the study in their junior year. be made to the head of the department before the Summer
10.

earnestly advised to Application for admission should
vacation.

History

of

the English Language.
aud

Open to

all members of of

the

University.

Lectures

recitations upon

the development
outline of

the

language down to the
sounds,
not

present

day,

with

an

its

changes

in

forms,
a

and

syntax.

Designed for teachers
of

and other persons

making

special

study

philology.

M., W., 12;

White

2.

Assistant Professor O. F. EMERSON.
ii.

Phonetics
of

with special reference with

to English.

Fall term ; Sweet's

Primer
terms ;

Phonetics,

Sweet's

Winter and Spring supplementary lectures. Primer of Spoken English, with special study of

American English.

F.,

12

;

White

ib.

Assistant Professor

O.

F.

Emerson.
12.
and

Old Saxon.

Open to

students

who

have

passed

in

ya.

Winter
read

Spring

terms ;

Behaghel-Gallee,

Altsachsische Gramrnatik ;

ings from the Heliand.
Icelandic.
and

Hours to be determined hereafter.

Assistant

Professor O. F. Emerson.
13.

Open to
terms ;

students

who

have

passed

in

course

7

a.

Winter

Spring

Noreen,

Altislandische Gramrnatik ;

read

ings from the Elder Edda.
fessor Hart.
14.

Hours to be determined hereafter.

Pro

Germanic Philology.
or

Open to

students

who

have

passed

in

course

manic

in Comparative Philology 1 or 2. Lectures upon the Ger 7 Flours to be determined elements in Brugmaun's Grundriss.
Professor Hart.
ENGLISH
LITERATURE.

hereafter.

15.

Lectures

on

English Literature, from Chaucer to Tennyson
groups,
of which

and

Browning, in

Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare, (includ Milton, Dryden, Pope, Wordsworth, Browning and Tennyson,
eight

poetry and prose, ) are made quired in connection with the lectures,

ing

the

central

figures.

The

readings

re ex.

are

duly

assigned.

Daily,

S., 10,

Barnes Hall.

Professor Corson.

74
17.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

A

course of

Shakespearian readings,

including
T., Th.,

the thirty-seven
and

plays,
two

with comments

readings

iSa.

being Seminary in
novels

chiefly devoted to

on

the dramatic

actions

motives,
not

each play.

3, Barnes Hall.

English Literature

:

19th

century prose,

in

cluding
iSb.
not

Professor Corson.

Seminary in English Literature : 17th and 18th century prose, including novels. Professor Corson. 19a. Seminary in English Literature : Novelists of the 19th century.
19b.

Professor Corson.

Seminary in

English Literature

:

Novelists

of

the

18th century.

Professor Corson.

The Seminaries

are open

to graduates, to

special students

iu English
aud

Literature,
Each

aud

to

undergraduates who rank

have taken

course

15

have

maintained a

satisfactory
of

throughout the

course.

Seminary
after

meets once a

fortnight, its
aud

sessions

being

two hours
are

in length.
termined

The time
the

meeting
of

the

works

to be studied,

de

beginning

the

academic year.
admission

The Professor

inary,
whom

of

reserves the right of refusing the any applicant from either of the above he may have sufficient reason to regard work.

to

a

Sem

classes as

of

students,

unqualified

for

Seminary
No

student

is

admitted

to

a

Seminary

for

a

less

period

than

a

year.

ELOCUTION AND ORATORY.

20.

Elocution. in

management of

Reading and speaking; instruction in breathing, the voice, gesture, and general delivery ; declamation
Designed for

in

class and

public.

juniors,

seniors,

and

graduates.

M., W., F., 10,
Students
sity

11, 12,

White

16.

Assistant Professor LEE.
sometime
rather

who expect

to study Elocution

in their Univer
senior

course are advised

to do it iu the

junior,

than in the

year.

Juniors in Elocution
year,
are advised
work

who

propose

to take

Oratory in
as a

their

senior

to

elect

the Junior Rhetoric

desirable

prepara

tion for the
21.
oral

in Oratory.
upon

Oratory.

Lectures

the

structure

of

orations,

aud

upon

discourse.

term.

T., Th.,

Exercises in writing orations on given subjects. Fall 12. White 16. Orations, speeches, aud addresses.
the
author.

Each

production read and criticised with

Weekly

public as as

oratorical

exercises.

Winter term.
seniors and

M.,

7.30.

Other hours

signed.

Designed for
equivalent.

graduates who

have taken

course

20 or

its

Counting

two hours.

Assistant Professor LEE.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
22.

75
Two hours
mastered.

Extempore Speaking. Exercises based
a

Winter

and

Spring
topics

terms.

a week.

upon

assigned

thoroughly

Open to

limited

number

of seniors

aud

graduates who

have taken

course 20.

Admission to the

course

of work maintained and

iu Freshman
10

aud

may be determined by the grade Sophomore Rhetoric, iu Logic,
16.

in Elocution.

T., S.,

; White

Assistant Professor LEE.

PHILOSOPHY. Course A is in
open can

to

all students

in the University.

No

other course

Philosophy

be taken

sophomores,

except

is fequired of all those in the technical departments. The remain
20

by freshmen.

Course

ing courses, which are elective, are open to juniors, seniors, and grad the fifty courses to graduates who have taken the correspond uates, ing lower courses, the forty courses to seniors and graduates who have
taken the corresponding
and seniors.

thirty courses,

which are

intendedfor juniors

A.

General Introduction to the
12.

12, Morrill Schurman ; The

F.,

Study of Philosophy. Lectures. Introductory Lecture and Ethics, President Philosophy of Religion, Professor C. M. Tyler ;
Professor Creighton ; Ancient Phi Psychology, Assistant Pro

Modern

Philosophy, Associate

losophy,
20.

Assistant Professor Hammond ;

fessor Titchener.
ology, Fall Term.

T., Th., 10, 11, and practicums and demonstrations in four sections, Th., F., 2-4, S., 9-11, 1 1-1. Professor Wilder. Psychology and Logic, Winter and Spring terms. Lectures, S., 11, Library Hall President Schurman. Reci tations, in six sections, M., T., W., Th., F., S., 10, 11, 12, White 9 and
sections,
10.

Physiology, Psychology, Logic Lectures, in two

Three hours

a

week.

Physi

Mr. AlbEE

and

Mr. Schiller.

Supplementary
are

examinations

for removing
at

conditions

in this

course

held

on

Saturday, Sept.
time.

29th,

9

a.

rn., in the

Library

Lecture

Room,
30.

and at no other

Advanced Psychology.

lustrations.
30a.

Lectures, essays, and experimental il M., W,F.,9, White 5. Assistant Professor Titchener.

Rapid

Reading of German

Psychology.

T.,

9, White 8.

Assis

tant Professor Titchener.
30b.

Introduction to Experimental Psychology.

T.,

3-5, White 8.
text

Assistant Professor Titchener.
31.

book.
32.

History of Greek aud Mediaeval Philosophy. Lectures and M., W., 10, White 5. Assistant Professor Hammond.
Selected Dialogues
of

Plato

and

the Metaphysics

of

Aristotle.

76

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

(English

translations.)
of

Lectures,

analyses,

and criticisms.

T., S.,
and

n,
oc

White 5.
33. casional

Assistant Professor Hammond.
Modern Philosophy.

History

Lectures, text-book,
5.

essays.

M., W., F.,

8,

White

Associate

Professor

Creighton.
34.

Leibniz's Philosophical
and

Works,
of

Hume's Treatise

of

Human

Nature,
sions,
34a.

Kant's Critique

Pure Reason.

Recitations, discus

and

theses.

T., Th., S.,

12, Whites.

Mr- Albee. concerning Human Un

[Hobbes's Leviathan, Locke's

Essay

derstanding, Berkeley's Principles of Human Knowledge, and Hume's Three hours. Mr. Inquiry concerning Human Understanding. AlbEE.] This course will be given in 1895-96.
34b.

Spinoza's Ethics.

Recitations

aud

theses.

T., S., Th.,
11,

11.

Fall

Term.
34c

White
Rapid

9.

Mr. Sci-iiLLER.
of

Reading
of

German Philosophy.

White

9.

Mr. Schiller.
35.

History
10.

Religions.

Lectures

aud recitations.

M.,W., F.,12,
Professor C.

White
35a.

Professor C. M. Tyler. Lectures.

Christian Ethics.

Th.,
and

12, White

10.

M. Tyler.
36.

Ethics.
12.

Lectures, discussions,
President Schurman.
of

text-book

study.

T., Th.,

11,

Morrill
37. 10.
38.

The Institutes

Education.
Lectures.

Lectures.

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

2, White

Professor Williams.

School Supervision.
Pedagogical

Third Term.

3, White

10.

Professor Williams.
39.

Conference.

Th.,
of

3-5,

White
Aristotle.

Professor

Williams.
40.

[Writings

and of

Philosophy

Plato

and and

Lectures

and

interpretations hours.

Aristotle's De Anima

Plato's Republic.

Two

Assistant Professor

Hammond.]

This course,
5.

omitted

iu

1894-95, will be repeated in 1895-96. 41. The Metaphysics of Aristotle.

T.,

12, White

Assistant Pro

fessor Hammond.
42.

Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics

and

Plato's Philebus.

T., Th.,

10, White 5.
43.

Assistant Professor Hammond.
and

[Logic

Methodology.
Course 43,

Two hours
given

a week.

Associate Pro

fessor

Creighton.]

in 1893-94,

will not

be

repeated

until 1895-96.

44.

The Critical Philosophy
and

of

Kant.

M., W., 11, Morrill
and

12.

President Schurman
-

Associate Professor Creighton. Discussions
essays.

45.

Philosophy
10.

of

Religion.

Th.,

4-6,

White

Professor C. M. Tyler.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

fj

45a.

Post-Kantian Idealism.

cussion.

T., Th., 8, White 5. M., W.,
of

Lectures, prescribed reading, and dis Associate Professor Creighton.
and discussions, with occasional Schurman.] This course will not

46.

[Ethics (Advanced).
11.

Essays

lectures.

President

be

repeated until 1895-96.

46a.
wick.

History M., W.,

English Utilitarianism from Cumberland to Mr. Albee.
as

Sidg-

12, White 5.

46b.

[Schopenhauer's The World

Will

and

Idea.

Recitations,
Mr.
until

discussions, and theses. Three hours during AlbEE.] This course, given in 1893-94, will
1895-96.

the
not

Fall Term.

be

repeated

47.

The

History

of

Education.

Lectures.

T., Th.,

2, White

10.

Professor Williams.
48.

[Modern Realism.
Three hours

Lotze's Metaphysics.
a week.

Lectures, discussions,
This
course will

and essays. not

Mr.

SchillER.J
with

be

repeated until

1895-96.
of

48a.

The

Philosophy

Evolutionism

special

reference

to

Spencer's Synthetic Philosophy.
10, White
49.
9.

Lectures

and

essays.

T., Th., S.,
TiTCH-

Mr. Schiller.
of

[History
This This
Mental

Psychology.

Th., Th.,
in

9.

Assistant Professor

ENER.]
49a.

course will not of

be

repeated until 1896-97.

[History

Aesthetics.

9.

Assistant Professor TiTCH-

ENER.J
49b.

course will

be

given

1895-96.

Pathology.

Th., 9,
in

White

5.

Asssistaut

Professor

Titchener.
49c

This

course will

be supplementary to
Experimental

course 30.

Advanced

Problems

Psychology.

M., W.,
a

Th., F.,
49d.

2-5, White 7, 8.

Assistant Professor Titchener.

Psychological Optics or Psychological Acoustics.

One hour

week, White 5.
50.

Assistant Professor Titchener.

Psychological

Seminary.

F.,

10-12, White 8.

Assistant Pro

fessor Titchener.
51.
view

Metaphysical Seminary.

Two hours

a

week, Philosophical
and

Re

Room.

Associate Professor Creighton

Mr. Albee.
Williams. Presi

52. 53.

Pedagogical Seminary.

Ethical Seminary.

F.,

T., 3, White 10. Professor Room. 11, Philosophical Review
and

dent Schurman.

Seminary for
White
For
see :
and

the

History

Philosophy
related

of

Religion.

M., 4-6,

10.

Professor

C. M. Tyler.
departments
Chemical

courses

in

other

to the

work

in

philosophy,

(1) Chemistry

and

Ultimate Physical
of

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

ing Morphology

the

Brain)

;

(4)

The Higher Literature

of

Greece

78

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

Germany ; (5) Political Science (including Social Institutions), Economy, Roman Law, aud International Law ; (6) Teacher's Training Course in Latin ; (7) The Private, Political, and Religious
and

Political

Life

and

Institutions

of

the

Hindus, Greeks,

and

Romans.

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
I.
history.

a. ancient and medieval history. 1.

Ancient Greece

and

Rome.

Lectures

and

examinations.

Fall

term, Greece.
Lecture-room.
2.

Winter

and

Spring terms,

Rome.

T.,Th.,9.

Library
11,

Professor Burr.
and

The Private

Political Antiquities
and

of

the Greeks.

T., Th.,

White 6.
Emerson.

Professor Wheeler

Associate

Professor

Alfred

The first two terms
the

will

be devoted to

a

stud}-

of

the

private

life

of

Greeks,

with

illustrations

from
to

ancient monuments, and

lantern views, photographs, etc.) The third term will be given remains.

(by

a review of

the
of

political

institutions

of

Athens

and
of

Sparta.
the sophomore,

[3. The Life

the Romans.

Open to

students

junior,
A

and senior years.

W., F.,

12, Morrill 3.

Professor Bennett.
the Roman

systematic consideration of
status of

the

constitution of

family,

marriage, the
man

women, children, slaver}', education, the Ro

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

house

its

ments,

books, trade,

Courses
4.

2 and

3

are given

in

alternate years.

Europe

during

the

Middle

Ages.

Lectures.

M., W., F.,

9.

Barnes Hall.
5.
on

Professor Burr.
and 5c, while they have niay be taken singly by year

Courses 5a, 5b,
other and

no

necessary dependence
as are
work

each

such

prepared,

are

arranged

to form a

of continuous

seminary

in

mediaeval

history.
5a.
val

Seminary

in Mediaeval History.
to

The reading
with

of some

mediae

chronicler,

with a view

an acquaintance

mediaeval
year

life

aud

a

familiarity

with

mediaeval

Latin.

For the present
of

the

chroni

cler will

(chosen alternately from those be Nithard. Fall term. W.,

England

and of

the

Continent)

4-6.

European Hist. Seminary.

Professor Burr.
5b.

Palaeography

and

Diplomatics (the reading

of

historical

maun-

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

79
especially those
of

scripts and of

the interpretation

of

historical

documents,

the Middle Ages).

The

course

is

one of actual

study

the

manu of

scripts and

facsimiles in the University's
Winter term.

possession.

A knowledge

Latin is

required.

W.,4-6.

European Hist Seminary.
The
critical

Professor Burr.
5c.

Seminary in

Mediaeval History.

author, period, event,
year

or phase of mediaeval

history.
and

study of some For the present

the topic (chosen alternately
will

from English
and

from Continental

history)
gland.

be

:

Excommunication
term.

Interdict in Mediaeval En

Spring

W.,

4-6.

European Hist. Seminary.

Pro

fessor Burr.

6. England
Fall term.

[7. Au

during the Middle Ages. Lectures T., Th., 10. Library Lecture-room. Introduction to the Study of History, a.
b. The
12.
sciences

and

examinations.

Professor Burr.

History: its scope,
c.

its materials, its methods, Historical Geography. S., This

auxiliary to History, Barnes Hall. Professor Burr.]

course alternates with
of

the following.
a.

S. The Beginnings
ental

History,

The Dawn

of

History,
c.

b. Ori
Profes

History
to the

:

to the

advent of

the Aryan

peoples,

Oriental His

tory
sor

:

conquests of

Alexander.

S.,

12.

Barnes Hall.

Burr.
B.
MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY.

Owing

to

changes

in the department of Modern European
was

History,

of the courses given portion of the Register was printed.
no announcement

possible

at

the time this

C. AMERICAN HISTRY.

[21. American History from the Earliest Discovery to the End
the War for Independence.
aminations on

of

text-book.

Lectures, topical reports, and special ex M., W., F., 3. Botanical Lecture-room.
designed to give,
the
entire

Professor M. C.

TylER.J during
of

This

course and course 22 are a general

two

consecu

tive years,
and

survey

of

field

American

history,

to

prepare

for the

special

study

of

American Constitutional His

tory,
22.

as provided

iu

courses

American

History

23, 24, and 25. from the End of the War for Independence
topical reports, and special
examinations on

to the Present.
text-book.

Lectures,
3.

M., W., F.,

Botanical Lecture-room.

Professor M. C.

Tyler.
23.

American

Constitutional
and

History,

Lectures, direct study

of

constitutional

documents,

topical

reports.

Open only to graduates,

80

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

to

seniors

in the School

of

Law,
21

and

to

such

undergraduates

as

have
11.

already taken either course Professor M. C. Tyler.

or course

22.

Th.,

3-5.

Morrill

[24. Constitutional
and

History
12.

of

the State
11.

of

New York.

Lectures
and

reports.

T., Th.,

Morrill

Professor M. C. Tyler

25.
3-5.

American Historical Seminary.
Professor M. C. Tyler.
II.

Open only to

graduates.

T.,

POLITICAL SCIENCE.
A. POLITICS.

31.

Political

Institutions.
of modern

Nature
political

and

historical

development.
municipal
of politi

Comparative study

systems,

including
reports,

institutions,
cal

with

especial reference

to the

practical

working

institutions in the United States.

Lectures,
and

and

discus-

sions.

M., T., W., 10, Morrill

11.

Professor Jenks. Lectures
reports.

32.

History

of

Political Ideas.

F.,

9, Mor

rill

4.

Professor Jenks.

33.

International Law.

Lectures

and collateral reading.

Fall

and

Winter terms.
34.

T.,

9.

Professor Huffcut.

Jurisprudence.

Lectures.

T.,

9.

Spring

term.

Professor

Huffcut.

This
of

course and

law,

is designed

discusses the meaning, sources, object, and classification as an introduction to general jurisprudence.

35.
and

American Constitutional Law.

Text-book

and

lectures. The
a

Fall

Winter terms. Seminary.

F., 11^
For

Professor Hutchins.

36.

special

study

of

political questions. such as
will an

sub

jects taken for investigation

are

generally
while
sources.

have

direct

bearing

upon questions of

the

day,

critical scientific

study from the

affording Open to

opportunity for

advanced students.

Two hours

a week.

Professor Jenks.

B. SOCIAL SCIENCE AND STATISTICS.

Elementary Social Science. An elementary course in certain problems, including pauperism, crime, savings institutions, race problems, immigration, with a brief introduction on anthropology. Lectures and reports. T., Th., 9, Morrill 11. Assistant Professor
41.
social

Willcox.
42.
who

Advanced Social Science.

This It

course

have taken the
method
will

preceding.
some

consists of a

seminary 1894-95 it

of

few

related

open only to those detailed study by the problems of social life. In of

is

be based

largely

on a

study

the

condition of

labor in

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
various parts of ciate

81

the world. Readings and reports. W., 4-6. Asso Professor Willcox. [43. Advanced Social Science (theoretical). This course is given in the preceding
and

alternate years with

is

open

to those
Its

who

have had
exam

either course 41 or related courses

in

philosophy.

aim

is to

ine the theories, methods, and results of the social sciences Associate Professor Willcox.] pecially of sociology.
44.
with

and

es

Social Statistics.
practical
work

A

course

in

statistical
and

methods and

results,

in investigation

tabulation.

M., W., 12,

Morrill

24a.

Associate Professor WiLLCOX.
C. POLITICAL ECONOMY AND FINANCE.

51.
of

Political

Economy, Elementary

Course.

Principles and
and

History

Political Economy.

Transportation.

Text-book

lectures.

Three sections, designed for sophomores and juniors. M., W., F., 8 and 9, Morrill 11 and 12. Assistant Professor Hull and Dr. FETTER. [52. The Development of Economic Theories, chiefly in England, to
1848.

Abstracts

and

lectures.

Open to

all who

have

passed

in

course

51. 53.

T., Th.,
Recent

11.

Hull.] Economic Theories, American, English,
and

Assistant Professor

and

Conti

nental.

Abstracts

lectures.

Open to

all

who

have

passed

in

course 51.

Assistant Professor Hull. 11, Morrill 11. This course, devoted to the comparative study of prominent writers

T., Th.,

of

the

past

twenty-five years,
of economic

aims

to

put students abreast of

the latest

developments

theory.

It

alternates with course 52.

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, Mor
rill 11.

Dr. Fetter.

55.

a.

Socialism

and

Communism.
c.

Fall term.
of

b. Economics

of

Agriculture.
the
wages

Winter term. system,

Methods

Industrial Remuneration
etc.

:

profit-sharing,

cooperation,

Spring

term.

Two hours
56.

a week.

Dr. FETTER.

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

Economic Legislation.

in

course 51 or

its

equivalent.

M., W.,

9, Morrill
of

4.

Profes
the
eco

Jenks.
and

[57. Recent Industrial
United States.
nomic

Economic
and

History
reports.

Europe

and

Lectures,
required.

readings

No

previous

study is

T., Th.,

12.

Associate Professor Willcox. J

The

course alternates with course 58.

6

82

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

and Commercial Geography. Lectures, readings, and T., Th., 12, Morrill 24a. Associate Professor Willcox. 59. Finance : Taxation, Financial Administration, Public Debts. Text-book, lectures, and reports. Open to all who have passed in course 51. Th., F., 10, Morrill 24a. Assistant Professor Hull.

58.

Economic

reports.

60. Seminary.
Oliver.

Application

of

simple

mathematical

methods

to

certain economic aud social questions.

Two hours

a week.

Professor

61.

dents deemed

Seminary in Economics and Finance. by the professors competent to
and

Open to

advanced stu

do the

work.

M.,

4-6.

Professor Jenks

Assistant Professor Hull. LAW.

Juniors

and seniors

in

good

standing in the

general courses

of the
case, total

University
and with

may be allowed,
consent

under

permission of the General

Faculty

the

of the

Faculty of the
in the

School of Law in

each

to

elect studies

in the Law School
school and

which shall count general courses :

toward

gradua

tion both in that

but the

sum

of hours so elected cannot work in the Law School.
plete
a general course

exceed

the

number required for one year's

years.

Under this provision a student may com of university study and the law course in five For the courses of instruction in the Law School see the sepa
BIBLIOGRAPHY.

rate announcement.

Introductory survey
illustrated
of

of

the historical development

of

the

book,

by

examples of manuscripts and

incunabula ;

explanation

book

sizes and notation aids

;

systems of classification and use of

bibliographical
terms.

in the
11.

the Library.

cataloguing ; Winter and Spring

Lectures.

M.,

Mr. Harris.

MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY.
I. PRESCRIBED WORK.

The following schedule of hours is made out as nearly as possible for the coming year ; but the Professors of Mathematics reserve the right to make whatever changes may be necessary during the year.
1.

For

students

Two

sections:

in Arts, Philosophy aud Agriculture. M.,W.,F.,i2; T.,Th.,S., 12. White

21, Associate

Professor Jones.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

83

(a) Fall term, Solid Geometry. (b) Winter term, Algebra. (c) Spring term, Trigonometry.
2.

For

students

iu Science

and

Letters. Professor Jones.

Daily ex. S., 9. White 21, Associate (a) Fall term, Solid Geometry. (b) Winter term, Algebra. (c) Spring term, Trigonometry.
3.

For

students

in Civil Engineering.
ex.

Two sections,
Mr. Allen.

daily

S., 8.

White 17, Dr. Murray.
of

White 24,

(a) Fall term, Algebra, including the Theory (b) Winter term, Trigonometry. (c) Spring term, Analytic Geometry.
2,%.

Equations.

For
ex.

students

in Architecture.

Daily

(a)
(b)
4.

Fall

S., 8. White 21, Mr. SaurEL. term, Analytic Geometry.
term,
Differential
and

Winter"

Integral Calculus.
courses.

For

students

in the

Sibley

College

Three at 10 and three at 11 : White 21, Six sections, daily ex. S. Mr. Saurel ; White 22, Dr. Murray ; White 24, Mr. AllKn.

(a) Fall term, Analytic Geometry. (b) Winter term, Differential Calculus. (c) Spring term, Integral Calculus.
5.

For

students

in Agriculture.
18

T., Th., 12. Spring term,
6. For

White

A,

Mr. SaurEL.

Mensuration.

students

in Architecture.

Daily

ex.

S.,

9.

White

18

A,

Assistant Professor McMahon.

Fall term, Differential and Integral Calculus. 7. For students in Civil Engineering.

Daily

(a) (b)
Six
one

White 22, Professor Wait. ex. S., 8. Fall term, Differential Calculus. Winter term, Integral Calculus.
students

8. For

in

Sibley
ex.

College
:
one

courses.

sections

daily

S.

at

8, White
at at

18

A,

Mr.

FowLER ;
18

at

9,

Fowler;

White 22, Professor Wait; two White 17, Mr. Shoemaker; two

10, 11,

White
White

18

A, A,

Mr.

Mr.

Fowler ; White 17, Mr. Shoemaker. (a) Fall term, Differential Calculus.

(b) Winter term, (c) Spring term,

Integral Calculus.

Higher Algebra.

84

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

II.

ELECTIVE WORK.
will

For these courses, hours
the
members

be

arranged

by

the professors to

suit

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.
io.

Calculus and Analytic

Geometry, for the
especially
and of

convenience of students

in the General

Courses,

aud

Sophomores.

M., W., F., 8.
with

White 18, Professor Oliver.
ii.

Geometric, Algebraic,
;

Trigonometric Problems,

Appli

cations

something of Probabilities and Insurance, and of Spherical Astronomy. White 21, Associate Professor Jones. S. , 8-10. 12. Binary Quantics. Two hours. Mr. SaurEL.

including

13.

Advanced

work

in

Trigonometry, including theory
Two hours.

of

imagina

ries and

hyperbolic functions.
work

Mr. Fowler.
of

14.

Advanced

in Analytic
and

Geometry
of

Two

and

Three Dimen

sions, based

upon

Salmon

Aldis.

(a)

W., F.,

First year, Lines White 22. 10.

and

Surfaces

First

and

Second Orders.

M.,

Professor Wait.
and

(b)
15.

Two hours.

Second year, General Theory of Algebraic Curves Assistant Professor McMahon. Modern Synthetic

Surfaces.

Geometry, including
and

Projective Geometry.

Two hours.
19.

Associate Professor Jones.
work

Advanced

in Differential

Integral Calculus.

Professor

Wait.

(a) (b)

Differential Calculus. Integral Calculus.

M., W., F.,
12.

12.

T., Th.,

Course 19

in the

(a) includes Spring term.
and

a short course

in Differential Equations

given

The
are

equivalents of courses

7, 8

or

10,

and of courses

13, 14(a), I9(#),
useful,
as a

necessarj--,

courses

preparation

for

most of

11, 12, 15, 19(d), 34 are the courses that follow. )
Requires
and also

highly

20.

Ternary

and

General Quantics. 11, 13,

course

12, 14 (a), and preferably tant Professor McMahon.
21. 22.

19.

7, 8 or 10 ; also Three hours. Assis

Differential Equations.

Two hours.
Three hours.

Dr. Murray.
Professor Oliver.

Theory

of

Functions.

(a) (b)
23.

First year, General Function-Theory. Second year, Elliptic, Abelian, and Automorphic Functions.
Finite

Differences, Factorials,
to Practical

aud

Difference-Equations,
Two hours.
Winter

with

applications

Computation.

and

Spring terms.

Mr. Fowler.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
29.
30.

85

Theory

of

Numbers.
and

Two hours.
Two hours.
Winter
and

Quaternions

Vector Analysis.

Spring terms. 31. Theory of

Probabilities

and

Least

Squares,

with

some applica

tions to philosophy, sociology, term. Mr. FowlER.
32. 34.

aud metric science.

Two hours.

Fall

Non-Euclidian Geometry. Two hours. Professor OLIVER. Fundamental Theories iu Algebra. Seminary work. Two hours. Associate Professor Jones.

16.

Descriptive

and

Theoretical Astronomy.

(a) Descriptive Astronomy. Two hours. Mr. Shoemaker. (b) Problems in Physical and Mathematical Astronomy, requiring
the
equivalents of course

Physics.

Two hours.

3, and of 7, 8 or Mr. Shoemaker.

10

;

aud of course 1 or 2

in

(c)
24.

of courses

Directed reading in Celestial Mechanics, requiring the equivalent 8 and 16 (a), and preferably also of 16 (b), 19, 21, 24, and 26. The Potential Function, and Spherical Harmonics. Two hours.
Rational Mechanics. Mathematical
of

Mr. Saurel.
26.

Two hours, for two
of

years.

27.
"

Mechanics
37.

Fluid Motion ; with readings in Abbe's Atmosphere." the Assistant Professor McMahon.

Theory

Mathematical
"

Theory

of

Chemical Equilibrium ;
Studies."

with

readings

in

Gibbs's

Thermodynamical

Seminary

work.

Two

hours.
41.

Assistant Professors Trevor

and

McMahon.

Mathematical

Optics, including

Wave

Theory

and

Geometric

Optics.
43.

Two hours.

Mathematical

Theory

of

Sound.

Rayleigh.

Two hours.

(a) First

year, Mr. Shoemaker.

(b)
44.

Second year,
Mathematical

Assistant Professor McMahon.

Theory

of

Electricity

and

Magnetism, based upon

Maxwell.

Two hours.

Professor Oliver.

17.

Mathematical Pedagogy.

Lectures

and

Seminary.

Two hours.

Professor Oliver.

Course 17 is
18.
33. 39.

required

for the Teacher's Certificate in Mathematics.
One hour.
Professor OLIVER.

Mathematical Essays.

Directed

reading.
applicable

Mathematical Methods

to

certain

Economic and Social

questions.

Seminary.

Two hours.

Professor Oliver.

86

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

This
but

course

requires

only

a

good

command

of

Algebra,

and

the

equivalent of course io which perhaps

may be taken simultaneously ;

courses

23,

31 are also useful.

In
or

most of the above subjects an two hours a week, may be given student will

additional year's

instruction,

one

if desired,

or

the further reading

of the

be directed.
PHYSICS.*

I.

UNDERGRADUATE WORK.

1.
and

Mechanics

and

Heat.

Optics.

Two lectures
One
recitation

a week.

MERRITT.

Electricity and Magnetism. Acoustics M., W., or T., Th., 12. Professor on Friday or Saturday by the class in sec
Assistant Professor

tions,

at

hours to be

arranged.

Bedell, Messrs.
and

Hotchkiss, Matthews, Shearer, Child,
Course
1

Timmerman

Sharp.
Let

is intended to

meet

the

needs of students

in

Science,

ters, Architecture, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Elec
trical

Engineering

and

the

course

preparatory to Medicine.
Physics.

A knowl

edge of plane

trigonometry is
in
course

required.

2.

Longer

course

Elementary
1),
and

M.ERRiTT (see

three

recitations

Two lectures, Professor a week at hours to be

determined.

Mr. ROGERS.
students

Course
lectures
required

2

is intended for
the same
as

are

in

course

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

may

substitute course 2

by registering

for 5 hours.

A knowl

edge of plane 3.

trigonometry is
six

required.
of physical meas

Physical Experiments.

urements.

Two to
Messrs.

hours.

Theory aud methods The laboratory will

be

open

daily

9-5,

Sat.

9-1.

Rogers, Shearer, Timmerman

and

Sharp.

in

Course 3 includes laboratory experiments illustrating general laws all branches of Physics, aud instruction in the adjustment and use instruments
of precision

of

for
open

measurements

light, and electricity. factorily in courses 1
strongly
alytical course advised

It is
or

to

students who

in mechanics, have passed

heat,
satis are an

2.

All

students

to

prepare

themselves

by

first

desiring this course taking courses in

geometry

and calculus. each

Each

student

two

afternoons

week,

aud pursues

usually devotes to the it in such order as the

appointments of

the

laboratory
absence of

may

require.

*

In

anticipation of

the

the head to

of

the

department,

this

arrangement

of courses

is

announced

for 1894-95,

subject

such changes as conditions

may

make

necessary.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

87
Engineering
and

Students in Mechanical
are required

Engineering
Tests
of

and

Electrical

to take the

equivalent of

two hours

a week only.

4.

Electrical Measurements.
'

electrical

instruments
study
of

determination
namo

of constants.

machines,

including

Photometric

and electrical

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

dy Alternating currents. tests of electric lamps. Four hours, labo Assistant Professors MolER and Bedell,
and

Theory

experimental

tests

of efficiency.

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

senior year

in Electrical Engineering.
in Heat
and

5.

A

shorter course

Applied

Electricity

for

students

in

Mechanical Engineering.

Two
and

hours, laboratory
to
attend

work,

daily,

9-5.

Assistant Professor MolER

Mr. Matthews.
the lectures
announced

Students

taking course 5
8.

are advised

under course

6. Advanced
ates who

laboratory
and

practice

in

general

Physics for

undergradu
grad

have

completed course 3.

This

course

is preparatory to
the

uate courses
who expect
six

18, 19,

20.

It is intended to
physics,

meet and

wants of those-

to teach

experimental

three to

hours

a week.

Professor Merritt

and

may occupy from Mr. Child.
Appli
of

8. Magnetism
cation of

of

Iron.
to

Fall.

Assistant Professor Bedell.

Photometry
Spring.
open

electric

lighting. have

Winter.

Theory

the

Dynamo.

One hour.
to

Lectures.

F.,

12.

Mr. Matthews. It forms

Course 8 is
a part of

students who

completed course 3.

the

prescribed work of seniors

in Electrical Engineering.
One lecture
a week

9.
with

Practical

Photography, counting
practice,
and

two hours. term.

laboratory
and

during the Spring
students who

Assistant Professor

MOLER

Messrs. Hotchkiss
open

Child.

Course 9 is
of

only to

have the

requisite

knowledge
certificate needed

chemistry,

and of

from the head
their

those wishing to take it must bring a some department to the effect that if 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.
11

One hour.
to the

Lectures.

Mr.

ROGERS.

Course

is especially

adapted

needs of seniors

in

Mechanical
12.

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

Mr. Rogers.

88

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

13. 14.

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

Dr. BEDELL.

hours. hours.

Mr.

Shearer.
15.

Theory

of

Light

(advauced

course).

Three

Mr.

Shearer.
16.

Advanced
research.
who

Photography,
Two hours.
have
to this

with

especial

reference

to its

applica

tion to

Assistant Professor MolER.

Students

completed courses 1 or

2, 3

and

9,

or an equiva

lent,
17.

will

be

admitted and

class.

Readings

Discussions.

Two hours.

Critical reading

of

original memoirs

reports upon

relating to Physics ; followed in the original work done in the department.
and

Spring

term

by

Assistant Pro

fessors Moler, Merritt
18.

Bedell.

Absolute Measurements iu

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.

Thermometry aud Calorimetry. Three hours. Laboratory practice, including the study of the thermometer as an instrument of
19.

precision,

methods of
of

measuring temperatures
upon various

and

thermal capacities, Professor

influence

temperature

physical

constants.

Merritt.
20.

Advanced Spectroscopy.
use of

Three hours.
and

Laboratory

practice,

devoted to the

the

spectrometer

spectrophotometer.

Pro

fessor Merritt.

[21. Magnetism

of

Iron.

Fall term
and

only.

Two

hours.]
course

Theory Spring term. 23. Theory
22.

of

Dynamo

Motor.

(A

longer

than

8.)

Two hours.
of

Mr. Matthews.
Winter
and

Alternate Currents.

spring terms. before

Two
22

hours.

Dr. BEDELL.
must

[Course 8 (Fall term)
or

have been

completed

taking

23.] CHEMISTRY.
REQUIRED COURSES.

1.

General Inorganic
of

divisions
a.
sor

the

work

Chemistry, elementary, being required :
12.

as

follows,

all

the

sub

Recitatiou.

M., W.,

In sections,

as assigned.

Assistant Profes
and

Trevor,

Instructor
12.

Kortright,
Ch. L. R.
1.

and

Assistants Merz

Knox.
and

b. Lecture.
sistant

Professor

Caldwell,

As

Denham.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
c.

89
hours
actual

Laboratory

practice.
as

One hour (two
assigned.

and one-half

practice), in sections,
structor

Assistant Professor
and

Trevor,

In

Kortright,

and

Assistants Merz

Knox.

2. Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis. Elementary Course. Three hours. Required of students in the mechanical and electrical

engineering courses, Professor Dennis.
In the
In the
qualitative
quantitative

and

in the

medical

preparatory

course.

Associate

laboratory, Instructor Smith and Assistant Bliss. laboratory, Instructor Chamot and Assistant Vanand

BUSKIRK. Lectures
and

recitations, Instructors Chamot only to those
will of

Smith, iu
1.

sections

by

appointment.
2

Course
pected

is

open

who

have taken
required

course

It is

ex

that

students

complete

the

qualitative work of

this

course

in the first half
second and

the year,

and

the

work

in

quantitative

analysis

in the

half.
quantitative

The
hours

qualitative

laboratories
closed

are open

from 8 to

6,

except on
are

Saturday,

when

they

are

at 1 o'clock.

Instruction

from 8:30 to 1,

and 2:30

to 5:30.

ELECTIVE COURSES.

Analytical Chemistry.
5.

Qualitative Analysis.
and

Five hours.

Students in
are

science

are

ad

vised,

those specializing in chemistry
of

required, to take this

course, instead

the

qualitative analysis of course 2.

Associate Pro

fessor Dennis, Instructor Smith and Assistant Bliss. Lectures and recitations. M., 2:30, S., 10. Ch.L.R.2.

Instructor

Smith. This
course

is

open

only to those

who

have had

course 1.

6. Quantitative
5.

Analysis,

elementary, for those

who

have had

course and

Five hours.
Lectures

Associate Professor

Dennis,

Instructor Chamot

Assistant Van Buskirk.
and recitations.

M.,

2:30,

S.,

10.

Ch.L.R.2.
; in

Instructor

Chamot.
7.

Quantitative

Analysis,

advauced

course

inorganic,

organic,

Open only to those who have had sanitary and agricultural work. Professor courses in qualitative aud elementary quantitative analysis.

Caldwell
Smith.

and

Associate Professor Dennis

and

Assistant Denham.

8. Assaying.

Laboratory

work.

Two hours.

Winter.

Instructor

90

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

9.

Qualitative
12.

and

Quantitative Gas Analysis.
2.

Lectures.

Winter.

M., W.,
10.

Ch. L. R.

Associate Professor Dennis.
analysis

Technical Gas Analysis, comprising

of

air, 'furnace
work

gases,

illuminating
and

gas,

generator

gas,

etc.

Laboratory

two

afternoons per

week,

by

appointment.

Winter.

Associate Professor

Dennis

Assistant Cushman.
and 10 are open

Courses 9 course 6.
11.

only to those

who

have had

or are

taking
after

Gas

noon per

week,

Analysis, advanced course. Laboratory work. One by appointment. Spring. Associate Professor

Den

nis and

Assistant Cushman.

Course
12.

11 is open only to those who have takeu course 10. Spectroscopic Chemical Analysis and Colorirrietry. Lectures.

Fall.
week,

M.,

12.

Ch. L. R.

2.

Laboratory

practice

two

afternoons per

by

appointment.

Associate Professor Dennis

and

Assistant

Cushman.
Agricultural Chemistry.
15.

Agricultural

Chemistry, elementary
in Agriculture.

course, for

students

in the

special

short course

Winter.

T., Th., S.,
M., W., F.,

9.

Ch. L.
Ch.L.

R.

2.

Professor Caldwell.

16.

Agricultural
Agricultural

Chemistry, Chemistry

general course.

9.

R.

2.

Professor Caldwell.
;
readings

17.

from journals.
per

For those

One hour only who have had course 16. Ch. L. R. 2. Professor Caldwell.

week,

by

appointment.

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.
specializing in
others,

Assist

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

Courses

istry
who

; but

may be taken separately
each

by

by special per
only to those

mission

granted

in

case.

These

courses are open

have had

courses 1 aud 2.

22.

Special Chapters iu Organic Chemistry.
1.

Lectures.

T., Th.,

9.

Ch. L. R.
This
23.

Assistant Professor Orndorff.

course

is

open

to those

who

have had

course

20.'

Advanced Organic Chemistry.

Laboratory

work.

Assistant

Professor Orndorff.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
24a.

91

The Coal Tar Dye-stuffs.
1.

Ch. L. R.

Lectures. Fall Assistant Professor Orndorff.

and

Winter.

S.,

9.

24b. Stereochemistry. Lectures. Spring. S., 9. Ch. L. R. 1. Assistant Professor Orndorff. 24c. Seminary in Organic Chemistry. Critical reviews and discus
sions of current

theories

and assigned

topics.

One hour

per

week,

by

appointment.

Assistant Professor Orndorff.
and

The

laboratory
are

instruction hours
those
of

of

the

laboratory

of organic and

chemistry

the

same as

the

laboratories

of qualitative

quantitative analysis.

Inorganic Chemistry.
25.

History

of

Chemistry.

For

all students

intending

to

specialize

only to those who have completed course 1. T., Th., 10. Ch. L. R. 2. Professor Caldwell. [26. Inorganic Chemistry, advanced course. Open only to those who have completed courses Lectures. 1, 5, 6, and 20. T., Th., 10. Ch. L. R. 2. Associate Professor Dennis].
and open

in chemistry,

27.

Inorganic Chemistry.

Laboratory

practice,

by

appointment.

Assistant Professor Dennis. Course 27 is designed to accompany may be taken separately. 28. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry.
course 26

; but

either course

Seminary

for

graduate

stu

dents.

One evening Dennis.

per

week,

by

appointment.

Associate Professor

Theoretical Chemistry.
30.

Chemical Theory.
or are

Elementary
20.

Course.
special

Open to those
mathematical

who

have had

taking

course

No
12.

training

is

presupposed.

Lectures.

T., S.,

Ch. L. R.
course

2.

Assistant Pro

fessor Trevor.
31.

Physical

Chemistry.
who

Advanced

in

chemical

theory.
and

Open to those
of

have
and

some

knowledge
calculus.

of organic

chemistry,

the differential
1.

integral

Lectures.

M., W., F.,

10.

Ch. L. R.
32.

Assistant Professor Trevor.

Physical Chemistry.
courses except

Laboratory

work, to accompany

either of

the preceding
work.

;

comprises experimental methods and research

Daily,
Recent

S.,

2:30-5:30.

Assistant Professor Trevor.
Presupposes
course 30.

33.

progress

iu Physical Chemistry.
per week

Lectures.

Two hours

by

appointment.

Assistant Professor

Trevor.
34.

Seminary

in Physical Chemistry.

Lecture

practice

in

critical

92

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

reviews of
30 or

the

recent

literature
One hour

of

the

subject.

Presupposes Course Assistant Professor

its

equivalent.

by

appointment.

Trevor.
35. Seminary in the Mathematical Theory librium, with readings in J. Willard
Gibbs'

of
"

Chemical Equi

Thermodynamical

Studies."

Two hours.
and

Identical

with

course

40

in the Courses in

Mathematics
vor and

Astronomy.

T., S.,

10.

Assistant Professors Tre

MacMahon.
miscellaneous courses.

40.

German Chemical Readings.
2.

Fall

and

Winter.

M., W.,

10.

Ch. L. R.
41.

Associate Professor Dennis.
Spring.

French Chemical Readings.
Metallurgy. Lectures.

M., F.,

12.

Ch.L.R.2.
Ch. L. R.

Instructor Chamot.
42.

Spring.

M., W.,

10.

2.

Assistant Professor Dennis.
43.

Sanitary

Chemistry.

Lectures.

Fall,
F.,
the

Spring.

T.,

11.

Ch. L.
In

R.

1.

Professor Caldwell.

44.

Toxicology.
Chamot.

Lectures.

Winter.

11.

Ch. L. R.

2.

structor

45.

Journal Abstracts.

Presented
and

by

members of

the instruct

ing body, graduate Th., 12. Ch. L. R.
Of the
courses

students

seniors

specializing in Chemistry.

2.

in

Chemistry

given

above,
and

courses

7 (in part), 11, 17,

22, 23, 26, 27, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 43
graduate work.

45

are regarded as senior or

BOTANY AND ARBORICULTURE.
1.

Botany.
structure

General
of

course.

Fall

and

Winter.
and

Iu the Fall
minute
outline

term,
of

the

the

plant

;

outline

of

gross

anatomy ;
the

grouping

of plants

based

on natural relationships

;

study

broader
ures.

groups.

In the Winter

term,

the physiology

of plants.

Lect

M., W.,
1

11.

Professor Prentiss.
to
all students.
of

Course
2.

is

open

Gross

Anatomy
and

Plants.

Spring

term.
plants

Practical
of

studies

of

seeds, seedlings,
with practice
week.

the

organs of mature

the Ithaca

flora,
per

in the identification

of species.

Two to four hours

hours.
ant

Students, having the time, are advised to register Lectures. W., 11. Laboratory work by appointment.
1 and 2 are

for four
Assist

Professor RowlEE.

Courses

intended

as

a

general

course

of

instruction iu

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

93
courses.

botany,
3. ures.
ment.

and

as au

introduction to the
before

more advanced

Both

are required of all students

admission

to

subsequent courses.
per week.
work

Systematic

aud economic

botany.

Three hours

Lect

T., Th.,

9.

Professor Prentiss.
a.

Laboratory
Fall term.
with of

by

appoint of

Assistant Professor RowlEE.
and

A study
general

the
of

orders compositae

gramineae, together
the

the

study

the

principles of classification and

history

botanical

systems,

b.

Winter term.
tive
tant
natural

study of a orders, followed by lectures
comparative

A

small number of representa
on some of

the more impor
aud other

groups of economic plants,

c.

Spring

term.

Conifers

gymnosperms.

4.

Histology

of

plants.

Investigation

of

the

minute

anatomy
the

of

vegetable organs and of permanent croscope.

tissues.
of

Instruction is

given

in the

preparation mi

mounts

typical tissues for
per week.

observation with

Fall term.

Three hours

Lectures.

F.,9.

Lab

Assistant Professor RowlEE. oratory work by appointment. Trees and shrubs, their structure, 5. Arboriculture aud Forestry.
characteristics, cultivation,
ments
work

and uses

; forests

and

forest economy
9.

:

ele

of

forestry.

Spring
on

term.

Lectures.

T., Th.,

Additional

by

appointment.

Professor Prentiss. Phanerogams.

6. Herbarium Work
excursions.

Laboratory, field
per week.

work and

Spring

term.

Three hours

F.,9.

Additional

hours
7.

by

appointment.

Assistant Professor Rowlee.
of

Exotics.

A study

conservatory plants, their plant-houses;

propagation

and

cultivation;

management of

practical green-house work

;

preparation of papers and reports on special subjects.

Hours

and sub

jects

by

appointment.

Professor Prentiss

and

Mr. Shore.
of

8. Lower Cryptogams. Methods of study and culture fungi, and algae. The lectures may be takeu as a course
independent
offered
of

bacteria,
hour

of one

laboratory
culture and

work.

In the

laboratory
of

an

option will
water

be

between

methods of culture and studies methods

fresh

algae.

The

object

in

is to
of

give

preparation

the development

morphology
elect

fungi,
of

aud

it

will

for the study of be necessary to
work.

limit the
work

number

who

this

part

the

laboratory

The
to

iu

algae will embrace a

study

of groups with special reference

classification,

aud

their relationship to the
of

liverworts,

and will

lead

naturally to the study

the higher

cryptogams.

Fall term.
work

Three
appoint

hours
ment.

a

week.

Lectures.

Th.,

11.

Laboratory
and

by

Associate Professor Atkinson. Lectures
the

9.

Higher Cryptogams.
of

laboratory

work on

the biol
of

ogy ferns

ferns.

In the

laboratory

phenomena of

the development
microscopic

will

be traced

by

exact methods.

Permanent

prepa-

94
will

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
be
in the development
Studies
will

.rations

made

representing

a series

of

the

sexual

organs, young fern plant, plants, Winter term.
term.

and sporangia.

also

be
of

made of allied native species.
elected

and some attention given

to the identification

Three hours

a week.

Mosses may be
work

in the

Spring

Lectures.

Th.,

ii.

Laboratory
of

by

appointment. io.

Associate Professor Atkinson.

Fungi.

The lectures
of

will

trace the development
as a

typical spe the
more

cies, the phylogeny

the fungi

group,

and

treat

also of

important
pursued. ii.

parasitic

forms.

In the

laboratory

parallel studies will

be

Spring term. Four hours per week. Lectures. T., Th., Laboratory work by appointment. Associate Professor Atkin
8,
9,
and 10 are
courses

son.

Courses
course 11.

in Cryptogamic Botany. 8 it is

See

also

For

admission

to

course

desirable, in

addition

to

courses 1 and

2, that the
also

student possess some

familiarity

with

the

mi

exception courses

course 9 follow course 4. With this may be taken up at any time. 11. Special subjects; laboratory wort, investigations and prepara tion of theses. For graduate and advanced students. Gross Anatomy

croscope.

It is

desirable that
and 10

8,

9,

and

Histology

of

Plants.

Assistant Professor RowlEEPhanerogams
and

Cryptogams.

Associate
Plants.
12.

Professor

Atkinson.

Physiology

of

Professor Prentiss. All
students

Botanical Seminary.
to
prepare papers results

pursuing

special subjects are

expected
work and

the

embodying the nature and methods of their attained. These papers are to be read before the

special students of

the

department,

towards the

close of each

term, the

hours

and

dates to be previously

appointed.

ENTOMOLOGY AND GENERAL INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY.
Invertebrate Zoology.
10.
a

1.

General Course.
greater part of

Fall term.

Lectures.
will

M., W., F.,
at

During
week,
arranged.

the

the term there

two lectures

and one practical exercise

by

the

class

be only iu sections,
Fall
and

hours to be

Anat. Lect. R.
Special

Professor Comstock.
course.

2.

Invertebrate Zoology.
terms.

laboratory
20.

Spring
and

Daily

ex.

S., 8-1, White
on

Professor

Comstock,
sub

Assistant McGillivray.

3.

Entomology.
and

Lectures

the characteristics

of

the orders,

important families, with special reference to those of economic importance. Spring term. M., W., F., 10, Anat. Professor Comstock. Lect. R.
orders,

the

more

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

95
course

Course 3 is

open

only to

students who

have taken
take

1.

Those

special students

in

agriculture who

do

not

course at

to study entomology,

are recommended

to take

1, but who wish least three hours of

laboratory
ter term.
4.

work

(course

4) in the Fall term,

and course

5 in the Win

Entomology.
the study
ex.

Laboratory
the

work, insect anatomy,
of of

classification of

insects,
and

application of of

theory

Natural Selection to

the life

history
20.

insects.

Fall

and and

Taxonomy, Spring terms.
Assistant
Mc-

Daily
5.

S., 8-1, White

Professor

Comstock,

GlLLIVRAY. Entomology.
to the

Lectures

on

applied

entomology,

with

special

reference

needs of students

taking the Short

Winter Course in

Agriculture.
mologist

Winter term.

F.,

10, Anat. Lect. R.

Assistant Ento

Slingerland.

6. Entomology.
of

Laboratory work.
to the

The

structure and classification
of students

insects,
20.

with special reference

needs

Short Winter Course in Agriculture.

Winter term.

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

White

Assistant McGillivray.
SUMMER COURSE.

7.
gy.

Summer Course iu

Entomology
ex.

and

General Invertebrate Zoolo

Lectures, by

appointment,

White

12.

11;
and

laboratory work, daily laboratory
in
and

S., 8-5, White 20.
is
arranged

Field work, T., Th., 8:30Professor Comstock,
with

Assistant McGillivray.

The

field

work

reference

to the

needs and attainments of each student.

tary

course

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

investigation. far
as

It is
au

planned

to have the

of each

student,
the

as

possible,
give

original

investigation.

The
ral

chief object of

course

is to

history

work.

The Summer
and

training in methods of natu Course begins the Wednesday follow
weeks. who

ing Commencement,
Only
3
course

lasts ten
this

those

students of

University

have taken

courses 1 aud

are admitted
without

to

course 7.

Teachers

and others

desiring

to take this

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

The tuition fee for the Summer Course is $25. been
members

Students that have
are
ex

of

the

University during
this fee.

the preceding year,

cused

from the

payment of

96

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

PHYSIOLOGY AND VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY.
i.

Physiology.

Fall term.

Thirty-three
sections :

and practicums.

Lectures,
at

two

lectures, demonstrations T., Th., n and 12 ; practi
Professor Wilder
and

cums, four

sections

hours to be

arranged.

Instructor Fish.
2.

Vertebrate Zoology.
eleven

Winter term.

Twenty-two
work

W., 10;
hours

practicums,

T.,

2:30;

laboratory
1,
or

lectures, M., (elective), two
Zoology,

a week.

Professor Wilder

and

Instructor Fish.

Course
course 1.

2 must

be

preceded

by

course

by

Invertebrate

3.

Neurology.
12.

S.,

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

Wilder

Instructor Fish.

Course 3
4.

must

be

preceded

by

Anatomical
per week.

methods

and

courses 1 and, commonly, 2. Gross Anatomy. Fall term.
with

Three

hours
ure,

Th.,

4:45.

weekly recitation or lect Associate Professor Gage and Instructor Hopkins.

Laboratory

work,

a

Course 4 must be preceded or accompanied by drawing (Mechanical Engineering, course 9).
5.

course 1 and

freehand

The Microscope
per week.

and

Microscopical Methods. work,
with a
and

Winter.

Three

hours

Laboratory

weekly lecture

or recitation.

Th.,

4:30.

Associate Professor Gage

Instructor Hopkins.
courses 1 and

Course 5 is advantageously hand drawing.

preceded

by

4

and

by free
Four

6. The Methods
hours
per week.

and

Elements

of

Embryology.

Spring.

tion, Th.,
and

4:30.

weekly lecture or recita Associate Professor Gage and Instructor Hopkins.

Laboratory
only to

work,

with a

Course 6 is 8.
Human

open

students

who

have taken

courses

1, 2, 4, 5,

7.

or

Comparative
work, Professor

Anatomy,

or

Systematic
year.

Vertebrate
Professor
and

Zoology.

Laboratory

daily
Gage,

throughout the
and

Wilder, Associate
Course 7 is
must

Instructors Hopkins
2

Fish.
and

a continuation of either courses 1 and 2 or

aud

4,

be

preceded

by

the

courses of which

it is

a continuation.

8. Vertebrate Histology.
year.

Laboratory

work

daily

throughout the
courses

At least

one

term is

required as a preparation

for

6

or 9.

Associate Professor Gage.

Course 8 is
9.

open

only to those

who

have taken

courses

1, 4,

aud 5. per

Histology of the Nervous System. Spring. week. Laboratory work, with a weekly lecture
structor

Three hours
or

recitation.

In

Fish.
must

Course 9

be

preceded

by

at

least

one

hour

of

Course 8.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

97

GEOLOGY,

MINERALOGY AND PALAEONTOLOGY.

Required Courses.
1.

Descriptive

and

Determinative Mineralogy.
Civil

Fall.

Three hours.

A
of

shorter

course
and

for

Engineers

aud

Architects,
2.

lectures
and

laboratory

work.

M., W., F.,
Winter.

consisting Assistant Professor

Gill
2.

Mr. Carll.
general

Geology,

course.

Two lectures

on

dynamical
9.

Lectures. M.,W., geology and one hour laboratory work. Geological Lecture Room. atory hours to be arranged. Professor Tarr and Mr. Carll.
3.

Labor

Assistant

Economic Geology.
of

Spring.

Three hours.

Lectures

on

the

geology
9.

ores,

ore

deposits

and valuable rock material.

M., W., F.,

Geological Lecture Room.
Courses 1, 2,
and

Assistant Professor Tarr.

3 are designed to form a continuous course, but courses 1 or 2 may be elected singly. The courses are offered in order to give students who have little time to devote to geology an opportu

nity
4.

of

parts.

obtaining a Required of

general

idea

of

the

science

or

some

one of

its

civil engineers.

Lithology.

Spring.

Three hours.
For

Lectures.

Special

attention

is

given

to building-stones.

architects.

Hours to be

arranged.

Assistant Professor GiLL.

Elective Courses.
GEOLOGY AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.

7.

Physical Geography.
course

Lectures,

two hours throughout the

year.

This
aud
and

includes

a general statement of

ography in the Fall term, and of physical Spring terms. The phenomena of winds, rain,
their
effect upon

meteorology and ocean geography in the Winter
rivers and

oceans,

the

land,

together

with

the resulting topographic

forms

are considered

iu the

relation of cause

to

effect.

The

origin

of

mountains and of

valleys, the

effect of glaciers upon

topography

and,

in general, all topographic forms are discussed with reference to their development and their relation to life. The lectures are illustrated by
lantern views, photographs,
teach geography
will

maps and models.

Students

probably find this

course of value.

intending to T., Th., 12.

Geological Lecture Room. 8. Geology.
changes which
result of

Assistant Professor Tarr.

Lectures, two hours throughout the year. The various are taking place upon the surface of the earth and the
geological

these in the

history

of

the earth,

are considered

in

more

detail than in

course 2.

M., W.,

11.

Geological Lecture Room.

Assistant Professor Tarr.

98

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

9. Laboratory course in Geology. One hour throughout the year. Specimens, models, maps and photographs illustrating the phenome
na

described in the lecture
is
to

course

8

are studied.

In the Winter term
and

a report

required upon some geological subject
points of geological arranged.

in the

Spring

there

are excursions

Ithaca.

Hours to be
and

interest in the vicinity of Geological Laboratory. Assistant
Students

Professor Tarr
10.

Mr. Carll.

Field Geology.
field

Fall.

One hour.

are

instructed iu

the

methods of

work and are given a small area

Hours to be

arranged.

to map in detail. Assistant Professor Tarr and Mr. Carll.
.Spring.

[ii. Glacial Geology.
hour devoted to
glacial phenomena are

Three

hours,

two lectures
where also

and one various

excursions

in the immediate vicinity There is clearly exhibited.
and not effects of

collateral

reading and the preparation lectures consider the causes
ciation
either

of a report upon some glacial

topic.
and

The
gla-

the

glacial period

in

general.

While

definitely

required

it is desirable that
10.

course

Laboratory.
12.

7 or 8 should be first taken. Assistant Professor Tarr. ]
Field
the
and

T., Th.,

Geological

Geological Investigation.
conferences,
excursions and
upon

laboratory

work with read

ings,

preparation of

theses.

Original
student.

investigation based

field

work

is

undertaken

by

each

This course, which is intended primarily for graduate students, may be taken by those undergraduates only who are well prepared for ad
vanced

work.

At least two hours throughout the Assistant Professor Tarr.

year must

be

given

to the
13.

work.

Geological Seminary.
One hour

The

preparation

and

reading
the

of

theses
geo

upon special subjects.

Abstracts

and

discussions

of

current

logical literature.

a week.

Assistant Professor Tarr.

MINERALOGY AND PETROGRAPHY.

15.
one

Mineralogy.

Winter

and

Spring.
11.

Three
Three

hours, hours,

two lectures

aud

laboratory laboratory

hour.

T., Th.,
Must be

Assistant Professor Gill.

16.
one

Physical Crystallography.

Fall.

two lectures
15.

and

hour.

preceded

by

course

T., Th.,

11.

Assistant Professor GiLL.
17.

Petrography.

Winter

and

Spring.

Three hours, two lectures

and one

laboratory

hour.
in

Must be

preceded

by

course

16.

Hours to

be

arranged.

Assistant Professor GiLL.
work

18.

Advanced

be

adapted

to the
on

needs

time to

time,

Crystal

Mineralogy and Petrography. This work will of students, including special courses, from Structure, Crystal Growth, Mineral Synthesis,
Assistant Professor GiLL.

Microchemical

tests,

etc

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

99

PALEONTOLOGY.

Two
for

courses of

instruction

will

be

given.

The first (21) is intended
etc.,
who
wish

general students of

Science, Engineering,
characterized acquainted

to know

what

forms

of

life have
the

the

grand

divisions
methods

of geological of paleonto

time

as well as

to become

with

the

logical

research :

second

(22)

is for those

who

desire to become
Frequent

specialists

in

paleontology.
and

21.

(a). Field Work
be

Museum Methods.

Fall.

short

excursions will

made

furnish the

means of

in the vicinity of the University. These will applying instruction given in methods of keeping

field notes, of packing and shipping fossils, and of properly caring for the same at the museum, including the registration of localities, working
to be
out

the

material

and

identifying

and

species as

far

as seems practicable.

Minimum

labelling genera and limit, 2 hours. Hours
Assistant Professor

arranged.

Paleontological Laboratory.
Winter.
time

Harris. (b). Paleontology.
their

A

general course

in

which

the

major

subdivisions of geological

are

taken up in

chronological

order

and

main

life

characteristics pointed out. arranged.

Continuation

of

labo

ratory

work.

Hours to be

Lectures.

T., Th.,

10,

Geolog

ical Lecture Room.

Assistant Professor Harris.

(c). Laboratory Work, including Paleontological Drawing. Spring. The collection and identification of material begun in the fall and con
tinued
spring.
more or

less

during
be

the

winter will

be

continued

during

the

Attention

will

given

to searching the literature in
of card

subjects

to be

assigned aud

to the construction, uses, etc.,
on paleontological

catalogues.

Great

stress will

be laid

drawing

and

the different

methods

hours.

Minimum time, 3 of reproducing or printing such work. Assistant Hours to be arranged. Paleontological Laboratory.

Professor Harris.
22.

Invertebrate Paleontology.

Besides

constant will

instruction in the
given on

laboratory,
and

the

following

series of

lectures

be

Tuesdays
arranged.

Thursdays in the Geological Lecture Room
Recent

at

hours to be

Assistant Professor Harris.

Conchology,
Cephalopoda.

and

Fossil.
Winter

In 1895-96, Brachiopoda.

Fall term, Pelecypoda.

term, Gastropoda.

Spring term,
Crustacea

To these
may be

a

term

of

lectures

on

Echinodermata

and one on

added.

ioo

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
AGRICULTURE.

soil, seeding, insects, harvesting, purchase, location with regard to markets, roads, schools, society ; farm buildings, location, plans, con struction, liability of contractors ; fields, shape and size ; fences and
I.
: preparation
of

Wheat culture

marketing ; farms,

selection

and

gates, construction, repairs, durability of wood ; farm aud roads, bridges and culverts ; farm yard manures, composition,

public
manu

facture,
and

use.

preservation, Lectures.

application

;

commercial

fertilizers,

composition

Fall term.

Daily

except

Saturday,

n.

Five

hours.
2.

Morrill

19.

Professor Roberts.
; business customs,
rights and

Farm

accounts

privileges, form

of

deeds, mortgages ; employment and direction of laborers ; swine husbandry, breeds, feeding, management ; the horse, breeds and breeding, feeding, education, care and driving; sheep hus bandry, breeds and varieties, management and care, early lamb raising. Winter term. Lectures. Daily except Saturday, 11. Five hours.
contracts, notes,

Morrill
3.

19.

Professor Roberts.

Farm

drainage,

mapping, construction, material,
and

cost and

utility,
and and

plows and repairs

plowing ; farm implements

machinery, use,
culture

care

; corn, oat,
plants

barley, flax, hop
11.

and

tobacco

;

grasses

forage

;

weeds and

their eradication.

Lectures.
19.

Spring

term.

Daily
ERTS.
4.

except

Saturday,

Five hours.

Morrill

Professor ROB

Practice in fields

and

barns.

Thursday

afternoon

of each week

of each ment.

term,

2-5,

and one afternoon of each week

from 2-5
of

by

appoint

Two hours.
state.

Inspection tours to

points

technical interest
and 3.

throughout the

Must accompany

courses

1, 2,

Professor

Roberts.
5.

Dairy husbandry
Three hours.

;

milk and

butter.

Lectures

one

hour
12.

per week

and practice

two hours

by appointment.

Fall term.

T.,

Morrill

19.

Assistant Professor Wing.
per

6.

Dairy husbandry
10-1.

week,
7.

Lectures and practice two hours ; cheese. Winter term. Assistant Professor Wing.

Dairy husbandry.
course 5.

Laboratory

work

on

special

problems. who

By
have

appointment.

One to three hours.

Open only to
of

students

had

Assistant Professor Wing.

8. Animal
breeds

industry,
;

principles

breeding, history
creation of

and

develop
and

ment, crossbreeding,
of cattle

improvement
of

and

dairv

beef

principles

feeding,
Winter

care,
aud

selection

and manage

ment of

dairy
12

and

beef

cattle.

Spring terms.
Three hours.

Lectures.
Assistant

T., Th.,

;

practice

T.,

2-5;

Morrill

19.

Professor Wing.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
9.

ioi

Experiment Station Methods.
of

Seminary.
term.

work

the Agricultural Experiment Stations

as

Critical study of the found in the pub Assistant Profes

lished
sor

reports and

bulletins.

Spring

S.,

10.

Wing.

tion

Poultry, feeding, and management; history of breeds ; construc henneries, incubators, and brooders. Lectures. Spring term. W., F., 12. Mr. Watson.
10.
of

HORTICULTURE.
1.

Evolution.
Fall term.
1

A discussion
of

of organic evolution as

illustrated in the
under
cultiva

variation and

amelioration

the

vegetable

kingdom

tion.

Lectures.
to
all

M., W., F.,
in

10.

Professor Bailey.
who

Course

is

open

students

all

courses

have taken

courses 1 aud 2

in Botany. The
of

2.

Landscape Gardening.
to the
principles

subject
and

is treated
is

as a

fine art,
charts

with

reference

taste,

illustrated

by

and

lantern

views.

Lectures (in Lincoln

Hall.)
and

Fall

term.

T., Th.,
work,

10.

Professor Bailey.
3.

Pomology.

Winter term.

Lectures
10.

other

class

with

pruning

and observation.

M., W., F.,

Professor Bailey

and

Mr.

Lodeman.
4.

Greenhouses
10.

aud

Olericulture (Vegetable Gardening).
and

Lectures.

M., F.,
5.

Professor Bailey
of

Mr. Lodeman. A
practical

Propagation
work.

Plants.

Winter.
per

laboratory

course

in nursery
man.

One hour

week

by

appointment.

Mr. Lode

6. Handicraft.
horticulture
as a

Practical

training
Au

for

students who of either

intend to follow
course

business.

extension

3

or

4

or

both.
7.

By

appointment.

Mr. Lodeman.
previous courses.

Investigation incident to

For

graduates

and

advanced students.

By

appointment.

Professor Bailey.

VETERINARY SCIENCE.

1.

Bacteriology

and

Contagious Diseases
and

of

Animals.

Fall.

Dis
of

eases of

the Locomotor Organs
of

Lameness.

Winter.

Diseases
ex.

the Different Systems

Organs.
as

Spring.

Lectures

daily,

S., 8.

Clinical
room.

demonstrations
Professor Law.

opportunity

offers.

Geological Lecture-

102

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

ARCHITECTURE.

freshman year.

i.

Instrumental Drawing.

Winter.

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

2:30-4:30.

Mr.
Mr.

Martin.
2.

Perspective

and

Lettering.

Spring.

2:30-4:30.

Martin.
3.

Building

Materials

and

Construction.
and

Lectures

by

Pro

fessor Babcock.

M., W., F., 2:30,

three hours

a week of

draw

ing.
sophomore year.

2a.

Water Color Drawing.

Spring.

Mr. Hutchins.

Hours to be

arranged.

3 &

3a

for

class of

'97.

Building

Materials

and

Construction.

Win

ter, lectures by Professor Babcock, T., W., Th., 2:30; drawing, M., W., F., 8-1 1, Mr. Martin. Spring, class room exercises aud draw ing, M., W., F., 8-1 1, Mr. Martin. 4. Shades and Shadows. Lectures by Professor Babcock, Fall. M., 2:30, and six hours of drawing per week.
Professor Babcock. Fall, Egyptian, Architecture, daily ex. S., 9. Winter, Byzantine and Romanesque, daily ex. S., 9. Spring, Gothic, daily ex. S. 9. Professor Babcock. 6a. Mechanics. Spring. M., W., F., 12, and
5.

History
and

of

Architecture.

Greek

Roman

,

exercises as

may be

appointed.

JUNIOR YEAR.

2a.

Water Color Drawing.

Fall.

Mr. Hutchins.

Hours to be

arranged.

6b. Construction. drawing.
4a.

Each term, three hours in
Winter
and

class room work and

Mr. Martin. Spring.

Pen-drawing.

Mr. Hutchins.

Six

hours'

work per week.

To be
of

arranged.
and

5a.

Drawing

Greek

Roman Details.

Fall.

Professor Os

borne.

Six hours

of work per week.

Hours to be

arranged.

6. Designing.
and 2-5.

Professor Osborne.
10-1,

Fall

aud

Winter, T., Th.,

9-1,

Spring, T., Th.,

and 2-5.

Ornament. Spring. Professor Babcock. T., Th., 12. History of Architecture. Professor Babcock. The Renaissance. Fall. M., W., F., 12. Modern. Winter. M., W., F., 12.
7.

8.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
SENIOR YEAR.
9.

io'

Designing.

Professor Osborne. Fall Winter.

Each term.

M., W., F.,
per week

9-1,

and 2-5. 9a.

Construction.

and

Three hours

to be

arranged.

Mr. Martin.
etc.

10. 9b.
per

Heating,

Fall. Spring.
Winter.

Professor Babcock.

M., W., F.,
Six

2:30.
work

Decoration.

Professor Osborne. Professor Babcock.
per week.

hours'

week, to be arranged.

11.

Stereotomy.
hours
of

Lectures.

T.,Th.,
2:30.
a

12,

and six

drawing

12. 13.

Professional Practice.

Spring.

Professor Babcock.

Th.,

Seminary

Work.

Spring.

Professor Osborne.

Six hours

week, to be arranged.

CIVIL
The
numbers

ENGINEERING*

following

the

names

of instructors

refer

to the

rooms

in Lincoln Hall.
freshman
ia.

year.

per week.

Lettering, Round Writing. Spring M., 9-1 1. Mr. Sherman, 23.
Lettering.
Winter term.

term.

Drawing,
per

two hours

ib.

Drawing

six

hours

week.

M.,

W.,
2.

9-11

Drawing nine hours Sherman, 23. 4. Pen Topgraphy. Winter term. Drawing six hours per week. T., Th. 10-12 ; F., 9-1 1. Mr. Sherman, 23, 5. Laud Surveying. Lectures, recitations and field-work. Spring term, eight hours per week. M., W., 11 ; T. Th., 10-1. Mr. Sher
per week.

Mr. Sherman, 23. ; F., 11-1. Linear Drawing and Tinting. Fall term.

M., W., F.,

9-12.

Mr.

man, 45. 6. Colored Topography.
week.

W.,

9-11

;

F.,

9-1.

Mr.

Spring term. Drawing, Sherman, 23.

six

hours

per

sophomore year.

3.

Descriptive Geometry.
per
week.

Fall,

Winter

and

Spring

terms.

Recita
and

tions, two hours

Comstock, 33. M., W., BORIGHT, 44. M., W.,
*

9.

10.

BorighT, 44, Assistant Professor Jacoby, 32 ; Mr. BORIGHT, 44, and Mr.
be
chosen

M., W., 8.

Mr.

Mr. Mr.
,

and

33.

All

electives

iu the

various courses must

by

the student at the begin

ning

of

the

year with

the

previous approval of

the Director.

104

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

T., Th., 8. Assistant Professor Jacoby, 45, Mr. Sherman, 33, and Mr. Boright, 44. T., Th., 9. Assistant Professor Jacoby, 32; Mr. Sherman, 33, and Mr. Boright, 44. T., Th., 12. Mr. Comstock, 33,
and

Mr.

,

44.

Original
,31.

Problems, F., 8-10.

two hours

per

week.

11-1. Mr. 31. Th., 10-12. Fall term. 5a. City aud Miue Surveying. Lectures, recitations and field-work, four hours per week. W., 10 ; F., 10-1. Mr. Comstock, 45.

31.

Boright, 42. Mr. Boright, 42. F.,

Mr.

M., T., Th., T., Th., 10-12.

8-10.
Mr.
,

Mr.
.

8.
week.

Architectural Drawing.

Winter term.

T.,
ex.

10-12.

Assistant Professor

Drawing, Jacoby, 26.

two hours

per

Spring term. Lectures and computations. Fuertes, 35. Night observations, twice a week, 7-1 1. Professor Fuertes, Mr. Comstock, Mr. Boright, and Mr. Laboratory work, once a week. M., T., W., Th., 2-5. Mr. Comstock, Mr. Boright, and Mr.
15.

Spherical Astronomy.

Daily,

S., 8.

Professor

.

.

JUNIOR year.

7.

Mechanics Fall

of

Engineering.
terms.

Lectures

and

recitations,

daily,

ex.

S.

aud winter

8,11.

Professor

Spalding, 43. 8, 10, 11. Church, 34. 9. Assistant Professor Spald ing, 43. 8,10,11. Mr. MoTT, 43. Fall term. T., W., Th., 11. Mr. Comstock, 32. Winter term. 10. Structural Details. Lectures, computations, and drawing, six hours per week. M., W., F., 10-12. Assistant Professor Jacoby, 32, 26, and Mr. Comstock, 26. 12. Railway Location, Railway Construction, and Railway Eco nomics. Lectures, recitations, drawing and field-work. Fall term. T., Th., 9-12. Associate Professor Crandall, 45. S., 8-5 >. Asso Winter term. ciate Professor Crandall and Mr. Boright. T., Th., Associate Professor Crandall, 45, 46. Mr. Boright. 11. 9-1. Spring term. T., Th., F., 11. Associate Professor Crandall. 45. 13. Bridge stresses. Spring term. Lectures and recitations, five hours per week. Daily, ex. S., 10. Assistant Professor Jacoby, 32. field14. 'Topographical practice, etc. Spring term. Two
sistant

Professor
11.

Church, 34. 8,9. As Mr. MoTT, 32. Spring

term, 8, 9,

Professor

weeks'

work

in the C. U. Surveys

of

Central New
six

York,
day.

twelve hours

per

day,
TES

aud one week office
and

work,

hours

per

Professors FuER
Professor

Church, Associate Professor Crandall, Assistant
and

Spalding,
15.

Messrs. MoTT

and

Comstock.
Lectures
and
computa

Spherical Astronomy.

tions.

T., Th.,

9.

Professor

Spring term. FuERTES, 35.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
17-

105

Civil Constructions.

Lectures.

Fall term. Fall

Professor
25.

M., W., F.,

11.

FuERTES,

35. work.
aud

Engineering Laboratory
Spalding,

Winter terms.

Two

afternoons per week.

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

2-5. 45.

Professor
and

Church,
,

Assistant Professor

Messrs. MoTT

2, 4, 10,

H,

15-

SENIOR YEAR.
13a.

Bridge Designing.

Fall term.

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

per week.

Lectures, computations, T., Th., 11-1 ; F., 8. Assistant

and

Pro

Geodetical practice,
of

etc.

Spring

term.

Two

weeks'

field-work

per day. Office work, one week, five hours per day. Professors FuERTES and Church, Associate Professor Crandall, and Assistant Professor

in the C. U. Surveys

Central New

York,

twelve hours

Spalding.
15.

Spherical Astronomy.
ex.

Fall term.

Lectures

and

computations.

FuERTES, 35. Night observations, twice a week, 7-1 1. Professor FuERTES, Mr. Comstock and Mr. Boright. Laboratory work, once a week. M., T., W., Th., 2-5. Mr. Com
10.

Daily,

S.,

Professor

stock, Mr. Sherman
16.

and

Mr. Boright.

Stereotomy and Theory of the Arch. drawing, six hours per week. M., W., F., Crandall, 26.
18.

Fall term.
11-1.

Lectures

and

Associate Professor

Hydraulics.
Professor Higher

Fall term.
34.

Lectures

and

Recitations.

Daily,

ex.

S.,

9.

Church,

19.

Geodesy.
11.

Winter

term.

Lectures

and

recitations.

Crandall, 32. 20. of Oblique Arches, Masonry designs, and Stone Cutting. Winter term. Lectures and designs, six hours per week. M., W., F., S-10. Associate Professor Crandall, 26.
ex.

Daily,

S., Theory

Associate Professor

2r.

Hydraulic

and other

Motors.

Winter term.
34.

Lectures

aud reci

tations.
23.

T., Th.,
hours

10.

Professor

Church,
9-12.

Hydrographic

and

Topographic Mapping.

Spring term.
26.
approved

Draw

ing,

six

per week.

T., Th.,
The

Mr.

Comstock,

24.

Theses.

Spring

term.

subject

to be

by

the Di

rector of

the College.
work.

25.

Engineering Laboratory
week as

Winter

and

Spring terms.
and

One

afternoon per

assigned.

Professors FuERTES

Church.
and

Associate Professor Mr.

Crandall,

Assistant Professor

Spalding,

Comstock,
Special
and

2, 3, 4, 7,

8,

9.

25a.

Winter

Spring

week ; engineering laboratory work ; five hours per terms ; in one of the following : Astronomical Ob-

106

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
and Mr. Comstock ; Geodetic and metric Associate Professor Crandall ; Hydraulic and testing Professor Church ; Cement and stone laboratories, As

servatory, Professor FuERTES

laboratories, laboratories,
sistant

Professor Spalding ; Bacteriological
and

laboratory, Spring
term.

Mr. Sher

man.
26.

Municipal

Sanitary
Professor

Engineering.

Lectures.

M., T., W., Th.,
28.

12.

FuERTES,

35.

Hydraulic Engineering. Professor

Winter term.

Lectures.

M., W., F.,

10.
29.

FuERTES,

35.

Spring term. M., W., 8-12. Associate Crandall, 10. 30. Seminary aud laboratory study of the nature, and methods of Continuous through use, of the materials of Masonry Construction. Assistant Pro the Winter and Spring terms. Five hours per week.
Geodetic Office Work. Professor fessor Spalding.
31.

Highway

Construction.

tinuous through the Winter

and

Seminary and laboratory study. Spring terms. Five hours per
engineers on professional

Con
week.

Assistant Professor Spalding.
32.

Lectures

by

non-resident civil

topics.

33.

Special

courses

for

graduates and advanced

students,

as

may be

arranged.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND THE MECHANIC ARTS.
1.

Kinematics.
12.

Juniors.

Recitations.-

Recitations

T., Th., 8,

9,

10, 11,
2.
and

Mr. Bruegel.
of

Materials
seminary.

Construction.

Juniors.
10. 12.

Winter term.

Lectures

Lectures.

Seminary, T., Th., 8,
and

9,

10

;

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

Assistant Professor Barr.
Assistant Professor

Barr,

Mr. BRUEGEL. Machine Design.
12.

3.

Juniors.

Winter

and

Spring terms.

Lectures,

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

Assistant Professor Barr.

Machine Design*.

Seniors.

Fall

and

Winter terms.

Lectures,
Lect

T., Th., S., 8.
4.
ures

Assistant Professor Barr.

Electrical Machineryf.

Seniors.

B'all

and

Winter terms.

daily

at

8, four

weeks. and

Associate Professor Ryan.

5.

Steam Engines

other

Motors*.

Thermodynamics
Fall term.

and

the

theory of steam Daily, ex. S., 10.
6. Applied
*Opeii to
f-

and

other

heat

engines.

Lectures.

Professor Thurston.
of

Theory

the Steam

and other

Engines*.

Winter term.

students who

have have

completed course

Open to

students who

completed course

y, C. E. 7, C. E.,

and Junior

Physics.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Lectures.

107

Daily,
10.

M., W., F.,
7.
steam

ex. S., 10. Structure Professor Thurston.

and operation.

Spring

term.

Steam Generation. Design, construction, and operation of the boiler. Spring term. T., Th., 10. Professor Thurston. 8. Shopwork. 'a) Freshmen. Woodworking; use of tools; car

pentry ;

juniors.

ing,

etc.

casting ; Machinist's
and
as

joinery ; pattern-making ; turning, (b) Sophomores and Blacksmithing ; use of tools ; forging ; welding ; tool-dress (c) Juniors aud sophomores. Foundry work ; moulding ; mixing metals ; brass-work, etc. (d) Juniors and seniors.
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, Head and Price. 9. Freehand Drawing, (a) Freshmen. Daily, 8-1 1, 2-5, ex. S. Associate Professor Clfaves, Messrs. GuTSELL, Noyes, and Wilson. (b) Pen and Ink. (c) Decoration, Modelling, Water-colors, as as

to gauge ;

finishing ;

construction

; assemblage ;

assigned,

signed.
10.
and

Instrumental Drawing.
Associate Professor

Required

of

freshmen in Mechanical

Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Drawing.
Junior

Spring
Specials

term.

Daily,

2-5. ii.

Cleaves,

and

Messrs. Noyes

8-11 ; M., W., F., and Wilson.

and sophomores. and

Daily,
as

as

as

signed.

Assistant Professor H. D. Williams

Mr. Reid.
assigned.

12.

Desiguing
and

and

Drawing.

Fall
and

and

Winter,
and

Assistant Professor H. D. Williams
13.

Mr. Reid. Fall Winter terms.

Designing
hours'

Drawing.

Seniors.

Two

credit per week.

Assistant Professor Barr.
Naval Architecture
this head.
14.

Drawing M., W., F., 8-10, T., Th., 11-1. Special work iu Marine Engineering and
under

(26)

or

iu locomotive design may be taken
Juniors.
transverse

Mechanical
of

Laboratory.
and

Fall

term.

Lectures.

Strength

materials, tension

testing,

calibration

dyna

Winter term. Lectures. mometers, steam gauges, weirs and meters. Strength of materials, compression, torsion and impact testing, oil testing, flue gas analysis, calorimetry, thermometer calibration, valve

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

bility
gas

lubricants, efficiency tests, water motors, centrifugal pumps, injectors, steam pumps, and indicator practice. Daily, 2-5. Associate Professor Carpenter, Messrs. Preston, Eldredge, Macomber, and Bierbaum.
of

engines,

15.

Mechanical

Engineering*.

Seniors.

Fall

term.

'Lectures.

Efficiency tests,

steam

boilers,

steam

engines, turbiue water-wheels,

io8

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

air-compressor, hot
gearing.
cation of
of a

air eugines.transmission of power

by belting
and

and

Whiter term.

Lectures.
power

Test

of steam

engine machine

appli

Hirn's analysis,

required

to drive

tools,

test

steam-heating plaut, test of power plants not at the University. Efficiency test of injectors. Spring term. Special research, thesis
work.

Daily,

2-5.

Associate Professor
and

Carpenter,

Messrs.

Pres-

ton, Eldredge, Macomber,
Advanced
16.

Bierbaum.

work and

research,

as assigned

by

the Director.
assigned.

Electrical Engineering. Advanced in
as

Graduates,
courses

as

Associate

Professor Ryan.
17.
work special

and

graduate

work

in Me

may be assigned by Professor Thurston. 18. Special Research ; Commercial Tests. Graduates aud advanced students. Associate Professor Carpenter.
chanical

Engineering,

19.

Elementary

Problems iu

Engineering

Practice.
practice

Seniors.
and

Lec

tures, T., Th., 11-2. Mechanical laboratory Daily, 2-5. Associate Professor Carpenter.
20.
ures.

research.

History
Seniors Finance

of

the Development

of

Electrical Engineering.

Lect

and graduates.

Spring term.
and

Th.,
of

11.

Associate Pro

fessor Ryan.
21.
of

the Production
and

Utilization

Electrical Energy.

Lectures.

Seniors

graduates.

Spring

term.

T.,

11.

Associate

Professor Ryan.
22.

Lectures
at

011 various professional

subjects,

by

non-resident

lect

urers,
23.
one

times to be

assigned and

and announced.

Inspection Tours

Reports.

Allowed

as

elective,

1

hour for

term,

on acceptance of suitable report

by

Director.

24.
25.

Naval

Architecture,
and

as assigned.

Ship-building

Design.

3

Principal Durand. 5 hours. Professor Assistant hours.

McDermott.
26.

Marine Machinery. Naval

5 hours.

Principal Durand.
work.

27.

Architecture.

Advanced

2

hours.

Principal

Durand.
28.

Ship

Design.

Advanced

work.

3 hours.
work.

Assistant Professor

McDermott.
29.

Marine

Machinery.

Advanced

3 hours.
and

Principal

Durand.
30.

Seminary.

1

hour.

Principal Durand

Assistant Professor

McDermott.
31.

Specifications,

contracts,

estimates.

2

hours.

Assistant

Pro-

feasor McDermott.
32.

Marine Auxiliaries.

3 hours.

Principal Durand

and

Assistant

Professor McDermott.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
33-

109
assigned.

sistant
34-

Engine Design, etc. Professor Barr.
Machine Tools.
as assigned.

Seniors.

Spring term,

as

As

Seniors.

Spring term.

Lectures (1

hour),

and

drawing,
35.
"plants,"

Assistant Professor Barr.

Electrical Engineering.
etc.

Two hours.

Study of University equipment, local Fall, Winter, and Spring. Professor

Ryan.

MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS.
1.

Infantry
of

Drill.

School

of

the

soldier.
and

School

of

the company.

School
Fall
2.

the

battalion,

ceremonies

small-arm

target practice.

and Spring terms. M., W., F., 4:45. Lieutenant Bell. Artillery Drill. School of the soldier dismounted. Saber exer cise. School of the battery dismounted for selected detachments. Fall and Spring terms. M., W., F., 4:45. Lieutenant Bell. 3. Military Signaling, for selected detachments. Fall and Winter terms. M., W., F., 4:45. Lieutenant Bell. Students iu courses 2 and 3 are selected by the Commandant from

those reasonably
4.
ant

proficient

in

course 1.

Military
Bell.

Science.

Lectures.

Winter.

T., Th.,

4:45.

Lieuten

Any

member of

the

cadet corps who

has satisfactorily
and
who

performed all

the duties

required

for the first year,
place
of a
of

is

qualified

therefor,
needed.

may be For the

selected

for the

commissioned as a

officer, if

performance

his duties

commissioned

officer

in the
of at

junior
three

or senior recitation

year,

he is entitled, if duty registered, to credit hours a week for the Fall and Spring terms, aud,

graduation, he may receive a certificate of military proficiency with his diploma, provided he has also completed the course in military
science prescribed

for the Winter term
class, the

of

the

senior year.

On the
shown

graduation of each aptitude

names of such students as will

have

special

for military

service

be

reported

to the
of

Adjutant General of the
State
of

Army
the

and

to the Adjutant General
of

the

New

York,

and

names

the three

most

distinguished

students serted

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

from headquarters

the

army.

HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.
1.
ures.

Hygiene

and

Physical Culture.

Required

of all

freshmen.

Lect

Fall term.
Hours to be

Class in two
assigned.

sections.

Saturdays throughout the

term.

Professor Hitchcock.

no

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Physical Examinations.

2.

Men

of all classes ex.

by

special

appoint

ment.
3.

Gymnasium

office.

Daily,

2-4,

S.

Professor Hitchcock.

Special Medical Advice to Indigent Students.
12

Gymnasium

office.

Daily, from
4.

to 1, throughout the

year.

Professor Hitchcock.

Gymnastic Exercises. judgment
of

the

the

Director,

Asthenic class, consisting of men who in which judgment is founded on a
physical
of class

physical

development.
and squad

are imperatively in need of special examination, The work consists Fall and Spring terms.

work,

special

by S.,

the Director for
5-6.

developing exercises, and exercises prescribed individual deformity and immaturity. Daily, ex.
Winter term.
and at

Mr. Lannigan.

5.

Gymnasium Exercises.
Optional
class on

Freshmen
Special

4-6.

M., T.,
for in

Th., F.
dividuals
gan.

W.

S.,

at 5.

exercises

during

the forenoons

hours to be Freshmen
year.

arranged.

Mr. Lanni

6.

Ladies'

Gymnastic Exercise.

and sophomores.

Sage in

College
class

gymnasium.
with

Throughout the
and
without

Instruction is

given

exercises,

apparatus.

Daily,

ex.

S.,

4-6.

Professor Hitchcock.
7.

Physical Education
teachers
who

and

Hygiene.

For

students

expecting to be
and

come

have

a sufficient preparation

siology.

Recitations.

Winter term.

Anatomy M., T., Th., aud F. Spring
term.

in

Phy

Hours to

be

assigned.

Professor Hitchcock.
and

8. Methods

Appliances.

Recitations.

M., T.,
and

Th.,
9.

and

F.

Hours to be

assigned.

Professor Hitchcock

Mr.

Lannigan. Practical Gymnastics
courses
and-

Athletic Exercises.

Only

for

students
as

taking
signed.

7

and

8.

Winter term.

M., W., F.
and

Hours to be

Spring

term.

Daily,

ex.

W.

S.

Hours to be

assigned.

Mr. Lannigan.

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
who

literature,
cient

and ancient

history,

as

students

have

completed of

the

earlier courses

in

classics possess.

The

course

in the

History

An

Architecture
who equal of

is, however,
elect

planned

dents,
with

may
the

perhaps

the

course

primarily for technical stu in Greek and Roman Art

advantage.

The latter is the best introduction to the
and also
of connects

studies courses

department,
or

directly

with

the

iu Private Life,
and

Antiquities

the

Ancients,

which are offered

in the Latin

Greek departments.

The newly

organized

Univer

sity Museum of Classical Archaeology splendidly equips the depart ment with the best possible means of learning to recognize the beau Other materials enable the spirit and meaning of ancient art. instructor to accompany his systematic courses with the needed illus All members of the University tration by lantern slides, charts, etc.

ties,

are encouraged ment

to

make

the

utmost use of

these facilities

of

the depart

for

serious

study,

and of

its

assistance

is tendered both in the
personal consultation at given at stated

availability
regular

of

the Curator
and

the Museum for
and

hours,

iu the talks

lectures to be
progressive
will

times
and

in the

museum or elsewhere.

The

course

in Greek

Roman
studies.

Mythology

and

Religion

be

accompanied

by

museum

The seminary
vanced
classical

work

in Archaeology is intended primarily for
who
contemplate

ad

students,

training in
a whole

this

subject

to their

requirements

adding some thorough in the linguistic and his
object of perform

torical branches of

classical scholarship.

The

the

course

as

is to

place

the

student

in

a

position

to

independent
and art.

investigation along lines pertaining to

classical

archaeology

The Museum
of of

of

Classical Archeology occupying the first floor
composed. chiefly
sculptural

McGraw

Hall, is

of casts

representing the
with

history
various

Greek

and

Roman

art, but is

also supplied

plans, models, reconstructions,
of

fac- similes of coins, etc.

The

nucleus

the

collection

was purchased with a

fund

of seven

thousand dollars

1 12

DEPAR TMENTS.

donated for the

purpose
and

by

the Hon.

Henry
is

W. Sage.
given

The instruc
in the
mu

tion iu archaeology
seum

the

history

of art

in

part

itself.
Greek.

The

courses

ranged with
not require

of study in the department of Greek have been ar distinct reference to the fact that the Course in Arts does

the study

of

Greek

after

the Sophomore year,
choice of

and

further

more,

with reference

to the principle, that the

this Course

does

not

by

any

means

imply

au

intention to

specialize

in Greek.

The

work of

the Freshman

year

is directed toward cultivating the
of

ability of reading easily and at sight. Authors have therefore been selected Lysias aud Plato as
purest

the

simplest style

representatives of

the

term

Odyssey of Homer, of the Epic. The first of the year will include, in connection with the reading of Lysias, a
Attic type,
and

the

thorough

review-drill

in the fundamentals
composition
will

of accidence and

syntax,

and exercises year.

in Greek

be

required

throughout the

The

required work of

the Sophomore the
scope
of
and

year aims at

some acquaintance with
and with

meaning

of

giving the student Greek literature
couples
with

the

characteristics

Greek thought.

It

the

study

of representative masterpieces of

Athenian literature

a course of

text-book study,

in

outline

the

lectures, and illustrative readings briefly history of the Greek literature.
work of

reviewing

The
heads
i. :

elective

the

department falls

under

three distinct

The literature.
seven

Ten reading

courses accompanied each

by

lectures

are

offered,

of which

are given

year; viz.,

a

supplementary

Sophomore course, two Junior courses, a course in the orators, a course in the elegiac and lyric poets, a course in the tragedians, a course in

Aristophanes,
ern

a course

in Plato,

a course

in Aristotle,
some one

a course

in Mod

Greek.

Besides these the study
alternate j^ears

of

Greek

anthor

is

taken

up in

in the Seminary.

(io),
2.

offers

to

students of all courses a

The newly added course survey of Greek literature pre

sented

largely

iu English

readings.

The

antiquities.

vironment of ancient

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

and

institutions. in Greek

The department
art and

Classical

Archaeology

offers also

courses

raphy, and

archseology, mythology, religion and topog the department of Architecture a course iu ancient archi A

tecture.
3.

The language.

course

in Advanced Prose Composition

will

DEPAR TMENTS.
give

1 13

maturer
under

students

an

Greek

the direct

personal

opportunity for practicing the writing of supervision of a teacher, and for in
Lectures
on

struction
grammar

in

special questions of syntax and style.
a

Greek

from

historical

point of view are given

in

alternate years.

The
the

exercises of

needs of prospective

the philological seminary are especially adapted to teachers of the classics, and introduce the
of

dent to the
and

original sources

its

history,

and accustom

him to

information concerning the language methods of independent investi
new

gation.

The seminary

room

in the

library building
the

has been
and ad

equipped with a reference
will

library

of over

two thousand volumes,

be

used as a regular study-room

and

laboratory by
added

more

vauced students.

A

course

in

Elementary
who

Greek has been

for the

advantage of

non-Greek

students,
college
of

late iu their
knowledge
to

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

the

language,
work

willing to incur the labor incident
acknowledged purpose
of

doing

two

years'

in

one.

The
of

the

course

is to

attain of

within one year

extraordinary
up

effort

a

reading

knowledge
this.

Attic

Prose,

and all other objects are made
used

The

course cannot

be

to

make

conditions

secondary to in the entrance
course

examinations, it cannot be Arts, and it cannot, without
ration

counted

for

graduation

in the
as

in

much additional

study,

serve

a prepa

for the

entrance examination.

Latin.

The
1.

aim of

the

work

in Latin

covers several

distinct heads
read

:

To teach
To
give

students of
and

derstandingly
2.

fair ability and of industry to rapidly, without translating.
who

Latin

un-

to

students

acquire

this
with

power

the opportunity
of

of

making
ers

a considerable

acquaintance of

the literature

the lan
writ

guage, through the reading

large

quantities of
of

the important

;

with

the

history

of

the development

the

literature,

through

a

brief

course given

in

connection

in the Sophomore year, and with the authors read in the later reading
of

a more
years

detailed study ; and in the last
the reading Roman

years, the
of
'

collateral

history

in

connection with

Roman

writers.

3.

To

afford a more

thorough

and sympathetic

knowledge

of

private

life than the

courses

in the literature

alone would

give, through

systematic
and

lectures, illustrated
and

photographs, from the

remains of

abundantly, mainly by lantern views Roman civilization preserved in
and elsewhere.

Pompeii, Herculaneum,

Rome,

114
4.
of

DEPARTMENTS.

To

offer

to

students whose

interest

extends

to the scientific
are

aspects.

the language

(and especially to those
courses, partly
of

who

teachers)
tactical

advanced

by lectures,
origin and of

and

preparing to be partly by work in
of

the seminary, in the study
uses
of

the

development
of

the

syn

the

language,

aud

the beginnings

their decay.
oppor

The

new

seminary

room with

its

special

library

affords

the best

tunities for

advanced work.
of

Provision for the study

Latin

grammar on
of

the

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 Archaeology.

Comparative Philology. The
the
work

in

comparative
of

philology is

planned

with

reference

to

needs :
of

first,

the

general

student with of
of

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

to de

themselves to the

scientific

study

the Indo-Enropean

languages.

To the first
adapted.
classical

mentioned
who

class

of

students,

course of

1

is especially
than

For those

propose
course

to be teachers
comparative

other

the

languages,
in
addition

the to

in
1.

grammar on

is

recom

mended

course

The
on

courses

Greek

and are

Latin the

grammar,

and

the seminary

work

the Greek dialects
of

of

first importance for
work a

prospective
of

teachers

the classics,
of

and

for For

such

preliminary study

the

elements

Sanskrit is
essential.

consid

ered as

eminently
wish

desirable,

though

not

absolutely
as

such

may

to devote themselves exclusively to the study
will

of com

parative

philology, there
to the

be offered,
already
courses

occasion

may

demand,
advanced

in

addition

courses and

announced,

a

more

course mar of

in

Sanskrit,
in

special

in

the

comparative
of

gram

other

branches
Gothic

of

the Indo-European

family

languages.
students of

The

course

grammar

is intended

both for

comparative

English,
the

philology and for specialists in Germanic, philology. Attention is called to the courses

offered

including by
and

English

department in Gothic,

in English
to the

philology,

in

the

history of the English language ; also offered by the departments of Germanic
Languages.

philological courses and

Languages

Romance

Germanic Languages. The
aim of

the first two

years

in

German,

dent for

progressive and

independent work, is to

besides preparing the stu afford those who have

DEPAR TMENTS.

115

not a
an

full

classical

training,
relations

some grammatical and

linguistic discipline,

insight into the
of

between German

and

English,
and

and a cer

tain degree

literary

culture.
3'ear

During
used, sight,
plays. and

the

Freshman

Brandt's

Grammar

Reader

are at
or

accompanied

by exercises in writing German, and translation followed by some special work, containing easy novels
year

In the Sophomore
special attention

the

standard
of

German

classics are

translated,
elements

is
at

paid

to the study
and

etymology, to

prose composi

tion, to reading
of

sight,

to

literary biography
years

;

and

the

Middle High German
the Junior classes,
and on

are studied.

During

Senior

occur

lectures

and and

recitations,

with elective

German

history,

literature

mythology ;

and courses are given of

the

leading
are

authors.

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

conversation,
novelists

and recent rea'd.

dramatic literature

and

the

writings of

living

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

assigned,

with references

to the

proper

authorities of read

or sources

;

or

individual

members pursue

individual

courses

ing under the supervision of the those intending to be teachers are
aud

professor

in

charge.

Lectures for
methods

also,

given

on

class-room

theories

of

instruction in the
made

modern

provision

has been

by

the

University

languages ; and generous for the use of lantern slides
room

for illustrative

purposes.

The seminary
with a small

building
steadily
nary,

is already

equipped

working

the Zarncke

increasing in extent. The acquisition library will materially increase the resources
leave little to be desired.

new library library, which is by the University of
of

in the

the

semi

and will

Romance Languages.
Instruction in French

during
of

the first
that

year

is essentially the
to
read

same

for

all courses.

It is
one

expected

students
will

in the technical courses,
enabled
which

who

take but

year

French,

be

French
used

scientific

works

aud

the French
second year a

text-books

ordinary may be
more read

in their
than

courses.

In the

the

object of are

literary ing advanced

grammatical

; two hours
of

week

study is devoted to
the

French

and

the study

the

history

of

literature,

1 1

6

DEPAR TMENTS.

with

special
a week

reference

to its

principal schools

or

movements.

One
pro

hour

is

given

up to French composition,
so planned

dictation,
that

and

nunciation.

The instruction in the department is
pursues

a student

who

French for three

or

four

years

has

an

opportunity to study
to the modern.
other and

every

period

in French literature from the
also provided

mediaeval

Special instruction is
students

for

graduates

advanced

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

a week.

The

grammar

begun in the

second.

is rapidly studied the first term, and reading In the second year more advanced works iu

Spanish
in the
ures

and Italian are read ; in the former, Cervantes and Calderou ; latter, selections from Dante, Petrarch and Boccaccio, with lect on the history of the literature. Advanced instruction is given
and

in Spanish The is
well of

Italian

philology.

library,

in

which a

furnished

with materials

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

ture

the XVIIth century

the Romantic school,

while means other

are not

wanting for the study

of other

periods,

and

of

the

Ro

mance

literature

and philology.

Rhetoric.

The instruction in the first

two

years

is chiefly

practical.

It

aims at

training
is
given

studeuts

to

express use of

themselves clearly

and

concisely

and with
attention

discrimination in the

terms.

In the first

year special

to vocabulary and paragraphing ; in the laid upon general treatment. During the two
submitted

second
years

year stress

is

two

essays are

the writer.
minutes and

every term ; each essay is read and criticized privately with In addition to these formal essays brief papers, thirty
are written

each,

every ten days

iu

class

upon

topics

read

discussed.

All

written work

is

returned with corrections.

The
of

rhetoric of

the Junior year,
more

while

the preceding years, is
year

liberal

and more

following the general method literary in its spirit.

The Senior
ers of

English, but
The
work

tastes.

seminary for the training of teach be equally helpful to all persons of literary consists : a, of a discussion of the general theory of
substance a
will
a

is in

rhetoric,
mans

including

brief

glance at

the
of of

system of

the Greeks
prescribed

and

Ro

;

b,

of an exhaustive

analysis

the this

works

for the
of

entrance examination.
abstracts and

The writing
to be

year will

be in the form final thesis.

brief

discussions,

summed years

up in

a

All the writing throughout the four

is based

upon

the reading

DEPAR TMENTS.
English

1 1

7

of

authors studied

in

class

or

in immediate

connection

with

class work.

English Philology.

The

aim of

these

courses

is to train both
of philological

undergraduate and gradu
science as applied

ate students
glish.

in the

method

to En

The English language is
the

studied

the

earliest recorded monuments

in its historic evolution, from down to the present day. Stress is
and

laid
the

upon

relations

between English
are expected

the

cognate

languages

of

coutinent. aud

Students

to

pursue

the

University courses
each

in Old

Middle High German.

In the seminary
year some

member

is

required and

to follow throughout the
results

line

of original

research of

embody the

in

a

thesis,

wdiich

becomes the property
other material

the

department
The
versity

or of

the

collections of

University Library. books, pamphlets, and
possession of ample

in the Uni

Library
The

aud

in the is

the head

of

the departrnant
most
advanced

are quite complete aud afford research. of
course

facilities for the

planned with special
a minimum

reference years.

to the

needs

teachers,
earnestly

and

covers

of

two

Undergraduates
year.

are

advised

to begin the study in their Junior

English Literature.
In the Junior
and

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.

Spenser.
It is

Shakespeare.

Milton. Browning.

Dryden.

Wordsworth.
made a

8. Tennyson

and

leading

purpose

in these lectures to
rather

present

the litera

ture, in its
latter

essential

character,

than

in its historical, though the
set

receives

attention, but

not such as

to

the

minds

of students

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

adventitious

features

of

literature

features due to
In
addition

time aud place

be

considered.

to the lectures

atists,

and as a general

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

ings,
twice
of

with presentation

dramatic

situations and

motives, are given,
given

a

week, throughout the year, two

readings

being

to

each

the thirty-seven Plays.

There
to
prose

literary seminaries, the studies in which are confined literature, English and American. A work is assigned to each
are

four

student,

of which

he

makes a careful

'study,

and

embodies

the

result

1 1

8
is

DEPAR TMENTS.

in

a

paper,

which

read

iu the seminary,

and afterward

discussed

by

the

members, each member advance, the work in hand. Elocution

several

having

been

required

to read, in

and

Oratory.
and graduates. student proper

These
of
of

courses are open

to

juniors,
is to

seniors,
give

The

aim

the instruction in Elocution

the

methods

breathing

and

control

of

breath ; to
the
student

correct

faults

of articulation an

and enunciation
with

; to
and

enable

to

appear

before

audience
and with

composure,
and and

to

speak

naturally,

distinctly,
with

correctly,

energy
tion

interest.

The
and

work

begins

the study

of

Smith's

Reading
in

Speaking,
term

this is followed

by

reading

aud

declama

class and

in public,

with constant criticism. a

In the third
memorial prize

there is

public contest
of

in declamation for the There
are of

founded

by

the Class

Eighty-six.

twelve

contestants,
tion and

selected

from the junior

class

by

the Professor

Elocu

Oratory.

The Course in
have done the

Oratory is designed
in Elocution
or

for

seniors

and

graduates who
comprises

work

its

equivalent. oral

It

lect
of of

ures on the structure of orations and

on

discourse ; the study
of orations.

famous
these

orations

;

and are

the writing
read
and

and

speaking
with

Most
and

productions at

criticised

the writers,
are

are

then delivered
public.

weekly

oratorical

exercises,

which

opeu

to the

In the third term there is

a

public

oratorical

contest who

for

a prize

founded
the

by

the Hon. Stewart L. Woodford.

Seniors
compete

have taken in this

course

iu Elocution

and

Oratory

may

for

a place

contest

according to

conditions elsewhere

described.

Philosophy.

The department

of

Philosophy is known
This School

as

"The Susan Linn Sage its
existence

School

of

Philosophy."

owes

to the
of

gen

erosity of the Hon. At a meeting tees.

Henry W. Sage, Chairman
of

of

the Board

Trus
signi

the Board held Oct. 22c!, 1890, Mr. Sage
endowment of

fied his intention
philosophical

of

adding to the
which

the Susan Linn Sage

professorship,
a

he had

established

in

1886

iu
of

mem

ory

of

his wife,
His

further

gift

of

$200,000 to the department

Phil

osophy.

object was

to

provide
and

for Philosophical instruction
aud of

permanently at Cornell University investigation of the most varied kind
end

the highest order.
whenever

To that

he

stipulated

that the Trustees
of

should,

it

was

needed,

supplement

the proceeds

his

en-

DEPAR TMENTS.
dowments
sity.

1 19

with appropriations

from the

general

funds

of

the Univer

The

gift was made and

the legislation

went

into effect, in
a

Sep

tember,
There
ethics,
of

1 891.
are

eight

members

of

the

instructing

corps :

professor of
a professor

a professor of

psychology,
of

a professor of

pedagogy,

religion, an associate professor of metaphysics, an assistant professor of Greek philosophy, an instructor in modern philosophy, and an instructor in logic. Thus all sides of

the

history

and

philosophy

philosophy
more

are

represented

in the

courses

of

instruction.

Further

every method of discovering truth observation, experiment, historical investigation, reflection, and speculation is welcomed with

in its

appropriate

domain.
the School
of
of

The

endowments of

Philosophy

enable

besides this large

faculty

specialists,

whatever

material

it to secure, facilities
studies
was

they
made

require

for the

successful

prosecution

of philosophical

and research.

The

apparatus

for the Psychological
personal

Laboratory
the
most

in

Germany
a
additions

under

the

supervision
some of

of

professor.

There is already

full
will

equipment

iu

the

important
All
are and

lines,
The
not

and

philosophical

be continually made journals published, both at home
soon

as

required.

the

and

abroad,

taken.

library
on

is

also well supplied with philosophical works are
ordered a

;

books

hand

as

as

called

for.

In the

new

library
com

building
plete

there is

use of advanced students
sets of

large seminary room in philosophy.

set apart

for the

exclusive

This

room

contains

the

more
and

important

philosophical

journals, American,

English, French,
(which is
cial

German,

aud

a

being

constantly

enlarged)

of

building

study aud independent research. has been assigned to the School
Review."
Review"

carefully selected collection books necessary for spe Another room in the library
as
an
editorial

room

for

"The Philosophical

"The Philosophical

marks another

function

of

the

School,
appears

namely, the publishing of the results of investigation. once in two mouths, each number containing from 112 to

It
128

pages.

A large

part of

the

material

of

the

"

Review

"

is

contributed

by

the

professors,

fellows,
the

and graduates
"Review,"

in the Sage School
which stands

of

Philosophy.
closest con whose

It is found that the
nection with constant

thus in the

School, is
with

a

very

powerful stimulus

to students,
are

intercourse
and

the

members
enables

of

the

staff who

engaged

in writing

planning for

it,

them to

keep

abreast of current

philosophical problems and

discussions.
medium

The

"Review"

also

furnishes
results

advanced students with a

ready
which

of publication.
accepted

The

of original

investigations
rule,

have been

for doctor's de

grees

are,

as a

published

in it.

1 20

DEPAR TMENTS.
" Review"

With the

for

investigating,
inquiry.
and other

the

school much

for publishing and a large faculty of specialists lays great stress upon original research
of

and

While

the instruction is intended for
adapted

under of

graduates, the larger
this
as
of

part of

it is

to the

needs of graduates

institutions

who are

teachers,

professors,

etc.

preparing themselves for positions A student who has made a special study
and senior

philosophy
ethics,
or

during

his junior
years'

year,

may

still

take

a

graduate course of
or

three
other

work with

any

single

psychology, or metaphysics, philosophical discipline as his major
of

subject.

Aud for the

encouragement

higher

studies and research

in every branch represented by the School of Philosophy, there have been established for award to distinguished graduates of this aud oth
er

Universities

six scholarships of

of

the

annual

value

of

$300 each,

aud

three fellowships

the

annual value of

ships and

fellowships be found
students students

being tenable for one
(A full
account of

$500 each, both scholar year, but subject to renewal
scholarships and

in

exceptional cases.

these

fellow

ships will advanced
where

elsewhere

in the Register. )
on

The instruction
and

of these

is

carried

in the

seminaries

laboratory,
who seek

the

are

fellow- workers with their

teachers,
partly

to

guide
and

dent
much

them, partly by direct suggestion, example. It is believed, too, that
as well as
enjoyment and

and

by

prece receive
close

students

will

instruction,
graduates

benefit,

from the

personal

intercourse

which

it is

an object of

the School to
philosophical

cultivate

between
Persons

and

the

members courses

of

the

faculty.
effec

taking
the

the

graduate
work of

are

in

this way

very

tively
that

trained for the

teaching
completed

;

and

it may be

mentioned received

most of

men who

have

their courses, have
of

appointments

as

instructors

or professors

philosophy in different

parts of

the

country.

History

and

Political Science.
view of of

By

action of

the Board

of

Trustees, in

the

gift

to the Uni

versity

by

ex-President

Andrew D. White
of

his

valuable

historical

library,
named

the departments

History

and

Political Science have been
of

The President White School
The
one
work of

History

and

Political
on

Science.
professors,

these departments

is

carried

by
and

four
two

associate

professor,

one

assistant

professor,

instructors.

A.
As
one a general

Ancient

and

Mediceval History.
of

introduction to the study
with

history

a

lecture
aud

course of
methods

hour weekly deals

the scope, the materials,

the

DEPARTMENTS.
of

121

the study,

with

the

sciences

ments of

historical history.

geography.

auxiliary to history, and with the ele This course is meant, however, less
themselves for the

for beginners than for those
writing
of

fitting

teaching

or

Another
and

one-hour course

treats cursorily the be
conquests of

ginnings

of

history

its

progress

iu the Orient to the

Alexander.

A two-hour

course of alternate

lectures

and examinations

is devoted to the The
general

history and civilization of ancient Greece and Rome. history, political, social, and ecclesiastical, of the Middle
a

Ages is treated in
while

lecture-course

of

three hours throughout the

year

;

the mediaeval
a

history

of

the English

receives more special at

tention in

two-hour course

of a single

term.

For

training in
which

histor
; the

ical

research

in this field there is
with

offered a year's mediaeval
read

seminary

course

class

is first familiarized

the

Latin

is the lan
to inter
the

guage of

the sources, then taught to

the manuscripts

and

pret

the

documents
set at

of

the Middle
stud}'

Ages,

and,

thus

fitted, is iu
or

third term

the

critical

of some

event,

period

author, in

free

use of

the

resources of

the library.

B.
The department
tion
of

Modern European History.
Modern European

of

History

offers

as

the founda

its

ures, on

full course, partly by text-book and partly by lect the general history of Europe during the past four centuries ;
work a

to the

history

of

England

separate attention

is

given

for

at

least

a part

of each year.

For

more advanced students courses of

lectures

are given of

on selected periods or

epochs,

or on great events since
of

the fall

Con

stantinople.

Such

are

the Age

the

the Eighteenth

Century,

the French
meet

Rennaissance, the Reformation, Revolution, etc. Graduate stu
for
special research

dents in this department
criticisms

once a week

and

in

a

seminary

room equipped

for the

purpose.

C.
In American
through

American History. five
principal

History

are

courses, the

each

an entire year.

The first two

courses

are

one extending intended to give a

systematic

but merely
present

introductory
and
with

view of

general

history

of our

country
of

social, political,

intellectual

from the

pre-Columbian

times to the

;

constant

reference

to the primary
of

sources

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,
at

which

are

only to those
courses

who
men-

have already taken

least

one of

the

introductory

just

122

DEPARTMENTS.

tioned,
of

are

intended to furnish
constitutional

a special and somewhat

technical study

American

and national periods

; the

history during the third course being
constitution

colonial, revolutionary,
an

investigation

of

the

historic

origin

of

our

national

traced from the
course

earliest

Anglo-American
gation of

settlements

;

and

the fourth

being

an

investi

the

actual

working

of

that

constitution since 1789.

The fifth
to

course

is the

work

of

the American Historical

Seminary,

which are admitted

marked aptitude

only graduates and such seniors as have shown for historical studies. The Seminary has exclusive

use of a suitable room
vided

iu the

library,

where

ample

facilities

are

pro

for historical
a

research

nary holds

meeting

each

in the primary documents. The Semi week for reports of work done, with criti
of results.

cism of methods and

discussion

D.

Political

Economy
an

and

Civil

and

Social Institutions.
of

Iu Political

Economy

elementary
are

course

three hours
principles of

a

week

is

given.

The first two terms
those

devoted to the
students

the
of

sci

ence.

In the third term

part of

the

take the

History

Po

litical
course

Economy,
study the
students

while

practical

have time for only the elementary subject of transportation. A text-book is
who

used with collateral

reading,

while

frequent discussion is
unprejudiced

encouraged
on eco

to train
nomic

in habits
In the

of careful

thinking
of

subjects.

advanced

courses aims

the study

the historic

development
of

of economic

theories

to

give a

thorough knowledge
courses : methods

the

science

from the theoretic side,

while

other

of

industrial
of

tory
of

; money, credit and banking, with financial legislation in the United States ; taxation,
remuneration

a

his

public

credit and

the

study.
and

financial administration, etc., emphasize the practical side The courses in the Industrial and Economic History of
the

Europe

United States
a much

and

in Economic

and

Commercial Ge
economic

ography,
with

will

supply

needed

knowledge

of

facts

their

causal

relations.

Iu the
questions

course

a

study
g.,

of some economic

in Economic Legislation, that are subjects of legislation :

acts, anti-monopoly and anti-option laws, bills actually before the legislature will serve, not merely to throw light upon the subjects discussed, but also to ex plain why many laws on such subjects seem so imperfect and to show
e.
employer's

liability
of

etc.,

with

the

use

the

complex nature of

the task

of

the conscientious, trained legislator.
valuable
weak

A brief

course

in the

History

of

Socialism is given, that the
movement as
well

ideas

of some of

the leaders

of

that

as

the

ness of

many

of

the doctrines may be

appreciated.

The

course

in the

DEPAR TMENTS.
economics

1 23

of

partment of
affect

Agriculture, offered Agriculture, considers

especially for particularly

students

in the de
that

public

questions

the farmer.
course

The
and

in Political Institutions

by

a

history

and

by

a somewhat

detailed
and

comparison

brief study of their nature between the chief

systems of government
cial reference

in Europe

the United

States,

with

espe

to the to

practical

of

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
an

political prac unprejudiced

tices,
way

and

especially to

develop
of

habits

of

thinking iu
and

on political questions. courses

The

iu the

History
to
all

Political Ideas
aim

those in Interna
of gen

tional Law
eral

and

General Jurisprudence

to

give

information

interest

aud value

thoughtful

citizens.

The first

course

iu Social Science is
the

practical

in its

nature. race

The

class

studies questions of

day,
The

such as

pauperism, crime,
to

problems,

immigration,
science of

etc.,

with especial reference

methods of

improvement
with

of present conditions.

advauced course course

deals especially
students

the

Sociology.

Later in the

the

working inde

pendently in the detailed investigation of some social questions carry farther the practice in the use and interpretation of statistics which is begun in the elementary course in Statistics. A separate room has been set aside for practice in statistics, where special facilities for such work
enable
will

the instructor to

give

to the

course

a

practical

character

that
pub

be

of especial advantage

to those wishing later to

engage

in

lic

statistical

work.

It is
year

expected
well

that lectures

on

business

practice

will

be

given

this

by

known business
such
questions

men as

along the lines

of

their

own experi of

ence.

Thus

corporation will

accounts, the

art

of

investments, finding or
afford

the practice
a

banking,

be

explained

from the

standpoint of

creating the business

market, etc.,
to

man.

The

seminaries of

the department
on special

excellent opportunities

advanced students

to carry

social,

or

political
well

lines.

investigations along economic, The seminary room iu the new library
sets of periodicals
and collections

building
es

is

supplied

with

of

works chosen with reference

to the

needs of students

iu these branch

; the White

the Moak

Library is Library of the
political special

especially rich iu certain subjects treated ; Law Department is of great value for the
questions,
while

study

of

many
aid

new

works

are

often

pur

chased

to

iu

investigation.

124

DEPARTMENTS.

Mathematics

and

Astronomy.

The

courses

prescribed, in

whole

or

in part, for
of solid

all

candidates

for

baccalaureate degrees

comprise a year

geometry,
and

algebra and

trigonometry,
up
about

and a year of analytic
usual college

geometry

calculus

; making

the

curriculum

of pure

mathematics.

These

are supplemented

by

elective

work,

equivalent

to fourteen

or sixteen

hours

per week

for

one

year,

which a

strong

student can well complete

before entering
preparation

upon
all

his Senior year,
subsequent

and which

together

gives a good

for

the

courses not all of

it is

needed.

courses, though for some of those This work is : Problems iu geometry.

trigonometry (two hours a week) ; Projective and syn thetic geometry (two hours) ; Algebra, including determinants, imagi naries, and theory of equations (two hours) ; Trigonometry, including
algebra,
and

hyperbolic functions (two

hours) ; Differential and integral Calculus hours) ; Modern Analytic geometry of the conic (three hours). Among the books used in the elective work are Buruside and Panton's Theory of Equations, Todhunter's and Casey's Plane Trigonometry,
(five
Cremona's
or

Jones's Projective

Geometry, Casey's Sequel
aud

to

Euclid,
and

Salmon's Conic

Sections, Todhunter's
geometry is
of

Williamson's

Calculus,

(for reference) Bertraud's Calcul.

The

modern analytic

continued

by

a course

in higher

plane curves and
or

the geometry

three dimensions (two
"

hours, for one
algebra"

two years) ;

and

by

one

(two hours).

The Calculus
aud

Modern higher in Quantics, or work is continued by two hour courses in
and

Differential Equations
course, for one, two

iu Finite Differences ;

by

a

three hour

or

three years, in General Function

theory

and

Elliptic,
some
vector

Abelian

and

Automorphic Functions.
also
offered

Two hour

courses

of

them short,

are

in

Nonand

Euclidian Geometry, in

analysis, in Spherical Harmonics Probabilities and Least Squares.

Potential-theory,

and

in

Astronomy
course celestial
which

and

Celestial
and

Mechanics. there

in descriptive
mechanics.

physical

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

Neither

course of

is taught

by

the College

takes up practical astronomy, Civil Engineering.

Mathematical Physics.
ranged

The

work

in

mathematical at

physics
years

is

ar

as

a

continuous

course, occupying

least two
the

; but it

may be taken

either

in

whole or

in part, in

and some of
work

be

simultaneous. of strains

It includes
and

:

(i) preliminary
and

theory
cations

stresses,
to the

general

subjects may iu statics, in the dynamical principles, system

with special

reference

motion of a

vibrating

;

(2)

appli

to the

mathematical

theory

of sound and of

light ;

(3)

a course

DEPAR TMENTS.

1

25
on

in the

mathematical

theory

of

electricity

and

magnetism

based

Maxwell's treatise ;

(4) reading in molecular dynamics. Reading, Seminary Work, Essays, Facilities. Iu addition
of

to the
pure

courses aud

instruction

definitely
is
the

announced, to

special

reading in

applied mathematics

assigned

advanced students

desiring it,
sought

and credit

is

given when

results of such work are satisfactory. and

An

inquiry

into the

powers employed

the objects

to be

in the study of mathematics, and into the best ways of securing those objects iu teaching, is conducted by lectures and discussions in a
weekly
seminary. provision
order

Besides the theses for graduation,
and criticism of mathematical

is

made

for the writing

essays, iu

to
as

cultivate a neat and

clear style of mathematical

writing,

and as

far

may

be,

to

stimulate

originality.

Students

are encouraged

to follow up

special

inquiries

by

aid of

the

University Library,
pure

which now contains several mathematical

thousand

volumes on

mathematics,
of

physics,

and

astronomy,
and

including
cur

many
of

the

most

important

mathematical

journals,

transactions

rent

Such articles and many scientific societies, journals as are best adapted to the purpose,
at

problems

in the
and

are reported reports

dis

cussed special

the

mathematical

club

as

are

also

the

of

students'

reading

aud

investigation.
useful

A

collection

of models of

has been

begun,
and of

which will

be very

iu the study

of

surfaces,

functions,

hyper-geometry.

Physics.

Lecture Courses in
elements of

Elementary

Physics. The

instruction
a week

in the

Physics is

by means of lectures given twice
general

through
and

out

the

year.

In these lectures the

laws

of mechanics

heat,

electricity and magnetism, The very large collection sented.

and
of

acoustics

and

optics,

are

pre

lecture-room

apparatus possessed

by

the

department,

makes

it

possible

to

give experimental course

demonstra
supple sec

tions

of all

important

phenomena.

The

of

lectures is

mented

by

recitations, for

which purpose

the

class

is divided into

tions

of about
courses

twenty
are

members each. one
of which consists of

Two
five

given,

three,

the

other

of

exercises a week.

The

ground covered

in these

courses

is

essen

tially
each

the same, but the
case

methods of

treatment

differ, being
of

adapted

in

to the
the

needs

and previous

training

the

class of students

for

which

course

is designed.

The

successful

completion admission

of

the

Freshman
courses.

mathematics

is in

all cases requisite

for

to these

126

DEPARTMENTS.

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

instruments
of

of precision

and

to the

attain

ment of some

knowledge

the

simpler methods of physical manipu

lation.
Advanced
constants.
students make a more extended

study

of various physical

They

learn the

use

of standard

instruments,

make elec
effi

trical

aud magnetic and

determinations in

absolute of

measure, test the
machines.

ciency

determine the
for

characteristics

dynamo

The

opportunities afforded

advanced work

in electricity

are unusual.

Every encouragement is offered to advanced students for the carry ing on of original investigations, and every opportunity is taken to
stimulate a spirit
of scientific

inquiry.

Courses

of

reading

are

sug

gested
and

to

such are

they

students, in connection with their experimental work ; brought together in seminary at frequent intervals for
of

the discussion
mathematical

topics
are

of

scientific

interest.

Several

courses

in
It
re

physics

given

for the benefit

of such students.

is the

aim of

the department to furnish every possible

facility

for

search.

The
to the
three

Laboratory
use of

of Physics.
of

the department

Physics

Franklin Hall is devoted exclusively It is of red sandstone, and is basement. laboratories
The
of

stories

in height
addition

above a well-lighted
amply-equipped about

building
and

contains, in ment,
a

to the

the depart

lecture-room, seating
for the for
apparatus

two hundred students,

four

recitation-rooms of

use of classes.

Piers

are

provided

in

several

the

rooms

the

rooms

in the basement
part of which

upon

any

requiring immovable support, and some of in the annex have solid floors of cement, The ar galvanometers, etc., maybe used.
and
work

rangements

for

experimental

are

most complete.

Gas,

water,

steam, oxygen,
within

hydrogen,

compressed

air, blast

and vacuum cocks are

easy reach, and dynamo and battery currents are available. A masonry pier, four by twelve feet, permits the use in the lectureroom of apparatus that could otherwise only be used in the laboratory.
A
small

turbine

on

the lecture-table furnishes
with

power

for

a

variety
always

of

experiments. readiness

Lanterns
use when

the lime

or

electric

light

are

in

for

they can in any
are

jacent to the lecture-room
first floor
are several

three

Ad way aid a demonstration. large apparatus rooms. On the
equipped
with

laboratory rooms,
work, among

reference

to

various special electric

lines

of

which

may be
the

mentioned one

for

light

photometry.
rooms

The

laboratory

in the lower
those
on

portions of
upper

main

building

are
ele-

devoted to

advanced

work,

floors

of

the end, to

DEPARTMENTS.
On the fourth floor is
Work in

127
for
to

mentary
physical

practice.
of

a suite of rooms arranged

the study

photography,

with special reference

to

its

application

investigation.

applied

chemistry is
aud

carried on

chiefly
rooms

in the basement
of

laboratories,

iu the annex,

in the dynamo

the

department.
equipment of

The

the department

of physics and

comprises

many fine

instruments
the
ed.

of precision.

For

magnetic

other

measurements

by

magnetic

needle,

a special

building

free from iron has been

erect

In this

are placed

the

magnetometers and

the instruments for the

accurate measurement of current aud potentials.

Of the latter is the
with

large tangent galvanometer,

constructed at

the

University,

coils,

respectively one and six-tenths and two meters in diameter, and giving deflections to ten seconds. A very valuable adjunct is a well-equipped

workshop
cian

connected with

the

department,

where

a

skillful

mechani

is constantly employed in making apparatus. valuable instruments in the collection have been
A further
ment will
statement of equipment available

Some
made

of

the

most
shop.

in this

for the

use of

the depart

be found

under

laboratory

of electrical engineering.

Chemistry.

Thirty
taught
work.

-five

courses of

instruction

are given
of

in this department.
inorganic chemistry
aud are

Inorganic Chemistry.

The

elements

by

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

laboratory
ex

chemical equa

tions,

aud

the

solution of chemical problems.

In the

laboratory,

illustrating the principles performed by each student.
periments

discussed in the text-books

are

Advanced
practice,

courses of

lectures, both
students

with

and

without

laboratory
chemical of chem

are given open

for

intending
is

to

specialize
certain

in chemistry,

but

are

to

all

who

have

completed

earlier

courses.

In these lectures
to the study
of

prominence elements

given

to the

history
their

istry

and

the

011

the basis

of

classifica

tion according to the

periodic

law.

For the
study,

special student ample research

op

portunity is
chemistry.

afforded

for

advanced

and

in inorganic
chemistry is
work, ex
made

Organic
taught

Chemistry
a
course

.The

general

subject

of

organic

by

of

lectures,
while

recitations,

aud

laboratory
of
of

tending

through one year.

The theoretical basis

the study is

as thorough as

possible,

the full illustration
practice

the lectures
preparation

by

specimens,

and

constant

laboratory

in the

and

purification of

typical compounds,

prevent

the study from

becoming

1 28

DEPAR TMENTS.

an abstract exercise of memory.

On the

completion of

the first year,

the subject

of organic

chemistry is
the subject,

continued

by

a course of

lectures

on special chapters of

and

by

further

the preparation

of specimens

for the museum,
the

laboratory work in and in following out

reactions of particular
ence and

interest, in
published

course of which constant refer

is

made

to

papers

in the
as

leading American, French
proficiency in
giv

German

periodicals.

As

soon

the necessary

manipulation and
en

theoretical knowledge is attained, the student is to devote himself to
original

every

encouragement

investigation,

for

which organic chemistry offers an especially promising field. Chemical Theory. The theoretical chemistry necessarily given in connection with the instruction in inorganic and organic chemistry is

supplemented

by

a

course given

of

lectures iu
results

chemical

theory, in

which

special attention

is

to the

of recent experimental and

theoretical

investigation iu this important field.

The

thermodyuam-

ical theory of solutions, that of chemical equilibrium in homogen eous and heterogeneous systems, and the theoretical treatment of ther
mochemistry
and

electrochemistry
au account of

are

takeu

being
the

concluded
order

by
to

the historical

up in order, the development

course
of

the

subject, in

summarize sequence.
upon

the

general results reached and

to fix

idea

of

historical
of

Courses

lectures

topics

of

special

interest in

physical
afforded research

chemistry are offered from year to }7ear, and opportunity is for the study of experimental methods and the prosecution of
work, in

a laboratory especially equipped for the purpose. Agricultural Chemistry. A course of lectures on this subject,

ex-1

tending
growth,

through the year, treats
of

of

the chemistry of the plant
and

and of

its

the atmosphere, soils,
aud

fertilizers,

the

feeding
the

farm

crops and
of

animals,

the

composition and utilization of

products nature

the farm.

An

advanced

course, partaking

also

in

part of

the

of a

seminary, is

given on current

topics iu the
required

journals,

besides the
course

very elementary
students.

series

of

lectures

for the

winter

Seminaries.

All

advanced

students

specially interested in any
the
various

of

these branches of the science meet with
stated

professors, at

times, for

the discussion

of special

topics

suggested

by

recent

chemical

literature
and

or otherwise.

Qualitative
are given

Quantitative Analysis.
analysis,
each

Two

beginning
one

courses

in

chemical

extending through
electrical
of week

year,

one oc

as required

of students
and

in

mechanical and per

engineering,
practice and
of

cupying other,

seven

a

half hours
students

actual

;

the

required of all

specializing in chemistry

other

DEPARTMENTS.
students

129
ten hours
after per week of
qualitative

in

science

electing this work,
at about

occupies

actual practice.

The

quantitative work

is

begun,
the

the

course
prises

is completed,
a

the

middle of

winter

term,

aud com and

small

number

of simple

gravimetric,

volumetric
of

elec

trolytic the

determinations,
involved.
work

together

with

the study

the chemistry

of

operations

This

in the
the

tions, the latter
planatory
of

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

operations

of

the

analytical

work.

Beyond

this, the
which offered

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

agricultural, engineering, medical,

cal,

sanitary chemistry. Advanced Quantitative Analysis.
of

and

For

students

intending

to devote

themselves chiefly to the study tended
course an

in

quantitative
as

chemistry there is provided an ex analysis especially designed to give them
possible with
of

as wide

acquaintance comprises
analysis

analytical

manipulation.

This

work

the determination
of

the more
alloys

important

ele and

ments

; the

ores,

minerals

and

; the detection
;
gas analysis

determination
practice

of poisons

;

analysis

by

electrolysis

;

and

in the

use of

the polariscope,

spectroscope and

refractoineter. of chem chemical

To these ical

students

lectures

are given 011

the

recent

literature
French
with

analysis

;

and readings are
purpose
of

held in German
such

and

journals, for

the

giving

a

familiarity

technical
subject

phraseology that the abundant and important literature in these languages can be consulted with facility.

of

the

Assaying. is

To

students who

have

studied quantitative analysis
which

there

offered a short course and

in assaying, in

practice

is

given

in the

sampling
and

assay

of ores of

lead,

silver and

gold, and

gold and silver

bullion.
A

A

special

laboratory is provided

in the assay of for this work,

necessary furnaces and tools. two lectures a week during the spring term is devoted to metallurgy. These lectures are intended to give

is

fully

equipped with all

Metallurgy.

course

of

the

students most

in the technical

courses a general

idea

of

fuels,

ores,

and

the

important

methods of

extracting the
of

metals which

are espe

cially
the

used

in construction, the metallurgy
contains and

iron naturally claiming

most attention.

The Chemical Building

two
other

lecture-rooms,
eighty

one seat

ing
tion

three hundred

and

fifty,

the

students.

Both

rooms are supplied with all
of

the necessary appliances for the

illustra

the

lectures, by

experiments and general

by

the lantern.

On the first floor is the

quantitative

laboratory

with places

9

1 30

DEPAR TMENTS.

for

one

hundred

and

forty

analysis

by
;

electrolysis.

Adjoining this room

students, besides twelve special places for are the balance room for
of

students,
analysis

and

the

private

laboratory
general

the instructor
room

in

quantitative
of

next

follow the
the

supply

for
of

all

departments
of

the

laboratory,
cloak

office and private

laboratory

the head

the de

partment,
women's

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 laboratorj^, the room for analysis by optical methods, the smaller lecture room, and the private laboratory of the associate professor of analytical
room, the
chemical

chemistry.

On the

second

floor, besides

the large lecture room, there is

a

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

ical chemistry, apparatus and preparation rooms in connection with the lecture room, and finally, the chemical museum which contains
collections applied mens of

for the illustration
and

of

lectures

upon

general,

organic

and

chemistry,

metallurgy.

These

collections

include

speci

the elements, their compounds,
a

and

the

ores

from

which

they
also

are

obtained,

full

series

of

typical organic compounds,
chemical aud

and

specimens

illustrating
the
and

the

leading
acids, the

industries,
of

such

as

the

manufacture of

various

alkalies

salts, pigments, glass,

pottery, soap

steariue,

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 aud fifty-six if crowding should be necessary.
On this floor
are also

the

private of

laboratory
the

of

the instructor in
experiment

quali

tative analysis, the
and

laboratory
011

agricultural

station,
east

two

rooms with northern exposure

for

gas

analysis.

In the

ern section of

the

building
advanced

this floor the

organic

laboratory

is lo

cated,

with places room

ditional
vate

for
of

for twenty-four students, a combustion room, an ad inorganic and organic work, and the pri
the
assistant professor of organic chemistry.

laboratory
a

In

sub-basement

is

ample

space stock

for

a

cool, fire-proof room,
attic

aud

other store-rooms rooms

for

chemical

in bulk ; in the

for

photographic

work,

aud an electric motor and

story are fan for venti

lating the

three large
water

laboratories.
in block tin
pipe

Distilled

is

conducted

to

all

the more impor-

DEPARTMENTS.

131

tant

rooms on each

floor,

from

a

tin-lined tank in the
placed.

uppermost

where

the

distilling
the

apparatus

is

Every
for his

student's place

story is fur

nished with all
water and
suction

essential apparatus

general

work,

and with with

gas,

and

in the

quantitative and
and

organic

laboratories

; oxygen,

hydrogen,

air-blast are

supplied wherever re
oxygen and

quired, from
are made

reservoirs

in the basement.

The

hydrogen

by

the electrolytic decomposition
gases

of water

by

means of a

dynamo current, the

being collected
piped

in tanks

of about

fifty

cubic

feet capacity,
tant the

and

thence

to the

various rooms of sets

the building.
the impor
and

The Chemical Library

contains complete

of all

journals,

standard

is very fully supplied with works books on chemistry and allied subjects.
and
year

of reference

Such

additions abreast

are made

to it from

to

year as are

necessary to
or

keep

it

of

the times.
as are

It is

accessible

to

all

students,

under such restrictions

only

necessary to

secure

it

against

injury

loss.

Botany.
In this department
eral and

are offered

thirteen different the

courses.

The

gen

introductory course (1),

and

introductory laboratory
other

course

(2),

are required as

preparatory to

all

the

courses.

These later

present

the

boriculture,
plants

following subjects : systematic exotics ; plant and forestry ;
cryptogams

and economic

physiology ;

botany ; ar histology of
phaeno-

; higher

; fungi ;

special advanced work on

gams and cryptogams.

very

The herbarium, the collections, the spacious green-houses and the rich flora native to the region about Ithaca should be mentioned
important
part of

as an

the

means

for successfully carrying
means of

on

botan

ical

studies.
MUSEUM.

The Botanical
tion in
thousand
species

The

illustrating
to
and

the instruc

Botany include
; two

the

herbarium,
Achille

estimated

contain

fifteen

series of

models, the Auzoux

the Brendel ;
charts

the full

set of wall maps of

Compte,

and

the botanical

illustrating Kny ; different departments of botany ; twenty compound and dissecting a collection of fruits, cones, nuts, seeds, fibres, and microscopes ;
of Professor
a

lime lantern

with

five hundred views,

various

dry

and alcoholic specimens
and above a

;

a general collection of economic
specimens of

vegetable

products,

thousand

the

woods

of

different floors

countries.

The Botanical
of

Laboratories
of

the south, wing

are located on the first and second Sage College, adjoining the botanical lect other are supplied with microscopes and

ure rooms.

The laboratories

132

DEPARTMENTS.

apparatus ments of

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

green-houses,

at

all

seasons of use.

the

year

furnish

material

for

illustration

and

for

laboratory
and

Entomology
The
title
scope of

General Invertebrate Zoology.

the instruction in this department is indicated
courses are special
given

by

the

of

the department ; elementary
of

in the

general

subject

invertebrate zoology,
in
entomology.

and

and advanced

An opportunity is

courses, both elementary offered the student

to

lay a

broad foundation for
way the field
of

zoological studies

by

a general

invertebrate zoology,
typical

and

lectures covering in by a study in the
the
more

laboratory
tion

of a wide series of

forms, illustrating
courses of

im

portant groups of

Invertebrates.

These two

taken iu

connec

with similar courses offered

by

the Department

Vertebrate

Zoology
general
*oi

afford

the instruction in zoology
and serve as an

Physiology and needed by stu
more
of zoology.

dents in the

courses,

introduction to the
study

advanced work

those

who wish of

to

make a special
marine

Owing
remote

to the

difficulty
at

studying

animals good

from

a sea coast and

to the exceptionally

at any place facilities for the ad

study

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,

encouragement

is

given

to those

students portant

An im wishing to make original investigations in this field. feature of this department is a summer course, consisting of

lectures,
most

field work,

and

laboratory
of

practice,

at

the

season of

the

year

favorable for the study
and

insects.
of

The Museum
Zoology.

Laboratory

General

Invertebrate
of

The

material equipment of

the department for the study

General Invertebrate
a

good series of
and
a

Zoology consists of a museum in which there is Invertebrates, including an excellent collection of
collection of

corals

very large

shells, the Newcomb Collection.
series of glass models
of

The

museum also contains

the

complete

in

vertebrates

made

by Blaschka,

the

papier

mache
of

models of

Auzoux,
marine

and a complete set of

the zoological

diagrams

Leuckart.

The labo

ratory is kept

supplied with alcoholic specimens of

the typical

forms
at cost.

studied

by

the students.

These

are

snpplied

to the

students

The

entomological

cabinet

contains, in

addition

to many

exotic

in

sects, specimens of the United States.

a

large

proportion of

the

more common species of

These have been determined

by

specialists,

and

DEPARTMENTS.
are accessible specimens

133
includes many sets of habits of insects.
of

for is

comparison.
of

The

collection

illustrative
also

the

metamorphoses
a

and

The

laboratory

supplied with

large
in

collection

duplicates
and other

for the

use of students

;

and

is

equipped with

microscopes

apparatus

necessary for
of

practical work

entomology.
affords

The
ties to

insectary
a

the Agricultural Experiment Station

facili

limited
of

number of advanced students

for

special

investigations in ap

iu the study

the life

history

of

insects,

and

for

experiments

plied entomology.

Physiology

and

Vertebrate Zoology.
and

This department
of

offers six on

elementary
page 96.

three

advanced

courses

instruction
Iu
all

as

indicated

laboratory work forms an integral part. With the Physiology and Zoology, one-third of the time de voted to the subject is occupied in laboratory work or demonstrations. In the advanced courses laboratory work is proportionally much great
the
courses general courses

in

er

in amount,

so

that,
and

of

the

work as a

whole, it may be
students
are

said

that it is

eminently direct

practical

;

and

the

from the first

brought into information

objects, and thus have opportunity to obtain first hand ; they naturally learn also the methods nec essary for thus obtaining information. The entire north wing of McGraw Hall is used for the lecture-rooms
contact with
at

and of

laboratories

of

the

department,
a part of

and

the

museum

is in the
second

centre

the

building

occupying

the

main

floor

of

the

story,

and a part of

the

second gallery. and

The laboratories
grams work.
and

lecture-rooms

are

supplied of

with

models, dia

apparatus

for the illustration

lectures
the

and

laboratory
for in

The

material

for the

practical work of

students aud

vestigation

is furnished
of

by

the

museum.

The

Museum

Physiology
the
museum

and
of

Vertebrate

Zoology.

While from its

nature

is

interest to the

general

public,

an especial effort

has been

made

to

render

it

of

the highest

education

al

value, consequently

objects which are

simply showy

or curious

have

not

been

sought

; but

on the other

taken to
and

obtain and exhibit

hand, the greatest pains have been animal forms, from all parts of the world,
zoological

carefully

made

dissections that exemplify
the unity
of general

and morpho

logical

ideas,
form

such as

structure under

diversity

of

external

and mode of

life ;

resemblances and

differences between
related

members of

widely divergent types,
aud

aud

also

between closely
apparently

groups,

as man

the

apes

; the

existence of

useless or

injurious organs,

etc.

134

DEPARTMENTS.

Geology,
In this department

Mineralogy

and

Paleontology.

seventeen courses are offered aud

geography, mineralogy, petrography,
2, 3,
and
are single

palaeontology.

in geology, physical Courses i,

term
give

courses required of students

in Civil

Engineering,

intended to

in

a single year an

eralogy, dynamical geology
chitecture are required

and

elementary knowledge of min economic geology. Students in Ar
i
and

to take
of

courses

4,

which

comprise
rocks

the
the
and

study
rocks

and

determination
of

the

minerals

prominent

in

;

of

themselves ;

the

geological structure of

the United States

the distribution

and character of

its

structural

materials,

with particu

lar

reference

to the

building

stones.

More
cal

extended elective courses are offered

in dynamical

and

histori

geology,

physical

geography,

glacial

geology,

crystallography,

mineralogy, petrography and palaeontology, and advanced courses are In all the courses, both elementary and ad in these subjects. vanced, laboratory work is introduced whenever possible, and in the
given

advanced courses as well as

in

some

of

the elementary

courses

semi

nary

work and preparation of are afforded

theses is required.
who are

Opportunities
pursue original

to those

sufficiently

advanced

to

investigation in palaeontology, mineralogy, petrogra phy or geology, The laboratory equipment and collection in miner alogy and petrography furnish ample opportunity for crystallographic
and optical
original

studies,

and

there is

also

material

in the department for
of

investigation in these

subjects.
physical

In the vicinity

Ithaca

there ogy,

are

interesting

problems

in

geography

and glacial geol

which

field.

furnish an opportunity for investigation in au unworked On the biological side the department is equipped with com
carefully
arranged

plete and

study

collections aud

the large

collection

in the museum, to

which access

may be had.
Palaeontology
1.
and

The Museum
comprises

of

Geology,

Mineralogy
accu

the

following
History.

collections :

The Jewett Collection
Curator
of

mulated

by

the late Colonel Jewett

when

the State
rich

Cabi

net

of

Natural

This

collection

is especially
specimens

in New

York fossils, containing many
the State reports,
sentation of

of

the

original

described in
A fair
repre

and not a

few
of

unique

specimens. and

2.

the

rich

faunas
English
of

the

cretaceous

tertiary formations
and

along the

eastern and southern parts of

the

Union,

a

large

num

ber

of characteristic mesozoic

and

European fossils.

3.

A fine

series of

English

fossils ;

tertiary fossils from Santo Domingo
smaller

;

of

pre-glacial

fossils from Sweden ; and numerous from various typical localities in our owu country.

collections
se-

4.

The Ward

DEPARTMENTS.
ries of casts.

135
made

5.

The
on

unique collections

from

Brazil,

by Professor

Hartt

and

party

the Morgan

Expedition,
duplicates.
mineral

specimens aud a great number of

containing the original 6. The Silliman Collec

tion

of minerals accumulated

by

the late Benjamin

Silliman, Jr.,
Notable
purchase and
are

and

illustrating
nation.

the

rarer

and

commoner

species.

ad

ditions have been
7.

made

to it from

year

to

year

by

do

The
ores

collections
and useful

in

economic
of

geology
represent

intended to
and
al

illustrate the
though
of

minerals

the United

States,

recent

date already begin
of

to

in detail the

re

sources of

the

country.

The Laboratories
alogy are situated

Geology, Paleontology,
wing
of

and

Miner

in the

south

McGraw Hall.

The labora

tory for introductory
lections
work and

work

facilities

in mineralogy is equipped with study col for blowpipe determinations. The advanced
aud

in mineralogy, petrography,
west

crystallography is
where

provided
and

for

in the

laboratory

on

the second floor

collections

in

struments are arranged

for higher investigation in these lines.
for the
preparation of rock provided with

In this

laboratory
The

are also machines

sections.
and

east room of

the

second

floor, is

collections

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

palaeontology
on

and mineralogy.

the first

floor,

systematically for advanced investigation in both The laboratories of palaeontology are and in the basement of the west side.
Agriculture.

The instruction in the College

of

Agriculture is

comprised

in the

following

general

lines

:

Advanced

or graduate work men

in Agricultural Science.
and

This instruc
aud

tion is designed to fit

for teachers
of

experimenters

it may
of

lead to the degrees

of

Master

Science in

Agriculture,
are
well

and

Doctor

Science iu Agriculture.
prosecution of

The laboratories
work of a

equipped

for the

independent

high

character. a period of

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

covers

four
that

years.
given

broad

and

liberal

as

by

other

departments
of

Bachelor

Science

University, and leads in Agriculture. During the last
the

to the degree

of

two

years of

his

course, the

student selects a part of

his

studies

in those departments

in

which

he is

most

interested.
men
who cannot well

The Special Course is intended for young
spend

four

years

in preparing themselves to become farmers

and who

136

DEPARTMENTS.

yet

wish

to

avail

themselves

modern scientific agriculture.
age aud who are admitted

of technical, practical instruction in Young men who are eighteen years of of

have

a

fair knowledge
special course

the

common

English branches

to the

without

examination. and

They

may
to

stay for two
the
of

years and are required

to take lectures

recitations

amount of

twelve hours

per

week, from the list
of

of elective

studies
six

the Regular Course.
per

The

remainder

their

time,

three to

hours
pared

week,

they may devote

to any

studies which

to pursue.

Special students,

during

the time

they are pre they are iu the

University,
are

enjoy equal advantages in all respects with students who studying for a degree. They are admitted by vote of the Faculty
the Director
of

upon recommendation of and applications

the College

of

Agriculture,
be
made

for

admission

to the Special Course

should

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

of eleven
needs of

beginning Jan.

3,

1895.

It is intended to

meet

the

who

at

have only the time and means to spend one or at the University. Persons who are of good moral
age,
upon application

most

two

character

and sixteen years of

to the Director
course.

of

the Col

lege

of

Agriculture, may be

admitted

to this

The instruction

offered will

of

be designed specially to meet their needs. The course study is partly prescribed aud partly optional, and is as follows : Prescribed. Agriculture, 5 hours per week ; Chemistry, 3 hours per
per

week.

Two hours

day

of educational work

in

barns, dairy house, forc
addition

ing

houses

and

laboratories.
minimum of

Elective.

A

7 hours
;

must

be taken in
below
2

to the

prescribed work

from the

subjects named

:
per
week

Entomology, 3 hours
culture

per week

Botany,

hours

; Horti
2

(Course 1),

2

hours

per week

; Horticulture (Course 2),

hours

per

week

bandry, 2 try Keeping, 1 hour per week ; Veterinary Science, 5 hours The following synopsis will show briefly the method of and the ground to be covered by various studies :
these'

; Horticulture (Course 3), 2 hours per week ; Dairy Hus hours per week ; Animal Industry, 2 hours per week ; Poul
per week.

treatment

The instruction in Agriculture
soil,

will

include the
general
aud

preparation aud

of

the

fertilizers, harvesting
out and

laying
ings
and

improving

marketing farms ; drainage
plans and

and

special crops

;

and

fences, location,

irrigation ; farm build construction ; farm yard manures

fertilizers ; composition, manufacture, preservation and application ; farm accounts, business customs ; rights and privi leges ; employment and direction of laborers ; farm implements aud
commercial

DEPAR TMENTS.

1 37

and

and repairs. Grasses and forage plants ; weeds machinery, use, their eradication ; swine, sheep and horse husbandry ; breeds and
.care

breeding,
The
ers,

care and management.

practice will

include setting up
and

aud

running machinery,
of small

as

bind
farm

mowers

; the sharpening ;

repairing
plans

tools,

as

scythes,

saws,

spades

drawing

up

building

and

specifications

;

bookkeeping, etc. Dairy Husbandry.
ures upon

The

class-room

instruction
its

will consist of

lect

the

production of milk and

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
and

purity
other

and

content

use and care of centrifugal separators

and

creaming devices
etc.

the details

of

creamery

and cheese

factory
forma

management,

Animal Industry.
tion
of

Lectures
of

will

be

given on

the

origin and

the

various

breeds

dairy

and

beef

cattle

; their

selection and of

improvement ; the improvement new breeds ; the composition of

of native cattle and stock

the formation

foods

and

their

combinations

into

rations suitable and

for

various

purposes.

Practice

will

be

given

in

tracing

tabulating

pedigrees

;

judging by

a scale of points

;

com

puting rations, etc. Poultry Keeping.

Will include instruction in breed

and

breeding
and oth

;

feeding
erwise

and management construction of

; caponizing ;

incubation,
etc.

artificial

;

poultry

houses,
is
a

The Experiment
also offers

Station,

which

department
and

of

the

University,

opportunity for

students

gations which are plant

being

carried on

study the investi in many branches of animal and
to
observe

industries.
consists of one

The University Farm
arable

hundred

and

ten

acres

of

laud,

and

is devoted to the

use of

the Agricultural Department.
a

This
but

part of

the domain is

managed

with

view

not

also

to illustrate the best

methods of general

agriculture.

only to profit, A four
clover,
of

years'

rotation

is

practiced on
of oats or

the

principal and

fields ;

one year of

one

of

corn, cows,

one
a

barley,

one

of wheat. and

A

dairy

twenty
other are

flock

of

sheep,

some

fifteen horses

colts,

and

live

stock are

kept

upon

the farm. the

Nearly
view

all

of

these

animals

grades, bred

and reared with

single

of

giving

object

les

sons which can

be

practiced

with

profit

by

the

students on

their re
all

turn to their homes.

A

four-story

barn

provides

for

housing

the

animals, machinery, tools, hay, thresher, feed cutter, chaffer and
power.

grain other

and

manures. are

machinery

The stationary driven by steam
on

The barn

also

furnishes many facilities for carrying

inves

tigations in

feeding

and

rearing

all classes of

domestic

animals.

138

DEPARTMENTS.

The barn is

also

furnished

with

a

well

equipped

piggery
a

and

tool

house.
and

Not far from the

main

barn has been

constructed

hennery,

thirty-two feet

long,

with suitable yards and appliances

for

incubating

rearing domestic fowls.
agricultural class room

The
and

is

provided

with

a

collection of grains

grasses, implements of horse and hand culture, and various ances for carrying on instruction and conducting investigations.

appli

The

whole plant ent with

is

managed with a view

to the

greatest

the

greatest

efficiency in
an

imparting
two

economy instruction.
not
and

consist

The Dairy House,
North Barn, is
commodations proved
a wooden

independent
butter

structure

far from the fitted
the
with ac

building
of

stories
and

high,

for the making
methods.

cheese

by
the

most

ap

modern

The

building
a

is

constructed and

with

special

reference

to securing the

most even

temperature
steam

most perfect

ventilation.

Its

equipment

embraces

boiler

and

engine,

a

DeLaval separator, two creamers, an automatic cream ripening vat, and other modern appliances for the manufacture of butter and cheese.

The Agricultural Museum
floor
of

occupies a

large

room

on

the

second

Morrill Hall

and

four

rooms

in the basement.

It contains,

1.

The Rau Models,
made
at

being

one

hundred

and eighty-seven models of plows
of

the Royal Agricultural
of

College

Wiirtemberg,

under

the

direction

Professor

Rau,

and arranged and classified

by

him for the
of
culti

Paris Exposition
vated

of 1867.

2.

Engravings

and

photographs

plants
of

aud

leges
tire

Europe.
at

animals, obtained at the various agricultural 3. The Auzoux Veterinary models, being the
the
government
of

col en

series used

Russia.

4.

A

collection

the

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

duplicate

of

that

in

the

Royal

Science
5.

and

Art

at
of

Edinburg,
variety

presented

by

the British

government.

A

collection

agricultural seeds.

6. A large

number of models

of agricultural

implements.
diagrams
the lectures

The
and

class-rooms

representing a great have been pro

vided with special sets of

other

appliances

designed to

illustrate the

subject of

on agriculture.

Horticulture.

The instruction in Horticulture is
is designed to
of all

given

in

seven courses.

Course

1

afford a general scientific

foundation for the

prosecution

studies

under conditions of

relating to the variation and amelioration of plants domestication and cultivation, aud it has only in
to horticultural to
afford

direct

reference

methods and practice.

Courses,
and

3, 4,

5

and

6

are calculated

the latest information

methods

DEPARTMENTS.
connected with

139
iu
them

the

commercial cultivation of

plants,

aud

all of

laboratory
for

work

and

field

practice

are

important factors.
advanced

Course 7

affords opportunities

for investigation

by

students, especially
experiment

postgraduates

who

desire to
for

prepare

themselves for
all subjects 2

station work and are

for teaching.

In this course,
student.

aud

hours
ele

especially
the

arranged

each

Course

covers

the

ments of

art and practice of

landscape gardening, considering that
about

subject as a

Fine Art.
of

The

equipment

the Horticultural Department

comprises

thirty
The

acres of gardens

laud variously planted, forcing-houses and a museum. and orchards contain all the fruits which thrive in the
variety,
and

north, in

considerable

in

sufficient

methods of cultivation.
are

Nursery

grounds are also

quantity to illustrate attached, in which
parts of

the
of

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

varieties

grapes,

fifty

of

apples,

fifty

of

plums,

and other

fruits in

pro

portion.

A dwarf

pear orchard of 300

trees,

and

other representative such of

orchards,
as

comprise

the

remainder

of

the field space, excepting

is

set aside

for

vegetable

gardening.

There is

also a collection

one
and

hundred

and

fifty

varieties

of roses and various other

ornamental

interesting
of ground.

plants.
are eight

The forcing-houses
feet ford
A

in

number and cover about
with store-rooms

6,000
and

square
af

These, in
of

connection

pits,

excellent opportunities

forcing of all kinds laboratory house,

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

with space

forty

students, is
and

used

for

instruction in The

propagation

of

plants, pollination,

the

commoner

greenhouse operations.
museum comprises

two

unique

features,

the

garden

herbar

ium

The herbarium, which is all varie rapidly assuming large proportions, is designed to comprise ties of all cultivated species of plants, and it is au indispensable aid
and

the

collection

of photographs.

to the study

of garden

botany

and

the
about

variation

of plants.

The

col

lection

of photographs

comprise

3,000

negatives,

with

prints
glass

representing fruits, flowers, vegetables, illustrative landscapes, Charts aud specimens in houses and horticultural operations. variety
complete

some

the

museum collection.

The
aud

library

possesses

files

of

many

of

the important horticultural horticultural
011

botanical

periodicals and a good collection of general

literature. from

There

are also

over

fifty

horticultural

periodicals

file

all parts of

the

world.

140

DEPARTMENTS.

Veterinary Science.

The ive
aud

work of

the first term to fill
the

on

bacteriology,
iu the
course natural
work of

parasitism,

and prevent

diseases,
to the

aims

a want

supplement

courses

in

preparatory to medicine, history. But while it deals
the
sanitarian

with

general subject aud

the

in this

field, it
flocks

will also and and

have

special reference

to the sanitary

protection of our

herds,
the

the

suppression of epizootics
of our communities

by

state and

local measures,
and an

protection

from

infecting
aims at

injurious

meats and other animal products.

It therefore

important
to ignore
soil and

element of

training
of

the

influence

bacteria

for the agriculturist, who can less on his flocks and herds, than
third terms is

afford on

the

vegetation.

The
for

work of

the

second and

agricultural

students,

being

as will enable

him to

guard

more exclusively intended especially devoted to such knowledge against losses from the common sporadic

diseases,

to determine the

age and soundness of animals, and and

the

con

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

finally

to the

general and particu

instruction is
preserved

by lectures, these,
diagrams,

are as and

far

as possi

ble illustrated
servation on

by

specimens,

by

clinical

ob

the

living
of

animal.

The Museum
veterinary

Veterinary Science contains,
normal aud morbid

ist.

The Auzoux
modi

models,,

illustrating
by
of

anatomy, the

fications
rus,
etc.

of

the teeth

age and

wear,

and

by disease,

the

gravid ute
and

2d. 3d.

Skeletons
A

the domestic animals,
specimens,
4th.

articulated

de

tached. tive
5th.
of

collection of morbid

dry

and

wet, illustra
specimens.

the different diseases
collection

and

injuries.

Teratological

A large

of animal

parasites.
surgical

6th. Calculi from the 8th. Speci

different
mens of

animals.

7th.

Veterinary
9th.

instruments.

Materia Medica.

Diagrams.

Architecture.

The instruction in this
practical exercises

subject

is

given

by

means

of

lectures
and

aud

in the

drafting

rooms, modelling room,

labora

tories.
of

Its

object

is

not

the student, but to
can

lay

only to thoroughly develop the artistic powers that foundation of knowledge without which

there

be
of

no

true

art.

Drawing
all

is taught

during

two

years and

in

two terms

the third year, iu the architect,

those branches

which are applicable

to the
cises

work of

and afterwards applied

iu

advanced exer

in design

and construction.

DEPARTMENTS.
The study
the

141

of

history

of architecture and

the development
are

of

the

various styles runs

through five terms. engravings,

The lectures

illustrated

by

photographs,

drawings,

casts

and models.

A lantern for

the

purpose of

throwing
design is

photographic slides upon a screen

before the

class

is in

constant readiness
of

for the

use of

the

lecturer.
years

The study
course.

continuous

during
an

the last two
point

of

the

The

subject

is treated from

historical

of view

only

so

of

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 iu every age has afforded a faithful reflec

far

tion to

of

the habits that

aud customs of

the time ; thus enabling the
must

student

realize

modern work

to be effective,

modern requirements, whatever style Students who, during the underlying motives of the composition. junior year, have shown unmistakably that they are possessed of a
genius

to

be thoroughly adapted may be resorted to for the

for the

constructive

side

of

the the

profession

rather

than

the

artistic, that

are allowed
a

in the

course of

senior

year

to

specialize

in

direction, by
of

study

of problems

plication of advanced principles of

involve the ap building-construction. in design
which

The study
the course,
work

building-construction is begun in the
continued

second

year

of

aud

during

the

three remaining

years.

The
prepa

is

planned

to

give

the

student a

thorough

training in

the

ration of office and

drawings,
and such

contracts,

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

ods and management as shall

fit him to

enter

any

of

the

best

offices

In addition to the in in the country, well prepared to take up work. struction in these subjects given in the department, students of Archi tecture take
one

term of mechanics, one of
of

structural
with

details,

three

of

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

stereotomy

the

classes

in the

is

paid

to acoustics, ventilation,

heating,

plumb
and

ing, decoration,
the
whole

contracts, specifications, and professional
of education

practice,

ground and

in Architecture

practical, scientific,
as

historical,
a

aesthetic,

is

covered as

completely

is

practicable

in

four

years'

course.

The Architectural

Museum

contains

over

three hundred
the

and

fifty

models, in wood,

stone and

plaster,

illustrating
one

various con

structive

forms

of

the different styles, sculpture,
leaf-

and

hundred
etc.,
of

and

fifty

of

ornamental

forms,

work,

mouldings,
specimens

in stone,
mosaic and

plaster,

and

terra cotta, besides

numerous

tiles,

work, marbles, granites,
constructive
purposes.

and other

materials used

for decorative

The

collection

of architectural

photographs

numbers about

fifteen hundred, many

of which are of

large

size.

142

DEPARTMENTS.

The Architectural Library is
Hall
and contains volumes of works
of

placed

in

one

room of

Lincoln

specially
the times to

selected

to

illustrate the

history
ican
ment.

the subject,

and

full

sets of at
all

leading journals both Amer
students

and

foreign.

It is

open

in the depart

For detailed information iu

regard

to the
should

studies of

the course, the to the Registrar
at

facilities for work, etc.,
for
a pamphlet entitled
' '

application
"

be

made

The Course in Architecture

Cornell Uni

versity.

Civil Engineering.
In the College
professional
stantial

of

Civil

Engineering
general

the

courses a

of

preparatory
to

and sub

studies

have been

planned with
and

view

laying

a

foundation for the

technical

knowledge
graduates,

needed guided

by by

practitioners

in

civil

engineering ;

so

that

our

their theoretical

education aud as much of

engineering

practice as aud

cau,

be taught in schools, may

develop
and

into

useful

investigators

constructors.

The facilities for instruction
lieved to be thorough
the
students

for

advanced

investigations
work

are

be

and

efficient.

Laboratory
geology,

is

required of

in chemistry, mineralogy,
which purpose all

physics,
this

and civil en
and

gineering ; for
tories
of

the

libraries,

collections,

labora

the

University
the

are open

to the

students of

college.
an extended

The

work of

undergraduate
and

student

is based
and

upon

course upon neering. aimed at

the mechanics,
are no

the

graphics

economics of engi

There

elective

studies

in this
as

course.

The

object
gen

is to

give as

thorough

a preparation

possible
subjects :

for the

eral purposes of

the

profession of

in the

following
canals

the survey,

location,
ures aud

and

construction

railroads,

aud

water works

; the

construction of

foundations in

tunnels ; the survey,
and

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

rivers,

harbors

graphical

coordinates

lakes ; the astronomical determination for geodetic and other purposes ; the
statics,
and

of

geo

applica

tions of mechanics,
construction of

graphical various

descriptive geometry to the
arches,

the

kind's

of right aud oblique

bridges,

roofs,

trusses,

suspension and cantilever of

tricts, sewering
construction,
electrical

towns,

and

bridges ; the drainage of dis the reclaiming of lauds ; the design,
of wind and

application and

tests
and

hydraulic
;
the

motors

; air,

and

heat engines,
used

pneumatic
proper

works

preparation

of plans and

specifications,
materials

aud

the

inspection,
A
course

selection,
of

and

tests
given

of

the

iu

construction.

lectures is

in engineering

and

mining economy, finance

and

jurisprudence.

DEPARTMENTS.
The latter
tions
subject

143
only,
with

deals in

an

elementary
and

manner

the

ques

of easements and

servitudes,

the ordinary

principles

of

the

laws

of contracts and riparian rights.
of a

To the fundamental instruction
five
additional special courses

general
added

undergraduate

course,

have been

for

graduates

desiring

advanced sion

to these courses

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

tions

having

to

our

own.

Advanced

and special

instruction is

gineering, Railroad

following subjects : Bridge En Engineering, Sanitary and Municipal Hydraulic
The
the
object of

in the

Engineering
tion is to
advanced

aud

Geodetic Engineering.
the young
graduate
such

this instruc

provide

with

means of

investigations

after

experience

in

professional

prosecuting life as

Lectures in the may lead him to decide in the choice of a specialty. museum and laboratories are given to these students for the purpose
of

directing

and

aiding their

original

researches.

All

graduate w7ork

may

alternate with a

limited

number of elective

studies

in

other

de
for
the

partments

; but the

choice of electives

implies

suitable preparation

their prosecution,

and

must,

besides,

meet

with

the

approval

of

Director

of

the College.
of

The College
It

Civil

Engineering

occupies

Lincoln

Hall,

a

substan

tial brown stone structure, two hundred
wide. contains sixty-one rooms use
of

feet long, and seventy feet in its five floors, aud has been spe
of

cially designed for the and Architecture. In

the departments

Civil
and

Engineering
aggregating
rooms,
the
and

addition

to the laboratories
of

museums, the

building
about

contains

the libraries

the two

departments,
class

three

thousand

volumes,

reading-rooms,
contains

draughting-rooms.

The

building

also

the
of

offices of

pro

fessors,

the

central office of

the Commissioners

the State Meteoro
of

logical Bureau,

and

the

meteorological

observatory

the department

of civil engineering.

The Museum
the

of

the College of
1.

Civil Engineering
collection of

contains

following

collections :

The Muret
2.

models

in

descriptive geometry
and special models

and stone cutting.

The De Lagrave
and aud

general

in topography, geognosy, in descriptive geometry
transformable models
4.

engineering.

3.

The Schroeder
over after

models and

stereotomy

with

fifty

brass

silk

made

iu this
of

college
and

the Olivier Models.

The Grund

collections

bridge

details, roofs, trusses, aud masonry, 5. models by Schroeder and other makers.
track
of

supplemented

by

similar

A

model

railroad

bridge in

twenty-five feet span, the
collection

scale

being

one-fourth of

the

natural size. models

6. The Digeon

of movable

dams

and

working

144
hydraulic
and and
of

DEPARTMENTS.
engineering. 7.

Working models of water-wheels, turbines,
8. Several large
collections
of

other water

engines.

European

American

photographs of
and

engineering
of

works

construction,
9.

many
and

other

photographs,

during blue-prints,
a

the process
models and

diagrams.
such as a

An

extensive

collection

instruments
transit ;

of

precision,

Troughton

Sims

astronomical

universal

in

strument

by

astronomical

makers, reading to single seconds ; sextants, clocks, chronographs, a Negus chronometer, two equasame

the

torials

the larger

having
a

an

objective,
zenith

b}r

Alvan

Clark,
of

four

and a
con

half inches iu
struction

diameter,
to the

large
and

telescope

improved

for latitude work,

other

instruments,
of a of

like

pier collima

tors, etc., necessary
tory.
tor
10.
of original

complete equipment of a

training
meter

observa
compara and

A Geodesic collection, consisting

four
the

design,

built

at

this

college

University,
in

believed to be the for

most accurate

instrument

of precision

existence

for the determination
pendulums

of co-efficients of expansion

;

a set of

improved

gravimetric

paratus made under

investigations ; a secondary base line ap the direction of the Coast Survey, two new base in the laboratories
and
of

line bars designed
and all

and constructed

this college,
needed

the portable, astronomical,

field instruments

for

sounding-machines, tachometers, deep-water thermometers-and heliotropes. 11. Among the usual field
extensive

triangulations,

including

instruments there is nearly every variety

of

engineers'

transits, theo
and

dolites, Jevels,
ters
with a

solar and other

compasses,

omnimeters such

tachome

large

number of special

instruments,
and

as

planimeters,
al

pantographs, eliptographs, arithmometers, computing machines,

tazimuths, sextants, hypsometers,
instruments
ances and

self-recording

meteorological

of all descriptions. 12. A very complete set of all appli instruments for making reconnaissances in topographical, hydrographical and mining surveys, in addition to the instrumental equipment which

is

common

to the museums,

and

the ten laboratories

of

this College.
cover a

The Civil Engineering Laboratories
ten thousand
square

floor

area of about

feet.

They

comprise :

1.

A General
apparatus

Laboratory
for the
ex

containing
perimental

a

large

collection of machines and

study

of subjects connected with

the theoretical instruction
special

of

the

2.

Au Hydraulic
"

lecture-rooms, and as Laboratory
"

preparation
with

for the

laboratories.

complete

appliances

for determin
castings, for
aud

ation of

efficiency

; piping, mouth-pieces,
;

and special

the derivation

of coefficients

wiers provided with all

forms

heights

of notches and orifices

; gauges,

electrical and automatic

devices for the
eqtiilib-

most

refined

measurements of

weights, pressures, velocities,

DEPARTMENTS. in

145
water

rium, viscosity,
3.

efflux

closed and open

conduits,

reaction,

etc. es

A Cement

Laboratory
of standard

provided with automatic machines

for the

tablishment

tests.

The furniture
view of

of

this
and

laboratory
what

has

been designed

by
at

specialists

in

its needs,
of

has been
and

done already

the

great
and

laboratories
Munich.

Professors Tetmayer
standard
conditions

Bauschinger,
are aimed

at

Zurich

The

that

to be
and

obtained

in

all

tests,
of

are

nearly independent

of

human

agencies,
of

from the sifting

the cements, through the

operations of of

the

moulding, mixing, condensing, and testing, and even portions The time of setting computations, are done by machinery.

cements

is

obtained

by

a machine

their

nature.
of

4.

A

Bridge
the

describing curves characteristic of Laboratory for the study of stresses in
of

many types
signs and

trusses,

determination
nature
and

the,
has

effect

of permanent

and variable strains upon

the

requirements under

of

bridge de

their

details,
and

etc.

This

laboratory

way important
of of

investigations,
great

has

accuracy for

lately been fitted with an original apparatus determining the compressibility and modulus

5. The Gravimetric Laboratory where cold elasticity of stones. hot pendulums swing in connection with other instruments of
cision.

and

pre

6. A Geodetic

Laboratory

for the determination

of

the

values

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

levels

of

magnetometer and

Barrow's

circle.

The instrumental
; but the

constants

are

derived in
are

an

isolated "copper
year,

house"

magnetic

quantities

obtained each

by
on

the

students

in

civil

engineering,
of

at

the

astronomical work

stations
carried

of

the

systematic

survey
the

the

State.
of

This

has beeu

since

1874

under

auspices

Cornell

8. A Metric Laboratory for the absolute comparison of lengths, provided with line aud end comparators and dividing engines This room with independent microscopes mounted on isolated piers. University.

is built

with

hollow double walls,
a

and

provision

has been

made

to

maintain

it

at a constant and

temperature.

It has been
comparator

constructed

with

great

care,

contains

four

meter

of

extraordinary

precision.

Telescopic

observations

may be

made

through tubes

in the

walls,

which avoid

the necessity

of

entering the room, thus

disturbing

9. A Bacteriological Laboratory in which students become acquainted with bacterial forms and such portions of the may The optical apparatus has subject as bear upon sanitary engineering.

its temperature.

been expressly
the

manufactured

for

us

by

Reich ert

of

Vienna ; and,
and

as

result of consultation with

biologists,

physicians

sanitary

en

gineers, the balance
IO

of

the

equipment

for the

special purposes of

this

146

DEPARTMENTS.

laboratory
graphic

has been

made

by

Dr. Rohrbeck

of

Berlin.
of

10.

A Photo
speci

Laboratory

for reproducing the

appearance

tested

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

structures owned

by

this

college.

temporary astronomical observatory has been erected near the building, in which are mounted, 011 brick piers, au astronomical transit by Troughton and Sims, provided with two collimators ; a
main

A

sidereal

clock

;

a

four-and-a-half inch Clark

equatorial

;

two large

reading to seconds by levels three-and-three-eights inch zenith telescope
altazimuths

and

micrometers

;

aud

a

by

Fauth.
address
"

For
tor
of

additional

information
of

upon

this subject,

The Direc

the College

Civil

Engineering."

Mechanical Engineering The Sibley COLLEGE
chanic
of

and

the Mechanic Arts.

Mechanical

Engineering
gave one

and

the

Me

Arts

receives

its

name

from the late Hiram
and

Sibley,
hundred

of

Roches

ter,
W.

who

between the has

years

1887

thousand dollars towards its

equipment and endowment.

and eighty Mr. Hiram construc

Sibley

added

above

fifty

thousand dollars for later
:

tions.

It includes five departments

Mechanical

Engineering,

Ex
or

perimental

and Machine Design. shop work, 1. Department of Mechanical Engineering. The lecture-room course of instruction consists of the study, by text-book or lecture,

Engineering, and Drawing

Electrical

Engineering,

Mechanic Arts

of

the

materials used

in

mechanical

engineering ; the

valuable

qual

ities

of

these
use of

materials

being

exhibited
of

in the

mechanical

laboratory
of

by

the

the

various

kinds

testing

machines.

The theory
of

strength

of materials

is here applied,
of stress

and

the

effects

modifying
course

conditions

such as variation of

temperature, frequency
are

and period of

strain,
of
or

method of application

illustrated.

This

study is followed

by instruction
traces

in the

science of pure mechanism

kinematics,
to the

which

motions

of connected

parts,

without

ref

erence

causes of such

motion,

or

to the

ergy transmitted.
where

This study is
some

conducted

done, or the en largely in drawing-rooms,
work can

the successive positions

of

moving

parts

be laid down
set
of

on

paper.
models

It is illustrated in

directions, by

the

kinematic

known

as

the Reuleaux models,

a complete collection of which

is found in the
The study

museum of

Sibley College.
design
succeeds conducted

of machine and

that

of pure

mechanism,

just

described,

is

also

largely

in the drawing-rooms.

DEPAR TMENTS.

1 47

The closing
and

work of

the

course consists

of

the study,

by

text-book

lecture,

of

the

theory

of

the

steam-engine and other motors.
course

The

last term

of

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 \s demanded, also, of each student, both in the drawing-room aud the workshop, which shall show proficiency in those departmens. Students are allowed in their senior year, to begin
to
or

specialize

somewhat,

taking

work

in steam, in marine, in
with specialists.

railway,.

in

electrical

engineering, for example,

2. Department of Experhnental 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
determin
of

the

theory
other

and use of machines valuable and of properties

for
of

testing
the

the

strength and

ing

materials

of

construction,
and of

lubricants

fuels,
the

etc., the

processes of beltof gas

testing

power-

measurement,

and

standard system

and

steam-engine

and

of steam-boiler
when

test-trials.

All

students

take

part

in this

work

and,

sufficiently expert, in
and sometimes

commercial work of

this

kind,

at

the Uni

versity
state. 3.
of

extensively in the large

cities

throughout the

Department of Electrical Engineering.
year

The

student at

the

end

the third

of

the the

course

in Mechanical
work

Engineering,
special

he choose,
the

substitute

special

in

electrical

may, if engineering for
work

prescribed work of
year comprises

the

regular course.

This

of

the

fourth
of

the study,

under

the direction
and

of

the

Professor
of

Electrical

Engineering,
the
problems

of station
and

design

construction,

the

prime-movers, the design
the study
of

construction

of electrical
,

machinery,
the
electric

involved in the distribution
of

of

light

and

the

electrical

transmission

power,

besides

practice
as

in

every variety of measurement, computation and testing, to the construction and maintenance of electric lighting and power plants and telephone and telegraph lines and cables, and to the pur
applied

poses of

investigation ;
the

while

a

large

amount of work given

in the labora
reference

tories the

of

the department

of physics

is

with special

to

needs of

practical electrician.

Graduates in the
gree of ment

course of

Electrical
as

Engineering
regular

are given
with

the de
a

Mechanical

Engineer,

in the

course,
special

state

in the diploma that the

student

has

paid

attention

to

electrical work.

1 48

DEPAR TMENTS.

Electricians

unfamiliar with

engineering may
courses

pursue special work.
purposes of

Students entering the
electrician,
the
course rather

undergraduate
of

for the

the

than those

the

electrical

engineer,
either

should

take

leading
No

to the degree

of

B.S.,

and should

take its

electives

in

physics.
or

student

deficient in talent for
arts should attempt

mathematics,

physics,
4.

the mechanic

this

course.

Department of Mechanic Arts. The aim of the instruction in this, the department of practical mechanics and machine construction, is to make the student, as far as time will permit, acquainted with the
most approved methods
are as

of construction

of machinery.

The

courses

follows

:
and

Woodworking
the
and student

Pattern-making
with

:

This

course

begins

with

a

series of exercises

in woodworking,
a as

each of which

is intended to
certain

give

familiarity
of

certain a

application of a

tool ;
the

the

course

exercises,

whole,

is

expected

to

enable

student

to

perform and

any ordinary

operations

familiar to the carpenter,

the

joiner,

the

pattern-maker.

Time permitting, these prescribed in making
members of

exercises are

followed in

by

practice

structures,

joints,

small complete wood.

constructions

structures, patterns, their core-boxes, and other Particular attention will be paid to the details
and

of pattern-making.
courses

Forging, Moulding

Foundry-work

:

These

aVe expected not
of

methods
.manual

only to give the student a knowledge of the the blacksmith and the moulder, but to give him that in the
shop,

skill

handling
and
of

of

tools

which

will

permit

him to
and
of

enter
skill

the

machine

there quickly to the metals,
and

acquire

familiarity

in the hand
chine

manipulation

in the

management

both

and machine

tools.

shop,

as

in the

foundry
same

Ironworking : The instruction in the ma and the forge, is intended to be carried
manner as

on

in substantially the

in the woodworking course,
which will

beginning
dent
the

with a series of graded

exercises, the craft,

give

the

stu

familiarity
practice

with

the tools

of

and with

the

operations

for

performance of which

they

are

particularly
of parts

designed,

and conclud and

ing by

in the

construction

of

machinery,

time
a

permitting, in the
market value.

building

of complete

machines which

may have

5.

ing

and

Department of Drawing and Machine Design. Art : The instruction begins with freehand

Freehand Draw

drawing,
work

which

is

taught

by

means

of

lectures

and

general

exercises

from the black
embraces a

board, from fiat copies, and thorough training of the hand
perspective,
model and object

from

models.

The

and eye

in

outline

drawing,

elementary
and sketch

drawing, drawing from casts,
in freehand

ing

from

nature.

The

course

drawing

may be followed

DEPARTMENTS.
instruction- in
and

149

by

textiles

troductory
begins
siderable

decoration, iu every industrial art, in designing for ceramics, in modelling, and in other advanced studies in to the study of fine art. Mechanical Drawing : The course
freehand

with

drawing,

and

in the latter

part of

this

work con

time is

expected
of

to be

given

to the sketching

of parts of ma machines. student

chines and of

trains

mechanism, and,
next

later,

of

working
after

The
has

use of

drawing

instruments is
of

taught, aud,

the

acquired some

knowledge

branches,
aud

the

methods of work

descriptive geometry aud the allied in the drawing rooms of workshops
are

ing

manufacturing " and blue

establishments

learned.

Line-drawing,
of

trac

printing,"

the

conventional

colors,

geometrical con

struction, projections,
man's

and

other

important details
student

the draughts
proficiency.

work,

are practised until

the
the
of

has

acquired

The

advanced aud

instruction

given

upper classes

includes the tracing
the

of curves

cams, the study

kinematics

on

drawingboards,

tracing
room

the

motion of

of connected parts.

detail mechanism, and the kinematic relations This part of the work is accompanied by lecturethe study
assisted
of

instruction

and

the

text-book,

the instructors iu the

drawing-rooms
specialist
a

being
of

by

the lecture-room
part of

instructor,
the

who

is

a

iu his branch.
method

The concluding
correlated

course embraces and

similar

teaching
The

machine-design, the lecture-room

drawing-room
matics or

work

being

in the
the

same manner
when

as

in kine

mechanism.

course

concludes,
as

time allows,

by

the

designing
or some

of complete

machines,
type

steam engine or other mo

tor,

important
aud

special

of machine.

Students
their

often make own

original

designs,

not

infrequently

put on paper

inven

tions.

Industrial

Art Instruction
arranged

in industrial

four

years

is

for

students

having

a

art continuing through talent for such work, and

desiring
course.

to devote their

whole

time to this

subject.
given

No degree is
at

con

ferred, but
lectures
on

certificates of

proficiency may be
given

the

end

of

the

Additional interest is the

by

occasional

general and public

history
as

of art and the work of great artists.
special students are admitted who are

Special Students.
expected

A very few
closely
to

to

follow

as

possible

a

course

of

instruction
not

planned with reference

their- needs.

This instruction does
who are unable

lead

to

a

degree.

It is intended for

students

to

pursue a

complete undertake

but who may be able to preparatory and college course, the work laid out for those intending to prepare themselves
of

for the

work

the

mechanical

superintendent or manager of estab

lishments.
Besides the preceding
undergraduate

courses,

a graduate

course

is

150

DEPARTMENTS.
for
students

arranged sire

in

mechanical or electrical
electrical engineering.

engineering

who

de

further instruction in

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,
opportunities relate as

object

to

provide

courses

instruction

aud

iu

such special

branches

of

engineering

to the

design, building,
types.
year

powering and propulsion of vessels of any and all The course is so arranged that students during their senior engineering
with will

in

mechanical

be

able

to carry

on

in the School
entering
point,

their

special or elective work of

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

chanical

Engineering,
of

as given

in the Register.
or
who

For juniors

who

be

ahead

their course,

however,

may be

allowed

to take

work outside of

be

provided

in

who purpose

the regular schedule, special introductory work may Ship Drawing and Naval Architecture, and all juniors taking this course and who may have such time at their
urged

disposal,
School

are

to

elect

such

special

work.

Circulars

of

the

will

be

sent on appplication.

Steam Engineering.
senior year and

The

course

is

an extension of

the

work of

the
of

includes the study
boilers
and

of

the design

aud

construction

steam engines and

their accessory apparatus, the
as applied

theory
same

aud

the

practice of

engineering

to this

class of motors. prepare
and

The

course

in Railroad
for
the

Machinery is
in

intended to
shops,

the

class of students

special work

railroad

especially iu

the division

of

organization of railways placed

in

charge of super

intendents

of motive

power,

aud of master meclianics.

Non-resident

Lecturers, ^.Supplementing
are and
"

the

regular

course most

of

instruction,
tinguished

lectures
men

delivered from time to time
great specialists of

by

the

dis

the

the

profession.
aud

Annual

"Inspection Tours
establishments

are made

to the

great cities

manufacturing

Persons
nected

during the spring vacation. desiring more information in regard to any subject con with Sibley College should address "The Director of Sibley
main

College."

The two
dred
and

buildings

of

the Sibley College

are

each

one

hun

sixty feet

long, fifty

feet in width,

and

three

stories

in

height. different

They
aud

contain

rooms, large

drawingmuseums, the reading-rocm, well-lighted lecture rooms, and the rooms of the

professors.
a

The

workshops
and a

consist

of a

machine

shop,

a

foundry,
rooms

blacksmith shop, devoted to the storage

of

wood-working shop ; and include tools. The forge and the foundry are

DEPARTMENTS.
in

151

a separate structure.

one

hundred

and

height,

occupied

Besides these there is an additional building, fifty feet by forty in dimensions, and two stories in by the laboratories of the department of experimental
of

engineering.

At the bottom
which

Fall Creek
power

gorge

is the house
required

protect

ing ing ing
the

the turbines

supply the

ordinarily

for driv

the machinery of the college, aud the electric apparatus for light the campus and the buildings. The large engine and dynamo

room,

containing

all

the

engines

and

dynamos
and

employed

in

lighting

University, is

adjacent

to the shops,

beside the boiler-room in

which are placed

the

300

H. P. boilers.

The Collections
gineering and
and

of the

Sibley College
are of

of

Mechanical En
extent, value,
of one

Mechanic Arts

exceptional

interest.

The

principal room on of a

the first floor
of

building

is

devoted to the
chinery,

purposes

museum

illustrative apparatus,
collections

ma pro
col

products of

manufacturing,

and

exhibiting
and other

cesses and

lections
um

of

methods, new inventions, forms of motors, value in the courses of technical instruction.

In this

muse move

is

placed a

full Reuleaux
are

collection of models of

kinematic

ments.

Besides these

the Schroeder

and other

models, exhibiting
and other

parts of

machinery, the
and a

construction of steam engines

ma

chines,

large

number of samples of machines aud

constructed

to il
these

lustrate

special

forms

methods

of manufacture.

machines and

tools
of

have been

made
each

in the

Many of University shops.
a

The line

lecture-rooms
of of

Sibley College,
list
of

being

devoted to

a specified

instruction
materials,
wants of

and

subjects, are
models
and

each supplied with

collection

drawings,

the

the lecturer.

The

course

machines, especially adapted to of instruction in mechanical
of steam

engineering is illustrated
and vapor

by

a

fine

collection

engines,

gas

engines,

water-wheels and

other

motors,

models and

draw

ings

of

every

standard or

historical form

of prime

mover,

of parts of

machines,

and

of completed machinery.

The
variety

collections of the

Department

of

of studies

of natural and

conventional

Drawing also include forms, shaded
of

a

large
in

and

outline, ment,

geometrical

models,

casts and

illustrations
of

historical
and

orna other

and

remarkably fine

collections

casts,

of pattern

art work.

The

workshops are

supplied with and

tool, including lathes,
wants of

hand

and

every needed kind of machine or bench tools sufficient to meet the

two hundred

students of

the first year, in woodworking ;

in

the

.and

the

foundry and forge, all needed tools for a class of over one hundred fifty in the second year ; in the machine shop, machine tools from best builders, and a great variety of special aud hand tools, which

152

DEPARTMENTS.

are sufficient
a

for

a class of one

hundred

and

fifty

in the third year,
possesses
such

and

hundred

seniors and graduate students.
of

The Department
mental
gas engines and
and

Experimental
and

Engineering
testing

experi aud

boilers,

other

heat motors,

as air

engines,
and

is

well supplied with

machines
as

in

great

num

ber

variety,

as well as

the

apparatus

required,

indicators,

dyna

mometers, etc. , for determining the efficiency of engines. The Department of Electrical Engineering illustrates its
great

work

by

a

variety

of

dynamos
large

and

motors,
of

numerous

collections of

of acces

sory apparatus,
"plants,"

numbers

working
and

drawings

stations,

motor and

electrical

machinery,

extensive

collections

of experimental

machinery

aud apparatus of research. constitute of

The Sibley College Mechanical Laboratories
department
of

the

demonstration

and

experimental

research

Sibley

College,

in

which not

They
bines

are supplied with

only instruction but investigation is conducted. the apparatus for experimental work in the de efficiency
of of

termination

of power and

motors,

and

of

the three tur

driving

the machinery types for

the

establishment

;

with

the
of

boilervari

testing

plant and

instruments ;

and with

twenty
of

machines,
metals,

the

ous standard

testing

the

strength

including
and

ma
200,-

chinery
Fifteen

of

50, 100,

and 150

tons capacity ;
of

and one small and one

000 pound

Emery

machine,

extraordinary accuracy

delicacy.

steam

engines,

seven air and gas

engines, fourteen dynamome

ters,

seven

gauges and a

lubricant testing machines, large collection of steam

apparatus and

instruments
he is
"

of precision

fifty standard pressure indicators, and other employed by the engineer in
about
engine

such researches as

called upon

to make,

are

collected

here.

A

large hydraulic "plaut
research.

is

employed

for

experimental purposes and

for

All the

motors of

the

University,
The
adjacent

and

its

1000

horse-power
are
set

boilers,
with

are available

for test trials.

steam

engines

up,

the

heavy lighting dynamos,
of

to the

boilers,

among them
the

a 200

H. P. "experimental

engine,"

and several of smaller power.

The Laboratories
apparatus of

Electrical Engineering, including
of

the
also

Department
that

Electrical

Engineering
of

College
prehend

and

available

in the Department dynamos

Sibley Physics, com
of

many

special collections of apparatus.
of

These

collections

in

clude a great number

large

aud small

of arc

aud

incan

lighting types, including a five hundred light aud a twentyEdison, two Thomson-Houston, three Weston, a Ball, a Mather, a Waterhouse third brush, a Gramme, a Siemens and Halske, a six hundred aud fifty light Westinghouse alternate current machine and its complement of converters, and a Westinghouse forty arc light
five light

descent

DEPARTMENTS.
its full

153
variety of motors a Brush five H. P
Storage bat

alternator with

complement of
automatic

lamps ;

a

in

cluding two ten H. P.
constant

Sprague motors,

current,
the

and

a

Tesla

alternate

current motor. and

types'

teries

are of

Julien, Gibson, Sorley,

"accumulator"

There are arc and incandescent aggregating about two hundred cells. lamps of the various types, and commercial electric meters. The great
tangent
galvanometer and
at

electro-dynamometers,

and

the

potential

in

strument

the Magnetic

Observatory,

aud

the

authorized copies of

the British Association standards

of resistance afford

every

making There

measurements
with

in

absolute measure of

current, E. M.

facility for F., and

resistance,

the highest

attainable accuracy.
of-

are

large

numbers

ammeters,

voltmeters,

Wheatstone
electro

bridges,

electrodynamometers,
constructed

electric

balances, long
comparison

range

meters, etc., many
and always

here,

others

purchased, for

general

use,

kept in

correct adjustment

by

with

the

above

Apparatus is provided for all delicate test standardizing apparatus. ing, for the exact study and determination of alternate current energy,

for conductivity
properties of

and

insulation tests,
through
and

aud

for the determination

of

the

the

magnetic materials.

Means for making

quantitative

measurements are supplied

a well equipped photometer room several

for the photometry
"
cradle"

of arc

incandescent lamps ;

Brackett

dynamometers for efficiency tests of dynamos and motors ; a rehostat of german-silver wire, for a working resistance, with a ca pacity ranging from twenty-two hundred ohms and four amperes, to

four-tenths

of an ohm and

three hundred
of-

amperes.

The

apparatus of

electrical measurement

as are

many

of

is the property the dynamos.
Hygiene
and

the Department

of

Physics,

Physical Culture.
lectures is
given
each year

An
all

introductory

or general course of

to

Freshmen in the University.

Advanced

courses of

instruction

are

also given each year.

These take up the
the auxiliary to the

various problems of physical

culture,

and consider

appliances

for their

solution.

Spe

cial attention

is

given

needs of students

intending

to teach.

For the

physical

has been

provided

training and development of male students there a Gymnasium, thoroughly equipped with baths,
all

dressing-rooms,

and

the

apparatus

usually found in
and at of

a well

fur

nished gymnasium.

This is
of

under

the

charge of an experienced

phy

sician, the Professor sium,
who examines

Physical Culture

Director

of

the Gymna
at stated
phy-

every male student intervals thereafter, learns the condition

his
his

entrance and

health,

takes his

154
sical

DEPARTMENTS.

measurements, and prescribes such exercises as may be required for his complete and symmetrical bodily development. The gymna
sium

is

also open

to

all

the

members of of

the

University
or

for voluntary
suffered

exercise

; but the Professor
constant

Physical Culture

the Instructor in

Gymnastics is in
which

attendance,

and no student

is

to in

dulge in hazardous
Special
women
provision

or excessive athletic case might

efforts,

or

to

attempt

any feat
of as

in his individual has

be.attended
made

with

risk.

also

been

for the

physical

training
aud

in the Sage College Gymnasium.
in this department have
maintain and
same

The professor,

his

sistant

organized a system of exercises
physical strength of

calcu

lated to
and at

develop
prevent

the

young women,

the

time

any

of

the

evils which might arise

from

exercises

that

are

too

violent or

too

long

continued.

The
ticular

exercises

thus

the freshman
cases

class

by

for are obligatory upon all members of in the college, subject to exceptions in par the Principal and by the Professor of Hygiene aud
provided

living

Physical Culture.

The

building
is

erected

for the

purposes

of

the Gymnasium
the
campus.

and

Armory is

situated at
of

the

extreme southern end of

The

fifty feet long, sixty feet wide and fifty feet high. The Annex, joining the main hall on the south, is a three-storied building, having an area of seventy-four by The main building, with the exception of a small portion eighty feet.
main portion

brick,

one

hundred

and

that is

set apart

for

an office an a

military store-room, is
the
arms
and

used

for

gym

nastics and

military drill.
and a

This

contains

equipment

of

the

cadet

corps,

carefully

selected

gymnastic apparatus and appliances

supply of the for both individual lighted

most

improved

and class work. and gives a aud

The hall is heated
clear space of

by

steam

aud

by

electricity,

floor

room

in the

gymnasium of one

hundred

fifty

by

sixty feet. The Annex contains the offices of the Department of Physical Culture, examination room, faculty dressing room, bath

rooms, swimming

bath, lavatory,
for
one

closets,
and

general repair

room,
which

baseball'

batting
locker

cage,

crew practice

room,

dressing-rooms

contain

accommodations

thousand students.

Athletics.
sentatives

The Cornell Athletic

Association,

composed of

repre

tions,

was

from the trustees, faculty, and student athletic organiza incorporated in June, 1889. A standing committee on ath
the

letics, including
appointed
various

faculty
the

members of

the association, has

also

been
these

from the faculty.
aud

It is hoped that the

cooperation of

interests,

existence of a permanent steadiness

organization, may athletics,

tend to

produce a greater

in the

management of

and permit of some and

continuity iu the transmission

of athletic methods

traditions.

DEPARTMENTS.

155

The 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 gifts of Mr. J. J. Hagermau and Mr. W. II. Sage. The field has an area of nearly ten acres, including a quarter-mile cinder

track,

a

club-house,
and

aud

a grand

stand

seating

about

twelve hundred
and general

persons,
athletics.

is

arranged

for

football, baseball,

tennis

Military Science. Pursuant to the Cornell State
of act of

Congress creating the land
and

grant on which of

the

University
and

is

founded,

the

act of

the Legislature

the

Tactics
the

New York assigning the land grant, instruction is provided in Military Science. Drill and Military Science are part of
and exercises

studies

in

all

courses

of

study

and

in the

require

ments of all male students

iu the

University during

the fall the

and

spring
of

terms
the

of

the freshmen

and

sophomore years and

winter

term

senior year.

Aliens, laboring

physically unfitted therefor are Department of Law are exempted from this
entire

students, special students, and those Students in the excused from drill.
requirement,

but

are

at

liberty

to take the

exercises

in

Military

Science if

they desire

to

do

so.

Students

are required

to

provide

themselves

with

the Univer

sity 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.
member of

Any

the

cadet corps who

the duties

required

for the first year,
place
of a

has satisfactorily performed all and who is qualified therefor,
officer, if
needed. a
commissioned

may be
For the

selected

for the
of

commissioned

performance
senior

his duties

as

officer

in the
to

junior

or

year, he is entitled, if

duly

registered and

therefor,

credit of

three

recitation

hours

a week

for the Fall

Spring terms,

and,
with

at

graduation, he may

receive a certificate of

his

diploma,

provided

he has

also completed of

military proficiency the course in mili
senior year.

tary

science prescribed

for the Winter term
class, the

the

On the

graduation of each aptitude

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
shown special students serted on

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

from headquarters

the

army.

THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

The Library
sides some

contains one

hundred

and

twenty-eight thousand

pamphlets :

sixty thousand volumes, be It is made up largely

of the following collections, increased by annual additions of from three thousand to five thousand volumes : A SELECTION of about five

thousand

volumes
of

purchased

iu Europe in 1868, embracing
mechanic
and

works

illustrative
the
natural

agriculture, the

sciences, physiology
of

arts, chemistry, engineering, veterinary surgery ; The An

thon

Library,
made

collection

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
aud general

College, iu the works in history
and

ancient

languages

and

literatures, besides

literatures,

comparative

philology,

being

the

collection of

the

late Professor Franz Bopp, of the University of Berlin ; The Goldwin Smith Library of thirty-five hundred volumes, comprising
chiefly historical
sics,
and

works and editions of

the English

and

ancient

clas

University in 1869 by Professor Goldwin Smith, increased during later years by the continued liberality of the
presented

to the

donor ;
about

The Publications
scientific
collection

of

the Patent Office

of

Great Britain,
student

three thousand volumes,

of great

importance to the

in

technology and to tural Library, a

investigators ; The White Architec of over twelve hundred volumes relat
ex-

and kindred branches of science, given by President White ; The Kelley Mathematical Library, compris ing eighteen hundred volumes and seven hundred tracts, presented

ing

to

architecture

by

Kelley, of Rhinebeck ; The Cornell Ag Library, bought by the Hon. Ezra Cornell, chiefly in 1868 ; The Sparks Library, being the library of Jared Sparks, late president of Harvard University, consisting of upwards of five thousand
the late Hon. William
ricultural

volumes and
of

four thousand pamphlets, relating chiefly to the history

May Collection, relating to the history of slavery, anti-slavery, the nucleus of which was formed by the gift of the library of the late Rev. Samuel J. May, of Syracuse ; The Schuyler
and

America; The

Collection

of

folk-lore,

Russian

history

and

literature,

presented

by

the Hon. Eugene Schuyler in 1884 ;

The Rh^TO-Romanic

ColLEC-

THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

157

TION, containing about one thousand volumes, presented by Willard Fiske in 1891 ; The Law Library, containing over twenty-three thou
sand volumes of

legal works,

including
presented
as a

the Moak

collection of about

thirteen
and

thousand volumes,

by

Mrs. Douglass Boardman
of

Mrs. George R. Williams

memorial

Dean Boardman in
of about

1893 ; The President White Historical

Library,
of gift

twen
and

ty

thousand volumes

(including
unbound

bound

collections

pamphlets)
sources
of

some

three

thousand

pamphlets, the
rich

of ex-President

White,
tory, tion,

received

in 1892, especially
and

in the primary
the
on

his

and

on

containing the English
on

notable collections on

period of

the Reforma

French

Revolutions,
;

the Americau

Civil

War,
rich

and

the

history

of superstition

The Zarncke Library,
pamphlets, especially

containing

about

thirteen thousand
and

volumes and

literature, including large collections on Lessing, Goethe, and Christian Reuter, purchased and presented in 1893 by William H. Sage ; The Dante Collection, containing at present some three thousand volumes, presented in 1893-4 by Willard Fiske. The number of periodicals aud transactions, literary, scientific, and technical, currently received at the Library is five hundred and
ninety,
and of

in Germanic philology

many

of

these

complete sets are on

the

shelves.

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 and

University
its
central

buildings.

It is built

sandstone,

construction

is fireproof throughout.
station, is

light gray Ohio It is heated
thorough

by

steam

from the

heating

provided with a

system of artificial ventilation electric

and

fully
and

equipped with
of

incandescent
are one and

lights.

The

extreme

dimensions

the

dred

and

seventy

by

one

hundred

fifty-three

building feet,

hun
a

it has

storage
or

capacity of four hundred and seventy-five thousand volumes, The gen more than four times the present extent of the library.
the
ground plan are somewhat

eral outlines of

in the form

of a

cross,

the bookstacks occupyiug the
room and periodical

arms, the reading room, the eastern, the White Historical library,
southern and western

the seminary

rooms and

the

offices

of

administration, the

northern.

The abundantly lighted
tains the
open

and

ample accommodation

furnished reading room con for two hundred aud twenty readers, and

handsomely

book-cases

around

its

walls provide shelf-room

for

a

carefully
capac

selected reference
ment

library
and

of eight

thousand
a

volumes. with

In the base

beneath the reading room, is
nine

lecture room, Mrs.

seating

ity

for

hundred
the

eighty

auditors.

Iu the tower

are placed

the

great

bell
the

of

University, the
Mrs. Jennie

bells,

gift of

Mary White, the chime of McGraw-Fiske, and the University clock.
gift of

158

THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

The Library is

a

circulating

one

for

members

of

the

Faculty

and a

library
the

of reference

for

students.

Undergraduates have free

access

to

reference

library

iu 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 for
the
other works

desired.

Cards

of

admission, for limited periods, to
purposes of

shelves

in the

stack-rooms,

for

consultation, may be
and upon

obtained

from the librarian
professor

by

graduate

students,

the rec

ommendation of a senior or

junior

classes

iu any department, by members of the engaged in advanced work in that department.
to the historical
and

The seminary
ments,
ence

rooms assigned

literary

depart

contain collections of works and periodicals selected with refer

to the

needs of students engaged

in

special work.
civil

In the depart
and me

ments of
chanical

architecture, agriculture, engineering,

botany,

engineering,
most

reference collections of

books

needed

by

students

have been formed.
managed

The Library is
which consists

by

a

body
as

known

as

the Library

Council,
of

of seven

members,

follows

:

The President

the

University and the Librarian, ex officio, one member chosen by the Board of Trustees, and four members nominated by the Faculty and confirmed by the Board of Trustees. The President of the University
is
ex officio
chairman of

the

council.

The

elected

members

hold

office until

their

successors are chosen.
an

The income

of

endowment

fund

of

three

hundred thousand
larger

dollars,
of

the

gift of

the Hon.

Henry W. Sage,
a

is devoted to the increase
of growth much

the

Library,

and secures

future

measure

and more uniform

than has hitherto been possible.
or

The Jibrary Bulletin is issued three
tains
classified

four times
of

a

year,

and con

lists

of recent other

accessions,

aud

books in

various

de

partments,
students

as well as

bibliographical

matter

intended to

assist

in their

use of

the Library.

THE SAGE CHAPEL AND BARNES HALL.

This chapel, the gift of the Hon. Henry W. The Sage 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

a

seating capacity
smaller

of about

five hundred
tablets.
to be

persons and contains a number

of memorial windows and

Opening into
used

the

auditorium
with

is

a

chapel,

so arranged as

in

connection

it.

In

held, and discourses, provided for by Preachership Endowment, are delivered by eminent clergymen selected from the various Christian denominations. By the terms of the charter of the University persons of any religious
religious services are

the Chapel

the Dean Sage

denomination

or of no religious

all offices and appointments

time

shall a

majority

of

denomination are equally eligible to ; but it is expressly ordered that "at no the Board of Trustees be of any one religious
side
of

sect."

sect,

or of no religious opposite or north

On the
structed
was

is The Memorial
second or

Chapel,
period.

con

in the Gothic
as a

style

the

decorated

It

erected,
of

tablet in its

northern end and

bears witness, to the
Jennie

mem and

ory

Ezra

Cornell,
in

John

McGraw,
exterior

McGraw-Fiske,
with

was completed

1884.

The

is

of red

brick

stone

trim

mings.

The interior

walls are of

Ohio

stone and
and

yellow

brick.

The
On

ceiling is vaulted,

with

Ohio
eye

stone

ribs

Caen

stone panels.

entering the
windows,
signed not

chapel

the

is

at once arrested
and

by

the

rich

memorial
are

constructed

by

Clayton

Bell,

of

London.

They

de

McGraw,

only to commemorate the connection of Mr. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Jennie McGraw-Fiske with this University, but
their
names with

also to associate

the

names

of some

of

the

greatest

benefactors in the
the figures the
of east window

cause of

of education.

The

north

window contains

William

Wykeham,
of

John
of

the figures

Jeanne

Harvard, and Ezra Cornell ; Navarre, Margaret of Rich

of Elihu mond, and Jennie McGraw-Fiske; the west window those Yale, Sir Thomas Bodley, and John McGraw. Directly beneath the great northern window is a recumbent figure of Ezra. Cornell, in white

marble,
another

of

heroic size,

by

William W.
that
of

Story,

of

Rome ;

near

this is
also

recumbent

figure,

Mrs.

Andrew D.

White,

in

160

THE SAGE CHAPEL AND BARNES HALL.

white

marble,

by Ezekiel,
for the

of

Rome.

A

vault

underneath of

the

chapel

contains recesses

remains of

the founders

the University.

University is indebted to the generosity of 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 material eighty feet in dimensions, and three stories in height. is brick, with trimmings of Ohio stone, brown stone and granite. On the north, the main entrance is marked by a graceful tower rising to a height of one hundred feet. The building contains a secretary's room, assembly-room, library, reading-room, and all other needed
Barnes Hall.

The

the late Alfred S.

Barnes, Esq.,

accqm-

modations

for the

work

of

the association, in

addition

to

a

spacious

auditorium which occupies

the larger

part of

the

second

floor.

Besides

the auditorium, there is

a smaller -class-room on
which

this

floor,
aud

the two be

ing

separated

by

a

screen

in

case of need one

is easily removed,

thus

throwing

the

entire second

floor into

hall,

furnishing

seating room for one thousand persons. The rooms are open daily, from 8 A. M. to 8 p.m., to all students. The Christian Association is a voluntary organization of about five hundred
culture,
students and professors and a

for the

promotion

of

their

religious

for Christian carefully

work

in the University.
of

It has

a permanent and a
well-

Secretary,

selected

library

biblical
secular

literature,
journals.

equipped reading-room of religious

and

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

general

to

afford

any

assistance

iu their

power which studeuts who are seek

strangers

in Ithaca

may feel inclined to

from them.

SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS
PRIZES.

AND

State Scholarships.
Under the law
tion is
empowered of

the State the Superintendent
award

of

Public Instruc
scholarships

to

annually

a number of
of

free

in

Cornell

University
For

equal

to the

number

Assembly districts in

the

State.
years.

These Scholarships
particulars

entitle

the holder to free tuition for four
application should at

in

regard

to the scholarships,

be

made

to the Superintendent
of

of

Public Instruction

Albany.
register

Holders

State Scholarships

are notified of each

that failure to

be

fore the
of of

close of registration connection with

day

term involves the

severance

their

the

University

and
of

consequently the forfeiture

their Scholarships.
send

The President

the

University is

required

by

law to
of

immediate

notice of such vacancies and

to the Superintendent
vacancies

Public Instruction ;
provides

the Superintendent fills the

forth

with.

The Law
pear

that

' '

any State

student who shall of

make

it ap
re

to the

satisfaction of of absence

the President

the

University

that he

quires

leave
his

for the

purpose of

defray
of

and may be allowed exceeding six years from the commencement thereof for University." Under this provis the completion of his course at said

the

living expenses while President, be granted such leave of absence,

earning funds with which to in attendance, may, in the discretion

a period not

ion

of

the

charter

the President
grant

of

the

University
an

will, for the
applicant

purpose

indicated therein,

leave

of absence after

has been

regularly admitted to the University. The scholarship will then be kept good ; but will not be extended for more than four years from its date, unless application is made after at least one year from the
time
of

entrance, in

case of applicants who

have

acquitted

themselves

creditably in the University
arships
are

during

this period.

Those

therefore advised,
postpone

if possible, to

enter

holding schol the University at
after one year

once,

and

to

in the University
II

asking for leave has been completed.

of absence until

1 62

SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.
University Undergraduate Scholarships.

Pursuant to the
open

action of

the Trustees there
members
of

will

annually be thrown
class who

to

competition

for

all

the freshmen

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
additional

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.
advantage

The

name

of

every

successful

competitor
of

for these

scholarships
with

is

inserted in the
name ot

annual

Register the

the

University,
;
and

together

the
and

the

school at which

competitor was school

fitted for college,
names

the

name of

the
so

principal of as

the

these

remain

in

the Register

long

the scholarship is
to Scholarships is

retained.
as

The
1.

statute

in

regard

follows

:

There have been
scholarships,

.established

by

the

University
:

thirty-six

under

graduate

each of
are

the

annual value of

$200.00.

2.

These Scholarships

named as

follows

The Cornell Scholar

ships

; the Lord Scholarships ; the McGraw Scholarships ; the Sage Scholarships ; the Sibley Scholarships ; the President White Scholar

ships ; the Horace Greeley Scholarships; the John Stanton Gould Scholarships ; aud 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

iu

special

examinations

held

at

the begin

ning
4.

year. above scholarships

Recipients

the

must

be free from

entrance

conditions.

5.
shall

These Scholarships
average

will

be

given

for passing
of

examinations which

the highest in

any three

the

following

groups,

of

which at

group

the

(a) must be one, provided that the candidates shall pass University satisfactorily the regular entrance examination in
and algebra

English.

(a). Arithmetic,
(b). Plane
(c). Greek.

through quadratic equations.

and solid geometry.

(d). Latin.
(e). French.
(f). German.

6. The holder
feit the
right

of au

University
in

Undergraduate

to the

same

case said scholar shall

Scholarship shall for during incumbency

SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS
change
unless

AND PRIZES.

163

the

course

registered
of entrance

in

at

the time

of

receiving the award,
show
all

the

records

examinations

shall

that,

at

the

time

of

the holder's

admission

to the

University,
chosen

the

subjects re and all

quired

for

admission

to the

course

last

were

passed,

candidates must state

befure the

scholarships are awarded what course

they intend
7.

to pursue.

No

one shall

be

eligible

to these Scholarships
,

who shall

have

re

ceived credit
and all

for

moie
shall

than

twenty hours

of work

in

advance of

course,

persons

be debarred from the

competition

for these

Scholarships,
for the
as a student

who shall

have

participated

in any

previous competition

same or shall

have been in the previous in any be forfeited
or
other

year or years registered

iu this

University,
will

University

or

College.

8. These Scholarships
of

at

any time in

case

two-thirds
given at

the

Faculty
of

present at

any meeting,
shall

notice

having

been

the meeting

immediately before,
negligence,
such

decide that the holders have
any kind that is for any
unbecom

been guilty

or of conduct of

ing
9.

students

holding

Scholarships.
shall reason

Whenever any

of

these Scholarships

become
the

vacant, the vacancy
10.

shall

be filled

as

the

Faculty
are

may determine.
the
office of on

The

moneys
of

due

on

Scholarships
iu three
and

paid at

Treasurer

the

University
of

equal

payments,

the

15th of

December,
11.
signed

the 15th

March,

the

15th of

June.
will

The Frank William
to the best competing
studies required

Padgham
candidate

Scholarship

be

as

in the scholarship
to the
regular

examina

tions

in the

for

entrance

course

in Me

chanical

the

Engineering, who shall have had his preparatory education iu public schools of Syracuse, New York. For particulars address the

Registrar. University Fellowships Applications for fellowships
tain
a

and

Graduate Scholarships.
scholarships

and

graduate of

should

con

full

statement of
appointed

the branches
and

study the

candidate

intends to

carry on, if
produced
application.

;

that

could

be

put

if any literary or scientific work has been iu evidence, a copy should accompany the
graduates of other colleges or submit

Those

candidates who are should
with

universities than

Cornell

recommendations
and

from the

instructors best
specialties
applicants

acquainted

their ability

attainments

in the
such case

they desire

to

pursue.

It

should

be borne in

mind

by

that information

cannot

be too

exact or

too full in the

of students not

personally known to the appointing body. The Statute iu regard to Fellowships and Graduate Scholarships is

as

follows

:

1

64 SCHOLARSHIPS,
i.

FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.
this

There have been
and

established at

University

the

following

Fel

lowships
Cornell

Graduate Scholarships.

(a). Eight University Fellowships, denominated respectively, the
the Schuyler

Fellowship ; the McGraw Fellowship : the Sage Fellowship ; Fellowship ; the Sibley Fellowship ; the Goldwin Smith Fellowship ; the President White Fellowship ; and the Erastus Brooks
Fellowship.
(b). Four

The

above

University Fellowships. twelve University Fellowships have
or groups
of

been

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, donominated : first, the Presi dent 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 in Greek
and

Latin. Social
an

(g). One

Fellowship
an

in American History.

The President White Fellowships in Science have
annual value of

History

and

Political

and

$600.00

each

; the

others

have

annual value of

$500.00

each.
of

(h). Six Graduate Scholarships in the Susan Linn Sage School

Philosophy,
have been
ments :

each

of

the

annual value of

$300.00.
the
annual value of

(i). Ten Graduate
assigned

Scholarships,

each of

$300x0

to the

following

departments

or groups

of

depart

Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Civil Engineering, Latin and Greek, Archaeology and Comparative Philology, Physiology and Vertebrate Zoology with Invertebrate Zoology and Entomology, Botany and Geology, English, Germanic and Romance Languages, one each. 2. All candidates for Fellowships aud Graduate Scholarships, must be graduates of this University, or of some other institution having equivalent courses of instruction, and must be of high character and
marked

3.

ability in some important department of stud}--. Fellows and Graduate Scholars will be selected by the General
011

Faculty
cants

the

recommendation of
on

the department in their

which

the

appli

desire to carry
before the
the

the

principal part of

work.
with

4.

All

applications and

testimonials must be filed

the Registrar

on or

15th of

May
is

of

the

collegiate year

for

which

application

made.

preceding the one Blank forms for application may

be

obtained.

from the Registrar.

SCHOLARSHIPS,
5.
year

FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.

165
is
one
ex

The term

of each

Fellowship

and

Graduate Fellows

Scholarship

; but the term may be
not

extended number

to two years, providing the
of and

tension does
ars

increase the
named

Graduate Schol

beyond that

in

paragraph 1 of

this act.

6. The
paid at

moneys
office

due
of

on

Fellowships

aud

Graduate Scholarships

are

the

the Treasurer

of

the

University in
March,

three
the

equal 15th

payments,
of

on

the

15th of

December,

the

15th of

and

June.
7.

In

view of

the fact that

practical

University

instruction

will

be

of

in training said Fellows and Scholars for future usefulness, holder of a Fellowship or Graduate Scholarship shall be liable to
use

each

ren

der

service

to the
of

University in
four hours
and

the

work of

instruction

or examination

to the

extent

per

week

through the

collegiate

year.

The distribution

assignment of

this service

shall

be determined

by

the head

of

the department in
expected

which

the Fellow is
White'

doing

the

prin

cipal work.

It is

that the President
will

Fellows in His

tory

and

Political Science

do

a

large

part

of

their study in the

President White
when,
with

Library,
to

and

to this end, it is
of

required

that,

except are

the

consent

of

the Librarian

the

University, they
of

excused or assigned

other

duties
shall

by

the

Faculty

litical Science, 8. No

said

Fellows

be in

attendance

History aud in the Library

Po
not

less than four hours
person shall

each per

day.
time
more

hold

at one

than

one

Fellowship

or

Graduate Scholarship,
agraph

except and

in the

case

hereafter
or

specified under par

12 of

this statute,
of

any Fellow

Scholar may be dispos

sessed of
action

the income the

the

Fellowship
of

or

Graduate
or

Scholarship by
any
course of

of

Faculty, if guilty
in the
opinion of

any offense,

of

Faculty shall render the holder or Graduate Scholarship ; but unworthy of retaining such Fellowship final action in such cases by the Faculty shall be by ballot, and shall
conduct which

the

require a
y.

two-thirds

vote.

Vacancies in Fellowships

and

Graduate Scholarships that
shall

occur

after

October ist, in
the

order

to be

filled,

require

a three-fourths

vote of

Faculty

present.

10.

All

persons elected

to Fellowships
a

are

required, upon

their appointments, to file
sureties of

bond

of

one

thousand

accepting dollars (with two
case

to be

approved

by

the

Treasurer), to pay the University in
expiration

their

resignation

before the

of

the time for
received.

which

they
are

were appointed,

any

sums which

they may have
and cause

11.

In

all

case-;

where

Fellowships

Graduate Scholarships
of one or more or when

not awarded, or when

from any

the income
cease

Fel
the

lowships

or

Graduate Scholarships may
paid shall

to be paid,

aggregate sum

be less than the

amount

contemplated

by

1 66

SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.
surplus

this act, the

thus accruing

shall

be

added

to the

principal of

the loan fund for needy
12.
and

aud meritorious students.

Either

or

both

of

the President White Fellowships in
of

History
made
a

Political Science may in the discretion
the
purpose of

the

Faculty

be

travelling Fellowship for

study

and

investigation,

the

holder thereof making from time to time to the Faculty such reports In case of a student of very excep of progress as may be required.
tional ability
and promise

in the fields

of either of

the two Fellowships may, in the discretion

of

the

these Fellowships, Faculty, for the sake

enabling very thorough research, be into one.
of

combined

for

a

single

year

Prizes.

The Woodford Prize founded

by

the Hon. Stewart Lyndon Wood
the
value of one

ford,
lars

and

consisting
given

of a gold medal of

hundred dol
matter

will

be

annually for the best English oration, both
taken into
competed account.

and manner

being

The
i.

prize

may be

for

under

the

following

conditions :

Any

member of

the

senior class

who

is to

receive a

degree

at

the

coming Commencement, may be a competitor, provided he has taken at least one course of instruction in Elocution and Oratory.
2.

Every
on or

competitor shall

be

required of

to submit,

at

the Registrar's

office,

before the first

day

the

Spring term,

au original oration

upon a subject which shall

have previously been

approved

by

the Pro

fessor
3.

of

Elocution

and

Oratory.

and shall

The competing be written The
orations

o~ations shall
with a

be limited to fifteen hundred
be in

words

typewriter.
shall read private

4.

submitted

by

their

authors

to

a committee appointed

by
in

the

Faculty,

after

which

the committee

best,'

shall examine

the

orations and shall select public.

the
names

not
of

to the

exceed

six

in number,
writers shall

for

delivery
Term.

The
as

successful

be

announced

as

early
will

is

practicable

after

the begin

ning
5.

of

the

Spring
of

The

contest

for the

prize

take

place

on

the evening
of

of

the

fifth
of

Friday

the

Spring term,
be

under

the direction

the President

the University.
prize
shall

6. The
pointed
resident

awarded

by

a

committee

of

three to be ap
persons not

by

the President aud,

whenever

practicable, from

in Ithaca.
prize shall not

7.

The

be

conferred unless

the

successful competitor
at

shall complete

the

course and

take the degree

the Commencement

next

following.
of each of

8. A copy

the

orations selected

for the

competition

shall,

SCHOLARSHIPS,
within one week

FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES.

167

after

the selection, be deposited
with

by

its

author with

the

committee of

charged

the selection,

who

shall,

after

the

com

pletion

the competition, deposit the orations

permanently in the
of

University
pointed

Library. A
public contest
speakers

The '86 Memorial Prize.
from the junior
the
successful competitor will

ap
and

class will

be held in May
awarded

of each

year,

be

the '86 Memorial Prize in

Declamation, being the income

of a sum of

money left

as a memorial

by

the class,

and

amounting to
of

about

thirty dollars
viz :

annually.

The

conditions

of the contest are as

follows,

1.

The Assistant Professor
from the
students

Elocution
classes

and of

to

select of

in the

Oratory is empowered Elocution, twelve mem
in that course, in his
made not

bers

the junior

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.

contest

for the

prize

takes

place on

the evening

of

the fourth

Friday preceding Commencement, under the direction ant Professor of Elocution and Oratory.
4.
of

of

the Assist

The

prize

is

awarded

by

a committee appointed

by

the President

the University.

The Horace K. White
Horace

Prizes.

These
are

prizes,

established

by

K.

White, Esq.,
:

of

Syracuse,

awarded
of

annually to the

most meritorious students

in the Department

Veterinary Science,
second

as

To the first iu merit, twenty dollars ; to the merit, ten dollars.
follows
Sibley Prizes in Mechanic

in

Arts.

Under the
sum
of one

gift

of

the late

Hon. Hiram
will

Sibley,

made

in

1884, the

hundred dollars

shall

be annually awarded to those students in 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 sixty The Mrs. A. S. Barnes Shakespeare offered by Mrs. A. S. Barnes, is given annually, for the best dollars,

essay
ten

on some subject connected with

the Plays

of

Shakespeare,
must
with

writ

by

a

student

of

Cornell University.

with a

typewriter,

must

be

completed

The essay and deposited
and

be

written

the Regis
case

trar
a

on or

before the first
signature,

day

of

June,

must

bear, in every
the
writer

ficticious

accompanied

with

the

name of

in

a

sealed envelope.

The

.subject

for the

Essay, for
are

1894-95, will

be

:

"

The independent
to the
novels and

dramatic
histories

motive aud

dramatic movement, in

respect

on

which

they

based,

exhibited

by

Shakespeare's Plays.

1 68

SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS
and

AND PRIZES.

(The Winter's Tale
treated.)"

Greene's

novel

of

Pandosto to be specially
and

The FuERTES Medals founded by Professor E. A. Fuertes,
consisting One
of of

two

gold

medals,

will

be

awarded

under

the

following

conditions :

these

medals will of

be

awarded

annually by the
who of

Faculty to that
found,
;
and
on

student of

the College

Civil

Engineering
four

may be

graduating, to have
the
subjects
of

maintained course
awarded

the highest degree

scholarship in
the

his be

during

consecutive years

other medal will
of

annually

by the Faculty
who

to that graduate
a

the College

of

Civil

Engineering

may

write

meritorious

paper upon some

or practical

engineering subject tending to advance the scientific interests of the profession of the, civil engineer ; provided,

however, that neither medal shall be awarded unless it appear to the Faculty that there is a candidate of sufficient merit to entitle him to
such

distinction.
no medal

When

be

added

to the

principal of of

is awarded, the money thus left unexpended shall the Fuertes fund ; or it may, at the dis.

cretion of

the Board

Trustees,

be
A

given

to

aid

needy

and meritorious

students of

any

course. public

undergraduates,
awarded

The '94 Memorial Prize. is held each
the
the
class

debating

contest,

open

to

year, and the successful competitor

is

by

'94 Memorial Prize, being the income of a fund established of '94 and amounting to about twenty-five dollars annually.
governing the debate are as follows : Cornell University may become
prize.
a

The
1.

conditions

Any

undergraduate student of

competitor

for this

2.

the
the

From the whole body of competitors there shall be selected by Faculty of the University, in such manner as it may deem best, debaters, not to exceed eight in number who shall take part in the
competition.

final
3.

The final

competition shall

take
of

place

at

a

public
of

debate to be

held annually, under the direction at such date and place and in such
time determined
4.

the President
as shall

the

University,

manner

be from time to

by

the

Faculty
to the

of

the University.

The
of

question

for

each competition shall approval of

be
the

selected

by
of

the

pro

fessor

oratory,

subject

Faculty
at

the Uni
weeks

versity,

and shall

before the date
5.

set

be publicly announced for each debate.

by

him

least four

The

prize

shall

be

awarded

by

a

committee

of

three judges

appointed

petitor
count

annually by the President of the University to that com who shall be deemed by them the most effective debater, ac
taken both
of

being

his thought

and of

its

expression.

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

FACULTY.
RESIDENT FACULTY.
JACOB GOULD

SCHURMAN, D.Sc, LL.D., President. The Hon. FRANCIS M. FINCH, LL.D., Dean.
HARRY BURNS
ciate

HUTCHINS, Ph.B.,

Professor

of

Law

and

Asso

Dean.

CHARLES AVERY COLLIN, A.M., Professor of Law. ERNEST WILSON HUFFCUT, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Law.
WILLIAM ALBERT
'

FINCH, A.B.,

Associate Professor

of

Law.

MOSES COIT
stitutional

TYLER, LL.D., L.H.D.,
History.

Professor

of

American Con

HENRY MORSE History.

STEPHENS, M.A.,
LEE, A.M.,

Professor

of

Modern European

DUNCAN CAMPBELL
and

Assistant Professor

of

Elocution

Oratory.

ALEXANDER HUGH ROSS

FRASER, LL.B.,

Librarian.

Special Lecturers.

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

of

the New York Court

of

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

of

the New York

City

Bar.
of

The Hon. ALFRED C. COXE, A.M.,
Court.

the United States District

The Hon. ALBERT IT. WALKER, LL.B., of the Hartford Bar. The Hon. JOHN ORDRONAUX, LL.D., of the New York City Bar. The Hon. IRVING G. VANN, LL.D., of the New York Supreme
Court.

The Hon. GOODWIN BROWN, A.M.,
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, A.
Bar.

of

the

Albany
of

Bar.

M., LL.B.,

the New York

City

170

THE SCHOOL OF LA W.

GENERAL PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
It is the
purpose
of

the Board

of

Trustees to furnish through the

School
selves
of

of

Law

such

facilities for legal

training
of

as will commend

them

to the

most

favorable judgment both

the profession.

The

Faculty

the School is

composed of

resident and non-resident members.

The

resident members

daily instruction. by oral text-book
lected is
cases.

devote themselves regularly to the work of This is carried on by lectures aud examinations,
recitations,
aud

exposition and

by

the study

of se

Instruction to the

more advanced students

by

means of

the study

of cases

is

made a special with

feature

of

the School.
elements of

Au

effort

made not
also

only to teach
give

thoroughness the

the

law,
of

but

to

such practical
will

training in
fit the
country.

the

different

methods

pleading
the

and procedure as

student

for the

active

work of

profession in any part The instruction by the

of

the

non-resident members of each
year

the

lecture.

Provision is

made

for

several

courses
of

Faculty is by by eminent
from four to

specialists

in the profession, according to the

each

course

consisting
subject.

ten

lectures,

nature of

the

Special Notice. M.

Finch, December,

completes

his term
to the

The Dean of the School of Law, Hon. Francis as Judge of the Court of Appeals in
that date
.School,

1895,

and after

will

devote his

entire also

time

and

undivided

energies

in

pointed Professor of the

History
1895-96

and

been ap Evolution of the Law. Dur
which
will

he has

ing
of

the

collegiate

year

Judge Finch
of

deliver

a

course

fifteen lectures

upon

the Statute

Frauds ;

one of seven

lectures
He

upon

Fraudulent Conveyances ;
of

and and

a series of practical

suggestions

relating to the Trial
will

Causes

the

argument

of

Appeals.

also

commence of

his
the

course

of

lectures

upon

the

Historical
and
of

Evolution

the

Law,

purpose of which will

be to

ascertain

teach the fundamental

principles of positive

law

by
art

an application

the Historical

method.

The
of

ultimate

result

sought will

be to teach funda
prin

law

as a science

instead

merely

as a practical

; to
to

evolve

mental principles rather ciples

than technical rules;

and

put

those

in their This

proper connection with each other course

in the
the

order of

their

growth.

is

not

intended to

supersede

usual

and regu

lar

system of

instruction, but to
the
whole subject

supplement aud assist

it ;

and will

be

pursued until

is substantially

covered.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.
Applicants for
years admission

to the School must be
of

at

least

nineteen

of age.

Graduates

universities

or

colleges, students

who

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

171

have
the

completed

an

academical

or

a

high-school
the

course
"

approved

by

Faculty,

and

persons who

have

received
of

law

student's certi
of

ficate,"

issued

by
a

the Board
admitted

of

Regents

the

University
and

the State

of

New

York,
for
the

are

without
order

examination

may become
of

candidates

degree.
that he

In

to be

entitled

to this privilege,
the

however,
School

applicant should

present

to the Associate Dean the
classes

evidence

comes within some one of of a

named,

which should

be in the form

diploma

or certificate or a certified

copy thereof.
All
other

applicants, if

candidates

for

a

degree,

must pass

satisfac

tory

examinations

in the

following
Latin,

subjects :

English composition,
geometry,
economics

advauced

English, first
and or

year

arithmetic, algebra,
and

United States
of

English
will

history,
be

civics

One

year

French

German

received as an equivalent

for the Latin

required,

and substantial equivalents

may be

offered

for

other subjects.
notwith

Applicants may be

admitted

to the School conditionally,

standing that they may be deficient in some subjects, in case ficiencies are not so considerable as, in the judgment of the
to

such

de

Faculty,
year.

disqualify
all such

them for the

performance of

the

work of

the junior

But

deficiencies

must

be

made

up before the

end of

the juuior

year.

In

September,
will at

1895,

aud

of colleges or

universities will

thereafter, all applicants except graduates The exam be examined in English.

ination

consist

in

the writing of one or more essays, upon topics

time, for the purpose of testing the applicant's ability The topics selected will be such to write clear and correct English. as the candidate is familiar with, and the examination will be in no
assigned

the

sense

technical.

No
will

student

found

upon

this

examination

to

be

markedly deficient
prefer

be

admitted

to the School.

Candidates

who

Introduction and may have their topics assigned from the Chapters 1, 14, 15, 16, and 17, Book I of Blackstone's Commentaries.

It is desirable that

applicants who are residents of

the State

of

New

York,

and are not graduates of a college or
certificate"

university,

should procure ad

the "law
mission.

student's

before presenting themselves for
to
advanced

To
of

entitle a person senior

to

admission

standing

as a member

the

class, he

must

be

at

least twenty

years of

age,
a

must

have

had the

required

examination

preliminary education, and upon the subjects of the junior

must pass
year or

satisfactory
equivalent.

their

Attorneys
entitled

at

law,

of

any state, to the

who

have

practiced

for

one

year,

are

to

admission

senior class without examination.

The

regular examinations

for

admission

and

for

advanced

standing

172

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.
in the Law Lecture Rooms, Law School Building, be

will

take

place

ginning at nine o'clock in the morning and at two o'clock in the after noon. For the date of the examinations, see Calendar, p. 7. The ex
aminations

held

at nine o'clock will

have

reference
will

to

general

educa sub

tion.

The

examinations

held
to

at

two

o'clock

be

upon

legal

jects,
dents

and will

be

confined

candidates

for

advanced standing.

Stu

desiring

admission

at other

times than those mentioned, must
of

make special arrangements with

the Associate Dean

the School.

COURSES OF STUDY.

The

course of

study

embraces

the

following

subjects :

JUNIOR YEAR.
Contracts.4
Agency.4

Elementary
Procedure.3
erty,'2

Law.3

Crimes The Law

and

Criminal

Torts.4

Domestic

Relations.3

of

Real

Prop

(the

subject

begun).

Partnership.3

Bailments.6
Insurance.5

Common Law English Con

Pleading

and

Practice in

cases

at

Law."

stitutional History,7

(optional).
SENIOR YEAR.

Private

and

Municipal

Corporations.3

Wills

and

Administration.5

Mercantile

other commercial
Evidence.5

law, including Bills, Notes, Checks, instruments, Suretyship and Guaranty, Sales,
The Law
and of

Negotiable Bonds

aud
etc.4

Real

Property.'2

Equity

Jurisprudence.2

Equity Pleading
Civil Procedure
Suggestions
Causes.1

Procedure in State
the
Codes.3

and

United States
Mortgages.5

Courts.1

under

Chattel

Practical
of

concerning

the
Law.4

Preparation, Trial,
Elements
of

and

Argument

International

Jurisprudence.4

Amer

ican Constitutional
tory,7

History,6

(optional).

English Constitutional His
Law.2

(optional).

American Constitutional

COURSES OF SPECIAL LECTURES.
Lectures
upon

members of

the

the following Faculty :
of

subjects

are given

by

the

non-resident

1.

The Statute

Frauds

and

Fraudulent

The Hon. Francis M.
of

Conveyances, (two courses). Finch, LL.D., of the New York Court

Appeals.

'By
-by

Dean Finch ;

Professor Huffcut ;

2by Professor Hutchins ; "by Professor Collin ; 4by 5by Associate Professor Finch ; 'by Professor Tyler;
Morse Stephens.

Professor

Henry

THE SCHOOL OF LA W.
2.

173

Constitutional Law, (two courses). The Hon. Daniel H. Chamberlain,

LL.D.,

of

the New York

City
3.

Bar.
of

The Law Court.

Shipping

and

Admiralty.
of

The Hon. Alfred C.
4.

Coxe, A.M.,

the United States District

The Patent Laws
Albert H.

of

the United
of

States.
the Hartford Bar.

Walker, LL.B.,

5.

Medical Jurisprudence. John

Ordrouaux, LL.D.,
of

of

New York City.

6. The Law

Insurance.

The Hon. Appeals.
7.

Irving

G.

Vann, A.M.,

of

the New York Court

of

Extradition. The Hon. Goodwin Charles E. Hughes,

Brown, A.M.,
of

of

the

Albany

Bar.

8. Assignments for the Benefit

Creditors.
of

A.M., LL.B.,

the New York

City

Bar.

AMOUNT OF REQUIRED WORK.

The

regular class

instruction
for

of

the School is

at no

time less than

fifteen hours

per week

each class.

THE UNIVERSITY COURT.
A
session of

the

University
The

Court is

held,

as a of

rule,

each

week

dur
as

ing

the

school year.

resident

members

the Law

Faculty,

sisted

by

the
are

graduate

students,

constitute

the Court.

The

opinions of

the Court

The hearings
questions open quired

in writing, and are placed on file in the Law Library. upon assumed facts, the of the Court are based only
to discussion pleadings,
charge

being

questions of

law. for

Students
criticism

are re

to

prepare

which are submitted

to the
and

professor

having
which

in

the

subject of

pleading
the

and

procedure,
clearly

briefs in

the

principles applicable

to the

case are

stated

aud such authorities cited as are produced at

oral argument.

The

effort of

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

versity Court is
as most

made

discussion

of such

questions
and so

frequently
be
used

arise

in

a professional career at made a

the bar ;
of

far

as

it

can

for that purpose, it is
pleading

means

familiarizing
the
general

the student

with matters of

and practice and with

routine of court work.

174

THE SCHOOL OF LA W.

ELOCUTION AND ORATORY. Exceptional
are provided
and can

opportunities
students without

for instruction in Elocution
of

and

Oratory

for

in the School
the

Law.

The

work

is optional,

be taken

payment of extra

tuition.

EXAMINATIONS, THESES, ETC.
At the
end of each

term the

members of
or

both
the

classes are subjected work of

to

examinations,
motion of

written or

oral,

both,

upon

the term.

Pro
term

the student to full standing in his
upon

class at

the

subsequent

is dependent
upon

the

manner

in

which

he

passes

the

examinations

subjects of the previous term ; aud 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.

Each

member of

the

senior class who

is

a candidate

for

a

degree,

is

required

to

prepare and

deposit

with

the

Faculty,

at

least

one

month upon

before graduation, a thesis, not less than some legal topic selected by himself and
of

forty

folios in

length,

approved

by

some

member

the Faculty.

The
the

production must

and style ness

;

aud

student

presenting it
subject.

be satisfactory iu matter, form must hold himself in readi
for

to be

examined upon

the

At the
quired

eud of pass

the

senior

year,

all candidates

graduation

are of

re

to

satisfactory
course.

oral and written examinations on all

the

subjects of

the

PRIZES. A fund
of

two thousand dollars has been
of which either

given

by

a

friend

of

the

School,
of

the income

is devoted
prizes
or

each

year,

under

the direction
or

the Law

Faculty,

for

for graduating
such

theses,

for

printing theses

of special

merit,

for both

purposes.
each

The way
year

in

which

the

income is to be for

applied

is determined in

upon

the

presentation of

the graduating theses.
given

Two
dollars

prizes
and

are

excellence

debate,
The

the first

of

thirty

the

second

of

twenty dollars.
the
senior and

regulations

for the

contest are as

follows

:
of

i.

From the

members

class

who

have

gained

the

highest

standard

in the
not

preparation

presentation
are

of cases

in the
the
are

University Court,
resident announced at

more

than six

debaters
the

appointed

Law Faculty.
the

Their
the

names and
winter

question

for

by debate,

close of

term.

At the

same

time the

po

sition of

the debaters is determined.

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

175
are

2.

At the

debate,

the

order

in

which

the

competitors

to

be

called

is determined is
called

by lot,
aud

petitor

twice,

Each com publicly drawn at the time. is allowed to speak ten minutes on the first

call and

five

minutes on

the second.

3.

The

prizes are awarded of

by
in

a committee

of

three,

selected

by

the

President
4.

the University.

The

contest

takes

place

public on

the evening

of

the

Saturday

immediately

preceding

commencement week.

TERMS OF GRADUATION.
Students
all

who

have

received

the full

course of
regular

instruction, performed
examinations,
are ad
ad admitted

required

exercises,
of

and

passed
of

the

mitted
vanced

to the degree

Bachelor

Laws,

Students
of

to

standing are entitled to they become members.

all

the privileges

the

class

of which

CERTIFICATES OF ATTENDANCE.
When
a person

is

connected with

the

School for

a

period

not

en

titling him
states

to graduate, he may,
of a

on application

to the Associate attendance,

Dean,
which

receive, instead

diploma,

au official certificate of

the time

of

his

attendance

aud

the degree

of

his

attainments.

WORK IN

THE SCHOOL OF LAW BY STUDENTS IN
GENERAL COURSES.

Juniors

aud seniors

in

good

standing in the

general courses

of

the

University may be
and
with

allowed,
of

under

permission of

the General

Faculty
in
each

the
elect

consent studies

the

Faculty
and

of

the School of Law
which shall

case,

to

in the Law School

count

toward

graduation

both in that School
hours
so

in the

general

courses

; but the

sum

total

of

elected cannot exceed

the

number required

for

one year's work

in the Law School.
a
student

Under this

provision

university study

and

the law

course

may complete iu five years.

a

general

course

of

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.

Students
and

desiring

to

supplement

their

work

in law
of

with

historical

political

studies, may,
aud with

under

permission

the

School
case,
of

of

Law

the

consent of

the General

Faculty of the Faculty in each
the pay

elect a

limited

number of courses

in the President White School
without

History

aud

Political Science.

This may be done

ment of extra tuition.

176

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

GRADUATE INSTRUCTION.
Graduate instruction is
with a view of period at a
an offered

by

the

Faculty

of

the School
spend a

of

Law

giving to the
school add

student who required

is inclined to

longer

law

than that

for the baccalaureate degree

opportunity to

to his legal

acquirements either

by

further

gen

study or believed that
eral

by

pursuing

special will

lines
meet

of

legal investigation.
needs

It is
who

graduate

work

the

first,

of

those

desire to devote
the
general

an additional

year,

under

the direction of

teachers,

to

study of the law, secondly, of those who propose making a specialty in practice of some particular branch of the law, and who wish to take advanced preparatory work in the line of the specialty
chosen,
and

thirdly,

of

those who have

in

view

the study

of

the law

as

a science and who

desire to become familiar
Provision is

with

the

sources and phil advanced

osophy
tion

of our

jurisprudence.

made

for

instruc

study in the hereinafter set forth :
and

following

subjects, according to the scheme Contracts ; Mercantile Law ; Corporations ;
of

Railroad Law ; Insurance Law ; The Law
tion
and

Real

Property

; Jurisdic

; Procedure under the Codes ; Domestic Relations ; American Constitutional History ; American Constitutional Law ; English Constitutional History ; English Constitutional Law ;

Procedure in

Equity

Comparative Jurisprudence ;

General

Jurisprudence ;

Political

and

Social Science.

The dent

graduate

work

is

under

the
and

immediate
is

supervision

of

the

resi

members

of

the

Faculty,

conducted

in substantially the

following
is
is
devoted.

manner :

Each
two

student at

the opening of the

University year
the
year

required

to

select
of

subjects

to

which

the

work of

is to be

One

these he designates as

his

major subject.

To this he

expected

to give his best energies,

thorough,
minor, he
that his

comprehensive, and exhaustive.
gives such attention as

making his investigations therein To the other subject, the
will permit.

his time
will

It is

expected

work

in the

minor

lines
as

be

of a more general will

character,
than

and,
that

although

thorough so
major

far

prosecuted,

be less

extended

given

to the

subject.
all

By

special

permission

from
Each

the
stu

Faculty,
dent is
ments

a student

may devote lie.
He

his time to
from
as

one subject.

under

the

special guidance of receives and

the professors in
each

whose

depart
as

his

subjects

full instructions
aud

to
of

the

questions

to be investigated
also such

to the

nature

direction

his work,

and

individual

assistance as

time to time
and

during
in

the

progress of
work

may be needed from his studies. Periodical reports
are

examinations

upon

assigned over

required,
with

at

which

times

the

professor

charge

goes

carefully

the

student

the

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.
ground covered since
gestions
as

177

may be

necessary.

the last report, making such criticisms and sug In a word, the scheme contemplates

independent investigations
the

by

the

student

immediate direction
student

and

supervision of

in the Hues chosen, under the different members of

the Faculty.

Each

is

required

to

prepare a

thesis

upon

some

question

connected with

his

major subject.

This

production must

be scholarly
author must

in

character and exhaustive

in its

subject

matter,

and

the

be

prepared

to defend the

positions

taken therein.

Several

courses are given

subjects not

fully

covered

by members of the resident Faculty upon by the undergraduate work. All graduate
attend

students

are

required

to

these

courses,
to

which

count as
all

one

minor.

Graduate
of

students are also required given

attend

non-resi

dent

courses

lectures

before the
needs are

School,
one

aud

in making
view.
order

provisions

for

such
of

courses, their
the

kept especially in
year.

The
take

period

instruction

extends

through

In

to

advantage of

it,
the

student must

be actually in
of

residence at

the

University during
The
work

year.

is

open

to

the

graduates

this

or

any law

school of

recognized standing.

At the
work

end of

the year,

each student

is

examined

separately

upon all

that has been
such

assigned

to him

and also upon

the lecture courses,

excepting

non-resident

courses

as

were

taken

by

him

as an and

undergraduate.

This

examination

is both

written

aud

oral,

is

especially thorough

and

searching in
of

character.

The degree

of

Master
the

Law is

conferred upon all who complete graduate year.

in

a creditable manner

work of

the

LAW SCHOOL BUILDING.

The School is
recently

now

housed in

a new and elegant

building

which was a

completed

and

furnished
extreme

at a cost of

$110,000.

It is

large,
The

three-story structure,
material of

the

dimensions

being 202 by 58 feet.
and and

finish

building is light It is is largely in oak.
the

gray Ohio sandstone ; lighted by electricity

the interior

heated

by

steam supplied

from the

central

heating

station.

The

matter of venti are

lation has

also received careful
and

attention.

On the first floor
and cloak-rooms.

three

large lecture-rooms
second

the necessary halls

On the

floor

are

professors.

several resident seminary rooms and the offices of the On the third floor are the law-library rooms, which have

accommodations

for

30,000

volumes

and

300 readers.
well

These
The

rooms

are

elegantly furnished
12

and

thoroughly

lighted.

building

178

THE SCHOOL OF LA W.
in its

throughout is

complete

all

appointments and

admirably

adapted

for law

school work.

The

name

Boardman Hall has been
of

School, in

honor

given to the new home of the its first Dean, the late Judge Douglass Boardman.

LIBRARIES.

The Law

Library

of

the

University
of

contains

between twenty-two

and

twenty-three thousand

volumes.

It includes the famous
which

library of the

late Nathaniel C. Moak,
chased

Albany, N. Y.,
-Mrs.

was

and

presented

to the School

as a memorial

recently pur to the Honorable
and

Douglass Boardman,

by

his widow,
collection

A. M. Boardman
a

his
of

daughter,

Mrs. Ellen D. Williams.
the

Besides
contains

very
all

extensive

line

text-books,
English

Moak

of the

reports

of

the Union, all of the Federal reports, all of the reports, the Irish, Scotch, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand and Hawaiian reports, complete sets of all the leading legal periodicals, a complete set of the United States Statutes and the
It is, also, rich in sets of leading many of the States. in specialties, for example, in medical jurisprudence, patent law, mining law, admiralty and insurance law. This collection added to the original one which includes a large number of text-books and

every State in

Statutes

of

cases and

the

reports of

the

principal

States,
none

gives

to this School

of

Law

library

facilities that All the
times

are second

to

in the

country.
and as

sets of reports are

kept up to date ;
of

the books

are at all

accessible

to
of

students

the

School,
and

are

the books iu the

private

libraries The

the

several professors which are

in the Law School
periodicals are
of

building. sity is

principal and

American
on

English legal

regularly taken
also open

kept

file.

The General

Library
of

the Univer

to

use

by

students

in the School

Law.

FEES AND EXPENSES. The
year,
at

tuition

fee for both follows
of

graduates at

and undergraduates

is $100

a

payable as

:

$40

the

the

beginning
of

the

second

beginning of the first term ; $35 term ; and $25 at the beginning of
degrees,
etc., is
charged

the third term.

A fee to
each

$5

to

cover expenses of

graduation,

person

taking

the baccalaureate

degree.
conferred.

This fee

must

be

paid at

least ten days before the degree is
charged

The fee
must

to those
paid at

taking

the

master's

degree is

$10,

and

it

in

all cases

be

least ten days before Commencement. State Scholarships.

Tuition is free to

students with

THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

179

The

following

is

a

fair

estimate of

the yearly expenses :

Tuition

$100
and

00

Room, board, lights, fuel, Text-books, about
Total

laundry,

about

200 00
30 00

$330
of a student

00

The
The

additional expenses

depend

so

largely

upon

his

personal

tastes that it is difficult to
of to

give an estimate.

expense

lights,

from

$3

often reduce

their

living in 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.

GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Five
School
graduate

scholarships

of

$100

each

are

awarded

Faculty
All

to

graduates of

this School

or other schools

by the Law having an
of

equivalent applicants.

course of

study,

upon

the basis

of

the proficiency

the

applications

must

be filed

with

the

Dean

of

the

School

on or

before the

15th of

May.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
An
announcement

giving

more
of

detailed information

will

be

sent on

application

to

"

The School

Law, Cornell University, Ithaca,

N. Y. "

SUMMER COURSES IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW.
A
of summer

term

is

conducted
will

by

the

resident

instructing force
for
eight and
an

the School.

In 1S95 it
admirable of one

open

July
of

5,

and

continue

weeks.

The

equipment

the

School
the

the

de

lightful

location

the

University
study
open

make
of

place

excep
summer

tionally favorable
months. sire to

for the
offered of

law
all are

during

the

The

courses

are

to

persons who
conducted classes

may de
par students :

take

advantage

them,
of

but they
the

with

ticular

reference
who

to the

needs an

following
a

of

first,
who

those

desire

opportunity for

comprehensive

review,

preparatory to
some
general

an

application

for

admission

to the bar ; second, those

wish, before entering
notions of

upon a regular

the

law

and

law-school course, to obtain to become familiar with law
to
spend

school methods single

;

third,
law

those

who are

unable

more

than

a

term

at a

school.

It is thought,
to
students

also

that the
and

opportuni other

ties

offered are of

advantage

in this

lawand

schools who

desire to
and

spend

a part of men.

the

vacation

in
this

regular

systematic

study

to business

The

work of

term,

how-

180

THE SCHOOL OF LA W.

ever, is
the

not received as an equivalent

for any

of

the

required work of

regular course.

student

No preliminary examination for admission is exacted, but each must, before his matriculation, satisfy the Associate Dean that
possesses sufficient general

he

education

to

enable

him to

undertake

with profit

to himself the

work of

the term.

The

following courses
Real

are offered :

By

Professor

i. 2.

Property Law.

Equity.

By

Professor Collin.

I. 2.
3.

Crimes.

Codes

of

Procedure.

Corporations.

By

Professor Huffcut.

1.

Contracts.
Mercantile Law.

2. 3.

Torts.
Domestic Relations.
Bailments.

By

Professor Finch.

1.
2.

3.

Wills

and

Administration.

The

regular class-room work will

be fifteen hours

a

week,
of

with such

additional

hours
and

as

may be found necessary for
selected

purposes

drill. be
open

The large

carefully

library

of

the School

will will

daily

throughout the term for the

use of students.

They

also

be

entitled

to the

privileges of payable

the

general advance. student

library
This
to
all

of

the University.

Tuition
charged,

$35.00
and will

in
the

will

be the only fee
privileges of

entitle

the

the

School for the term. A
circular

containing
All letters

more of

detailed information
should

will

be

sent upon

application.

inquiry

be directed to "The School

of

Law,

Cornell

University, Ithaca,

N.

Y."

SUMMER COURSES.
(July
8 August

16,

1895.)

The
the

following
1895.

is

a

brief

outline

of courses

offered

iu

the

Summer
are

School for
special

While
of

not

excluding
and

others

these

courses

for fa

benefit

teachers

advanced students.

The

same

cilities as

for

work are extended

to

regular students of

to those attending the Summer School the University, Besides the courses outlined
will

below,
The
1.
credit

every opportunity

be

given

for

original research.

Faculty of the University has passed the following Regularly matriculated students of the University
for
work

resolutions :

are

allowed

done in the Summer School in

accordance with

the

following
a.

restrictions : allowed

the

same amount and

Work in the Summer School may be kind of work in the

the

same credit as
student*

shall

be

allowed credit

fpr

more

than

University ; but no eight University hours
that have
received

iu any
the ap

summer session.

b. Credit
proval of c.

shall

be

given

only for

courses

the General Faculty.
proposed credit shall

The

be based
of

upon

the

regular

University
in

examinations

held

at

the

beginning

the fall term.
at

In

subjects

which no regular examinations are

held

that

time,

special examina

tions may then be
2.

given

by

the departments concerned.
not matriculated
and

Students

of

the Summer School

in the Univer

sity may
signed

receive certificates of attendance

satisfactory work,
of
hours,"

duly

by

their instructors

and

by
or

the President
hours,"

the University. etc., in

In the

announcements

below "five

"three
given

dicate the
five hour
in
a

number

of

lectures

recitations

each week.

In

a

course

the lectures

are given on on

every

day

except

Saturduy

;

two

or

three hour course,

every

alternate

day.

GREEK.

PROFESSOR

BRISTOL.

1.

Greek.

The fundamental facts
to the
needs of of

of

inflection

and

syntax

treated

with reference

teachers.

Readings from Lysias (or
and

some other

representative

Attic prose),

from Homer (or, if de

sired, from

one of

the Dramatists).

Five hours.

1

82

SUMMER COURSES.

LATIN.

PROFESSOR

BENNETT.

i.

Course for Teachers.
of

Study

of

the

evidences

for the
of

pronuncia

tion

Latin.
and

Hidden

quantities.

Peculiarities
of

orthography.

Original force

historical development
to its

the

cases.
and

The
the
the

subjunc

tive,

with special reference

primitive

meaning
study.

history

of

its development in

subordinate clauses.

Discussion

of

general

purposes and methods of

preparatory Latin

Five hours.

Reading of Latin. The De Seuectute of Cicero, and selections from the Odes, Satires, and Epistles of Horace. Five hours.
2.

GERMAN.

DR.

RHOADES.

i.

Elementary
will,

Course.
at

The

course

will

be

given

teachers, but
2.

the

same

time

afford students au

primarily for opportunity for

a rapid and systematic review.

Five hours.
Heine's Prose
and

Second Year German,

(a)

Composition,
three hours.
of classical

(b)
or

Wilhelm Tell.
3.

( c)

Hermann

and

Dorothea.
or

Each,

Work in

advanced composition

in the reading

recent

authors, especially those
of

prescribed

by

the New York State

Board

Regents, may be

arranged with

Dr. Rhoades.

FRENCH AND ITALIAN.

MR.

OTTO.

1.

Elementary French,
Advanced French.

with

special

reference

to

teachers.

Five

hours.
2.

Reading

of a classical and

a

modern

stand

ard author

;

composition.

Five hours.
reading,
and

3.

Elementary

Italian ; grammar,

some

practice

in

speaking.

Five hours.
PROFESSORS CORSON AND O. F.

ENGLISH.

EMERSON.

1.
with

Old English (Anglo-Saxon).

Readings iu Old English

authors
and

lectures
who

on

Old English literature.
to begin the

Designed for teachers
of

others

hours.
2.

historical study Professor O. F. Emerson.
wish

English.

Five

Chaucer

Readings,
on

with

Comments.

Two hours. Two hours.
of

Professor

Corson.
3.

Lectures

Shakespeare,
the Poetical

with

Readings.

Professor

Corson.
4.

Lectures

on

and

Prose Works

John Milton.

Two

hours.

Professor Corson.

SUMMER COURSES.
5.

183
and

Lectures

on

Wordsworth, Coleridge, Shelley
Tennyson
English
and

Keats.

Two
Pro

hours.

Professor Corson.
on

6. Lectures
Lectures

the Brownings.

Two hours.

fessor Corson.
7.
on

Verse,

and

the Vocal Interpretation

of

Lit

erature.

Two hours.
course

Professor Corson.

A

teachers'

in Rhetoric

and

English Prose may be

announced

in the later

circular.

PHILOSOPHY

PROFESSORS

HAMMOND AND TITCHENER.

1.

Ethics.

Lectures

and prescribed

reading.

Three hours.

Pro

fessor Hammond.
2.

History

of

Philosophy.

Lectures

and prescribed reading.

Five
Pro

hours.

Professor Hammond.

3 Platonism and Aristotelianism. fessor Hammond.
4.

Lectures.

Two hours.

Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics.
on

Readings from the

Greek,

and

Lectures

Aristotle's

Moral

Philosophy.

Five hours.

Professor

Hammond.
5.

General Course in Advanced Psychology.

Five hours.

Pro

fessor Titchener. 6. Introduction to
experimental

methods

in Psychology.
German

One

hour.
7.

Professor Titchener.

Reading

of a

Psychological

work

in

French,

or

Italian,
Pro

for the

vocabulary.

One hour.

Professor Titchener.

8. Selected

periods

in the

History of Psychology.

One hour.

fessor Titchener.
9. 10. ii.

Mental Pathology.

One hour.

Professor Titchener. Professor Titchener.
arranged.

Nervous Psychology.
Psychological Optics.

One hour.

Hours to be

Professor Titch

ener.
12.

Psychological

Acoustics.

Hours to be

arranged.

Professor

Titchener.
13.

The
are

chief

psychological

instruments,
of

and

the

problems

which ar

they
14.

fitted to

solve.

Inspection

laboratory.

Hours to be

ranged.

Professor Titchener. work,
and

Laboratory
arranged.

investigation

of special problems.

Hours

to be

Professor Titchener.

1

84
MATHEMATICS

SUMMER COURSES.

PROFESSORS

WAIT, JONES,

MCMAHON AND

MR. FOWLER.

i.

Elementary
as

Algebra.

An

advanced
with

course

on

the

principles

of

Algebra bra
2.

and methods of of

teaching it,

Jones's Drill-Book in Alge Professor Jones.
of

the basis

instruction.

Six hours.

An elementary course covering the last half Wentworth's College Algebra. Six hours. Mr. Fowler. Higher Algebra.
3.

Higher Algebra.
and

An

advanced course

including

the

theory

of

imaginaries
4.

the

theory of
An
and

equations.

Six hours.

Professor Jones.

Trigonometry.

portions of

Oliver,

Wait

elementary course covering the unstarred Jones's Treatise on Trigonometry. Six

hours.

Professor Jones. An elementary course covering Wentworth's Six hours. Mr. Fowler. An
advanced course with

6. Analytic Geometry.
Analytic Geometry.
7.

Analytic Geometry.
as

Salmon's Conic

Sections
9.
10.
and

the basis

of

infraction.

Six hours.

Professor Wait.

Calculus.

Elementary

courses,

tial

Integral Calculus.

Six hours

each.

covering Osborne's Differen Professor Wait and Mr.

Fowler.
ii.
and

12.

Calculus.

Integral Calculus
and

Advanced courses, with Williamson's Differential Six hours each. as the basis of instruction.
McMahon.
with

Professors Wait
13.

Differential

Equations,

Johnson's text-book

as

the basis

of

instruction.
Other
tation

Six hours.

Professor McMahon.
mathematics charge of

courses

in higher

may be
the

arranged

upon consul

with

the instructors in

work.

PHYSICS.

MR.

ROGERS,

AND Mr. SHEARER.

1.

Recitations Mechanics

and

Experimental Lectures in

(a)

aud

Heat.

Three hours,
Light
and

Elementary (b) Electricity and
Three

Physics. Magnet Mr.

ism.

Three

hours,

(c)

Sound.

hours.

Shearer.
2.

Laboratory

work

in General Physics,
and

teachers

in high

schools

academies.

especially designed for Four hours daily. Mr.

Rogers.
3.

Physical
and

ROGERS
4.

Laboratory work, Mr. Shearer.

Same

as

Course 3,

page

81.

Mr.

Advanced
and

laboratory

work

with

lectures

and recitations.

Elec
Three

tricity

Magnetism.

Three hours daily.
and

Sound

and

Light.

hours daily.

Mr. ROGERS

Mr. Shearer.

SUMMER COURSES.
CHEMISTRY.

185
MR. SMITH

PROFESSOR

ORNDORFF,
BLISS.

MR.

CHAMOT,

AND MR.

1. General Chemistry. Lectures, recitations, and Jaboratory Especially for teachers in secondary schools. Covers course 1 1 c of the Register, p. 88. Six hours and five laboratory hours.

work.

a and

Pro

fessor Orndorff
2.

and

Mr. Bliss.

Qualitative

Analysis.
course

Recitations covering

and

laboratory
5
of

work.

A

shorter and a

longer

courses 2 and

the

Register,
Ele 7

p.

89.
3.

Mr. Smith.

Quantitative Analysis.
and advanced

Recitations

and

laboratory
6
and part

work.

mentary
of

courses, covering

course

of course

the

Register,

p.

89.

Mr. Chamot.
work and

4.

Assaying.

Laboratory
(its

lectures.

Two

laboratory hours.
and

Mr. Smith.
5.

Toxicology

chemico-legal aspect).

Lectures

laboratory
work.

work.

Mr. Chamot.

6. Organic Chemistry.
Six hours
and

fifteen

Lectures, recitations, and laboratory laboratory hours. Professor Orndorff.
PROFESSOR

BOTANY.

ROWLEE.

1.

General Course.

Lectures

upon

the

natural groups of plants and

ac

companied

by

appropriate

studies

in the field
and

laboratory.

This

course

is designed especially for
for the
classes.

teachers

in

connection with

portunities are afforded

accumulation

of material

it op for illustra

tion
2.

before

Five hours.
Lectures
upon

Systematic Botany.
the

the

classification

of plants,

and upon of plants.

principles of classification applied
special

to

some natural

group

A

study

of

the

compositae

will

be

undertaken

in

1895. 3.

Three hours.
Vegetable Histology.
given

Lectures,
the

and

laboratory
with

work.

Instruc

tion is

in

manipulation of

compound microscope and

in the The

preparation
greater

of specimens

for

observation

a microscope. of

amount

of

time

is

spent

studying the forms

vegetable

tissues.

Three hours.

GEOLOGY

PROFESSOR

TARR AND MR.

CARLL.

1.
and

Physical Geography.

Lectures

on

Meteorology, Oceanography,
Professor Tarr.

Physiographic Geology.

Five hours.

1 86

SUMMER COURSES.

2.

Geology.

Lectures

on general

tion to dynamical
3.

geology.

geology, giving particular Four hours. Professor Tarr.

atten

Laboratory
in the

and

Field Geology.

Laboratory
A

work

and

field

ex

cursions

neighborhood of course.

Ithaca.

course

intended to

illus-

trate the

previous

Two hours.

Professor Tarr

and

Mr.

Carll.
4.

Glacial Geology.
effects of

A study

of glaciation with particular reference

to the

the

continental glacier upon and

northern

United States.

Three hours.

Professor Tarr

Mr. Carll.

DRAWING AND

ART.

MR.

GUTSELL.

1. 2.

Drawing.

Pencil,
in

pen aud

ink,

or

charcoal,

as

desired.
in the
studio or

Painting
nature.

oils or water colors.

Courses

1 and 2

from
3.

Modelling.

Use

of

tools, handling

of

clay, ;

and

casting in

plaster.

4.

Perspective.

Principles

aud problems

special reference

to

free

hand drawing.

'Each
5.

course

three hours
of

a

day

five days in the
on

week. renaissance aud

The History

Art.

Lectures

art

in the

modern periods.

Three hours.

MECHANICAL DRAWING

AND DESIGNING.

MR. J.

S.

REID.

1.

Elementary
and

Drawing.

Use

of

instruments,
course 10

geometrical

prob

lems, inking
and gineering.

tinting, projections, shadows, insometrical drawing,
Equivalent to iu Mechanical En

working drawings.

2.

Elementary Designing.
and

Elementary

problems

in

machine

draw

ing
3.

designing.

Equivalent to three hours
Kinematic

of course n

Mechanical

Engineering.
Kinematic Drawing.
special course

drawing,

and

Machine

design,

including
hours

in locomotive design. days iu the

Equivalent to three

of course

12, Mechanical Engineering.
a

Each three hours

day, five

week.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING.

MR.

HUTCHINS

1.
and

Architectural

drawing

ink

or water color.

or rendering architectural Two to three hours daily.

subjects

in

pen

SUMMER COURSES.
2.

187
will

Short Course.
of

A

course of

three

weeks

be

given

for the

benefit

architectural
end of

draughtsmen.
week of

time up to the

the third

Students may begin at any Fifteen houus. the term.

EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING.

MR.

PRESTON.

1.

Testing
of

of various

materials

of

construction, together
six

with

the

testing
2.

lubricants.

Laboratory

practice,

hours.
engineering six hours.
appara

The

calibration of

dynamometers

and other

tus,
3.
six

also analysis of

flue-gas.

Laboratory

practice,

Efficiency
hours.

tests

of water and steam motors.

Laboratory

practice,

PHYSICAL TRAINING.

PROFESSOR
AND

HITCHCOCK,

MR.

LANNIGAN,

MISS CANFIELD.

1.

Theory.

Systems

of physical

training

;

construction and use of remedial

apparatus

nastics.

; arrangement of classes ; authropometry ; Four hours. Professor Hitchcock.

gym

2. Practice. Classes and individual work ; Roberts, Swedish, Ameri can, and Delsarte systems ; class work with apparatus of all kinds. Four or more hours daily. Mr. Lannigan, Miss Canfield and as sistants.

Every

course announced will

be

given without regard courses

to the

number

of students er circular.

applying for it.

Other

may

be

announced

in

a

lat

Fees for summer courses vary from ten dollars for a two or three hour course, to fifteen, twenty, or twenty-five dollars for a five or six For these aud other details, includiug a fuller descrip hour course.
tion
of courses

offered,

see

the larger

circular which

application

to the

Secretary,

Professor O. F.

Emerson,

may be had on 34 Stewart

Avenue, Ithaca, New York.

FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS.
1894-5.

UNIVERSITY FELLOWS.

The Cornell Fellowship,
Alice

Downey Porter, A.M., (De

Pauw

Univ.), English

The McGraw Fellowship,
Elon Huntington (Cornell Univ.),

Hooker, A.M., (Rochester Univ.), C.E., Civil Engineering
Hopkins Univ.),

The Sage Fellowship,
Frank Kenneth

Cameron, A.B., Ph.D., (Johns

Chemistry
The Schuyler Fellowship,
Elias Judah

Durand, A.B., Botany

The Sibley Fellowship, Thomas Hall, M.M.E., Mechanical Engineering The Goldwin Smith Fellowship,
Donaldson

Bodine, Ph.B., Entomology Quick, B.S., Physics

The President White Fellowship,
Robert Winchell

The Erastus Brooks Fellowship,
Agnes Sime

Baxter, A.M., (Dalhousie Coll.), Mathematics

William Eugene

Austin, B.S.,
Mechanical

Architecture

Burton Smith

Lamphear, M.E.,
of

Engineering
Horticulture

Frank Emil
Adrian John

Lodeman, A.M., (Indiana Univ.),
Pieters, B.S., (Univ.

Romance Languages

Michigan)

SUSAN LINN SAGE FELLOWS IN PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS.
Albert Ross

Edgar Lenderson Melbourne

Hill, A.B., (Dalhousie College). Hinman, A.B. Stuart Read, A.B., (Acadia University).

FELL O WS AND SCHOLARS.

1

89

PRESIDENT WHITE FELLOWS IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL

SCIENCE.
Frank Spencer

Edmonds, A.B., (Philadelphia Central School), Ph.B., (Univ. of Pennsylvania). Arthur Charles Howland, A.B.

High

FELLOWS IN POLITICAL ECONOMY AND FINANCE.
Jesse Francis

Fred Stephen

Orton, A.B., (Univ. Crum, B.L.

of

Michigan).

FELLOWS IN LATIN AND GREEK.
Leonidas Raymond Helen

Higgins, A.B., (Brown University). McGaffey Searles, A.M., (Lake Forest University).

FELLOW IN AMERICAN HISTORY.
Mortimer Alexander

Federspiel,

Ph.B.

UNIVERSITY GRADUATE

SCHOLARS.

Carl Jacob Rollefson, A.B., (St. Olaf
Alma

Coll.),
English

Physics

Blount, A.B.,

(Wheaton

Coll.),
Univ.),

Philology
and

Barbara Isabella Buchanan,

A.M., (Oberlin Coll.)
(Kansas

Greek

Latin

Eremine Cowles

Case, A.M.,

Geology
German

Minnie Elizabeth

Highet, A.M., (Victoria Univ.),

Helen Elisabeth Hoag, A.B., Classical

Archeology

and

Comparative

Philology

Benjamin Freeman Kingsbury, A.B., (Buchtel

Coll.),
Civil

Physiology and Vertebrate Zoology
Fred Clinton Phillips,
Arthur Ranum,

C.E.,
of

Engineering
Mathematics

A.B., (Univ.

Minnesota),

Alfred Ernest

Taylor, A.B.,

(Wesleyan

Univ.), A.M., (Harvard Univ.),

Chemistry

190

FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS.

GRADUATE SCHOLARS IN THE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY.
George Alfred
John Franklin

Cogswell, A.B., (Dalhousie College). Brown, Ph.B., (Earlham College).

Herbert Crombie Howe, B.L.
John Angus David R Walter

MacVannel, AM., (Toronto University). Major, B.S., (Wabash College). Bowers Pillsbury, A.B., (Univ. of Nebraska).

GRADUATE SCHOLARS IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

Henry

Lester

Harrington,

LL.B.

James Joseph

Mahoney, LL.B. Edwin John Marshall, LL.B. Charles Bliven Mason, LL.B.

Frederic Campbell

Woodward,

LL.B.

UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS.
senior class.

The Cornell Scholarship.
Arthur William
Plattsburgh High School

Barber, Course in Arts

Helen D.

Woodward, A.M., Principal.

The H. B. Lord Scholarship,
Eugene Plumb
Oswego Normal School

Andrews, Course in Arts

E. A. Sheldon, A.M., Ph.D., Principal.

The McGraw Scholarship,
Margaret Fursman
Lockport Union School

Boynton, Course in Philosophy
Principal.

A. B.

Evans, A.B.,

The Sage Scholarship,
Frank Charles
Wright's

Wolfe, Course in Civil Engineering
E. A. Wolfe, Principal.

University School, Baltimore, Md.

The Sibley Scholarship,
Stephen Rose

Leonard, Course in Mechanical Engineering
F. M. Loomis, A.B., Principal.

Community Academy

The President White Scholarship,

Roy
Marathon
Academy U.

Amos

Baum, Course in Arts

G. Weatherly, A.B., Principal.

The Horace Greeley Scholarship,
Nellie Marie
Ithaca High School Daniel O.

Reed, Course in Arts

Barto, Principal.

FELL O WS AND SCHOLARS.

191

The John Stanton Gould
Vancleve Charles Shaw
Buffalo High

Scholarship,
Mott, Course in Electrical Engineering
P.

School H.

Emerson, Principal.

The Stewart L. Woodford Scholarship,
Louis Baldwin
Chicago Manual

Howell, Course in Electrical Engineering
School H.

Training

H.

Belfield, Director.

JUNIOR CLASS.

The Cornell Scholarship,
William Troy High

Henry Glasson, Course
R.

in

Philosophy

School Leigh

Hunt, Ph.D., Principal.

The H. B. Lord Scholarship,
Malcolm Churchill
Wallkill

Rorty, Course in Electrical Engineering
H. H. Roberts, Principal.

Academy

The McGraw Scholarship,
Lynn

Leroy Davis, Course in Civil Engineering
Frank S.

Jamestown High School

Thorpe,

Principal.

The Sage Scholarship,
Helen Sayr
Binghamton High
School Charles

Gray, Course in Arts

O.

Dewey, Ph.D., Principal.

The Sibley Scholarship,
William

Mcintosh, Course in Civil Engineering
Howard

Halifax, N. S., Academy

Murray, A.B., Principal.

The President White Scholarship,
George Louis
Buffalo High School

Terrasse, Course in Science

H. P.

Emerson, Principal.

The Horace Greeley Scholarship, Arthur Edward Reinke, Course in Mecha?iical
Chicago Manual

Engineering

Training

School

Henry H. Belfield, Ph.D., Principal.

The John Stanton Gould Scholarship,

J
Pittsburgh Central High
School

Hays

Smith, Course in Science

C. B.

Wood, A.M., Principal.

The Stewart L.

Woodford

Alice Marilla
Brockport Normal School

Scholarship, Southworth, Course in Philosophy
C. D. McLean, Principal.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

The Cornell Scholarship,
Centennial

Harry Benedict, Course in Science
C B. Wood,

Pittsburgh, Pa.,

Central High

School

A.M., Principal.

1 92

FELL O WS AND SCHOLARS.

The H. B. Lord Scholarship,
Arthur Winton

Brown, Course in Electrical Engineering
A. C.

Hempstead High School

Almy, Principal.

The McGraw Scholarship,
Mabel Adelaide
Rochester Free

Clark, Course in Arts

Academy

John G.

Allen, Principal.

The Sage Scholarship,
Charles Douglas
Shattuck

Clinton,

Course in Electrical
Rev. James

Engineering

School, Faribault, Mo.

Dobbin, Rector.

The Sibley Scholarship,
George Frederick De
Buffalo High

Wein, Course in Electrical Engineering
H. P.

School

Emerson,

Principal.

The President White Scholarship,
Charles Edwin Starkey
Seminary

Cooke, Course in Philosophy

A. H.

Morrill, Principal.

The Horace Greeley Scholarship,
Elena Pamela
Clinton Liberal Institute

Nearing, Course in Science

Charles V. Parsell, A.M., Principal.

The John Stanton Gould Scholarship,
Charles Francis

Stocking, Course in Electrical Engineering
James E.

Cascadilla School

Russell, A.B., Principal.

The Stewart L. Woodford Scholarship, , Emile A Van Cauteren, Course in Civil Engineering
Boy's High

School, Brooklyn, N. Y.

A. G.

McAllister, Principal.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

The Cornell Scholarship,
Herbert Louis
Pittsburgh, Pa., Central High
School

May, Course in Philosophy
Wood, A.M., Principal.

C. B.

The H. B. Lord Scholarship,
Charles Raymond
Le

Cameron, Course in Arts

Roy

Union Free School

Miss Emma

Hendersoai, Principal.

The McGraw Scholarship,
Eleanor Maria
Girl's High

Nightingale, Course in Philosophy
Calvin

School,

Brooklyn

Patterson, Princ

pal.

The Sage Scholarship,

Harry Leroy Taylor, Course in Arts
Buffalo High School

Frederick A.

Vogt, Principal.

The Sibley Scholarship,
Wilton
Jamestowa High

Bentley, Course in Electrical Engineering
School Frank

S.

Thorpe,

Principal.

FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS.

193

The President White Scholarship,

Mary
North Tonawanda High School

Corwin

Lane, Course in Arts

Frank J. Beardsley, A.B., Principal.

The Horace Greeley Scholarship,
Frank Hix
Clinton Liberal
Institute Charles

Fayant, Course in Science

V.

Parsell, A.M., Principal.

The John Stanton Gould Scholarship,
Florence Louise
LeRoy
Union Free School

Williams, Course in Arts

Miss Emma

Henderson, Principal.

The Stewart L. Woodford Scholarship,

Henry Crane McLallen, Course in Agriculture
Trumansburg
Union School
and AcademyE.

E. Scribner, Principal.

FRANK WILLIAM PADGHAM SCHOLAR.

Harry

Josiah

Clark,
Syracuse High
School

W. H.

Wickes,

Principal;

13

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

GRADUATES.

CANDIDATES FOR ADVANCED DEGREES.
(*In absentia.)

Abbott,

Wilbur

Modern

C, A.B., (Wabash College), 1892, History, English, Comparative

Noblesville, Ind.
Philology.

Ph.D. Elmira

*Adams, Edward Thomas, M.E., 1894, Steam Engineering, Machine
Andrews,
Arthur

Design.

M.M.E. Ithaca

Lynn, B.L., 1893, English Literature,

Rhetoric. 1890,

M.L.

Arnold, Paul, Ph.B., (Univ. of South. Cal),
Pure
and

Ph.M., (same),

1893,

Orange, Cal.
Applied

Mathematics, Physics.

Ph.D.
Brookfield

Austin,
*

William

Architectural

Eugene, B.S., 1894, Construction, Architectural

Design. M.S. in Arch.

Ayres,

Clarence

St. foseph, Mo. Morton, C.E., 1894, M.C.E. Hydraulics, Water Works Construction.

Baldwin, Caroline Willard, B.S., (Univ. of Cat), 1892, Santa Cruz, Cal. D.Sc. Physics, Mathematics, Mathematical Physics. Barrett,
Martha

Belle, A.B., ( Wooster),. 18S7, A.M., (same), 1890, Elmwood, III. Ph.D. Mediaeval and Modern History. Latin,
Ithaca
Political History.
and

Barrows, Arthur Channing, A.B., (Brown Univ.), 1885, A.M., (same),
1888.

Economics,
pean

Social

Science,

Modern Euro

Ph.D.

Bates, Frank Greene, B.L., 1891,
American

Summit, R. I.
Institutions, Economics.
A.M.*

History,

Political

M.L.

Baxter,

Agnes

Pure

(same), 1892, Sime, Coll.), Halifax, N. S., Canada Ph D. Mathematics, Mathematical Physics, Physics.
1891,

A.B., (Dalhousie

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

1 95

May, B.L., (Knox College), 1891, Decatur, III. English Literature, Mediaeval History. M.L. Beatty, Arthur, A.B., (Univ. of Toronto), 1893, Kirkton, Ont, Can.
English

Bear,

Olive

Literature, Psychology,

Ethics.
of

Ph.D.

*Bissell,

George Welton, M.E., 1888, Professor neering, Iowa Agricultural College,
Mechanical Engineering.

Mechanical Engi

Ames, Iowa
M.M.E.
Ithaca

Bliss, Charles Liston, B.S.,
Organic

1893,

Chemistry,

Analytical

Chemistry,

Physics.

D.Sc.

Blount, Alma, A.B., (Wheaton College), 1S90, English, Comparative Philology, Rhetoric. Bodine, Donaldson, Ph.B.,
1887,

Byron, III.
Ph.D.
Ithaca

Entomology, Vertebrate Zoology, Botany. Bogart, Elmer Ellsworth, A.B., 1894, Greek, Latin.
Bowen,
Anna

D.Sc.
Owego

Ph.D.

Maude, Ph.B., (Northwestern Univ.), 1894, Chicago, III.
Germanic

Languages, English

Philology.

Ph.M.

*Brill, George Mackensie, M.E., 1891, Syracuse Mechanical, Experimental and Consulting Engineering. M.M.E. 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.), 1889, Carmel, Ind. Ph.D. Ethics, History of Philosoph}', Psychology.
Steam

Bruegel,

Adolph

Theodore, M.E., (Lehigh Univ.), 1888, Engineering, Electrical Engineering.

Utica

M.M.E.
1890.

Buchanan,

Barbara

Isabella, A.B., (Oberlin), 1889, A.M., (same), Philology, Latin, Classical Archaeology.

Maritzburg, Natal
Classical

Ph.D.
Ithaca Ph.D.

Bucherer,

Alfred

Physical

Henry, ( Tech. Hochschule, Hanover), 1882, Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Physics.
(Kansas State

Case, Ermine Cowles, A.B.,
1893.

Univ.),

1893,

Kansas

A.M., (same), City, Mo.
M.S. Ithaca D.Sc.
Linden

Geology, Mineralogy

and

Petrography.

Chamot,

Emile Mouniu, B.S., 1891,

Inorganic

Chemistry, Sanitary Chemistry, Microscopy.
Experimental

Child,

Clement

D, A.B., (Univ. of Rochester), 1890,
and

Theoretical

Physics,

Mathematics.

Ph.D.

1 96

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

*Coe, Ira Judson, CE., 1894, Sanitary Engineering, Hydraulic
Cogswell,
George

Landing, N.J.
and

Municipal Engineering.

M.CE.

Alfred, A.B., (Dalhousie Coll.), 1890,
Fort

Williams,

Nova

Scotia, Canada
Ph.D.

Metaphysics, Psychology,

Political Science.

Coleman,

Edgar

Park, A.B., (Stanford Univ.), 1893,
Electrical
and

Decatur, III.
M.M.E.

Steam Engineering.

C.E., Met.E., (Colorado School of Comstock, Mines), 1890, M.CE., (Cornell University), 1894, Denver, Col. Mathematical Theory of Elasticity, Geodesy, Astronomy. D.Sc.
Charles Worthington,

Crum,

Fred

Stephen, B.L., 1893, Economics, Political
Sill, B.S., 1893,

Ithaca
and

Social Science.
'

M.L.

Cushman,

Blin

New Berlin D.Sc.

Inorganic

Chemistry, Physics, Crystallography.

Denham, Henry Henderson, B.S., ( Univ. of Mich.), 1893, Flint, Mich.
Analytical Chemistry, Mineralogy.

M.S.
B.L..

Doan, Martha, B.S., (Purdue Univ.), 1891, M.S., (same), 1893,
(Earlham
Organic iDoan,

College), 1892, Chemistry,

Westfield, Ind.
Analytical Chemistry.

M.S.
1893, B.L.,

Mary,.B.S., (Purdue Univ.), 1891, M.S., (same),
(Earlham

College),

1892, English Literature, Rhetoric.

Westfield, Ind.
M.L.

Durand, Edward Dana, A.B., (Oberlin Coll.), 1893,
Political
and

Oberlin, 0.
of

Social

Institutions, Economics, History

Philosophy.

Ph.D.
Canandaigua
of

Durand, Elias Judah, A.B., 1893, Cryptogamic Botany, Histology

Plants, Entomology.

D.Sc. Wis.

Dynes, Sarah Ann, Ph.B., 1894, Modern European History, Political
erature.

Columbus,
Science,
French Lit

Ph.D.

Edmiston,

Homer

James, A.B., (Univ. of Neb.), Latin, Greek, Sanskrit.

1892,

Ithaca Ph.D.

Edmonds, Frank Spencer, A.B., (Phil, Pa., High School), 1891, Ph.B.,
(Univ. iff Penn.), 1893, Political and Social Science, Political
History.
Alfred

Philadelphia, Pa. Economy, Mediaeval
Ph.D.

Eldredge,

Watertown Henry, M.E., 1888, Experimental Laboratory, Electrical Laboratory. M.M.E.

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

1 97

*Emory,

Franklin Lincoln, M.E., (Worcester

Polytechnic), 1887, Morgantown, W.

Va.

Mechanical Engineering.

M.M.E. Ithaca

Federspiel,

Mortimer

American Constitutional

Alexander, Ph.B., 1893, History, Political Institutions,

American Constitutional Law.

Ph.D.

*Frost, Francis Raymond, M.E., 1893, Mechanical Engineering, Fuller,
Frederick Pardee,

Allegheny,
Physics.

Pa.

M.M.E.

E.E., (Lehigh Univ.),
and

Electrical

1893, Mechanical Engineering.
and

Scranton, Pa.
M.M.E. Mech.

*Giesecke, Fredrich Ernest, M-E., (Texas Agr.
1886, Professor of

College),

Drawing, Texas Agricultural

and

Mechanical

College,

College Station, Texas Steam Engineering, Building Construction. M.M.E.

Glading, Frank Wiesman, A.B., (Phila. Central High School), 1890, M.E., (Lehigh University), 1894, Philadelphia, Pa.

Electricity,
*Goldsborough,
*Gregory,
Winder

Differential Equations. 1892,

M.S.

Elwell, M.E.,

Greensboro,

Md.

Mechanical Engineering. William

M.M.E. Bellona M.M.E.

Benjamin, M.E., 1894,
and

Mechanical

Experimental Engineering.

Green,

Isabella

Moore, A.B., (Buchtel College), 1893, Zoology, Histology.
(Bucknell

Akron,

0.

M.S.

Guthrie, Grace, A.B., Latin,

Univ.),

1S94,
Greek.

Pottsville, Pa.
Ph.D.

Comparative

Philology,

Washington, Ont, Can. Hall, Thomas, M.E., 1893, M.M.E., 1894, Thermodynamics, Experimental Physics, Experimental
Mechanics.

D.Sc.

Hamlin,

Alice

Julia, A.B., ( Wellesley Univ.), 1893, Lexington, Mass. Ph.D. Psychology, Ethics, History of Philosophy.

*Harrison,
Hayes,

Francis

C, B.S., (Univ. of Toronto), 1892, Histology of Plants, Entomology.

Guelph, Can.
M.S. in Agr.

Samuel

Henry Tewksbury, B.S,, (Maine State College), 1890, Oxford, Me.
Chemistry,
Vegetable Histology.

Agricultural

M.S.

Henderson, Henry

Banks, B.S., (Brooklyn
1894,
and

Poly.),

University),

1892, M.E., (Cornell Brooklyn, N. Y.

Electrical

Mechanical Engineering.

M.M.E.

198

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Hewitt, Charles Elbert, B.S.,, (N. H. Agr. Coll. ), 1893, Hanover, N. H. M.M E. Electrical Engineering, Physics. Higgins, Frank Rex, A.B. (Acadia Coll.), 1891, Wolfville, N. S., Can. Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Physics. Ph.D.
,

Higgins,

Leonidas

Raymond, A.B., (Brown Univ.),

1884,

Flemington, N. J.
Latin, Greek, Comparative
Philology.

Ph.D.

Highet,

Elizabeth, A.B., (Victoria Univ.), 1891, A.M., (same), 1892, Ph.M., (Cornell Univ.), 1894, Coburg, Ont, CanGerman Lit., Middle High German, French Philology. Ph.D.
Minnie

Hill,

Albert

Ross, A.B., (Dalhousie Coll.),

1892,

Five

Islands, N. S., Can.
Ph.D.
Afton

Metaphysics, Ethics, Psychology. Hinman, Edgar Lenderson, A.B., 1892, Metaphysics, Psychology, Ethics. Hoag,
Helen

Ph.D. Ithaca
Ph.D.

Elisabeth, A.B., 1894, Comparative Philology, Archaeology, Latin.
David, B.M.E., (Purdue Univ.),
Absorbed

*Hoffman,

James

1893,

(same), West LaFayette, Ind.
1890, M.E.,

Power,

Machine Design.

M.M.E.

Huntington, A.B., (Rochester Univ.), 1891, A.M., Hooker, Rochester (same), 1894, C.E., (Cornell Univ.), 1894, Ph.D. Hydraulics, Sanitary Science, Municipal Sanitation.
Elon

Hotchkiss, Homer James, C.E., (Allegheny Coll), 18S8, A.B. , (same),
1889,

Ithaca
Electrical

Engineering,

Physics.

M.M.E.

Fulton Howe, Herbert Crombie, B.L., 1893, Ph.D. Metaphysics, Vertebrate Zoology, Ethics. *Hoxie, George L, M.E., 1892, Professor of Physics and Mechanics,

University

of

Arizona.

Tuscon, Ariz.
M.M E.

Electrical Engineering, Physics. Hughes, David Arthur, B.L., (Albion Coll.), 1893, English Literature, European History.

Ithaca
M.L.

*Jackson,

Dugald

Professor

C, B.S., (Penn. State Coll), 1887, C.E., (same), 1889, of Electrical Engineering, University of Wisconsin,

Madison, Wis.
Mechanical Engineering.

M.M.E. Collins

Kerr, Clara Hannah, Ph. B., 1891, American History, Political and Social Institutions, Me
diaeval History.

Ph.D.

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

1 99

Kingsbury, Benjamin Freeman, A.B., (Buchtel Coll.),
(Cornell

1893,

University), 1894, Neurology, Vertebrate Zoology,
Henry, M.E.,

M.S., Defiance, O.
Ph.D.

Histology.

Klinck,

John

1894, Charleston, S. C. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. M.M.E.

Ballston Spa Knox, George Piatt, B.S., 1894, Inorganic Chemistry, Mineralogy, Physics. D.Sc.

Kortright, Frederick Lawrence, B.S., 1890,
Physical

Ithaca
D.Sc.

Chemistry,

Inorganic

Chemistry, Mathematics.

Kranz, William George, M.E., 1894,
Mechauical
and

Berlin, Can.
M.M.E.
Ithaca
Physics.

Electrical Engineering.

Lanphear,

Burton

Smith, M.E., 1894, Electrical Engineering,

M.M.E.

Lawrence, Antoinette, Ph.B., 1889, A.M., 1891, Greek, Comparative Philology, Latin.
Lawrence, Henry Edmund, A.B., (Univ. of Rochester), 1889, Physics, Mathematical Physics, Mathematics.

Ithaca Ph.D. Ithaca Ph.D.

Ledger,
Lighty,

William

Henry, B.E., (Sydney Univ.), 1893, Sevenoaks, Eng.

Hydraulic
William

Engineering, Sanitary Engineering.

M.C.E.
Ithaca Ph.M.

Henry, Ph.B., 1894, Pedagogy, Political and Social Science.
Edward, M.E.,
1891,

*Lindsay,

William

East St.

Louis, III.
M.M.E.

Thermodynamics.

Lingle, Thomas Wilson,

A.B.,

(Davidson

Coll.),

1893,

Mill

Bridge, N. C
Ph.D.
M.S.

History
Lochhead,

of

Philosophy, Ethics, European

History.

William, A.B., (McGill

Univ.),

1885,

Gait, Can.

Geology,
nell

Invertebrate Zoology.

Lodeman, Ernest Gustavus, B.S., (Mich. Agr. Coll.), 1889, M.S., (Cor

Univ.),
Frank

1894,

Ithaca

Horticultural

Histology, Cryptogamic Botany.
1888,

D.Sc.

Lodeman,
4

Emile, A.B., (Indiana Univ.), Slate Univ.), 1892, Old French, Spanish History.

A.M., (Iowa
Mich. Ph.D.
Rochester

Ypsilanti,

Lomb, Henry Charles, B.S,, 1894,
Mathematical

Physics, Experimental Physics, Mathematics.
1893,

D.Sc.

*Lordley, Henry Robertson, C.E.,
River
and

St. John, N. B.

Harbor Works

and

Subaqueous Foundations. M. C.E.

200

&A TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.
(Shef. Sci.

Lyman, James, Ph.B.,
1894,

Sch.),

1883,

M.E., (Cornell Univ.), Middlefield, Conn.
1890,

Electrical

Engineering

and

Mechanical Engineering. M.M.E.

McConachie,
1893, Political

Lauros

Grant, A..B., (Knox Coll.),

A.M., (same),

Sparta, III.
and

Social Science, Mediaeval

History,

Ameri

can

History.

Ph.D.

*McKissick, Anthony Foster, B.S., A.M., (Univ. of S. C), 1889, Pro fessor of Electrical Engineering, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Electrical Engineering.

M.M.E.

McKnight,
Macomber,

George

Harley, A.B., 1892,
and

Sterling Valley
Ph.D. Ithaca
M.M.E.

English
Irwin

Comparative Philology.

John, M.E., 1888,
and

Electrical
MacVannel, John
1894,

Experimental Engineering.

Angus,

A. B., (Toronto Univ.), 1893,

St.

A.M., (same), Mary's, Ont, Can.
Ph.D.

Ethics, Psychology,
Major,
David

English Literature.

Coll.), 1890, R, B.S., ( Frankfort, Ind. Ph.D. History of Philosophy, Ethics, Social Science.
Ithaca
Mathematical Physics.

Wabash

Matthews, Charles Philo, M.E., 1892, Experimental Physics, Electricity,

D.Sc.
Ithaca
A.M-

Mayo, Earl Williams, A.B., 1894, Political and Social Science, Modern European History. Merz, August, B.S.,
Inorganic 1893,

Newark,
Organic

N.f. D.Sc.
1890,

Chemistry,

Chemistry,

Physics.

Mitchell, James Austin, A.B., (Ind. Univ.), 1887, A.M., (same),

Carbon,
American

Ind.

History,

Political

Science,

Mediaeval History. 1889,

Ph.D. Ithaca M.C.E.

Mott,

William

Elton, S.B., (Mass. Tech. Inst), Hydraulics, Mechanics.
1891,

Muir, Ethel, B.L., (Dalhousie Coll.),

History

of

M.L., (same), 1893, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Ph.D. Philosophy, Ethics, Social Science.

Nichols, Mary Alice, B.L., (Iowa Agr. Coll.), 1891, M.S., (same), 1893,

Huntington, Ind.
Cryptogamic

Botany, Histology

of

Plants, Invertebrate
D.Sc.

Zoology.

Ogden, Henry Neely, C.E., 1889,
Municipal

Ithaca
Subsoil Drainage.

Hygiene,

M.C.E.

CATALOGUE Olmsted, Everett Ward, Ph.B.,
French
and

OF STUDENTS.

201

1891, Italian Languages

Ithaca
and

History.

Literature, French
ph>

Orton,

Jesse

Francis, A.B., (Univ. of Mich.), 1893, Economics, Political and Social Science.

Ithaca

A.M.

Parker, Ada Belle, Ph.B., (Syracuse Univ.), 1893, Ph.M., (same), 1894,
Port Gibson English Literature, Mediaeval Ph.D. History, Ethics. Phillips, Fred Clinton, C E. 1892, Little Falls Municipal Engineering, Hydraulics. M.C.E.
,

Pierce, William Henry, Ph.B., ( Yale Shef S. S.),
Pure

1889, South Britain, Conn.

Mathematics,

Mathematical Physics.

M.S.

Pieters,

Adrian

John, B.S., (Uuiv. of Mich.), 1894, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Horticulture, Cryptogamic
Pillsbury,
Walter

Botany.
1892,

M.S.

Bowers, A.B., (Univ.

of

Nebraska),

Fulterton, Neb. Psychology, Ethics, Metaphysics. Ph.D. Porter, Alice Downey, A.B., (De Pauw Univ.), 1879, A.M., (same), J882, Greencastle, Ind. English Literature, English Ph.D. Philology and History. Preston, George Burton, M.E., 1888, Ithaca
Experimental
and

Electrical Engineering.

M.M.E.

Quick, Robert Winchell, B.S., 1894, Ithaca Experimental Physics, Theoretical Physics, Mathematics. D.Sc. Ranum, Arthur, A.B., (Univ. of'Minn.), 1892, LaCrosse, Wis. Function Theory, Quantics, Mathematical Physics. Ph.D. Read,
Melbourne

Stuart, A.B., (Acadia Univ.),
of

1891,

Berwick, Ethics, Psychology, History
Philosophy.

N.

S., Can.
Ph.D.

*Richards,

Charles

Russ, B.M.E., (Purdue

Univ.),
of

1890, M.E., (Univ.

of Nebraska), 1891, Adjunct Professor versity
of

Manual

Nebraska,
Mechanical Engineering.

Training, Uni Lincoln, Neb.
M.M.E.
Groton

*Ripley,

John

Wesley, C.E., 1893, Bridge, Hydraulic and Water Supply Engineering.

M. C.E.

Rogers, Frederick John, B.S., (Kan. Agr. Coll.), 1885, M.S., (same), Ithaca 1887, M.S., (Cornell Univ.), 1891, D.Sc. Physics, Mathematical Physics, Mathematics.

202

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Carl Jacob, A.B., (St. Olof Coll.), 1890, Hazel Run, Minn. and Theoretical Physics, Mathematics. Ph.D.

Rollefsou,

Experimental

Root, William Webster, B.S., 1890, Analytical Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Physics, Russell, Frank Downing, A.B., 1890, Pedagogy, Biology.

Ithaca
D.Sc. Ilion

A.M.
Ithaca

Schiller, Ferdinand Canning Scott, A.B., (Oxford),
1

1886,

A.M., (same),
Ph.D.

89 1,
Metaphysics, Psychology,
Greek Philosophy.
1894,

Searles,

Helen

McGaffey, A.M., (Lake Forest Univ.),
Comparative

Lake

Forest, Wis.
Ph.D. Seneca Falls
Ph.D. Ithaca D.Sc.

Greek,

Philology,

Archaeology.
1890,

Sharp,

Clayton Halsey, A.B., (Hamilton

Coll.),

Physics, Astronomy,

Mathematical Physics.

Shearer,
Sheldon,

John

Sanford, B.S., 1893, Physics, Mathematics.

Laura

Charlotte, A.B., (

Vassar

Coll.),

1887,

Brooklyn

American

Plistory, Economics,
Hydraulic
and

Modern European History. Ph.D.

Sherman,

Charles Winslow,

S.B., (Mass. Inst, of

Tech.),

1890,

Ithaca

Sanitary

Engineering.
.

M.C.E. Ithaca D.Sc.

Smith, Fred Douglass, B.S.,
Harold

1892,

Organic Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Mineralogy.

Babbitt, M.E-, 1891, Professor *Smith, ing, Purdue University,
Dynamo Design
and

of

Electrical Engineer

Lafayette, Ind.
M.M.E.

Construction.

Snell,

John

Ferguson, A.B., (Univ. of Toronto), 1894,

Edmonton, Ont, Can.
Physical

Chemistry,

Organic

Chemistry,

Mathematics.

D.Sc.

*Spence,

W, B.S., (Univ. of Texas), 1891, C.E., (Univ. of Mich.), 1891, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Agricultural and College Station, Texas Mechanical College of Texas, M.C.E. Bridge, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering.
David

Spencer,

Addie

Elem, A.B., (Tulane Univ.), Chemistry,

1893,

A.M., (same), 1894, New Orleans, La.
M.S.

Inorganic

Organic Chemistry.

Stebbins,

Ernest Vail, B.S., 1893, M.E., 1894, New York City Electrical Engineering, Steam Engine Design. M.M.E.

Stewart,

Oscar

Experimental

Milton, Ph.B., (De Pauw Univ.), 1892, St. Louis, Mo. and Theoretical Physics, Mathematics. Ph.D.

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

203
Lakewood

Stoueman, Bertha, Ph.B., 1894, Economic Fungi, Systematic Algae, Invertebrate Stroud, Bert Brenette, B.S., 1891, Neurology, Chemistry, Histology. Strunk, William, Jr., A.B., (Univ.
English
and

Zoology.

D.Sc.
Ithaca

D.Sc.

of Cincinnati), 1890, Comparative Philology, Sanskrit.

Ithaca
Ph.D.

Talbot, EUen Bliss, A.B., (Ohio State Univ.), 1890, Metaphysics, Ethics, Psychology.

Columbus, O
Ph.D.

Taylor,

Ernest; A.B., (Wesleyan Univ.), 1892, A.M., (same), 1893, A.M., (Harvard Univ.), 1894., Gildersleeve, Conn. Physical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Mathematics. Ph.D.
Alfred

*Taylor, Thomas U, CE., (Univ. of Va.), 1883, Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Texas, Austin, Texas M.C.E. Bridge, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering.

Timmerman,

Charles Edward, B.S., (Coll of City of N. Y), 1891, Ithaca M.E., (Cornell Univ.). 1892, M.M.E., (same), 1893, Electrical Engineering, Experimental Physics, Mathemat

ical Physics.

D.Sc.
1894, Weeping Experimental Engineering.

*Treat,

Charles

Henry, M.E.,
and

Water, Neb.
M.M.E.

Mechanical

VanBuskirk,

William

Organic

Tobey, B.S., 1893, Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry,

Peoria, III.
Physics.

D.Sc.

Weber,

Adna

Political

Ferrin, Ph.B., 1894, aud Social Science, Economics,
History.

Ithaca
Modern Euro

pean

Ph.D.
Ithaca D.Sc.

Wiegand,

McKay, B.S., 1894, Systematic Botany, Vegetable Histology, Cryptogamic
Botany. Chester

Karl

*Wilson,

Paul, M.E., 1892,
and

Philadelphia, Pa.
M.M.E.

Electrical

Steam Engineering.

Woodworth,

Howard

Oakley, B.S., (Univ. of Illinois), 1892,
Champaign, III.

Systematic Entomology, Economic

Entomology,

Fungi.

D.Sc.

GRADUATE STUDENTS NOT IN RESIDENCE EOR 1894-95.

Clark, Tracy Earl, B.S.,
Vertebrate

1890,
Invertebrate

Yonk'ers

Zoology,

Zoology,

Botany.
of

D.Sc.
Welles

Edwards, Kate May, A.B., ley College,
Greek,

1888, Associate Professor

Greek, Wellesley, Mass.
Ph.D.

Comparative Philology, Archaeology.

204

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Florer,

Warren Washburn, A.B.. (De Pauw

Univ.),

1890,

Leipsic, Germany
German,
Mediaeval History.
,

Ph.D.

Franklin, (same),

William

Suddards, B.S. (Univ. of Kansas), 1887, M.S., 1888, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Iowa Agri
College,
Experimental

cultural

Ames, Iowa
Physics,
Mathe

Mathemathical Physics,
matics.

D.Sc.
,

Hill,

John

Edward, B.S (Rutgers Coll.), 1884, M.S., (same), 1887, C.E., (same), 1891, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Brown University, Providence, R. I. M.C.E. Sanitary Engineering.
Arthur
ern

Howland,

Charles, A.B., 1893, President White Fellow in Mod History, Gottingen, Germany Mediaeval History, Modern European History, Political
Science.
Ph.D.

Kellogg, Robert

James, A.B., 1891, Comparative Philology, Ethics,
Julius

Norwalk, 0.
History
of

Religion.
of

Ph.D.

Knoch,

James, CE., 1892, neering, Arkansas Industrial University, Railroad Engineering, Electrical aud Cement
Work.

Adjunct Professor

Civil Engi

Fayetteville, Ark. Laboratory
M.C.E.

Koenig, Otto, (Univ. of Erlangen), German Literature, Mediaeval

Paterson, N.f.
History.

A.M.

Spencer, Mary Cass, A.B., (Newcomb Coll.), 1892, New Orleans, La'. 31. S. Physics, Mathematics.

Suydam, CalAiarine, A.B.,

(Vassar
and

Coll.),

1890,

Flemington,

N.f.

English Literature

Philology,

American History.

Ph.D.

Swisher, Charles Clinton, A.B., ( Yale Univ.), 1S76, LL.B., (Columbia Coll.), 1882, Guadalajara, Mexico American and Modern European History, Economics. Ph.D.

Thompson,
Tillinghast,

Miltou

Ellsworth, M.E.,

1890,

Lebanon, 0.
D.Sc.
Truxton
1878.

Mathematical Isabel

Physics, Electricity.
English Philology.

Nelson, A.B., (Vassar Coll.),

English

Literature,

Ph. 31'.

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

'

205

NOT

CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES.
1894,

Benjamin,

Anna

Myneue, B.S.,

Jamestown

Entomology.

Cameron, Frank Kenneth, A.B., (Johns Hopkins Univ.), 1891, Ph.D.,

(same),
Dreier,
Walter

1894,
.Organic

Baltimore,
Chemistry,
Physical Chemistry.

Md.

Political

Chase, B.L., 1894, Science, American History,
Arthur, M.E.,
1893,

New York
Law.

City

Freeman,
Goodwin,

Samuel

Ithaca

Chemistry.
William

Grant, B.L., 1889, M.S., Greek, Latin.

1890,

Rome

Hoadley, Horace George, A.B., (Yale), 1883, B.D., (same), 1887,

Waterbury, Conn.
Mechanical Engineering.

Rushmore,

David

Barker, B.S., (Swarthmore Coll.), 1894,

Plainfield,
Mechanical Engineering.

N.J.

Walker,

George

Washington, B.S., 1893,
Entomology.

Ithaca

OPTIONAL AND SPECIAL STUDENTS.

Beadel, Charles Webster, Ph.B., (Syracuse Univ.), Horticulture, Botany.

Syracuse

Gundaker, Guy, A.B.,

(Phila. Cent High
Optional.

School),

1891,

Philadelphia,
Kelley,
William

Pa.

Vincent, Jr., B.S. , (College of the City of New York),
(Cornell

1891,

M.E.,

Univ.),

1893,

New York

City

Agriculture.

CANDIDATES

FOR

BACCALAUREATE DEGREES.

Black, Albert, B.M.E., (Purdue Univ.),
Bowen,
Harrison

1894,

Albion; Ind.
1894,

Electrical Engineering.

S., B.M.E-,

(Iowa Agr.

Coll.),

DesMoines, Ia.

Mechanical Engineering.

206

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Brown, Charlton Emerson, B.M.E., (Iowa Agr. Coll.),
Electrical Engineering.

1893,

Onslow, Ia.
Carss, Elizabeth, A.B., (New York
Normal

Coll.),

1893,

New York
Philosophy.

City

Colt,

Samuel

Gilbert, Ph.B., (Sheff. Sci. School),
Mechanical Engineering.

1894,

Pittsfield, Mass.

Cutts, Frederic, A.B., (
Davis,

Wesleyan

Univ.),

1893,

Middletown, Conn.
1893,

Electrical Engineering.

Samuel Radsecker,

A.B., (Cent. High School, Phila., Pa.),
Architecture.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Dixon,
James

Carson, A.B., ( Tulane Univ.), Charles, A.B.,
(Univ. of

1894,

New

Orleans, La.

Electrical Engineering.

Fabel,

Frederick

Rochester), 1893, Cincinnati, Ohio

Electrical Engineering.

Ga-llaher, Sarah McCune, (same), 1890.

B.S.. (Indiana

Normal, Penn.), 1888, M.S., New Washington, Pa.

Philosophy.

Gear, Harry Barnes, A.B., (Marietta Coll.), Greene,
David

1892, Electrical Engineering.

Marietta, Ohio
1894, Brooklyn

Joy, C.E., (Columbia School of Mines),
Mechanical Engineering.

Harmon,

Herbert

William, B.L., (Hobart Coll.),
Science.
(Hampton

1893,

Geneva

Hart, Clara Avis, A.B.,

Coll.),

1882,

Louisville, Ky.
1893,

Science.

Hillyer, George, Jr., A.B., (Univ. of Georgia),
Electrical Engineering.

Atlanta, Ga.

Holbrook, John Byers, C. E., (Penn. Mil. Acad.), 1892,
New York
Electrical Engineering.

City

Hurlburt, Alfred, A.B., (Cent High School, Phila., Pa.), 1894,

Philadelphia, Pa.
Mechanical Engineering.

Hurlbut, Charles Chase, A.B., ( Wesleyan Univ.), 1894, New York City
Electrical Engineering.

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

207

Johnson, Howard Spaford, Ph.B., (Sheff. Sci. School), 1894, Columbus, O.
Mechanical Engineering.

Johnson, James Martin, B.Agr., (Univ. of W. Va.), 1894,

Morgantown,
Agriculture.

W. Va.

McKittrick, Frederic James

xAlexander,

B.S., (Dalhousie Coll.), 1894,

Kentville, Nova Scotia, Can.
Electrical Engineering.

Martin,

Albert John

David, A.B., (Dalhousie Coll.), 1893, Valley Field, N. S., Canada
Electrical Engineering.

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.
Mullan,
Frank

Drexel, A.B., (Georgetown Univ.),
Electrical Engineering.

1893,

San

Francisco, Cal.

Myers, Clara Louise, B.S., (Ohio Normal Univ.),
Philosophy.

1887,

New

Philadelphia, O.

Newton, Purdy,

James

Dynan, A.B., (Holycross Coll.), 1891,
Electrical Engineering.

Boston, 3Iass.

Samuel

Morian, B.S., (La. State Univ.),
Civil Engineering.

1894,

Lake

Providence, La.
1894,

Randall,

Joseph

Walter, A.B., (Phila. Pa. Cent. High School),
Electrical Engineering.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Rittler,
William

Ferdinand, A.B., (Johns Hopkins Univ.), 1891, Baltimore, 3Id.
Civil Engineering.

Robey, Kennerly, A.M., (

Western Maryland

Coll.),

1893,

Bryantown, Md.
and

Civil Engineering.

Rogers,

Zebbie

George, B.E., (N C. Coll. of Agr.
Mechanical Engineering.

l8

4

Mech. Arts), Roxboro, N. C.

208

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

Ross, Thomas William, B.S., (Rose Poly. Inst), 1893, Madison, Ind.
Mechanical Engineering.

Schnepel,
?

John

Henry, B.S., (Coll. of City of N. Y.), 1893,
New York
Mechanical Engineering.

City

Schum,

Charles

Henry, B.S., (Coll. of City

of N.

Y.),

1893,

New York
Electrical Engineering.

City

Spengler,

John

Arthur, B.L-, (Hobart Coll.),
Science.
(New York

1893,

Geneva

Stebbins, Ethel, A.B.,

City Normal Coll.), 1892,
New York

City

Architecture.

Strasburger, Edgar, B.S., (Coll.

of City of N.

Y.),

1894,

New York
Mechanical Engineering.

City

Waesche,

George

Ellsworth, A.B., (

Western Maryland

Coll.), 1891, Mechanicstown, Md.

Civil Engineering.

Waterman, Henry, B.S., (Northwestern Normal School, Geneseo, III), Geneseo III. 1 89 1,
Philosophy.

Whitfield,

George

Hillman, A.B., (Richmond Coll.),
Electrical Engineering.

1892,

Richmond, Va.
Wood, Edgar, A.B., (Mt. Allison Coll.),
Arts.
1894,

River

Herbert,

Nova

Scotia, Can.
Md.

Zimmerman, Harry, Ph.B., (Oberlin Coll.), 1893,
Electrical Engineering.

Frederick,

UNDERGRADUATES.
SENIORS.
Architecture Aikenhead, James Ray, Rochester, Science Allman, Walter Holmes, Massillon, O., Electrical Eng. Almy, Arthur Leroy, Auburn, Mechanical Eng. Amsler, Walter Otto, Pittsburgh, Pa., Arts Andrews, Eugene Plumb, Oswego, Letters Atkinson, William Fitch, Brooklyn, Arts Babcock, Clinton LeRoy, Boonville, Arts Barber, Arthur William, Chazy, Electrical Eng. Oran, Barnes, William Elias, Arts Baum, Roy Amos, Marathon, Letters Beeber, William Parson, Williamsport, Pa., Electrical Eng. Bell, Albert Cunningham, Rochester, Upper Montclair, N.J., Philosophy Berry, Emily Wyckoff, Electrical Eng. Albion, Ind. Black, Albert, B.M.E., Science Blatchford, Charles Hammond, Chicago, III, Arts Skaneateles, Bockes, George Leslie, Arts Gouverneur, Bowman, Earl Alexander, Arts East Hickory, Pa., Bowman, Leona, Lockport, Philosophy Boynton, Margaret Fursmau, Brueggeman, George Frederick Arthur, St. Louis, Mo., Architecture Science St. Charles, Mo., Bruere, Alice Henrietta, Ithaca, Philosophy Bump, Elizabeth Washburne, Weston, Mass., Philosophy Burrage, Gertrude Amelia, Arts Pleasantville, Pa. Carll, Samuel Peaselee, New York City, Philosophy Carss, Elizabeth, A.B., Arts Norwich, Chapman, William Porter, Science Utica, Christian, Elizabeth, Electrical Eng. Syracuse, Clark, Harry Josiah, Architecture Titusville, Pa., Coleman, George Louis, Civil Eng. Ithaca, Colsten, Albert Lloyd, Mech. Eng. Pittsfield, Mass., Colt, Samuel Gilbert, Ph.B., Architecture Norristown, Pa., Corson, Bayard Wilkeson, Electrical Eng. Weatherly, Pa., Croll, Andrew Gilbert, St. Louis, Mo., Philosophy Cummings, Mary Gilmer, Philosophy Cincinnati, 0., Diehl, George Paxton, Letters Pulaski, Dixson, Thomas Wily,
,

,

H

2IO

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

"

Science Kenwood, Dunn, Burton Leonard, Falls Church, Va., Eastman, William Russell, Philosophy San Francisco, Cat, Mech. Eng. Eckart, William Rankine, Jr., Elec. Eng. Morristown, N.J., Egbert, Charles Coggill, Civil Eng. Brooklyn, Firth, Elmer Wallace, Civil Eng. Gaffiu, William Ward, Leaf River, III, Mechanical Eng. Gaines, Frederick Freelinghuj sen, Hawley, Pa., Arts Skaneateles, Gibbons, William Hill, Mechanical Eng. New York City, Gilbert, Ernest Marvin, Civil Eng. Rochester, Gilbert, Warner White, Ithaca, Goodnow, Harold Plympton, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Schoharie, Grant, Floyd Majham, Civil Eng. Syracuse, Green, Rutger Bleecker, Science Granville, 0., Green, Sarah Letty, Mechanical Eng. Brooklyn, Greene, David Jay, C.E., Science Chicago, III, Greenlee, William Brooks, Mech. Eng. Durango, Mexico, Guerrero, Manuel, Civil Eng. Elyria, O., Haag, John Michael, Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Hager, Edward Charles, Buffalo, Philosophy Hall, Benjamin Wallace, Science Louisville, Ky., Hart, Clara Avis, A.B., Letters Copenhagen, Harter, Loren Eugene, Letters Hempstead, Haskell, Robert Hutchins, Arts Elmwood, III, Henry, Edward Ulysses, Architecture Turin, Higby, Edwin Barker, Elec. Eng. Stockbridge, Mass., Hoffmann, Bernhard, Letters Wellington, O., Horr, Alfred Reuel, Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Howell, Louis Baldwin, Bovina Centre, Civil Eng. Hoy, William Wilson, Letters Portville, Hubbard, Walter Stacy, Boston, Mass., Philosophy Hunt, Anna Arnold, Electrical Eng. Newton, N.J., Inslee, Charles L, Arts Glendale, Johnson, Estella Maude, Morgantown, W. Va. Agriculture Johnson, James Martin, B.Agr. Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Johnson, Raymond Deloraine, Pine Bush, Electrical Eng. Kain, Charles Addison, Civil Eng. Buffalo, Keays, Reginald Horton, Civil Eng. Rushford, Kendall, Charles Hanford, Letters Eagle, Laird, James David, Mechanical Eng. Kenwood, Leonard, Stephen Rose, Civil Eng. Reading, Pa., Lewis, Joshua Roger, Suspension Bridge, Mech. Eng. Lewis, Robert Bruce,
,,

SENIORS.

211

McCoy, William Sortore, McNeil, Thomas, Mann, Robert Bruce, Manning, William Sheppard, Jr., Marsh, Clifford My ram, Moore, Blanche Edna, Morton, Darwin Abbot, Mott, Vancleve Charles Shaw, Nelson, Gertrude Jane,
Newhouse, Irene Campbell,

Orgon, Eugene Spencer, Patterson, George Leo, Pettit, Rufus Hiram, Phillips, Ellis Laurimore, Phisterer, Frederick William, Piser, Theodore Halstead, Plumb, Hyde Parker, Potter, Howard Leon, Powell, George Harold, Powell, Percy Howard, Rathbun, George Jay, Reed, Nellie Marie, Reynolds, Louise Belle, Ross, Taylor William, B.S.,
Rosser, David, Russell, Charles Mills, Sanderson, Charles Reed, Schenck, William Elmer, Schnepel, John Henry, B.S., Schuchardt, William Herbert, Schum, Charles Henry, B.S., Seabury, Albert Heulett, Shape, Robert Louis, Siebold, William Qtto, Skinner, Fred Bush,

Salamanca, Pittsburgh, Pa., Milwaukee, Wis., Albany, Saratoga Springs, Bryan, O., Groton, Buffalo, Brooklyn, Syracuse, Naples, Marshall, 3Iich., Ithaca, Naples, Albany, Shushan, Denver, Col, Wells Bridge, Ghent, Hempstead,
Utica, Ithaca, Beverly, O., Madison, Ind., Kingston, Pa., Glens Falls, Scranton, Pa., Fulton, New York City, Milwaukee, Wis. New York City, Hempstead, Milwaukee, Wis. Buffalo, Medina, Hartford, Conn., Rome, St. Louis, Mo., New York City, New York City, Rochester, Manlius,

Philosophy
Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng.
Letters

Arts

Science Electrical Eng.

Philosophy
Arts

Philosophy
Arts
Agriculture

Electrical Eng.
Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng.
Arts

Agriculture

Electrical Eng.
Mechanical Eng.

Arts Letters
Mechanical Eng.

Civil Eng.
Letters

Electrical Eng.

Philosophy
Mechanical Eng.

Architecture Electrical Eng.
Civil Eng.

Architecture
Science
Arts
Arts

Smith, Amie Isabelle, Smith, Arthur Sedwick Roberts, Stearns, Sumner Everett, Stebbius, Ethel, A.B., Stebbins, Emma Mabel,
Lewis, Stern, Stilwell, Richard Oakley,
Morris

Electrical Eng.
Electrical Eng.

Architecture
Architecture Arts Electrical Eng.

212

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Stocking, Albert Henry, Stone, Lulu Mabel, Storrs, Charles Piatt, Strasburger, Edgar, B.S., Straus, Horatio, Switzer, John Albert, Taylor, Charles Fine, Ten Broeck, Floyd Gunn,

Thatcher, Frederick Hoyt, Thebaud, John Edward, Thomas, Carl Clapp, Thompson, Milton Wesley,
Tobey, Waldo Franklin, Torrance, William Martin, Tremaine, Annie Marie, Veeder, Martha Anna,
Vickery, John Wilson, Walrath, Alice, Walsh, Frank Lawson, Warner, Harry Mead, Waterman, Henry, B.S., Weatherson, John, Weber, Frederick Christian,

Electrical Eng. Freeport, III, Brooklyn, Philosophy Arts Owego, New York City, Mechanical Eng. Arts Lyons, Electrical Eng. Bristol, Pa., Electrical EngCamden, N f Electrical Eng. Elmira, New Canaan, Conn., Mech. Eng. Civil Eng. Buffalo, Mech. Eng. Pasadena, Cat, Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. Port Henry, Letters Civil Eng. Gowanda, Arts Fredonia, Lyons, Philosophy Architecture Rochester,
,

Halls ville,

Letters

Wappingers
Glens Falls.

Falls,

Electrical Eng. Science

Geneseo, III, Chicago, III, St. Louis, 3Io.,

Philosophy
Civil Eng.
Mechanical Eng.

Westfall, John Van Etten, Whitfield, Erie Winfred, Williams, Howard Edward, Wilhams, Harris Stonemau,
Williams, Roger Henry, Wolfe, Frank Charles, Wood, Edgar, A.B., Zarbell, Elmer Nielsou,

Dresserville,
Ilion,
New York

Science

Philosophy

City,

Mechanical Eng.

Buffalo,
New Haven, Conn Union River Herbert, N.

Philosophy Philosophy
Eng.
Arts

Civil Bridge, 3Id., S., Canada, Civil Chicago, III,

Eng.

OPTIONAL STUDENTS.

Earll,

Eva

Cynthia,

.

.

.

.

Syracuse

Ladd, Edward Albert,
JUNIORS.

Central Square

Abraham, Lawrence

Emanuel,

Brooklyn,

Letters
Arts

Almy, Don William Robinson, Austin, Sidney Bertrand, Austin, William Sumner,

Jamestown, Baltimore, Md., Morton,

Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng.

JUNIORS.

13

Avery, Agnes,
Avery, Harry Newell,

Forestville,
Wadham's

.

Mills,

Backus, Cyrus Da}7,

Bailey, Carroll Elliott, Baker, George Randolph, Barry, Charles Edward, Bellows, Walter Everett, Beuitz, William Logan, Botsford, Irving Gilbert, Bowen, Harrison S, B.M.E., Bowers, Emma,

Groton, Washington, D.C, Electrical EngArts Randolph, N. B., Can., Electrical EngNew York City, Electrical Eng" Ashton, R. I., Electrical Eng. Pittsburg, Pa., Arts Warsaw, Des Moines, la., Mechanical Eng. Science Ithaca, Watertown, Brown, Abner Bennett, Philosophy Flemington, N.J., Electrical Eng. Britton, John Arthur, Civil Eng. Oswego, Brown, Allan John, Electrical Eng. Hempstead, Brown, Albert Winton, Electrical Eng. Brown, Charlton Emersou, B.M. E-, Onslow, la., Binghamton, Bump, Fred Roswell, Philosophy Science Binghamton, Bump, Frank Sheldon, Cazenovia, Burden, Oliver Dudley, Philosophy Civil Eng. Niagara Falls, Burns, Clinton Sumner, New York City, Science Capron, Eva Emeline, Leyden, Philosophy Capron, Jessie Angeline Dewey, Science Cavanaugh, George Walter, Ithaca, Electrical Eng. Forest Home, Champlin, Eri Addison, Wolfville, N. S., Can., Elec. Eng. Chipman, Charles Edgar, Civil Eng. Whallonsburg Clark, Frank Berry, Arts Buffalo, Clark, Gertrude Eliza, Grand Rapids, Mich., Arts Coffin, Raymond Lynn, Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III Collins, George Williston, Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Collins, Harry Llewellyn, Electrical Eng. Denver, Col, Conard, Charles, Mechanical Eng. Burlington, la., Connor, Frank Darrow,
,
,

Philosophy Philosophy Philosophy

Cook,

William

Burt, Jr.,

Copeland, Clement Austin, Coppens, Margaret Pursel, Crofoot, John Milton, Crosby, Harley Nutting, Crumb, William Hanford, Curtis, John Daniel, Curtiss, Henry Pinner,

San

Waterford, Diego, Cal, Ovid Centre, Angelica, Wrightson,
N.

Arts

Electrical Eng.
Arts Arts Letters

Curtiss, William John, Dauchy, George Vivus,

Ill, Dorset, Vt, Buffalo, Rochester, Chicago, III,

Rockford.

Electrical Eng.
Mech. Eng.

Electrical Eng.
Arts

Architecture

214

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Davis, Lynn Lerg>y, De Lano, Harry Clark, DeLong, Samuel Richmond, Dimon, Daniel Young, Dixon, DeForest Halsted, Dolson, Grace Neal, Doughty, Herman William, Downes, Charles Sawyer, Downey, Archibald Stewart, Duncan, Harry Lee, Durant, John MacWilson, Duroe, Vernon Everett, Dyer, George Palmer, Edmonds, George Strettle, Edson, Walter Henry, Ehret, Cornelius Dalzell, EUwood, Charles A, Finch, Herbert Isaac,
Flory, Burton Pughe, Fowler, Joseph Millspaugh,

Elling ton, Canastota,

Civil Eng. Civil Eng.

Architecture Ovid, Civil Eng. Riverhead, Civil Eng. Milwaukee, Wis., Arts Hornellsville, Mechanical Eng. Binghamton, Science Francestown, N. H, Civil Eng. St. Catherine, Can., Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Arts Albany, Arts Norwich, Science Washington, D. C, Glen Cove, Mechanical Eng.
.

Sinclairville, Erie, Pa., Cedars, Fort Ann,

Letters

Electrical Eng.

Philosophy
Electrical Eng.

Franchot, Richard, Freeborn, Angelo Cobb, Gage, Edward Ballard, Gail, Clarence Wallace,
Galbraith, Lulu May, Gannett, Herbert Ingalls, Gear, Harry Barnes, A.B., George, Thomas John, Gideon, Abraham, Given, John LaPorte, Glasson, William Henry, Glidden, Cora Louisa,
Godfrey,
Gordon,
John

Hanes, Loudon,

Goodenough, Myrta Lillian,
Robert

Gordon, William Alexander, Gray, Helen Sayr, Gray, Leslie Jackson, Griffin, Harry Warren, Guerrero, Julius Carlos, de Haan, Jacob, Hamilton, Ralph Bergen,

Mech. Eng. Sayre, Pa. Letters Walden, Buckingham, Quebec, Can., Science Mech. Eng. Ithaca, Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Electrical Eng. East Aurora, Rochester, Philosophy Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Marietta, O., Architecture Rome, Civil Eng. Tula, Russia, Letters Franklin, Pa., Troy, Philosophy Science De Kalb, III, Mech. Eng. Waterloo, Arts Worcester, New York City, Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. Hinsdale, III, Arts Binghamton, Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III, Mech. Eng. Riegelsville, N.f., Mech. Eng. Durango, Mexico, Leeuwarden Holland, Elec. Eng. Mechanical Eng. Ithaca,
,

JUNIORS.

215

Hansell, Francis Storrs, Owego, Philosophy Hannon, Herbert William, B.L., Geneva, Science Milton Eugene, Harpster, Mt Cory, O., Architecture Hasbrouck, Philip Bevier, Mechanical Eng. Ogdensburg, Haywood, John Kerfoot, Science Ithaca, Hazard, Floyd Hamilton, Mechanical Eng. Catskill, Herrick, Glenn Washington, Agriculture Cattaraugus, Hess, Ralph Jones, Science Salamanca, Hicks, Henry Wade, Oberlin, O., Philosophy Mech. Eng. Hilborn, Herbert Hedley, Berlin, Ont, Can.,

Yarmouth, N. S., Can., Civil Eng. Ithaca, Philosophy New York City, Electrical Eng. Holbrook, John Byers, C E., Civil Eng. Holmes, Glenn Dickinson, Batavia, Letters Holzheimer, Samuel Burton, Elmira, South Orange, N. J., Howell, Mabel, Philosophy Hull, Ida Lucena, Spencer, Philosophy Civil Eng. Ireland, Lorin Henr}', Binghamton, Letters Granville, 0., Jewett, Mary Emma, Electrical Eng. Kellogg, Wallace Osborne, Schenectady, Mech. Eng. Kiesecker, Julius Henry Phillip, Washington, D. C,
Kittinger, Isabelle,

Hilton, Joseph Churchill, Hoag, Lillian Marilla,

Buffalo,
New

Letters

Mech. Eng. Haven, Conn., Civil Eng. Lance, John Hancock, Plymouth, Pa., Architecture Plymouth, Pa., Lance, Oscar Moore, Jr., Mechanical Eng. Columbus, O., Lanman, William Kelsey, Attleboro, Mass., Lathrop, Mary Alinda, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Fredonia, Lester, William Junius, Agriculture Gouverneur, Lynde, Charles Melvin, Ithaca, McAllister, Mary Veronica, Philosophy Civil Eng. Homer, MacDiarmid, Milo Stuart, Civil Eng. Halifax, N. S., Can., Mackintosh, William, McKittrick, Frederick James Ale xauder, B.S., Kentville, N. S., Can.,

Ladd,

George

Tallman,

Elec. Eng.

McKnight, Herbert, Merrill, George Henry, Monroe, Benton Sullivan. Morgan, Richard Evans, Moyer, Fayette Ehle, Muller, Leslie, Munday, Horace Daniel,

Sterling, Brooklyn, Romulus,
New York

Letters Mech. Eng.
Arts

Murray,

Minnie

Teresa,

City, Fort Plain, Warrenton, Va., Canton, Mo., Ithaca,

Electrical Eng.
Letters Civil Eng.

Electrical Eng.
Letters

2l6

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Arts Myers, Carrie Louise, Ithaca, New Philadelphia, O., Philosophy Myers, Clara Louise, B. S-, Electrical Eng. Boston, Mass., Newton, James Dynan, A.B., Architecture Nitchie, John Evertson, Brooklyn, Electrical Eng. Noe, Frederick, Newburgh, Mech. Eng. Norton, Harold Frederick, Hazleton, Pa., Mech. Eng. Nouise, Ralph Farrington, Ithaca, Arts O'Brien, Hugh Joseph, Rochester, Elec. Eng. Ogden, Herbert Gouverneur, Jr., Washington, D. C, Osborn, Mary Ellen, Ithaca, Philosophy Science Fulton, Osborne, Mabel Edna, Arts Osmond, Eloise Livermore, Norwich, Civil Eng. Palmer, Marshall Barker, Clinton, Letters Ripon, Wis., Powers, Harry Leslie, Arts Bonaparte, la., Proper, Carl Chase, Lake Providence, La., Civil Eng. Purdy, Samuel Morian, B. S., Elec. Eng. Washington, D. C, Purman, William Miller, South Orange, N.J. Rammelkamp, Charles Henry, Philosophy Architecture Lockport, Reamer, Maude Josephine, Mech. Eng. Reeder, Nathaniel Sutherland, Jr. Cincinnati, O., Mech. Eng. Chicago, III, Reinke, Arthur Edward, Letters Auburn, Richens, Blanche Bundy, Mech. Eng. Portsmouth, O., Ricker, William Wood, Elec. Eng. Germantown, Pa., Ritter, Henry Hansell, Civil Eng. Bryantown, Md., Robey, Kennerly, A.M., Grand Rafrids, Mich., Architecture Robinson, Frederick Slade, Architecture Oshkosh, Wis., Rockwell, George Andrews,
,

Roe, Mark Woodhull, Rogers, Mary Farrand, Root, Helen Isabel, Root, Lydia Fidelia, Rorty, Malcolm Churchill, Roseman, Edward J, Runnette, Harry Kerr, Sanborn, William Brodigan, Savage, Lucy Hutchinson, Saxton, Charles Bullock, Scharps, Albert Turner, Scofield, Hubert Cleveland, Senior, Frank Sears, Seymour, Macy Ida, Sheldon, Fanny Laurenda,

Chester,

Electrical Eng.
Science
Arts Arts

Minbum, la., Port Byron, Skaneateles, Middletown, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Pa., Oakland, Cat, Cromwell, Conn., Buffalo, Newburgh, Lake Geneva, Wis., Montgomery, Ithaca, Sinclairville,

Electrical Eng.
Science Civil Eng. Science Science
Mech. Eng.

Electrical Eng.
Architecture
Civil Eng.

Philosophy Philosophy

JUNIORS.

217
Electrical Eng.

Shepard, George Rees, Simpson, Howard Sard, Smith, Harvey Douglas, Smith, Irving Williams, Smith, Lester Griffing, Snyder, Robert Wodrow, Sommer, Karl Ernest, Southworth, Alice Marilla, Spengler, John Arthur, B.L., Sperry, Alfred Tennyson, Sticht, Arthur Christopher, Stickney, George Hoxie,
Stillman, Chester Hastings,

Niagara Falls,

Chicago, III, Gouverneur, Newark, Pittston, Pa., Scranton, Pa., Washington, D. C, Holley, Geneva,
3Ialone, Canajoharie, Buffalo, Ithaca, Telluride, Col, Tunkhannock, Pa Auburn, Philadelphia, Pa., Buffalo, Buffalo, Brooklyn, Germantown, Pa., Germantown, Pa., Hastings, Neb., Brooklyn, Owego, Owego, Barton, Vt, Chicago, III,

Electrical Eng.

Philosophy
Electrical Eng.
Mech. Eng. Architecture Electrical Eng.

Philosophy
Science
Letters

Electrical Eng.
Electrical Eng.

Electrical Eng.

Story, William, Jr. Streeter, Stevens Dana, Swart, Richard Houghton,
,

Philosophy
,

Electrical Eng.

Mech. Eng. Civil Eng. Science
Architecture

Swindells, Joseph Springer, Terrasse, George Louis, Thebaud, Victor Emile, Thurlow, Mark Belcher, Tierney, Agnes Leo, Tierney, Bertha Hazard, Tobie, Willard Nathan, Tompkins, George Solomon, Truman, James Steele, Truman, William Chase, Ufford, Frank Parker, Van Law, Carlos Whitney, Waesche, George Ellsworth, A.B., Ward, Ossian Peay, Wheland, Zenas Winsor, Wilson, Oscar Raymond, Wilson, Robert McCrae, Wolcott, George Chandler, Woodard, William Edward, Woodbridge, John Reed, Woodworth, George Keen, Wray, Burt Gillender, Wright, Parker, O, Jr., Wygant, Carolyn May, Young, Charles Sommers, Zimmerman, Harry, Ph.B.,

Architecture

Philosophy Philosophy Philosophy
Civil Eng.

Philosophy Philosophy Philosophy
Electrical Eng. Civil Eng.

Mechanicstown Md.

Electrical Eng. Louisville, Ky., Mech. Eng. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mech. Eng. Trumansburg Mech. Eng. Beaufort, S. C, Arts Rochester, Mech. Eng. Utica, Electrical Eng. Port Henry, Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Mech. Eng. New York City, Architecture Oswego, Arts Peekskili, Letters Camden, N.J., Electrical Eng. Frederick, Md.,
,
,

218

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Optional Students.

Davis, Edward, Gundaker, Guy, A.B., Hart, Harry Melvin, Maury, Carlotta Joaquina, Sanders, William Westwood, Herman Tohn
SOPHOMORES.

Litchfield, III. Philadelphia, Pa.
Walden Hastings
on-Hudson

St. Johns ville

Fredonia

Ackerman, John Walter, Affeld, Frank Otto, Jr., Agate, Elroy Theodore, Allen, Florence Elizabeth, Ammann, Leo, Andrews, Benjamin, Jr., Austin, Harry Otis, Avery, Frederick Hague, Babbitt, Benjamin Talbott, Bailey, James Albert, Bailey, Perin Langdon, Balcom, Homer Gage, Baldwin, Abram Turnure,
Baldwin, William Ayer, Ballou, Harriet Knight, Barnard, William Nichols, Barnes, Albert, Barnes, Frederick Asa, Bass, Annie Louise, Bassette, Frederick Anderson, Beaty, Walter Weston, Belsley, Clay Benjamin Franklin, Benedict, Centennial Harry, Benjamin, Edith Sibley, Bentley, Edward Abram, Birch, Lulu Genung, Brandeis, Robert Emanuel, Bristol, Winifred Mary, Brodhead, Alexander Leisenring,
Bronson, Gerritt Catlin, Brooks, Byron E, Brooks, Burton Hotchkiss,

Niles,

Mechanical Eng.

Mechanical Eng. Brooklyn, Civil Eng. Pittsford, Medical Prep. Rochester, Electrical Eng. Highland, III, Mechanical Eng. Gretna, La., Architecture Skaneateles, Civil Eng. Chicago, III, Mechanical Eng. Whitesboro, Dansville, Philosophy Science Cincinnati, O., Civil Eng. Ithaca, Mechanical Eng. New York City, Mechanical Eng. Elmira, Boonville, Philosophy Mech. Eng. Washington, D. C,

Lockport,

Electrical Eng. Civil Eng.

Stockbridge, Mass.,
Cazenovia,
New

Philosophy

Mech. Eng. Britain, Conn., Mechanical Eng. Warren, Pa., Electrical Eng. Peoria, III, Science Pittsburg, Pa., Arts Owego, New Brighton, Pa., Mech. Eng. Yonkers, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Louisville, Ky., Science Picton, Ontario, Canada, 3Iauch Chunk, Pa., Mech. Eng. Electrical Eng. Clinton, Letters Spencer, Electrical Eng. Peterboro, Can.,

SOPHOMORES. Brown, Arthur D, Brown, Charles Lyman, Brown, Homer Cary, Browning, Frederick, Bruce, Frank L, Burroughs, Charles Edward, Carman, Charles Winthrop, Carpenter, Edward Neher, Carrell, Horace Greeley, Chamberlain, Harry Myron, Charlton, George Adam, Chriswell, William Butler, Clark, Dennis Hayes, Clark, John Anson, Clark, Mabel Adelaide, Clinton, Charles Douglas, Cochran, Julia Andrew, Colson, Frederick Diamond, Cook, George Frederic, Cooke, Charles Edwin, Cool, Frank Warren, Coole}7, Maxwell Stephens, Cooper, Edwin Skellinger, Cornell, Channing Bristol, Coursen, James Edwin, Cox, Homer Frank, Crain, John Jay, Crawford, Edward Andrews, Crum, Harry H, Curran, John Dickinson, Cushing, Nicholas Cooke, Cutts, Frederic, A.B., Davidson, Robert, Davis, Samuel Redsecker, A.B., Dean, Jane Elisabeth, DeLano, Milton, Jr., Dercum, Max, DeWein, George Frederick, Daiz, Carlos Alberto, Diederichs, Herman, Dingens, Carl Louis, Downing, Frederick Bagg,

219
Electrical Eng.
Electrical Eng.
Civil Eng.

Hempstead, Chicago, III, New York City, Chatham, Norfolk, Va.,
Little Falls,

Architecture

Philosophy
Arts

Mechanical Eng. Hempstead, Arts Troy, Agriculture Buffalo, Arts Constable, N. Tonawanda, Science Buffalo, Philosophy Architecture Ironton, Ohio, Science Ithaca, Arts Rochester, Sweet Springs, Mo., Elec. Eng. Ithaca, Philosophy Letters Buffalo, Mech. Eng. Washington, D. C, Freehold, Philosophy Mechanical Eng. Pittston, Pa., Electrical Eng. Elmira, Architecture Asbury Park, N. J., Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Letters Austin, III, Civil Eng. Wellsboro, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Ithaca, Letters Ithaca, Letters Ithaca, Science Binghamton, Electrical Eng. Boston, Mass., Middletown, Conn., Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Troy, Architecture Philadelphia, Pa., Ithaca, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Canastota, Cleveland, Ohio, Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Caracas, Venzuela, Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Dolgeville, Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Electrical Eng. Erie, Pa.,
*

220

CA TA LOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Dukes, Richard Gustavus, Dunham, Walter Edward, Dutcher, George Matthew, Dyett, Herbert Thomas, Edgar, Clinton Goodloe, Edsall, Henry Jackson, Emeuy, Fred James, Esmond, Irwin, Evans, James McMartin, Evans, Richard Malcolm, Fabel, Frederick Charles, A.B.,

McComb, Ohio,

Electrical Eng.
Electrical Eng. Arts

Troy,
Owego, Rome, Detroit, Mich., Hamburgh, N.J., Fulton, Ballston Springs, Johnstown, Johnstown, Cincinnati 0., New York City, Ithaca, Mossy Creek, Va., Buffalo, Chicago, III Ithaca, Lockport, Detroit, 3Iich., Chicago, III, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
,

Electrical Eng.

Science
Electrical Eng.
Mechanical Eng.

Philosophy
Arts Arts

Electrical Eng. Science

Fernback, Oscar Henry, Fiske, Christabel Forsythe, Forrer, Joseph Deyerle, Foster, Florence Meritt, Fraser, James Kenneth,
Freeborn, Faun William, Frehsee, Julius Frederick, Freund, Jacob, Fuller, Lucius Chipman, Fulton, Thomas Cooper, LL-B., Gallaher, Sarah McCune, M.S., Gardner, Charlotte Bell, Garrett, Arthur Sellers, Genung, Mary Josephine, Genung, Lewell T, Glover, Kenneth Graham, Godfrey, Mary Aurilla, Goll, Walter Scott, Graff, Thomas Ewing, Graham, LeRoy Worden, Greene, Junia Ingraham,
Greth, John Charles William, Guenther, Andrew Michael, Haines, Edward Preston, Hall, Charles Ward, Hall, Gertrude Ella, Hamilton, James Wallace, Hamlin, Edwin Thompson, Hanford, Raymer Todd, Harper, John Lyell, Harris, Albert William,

Philosophy
Electrical Eng.
Arts

Architecture
Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng.

Electrical Eng. Science
Letters
,

New Washington

Pa., Philosophy
Science
Electrical Eng.

Cumberland, Md. Garrettjord, Pa., Ithaca, Binghamton, Brooklyn, Waterloo, Chicago, III, Pittsburgh, Pa., Cortland, Cazenovia,
Blue Island, III Rancocas, N.J., New York City, Albany, Pittsburgh, Pa., Bangor, 3Ie., Etna, N. Kortright,
,

,

Philosophy
Arts

Electrical Eng.

Philosophy
Mechanical Eng.
Mechanical Eng.

Electrical Eng.

Philosophy
Electrical Eng.
Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng.
Arts

Science

Electrical Eng.
Mechanical Eng.

Electrical Eng.

Glens Falls,

Electrical Eng.

SOPHOMORES.

221

Harrou, Hal Sarven, Haslam, Erwin Ernest, Hatfield, Albert Richard, Hauptman, George David, Hauptman, Sidney Morse, Hawley, Eugene Hayden,
Hawley, William Guy, Haworth, Anna Elizabeth, Hayden, Virgil, Hayes, John,

Hayu, Frederick Henry, Heggem, Alfred George, Heilman, Charles Jones, Heitkamp, Frederick William, Heitmann, Edward, Jr., Henrotin, Charles Martin,
Hepburn, Harry Louis, Heywood, Vesta Vernon,
Higby, Seth Morton, Hill, Harold Herbert,

Mechanical Eng. Geneva, Civil Eng. Britain, Conn., Mechanical Eng. Utica, East Saginaw, Mich., Philosophy East Saginaw, Mich. Philosophy Architecture Ithaca, Nezv Milford, Pa., Mech. Eng. Science Ithaca, Arts Franklinville, Brasher Iron Works, Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Mechanical Eng. Massillon, O. Electrical Eng. Reading, Pa.,

New

,

,

New York City,

Electrical Eng.
Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng.

Hill, John, Jr., Hill, Lena Elizabeth, Hillyer, George, Jr., A.B., Hinds, Elliott Prindle, Hitchcock, Jessie May,
Hoag, Charles Alvan, Hobart, Charles Boone, Hobbie, John Albert, Hodgson, Joseph Ernest,

Milwaukee, Wis., Chicago, III, New York City, Princeton, Mass., Turin, Cleveland, O., Columbus, Ga., Lyons, Atlanta, Ga., Kenwood, Oneonta,
Bemus Point,

Electrical Eng.
Arts

Architecture
Mechanical Eng.

Architecture Science Electrical Eng.
Mechanical Eng. Arts

Architecture
Civil Eng. Art-

Fort

Snelling, 3tinn., Tonawanda,

Brooklyn,
New York Silver

Electrical Eng.
Mechanical Eng.

Home, Converse Francis, Horton, Clinton Thompson, Hotchkiss, Willard Eugene, Hough,
Benjamin

Kent,

City, Creek, Amber, Boston, Mass.,
Buffalo,

Arts

Science
Electrical Eng.
Electrical Eng.

Hovey, William Simons, Howe, Charles M, Howe, Thomas,
Allen, Hoyt, John Clayton, Hubbard, Theodore Gilbert, Hubbard, Tunis Thayer,
Vincent

Howell, Howells,

William

Thompson,

Hubbard,

William

Wily,

Evanston, III, North Salem, Newburgh, Flushing, Andover, Geneva, Chicago, III, Chicago, III,

Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng.

Science Science
Civil Eng. Science
Mechanical Eng.

Mechanical Eng.

222

CATALOGUE OF S TUDENTS.

Hulett, John, Hunter, Jay Tyler, Hunter, Oscar Lawrence, Hurlbut, Charles Chase, A.B., Ingersoll, Monmouth Hazelitt, Jenks, Sidney Grant, Jewett, Fred Ford, Johnson, Albert M, Johnson, Charles Leo,
Johnston, Sarah Helen Ewing,

Jones, Calvin, Jones, Edward Cole, Juughanns, Robert Ludwig, Kellogg, Charles Frederick, Kelly, Richard Philip, Kelsey, Minnie Helen, Kelsey, Walter, Kendall, LeRoy Allen, Kent, Richard Browning, Kimber, Mamie, King, Eugene Whittaker, Kingsley, Carter Robie, Kinne, Linn, Kollock, Frederick Nash, Jr., Kriebel, Septimus Cassel, Krum, Lawrence Augustus, Kuntz, Wellington W, Lake, Chauncey Frank, Langdon, Jervis, Larzelere, Charles Benham, Lattin, Alice, Lauman, George Nieman, Lauren, Lulu, Lawler, Clement Alexander, Lawton, Mary Agnes,
Leaverton, Alfred Clifton,

Lenk,
Lewis,

Walter

Schou,
Hoff,

Lewis, George Harding,
Lester

de Lima, David Abernum,

Lindall, Grant, Livermore, Norman Banks,

Mechanical Eng. Newburgh, Electrical Eng. Peoria, III, Electrical Eng. Chicago, 111, New York City, Electrical Eng. Arts Ithaca, Port Huron, Mich., Mech. Eng. Letters Elmira, Civil Eng. Oberlin, O., Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III, Arts Ovid, Mechanical Eng. Selma, Ala., Ft. Atkinson, Wis., Mech. Eng. Agriculture Poughkeepsie, Mechanical Eng. Athens, Pa., Seattle, Wash., Philosophy Fort Plain, Arts Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Mechanical Eug. Buffalo, Jersey City, N. J. Mechanical Eng. Arts Fulton, Elec. Eug. Northampton, Mass., Science Bath, Hartwick Seminary, Architecture Ft. Wayne, Ind., Electrical Eug. North Wales, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Slaterville Springs, Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Treichlers, Pa., Electrical Eng. Titusville, Pa., Letters Elmira, Seneca Falls, Electrical Eug. ArtCattaraugus, Agriculture Allegheny, Pa., Auburn, Philosophy Prairie du Chien, Wis., Arts Mohawk, Philosophy Mech. Eug. Chestertown, Md., Science Toledo, O., Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Electrical Eng. Reading, Pa., New York Citv, Electrical Eng. New Haven, Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Oakland, Cat,
.

,

SOPHOMORES.

223

Livermore, Paul Smith, Lynch, John Cooper, Lyon, Newell, Lytle, Charles Augustus, McBrier, Frederick Bell, McCarroll, Joseph Allan, McClellan, Hugh Herbert, McClenathen, Robert, McConnell, Ira Welch, McColloch, William Frederick, McColloh, James Woodbury,
McDonald, Clarence Alexander. McGavern, Charles Leighton, McGlensey, John Franklin, McMahon, Austin John, Maule}7, Jessie Rathbun, Markwick, Mary Eva, Marsh, Millard Caleb, Martin, AlbertJohnson David, A.B. Martin, Emily Dart,
Martin, Frank,

Arts Ithaca, Stockbridge, Mass., Electrical Eng. Arts Ithaca, Mech. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Erie, Pa., New York City, Architecture Electrical Eug. Troy, Electrical Eng. Watertown, Kansas City, Kan., Civil Eng.

Gilbertsville,

Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng.

Chicago, III,

,

Marx, Bertha, Maynard, Joseph Duryea, Maynard, Richard Field,

Meiuhardt, Emil William, Miles, Alfred Graham, Miller, Herman Gottleib, Miller, Howard Emerson, Miller, Lorimer Douglass, A.B., Mitchell, James Brady, Mitchell, John Heunon, Moore, Hamilton Byron,
Mordock, Charles Teere,

Sherbrooke, N, S., Can., Mech. Eug. Arts Springville, Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Arts Binghamton, Science Fredonia, Arts Gouverneur, Medical Prep. Groton, Valley Field, N. S., Can., E. Eng. Arts Worcester, Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Science Toledo, O., Architecture Milwaukee, Wis., Letters Utica, Mechanical Eng. Duluth, 3tinn., New York City, Architecture Electrical Eug. Sunbury, la., Science Deansville, Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng.
Mechanical Eug. Syracuse, Mech. Eng. New Brighton, Pa., Willsborough, Philosophy

Ryan, A.B., Morgan, Morrison, Herbert Hunt, Morrow, Percy Colder, Moses, Chester Davis, Moulton, Charles Kenyon, Moyer, Clinton Beau, Mudge, Charles Augustus, Mudge, Isadore Gilbert, Mullan, Frank Drexel, A.B.,

Wilfrid

Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Mech. Eng. Washington, D. C, Mechanical Eng. New York City, Mechanical Eug. Newport, Pa., Electrical Eng. Cortland, Science Hoosick Falls, Science North Wales, Pa., Williamsport, Pa., Electrical Eng. Philosophy Brooklyn, San Francisco, Cal, Electrical Eng.

224

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Electrical Eng. Pasadena, Cat, Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III, Mech. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., Elec. Eng. Jamesburg, N.J., Arts Elmira, Electrical Eng. Ithaca, Palmer, Leslie Richard, Walden, Philosophy Mechanical Eng. Gaines, Parker, Homer Jay, West Troy, Parker, John Mason, Philosophy Arts Parsons, Charles Wesley Darwin, Ithaca, Architecture Pittsfield, Mass., Parsons, George Edmund, Newark Valley, Arts Patterson, Sterling Woodford, Electrical Eng. Pearce, Walter Chandler, Cortland, Agriculture Peirson, Frank Jedediah, Waterloo, Agriculture Ithaca, Pettit, Mary Louise, Electrical Eng. Pickering, Clarence Hadley, Chicago, III, Pierson, Jessie May, Trumansburg, Philosophy Letters Brooklyn, Pilcher, Paul Monroe, Arts Hornellsville, Pinch, Minnie Adelaide, Elect. Eug. Hackettstown. N.J., Plate, Theodore Gustav, Jr., Electrical Eng. Utica, Pomeroy, William Dutton, Electrical Eng. Uniontown, Pa., Porter, George, Jr., Washington, Pa., Electrical Eug. Porter, William Sherwood, Seneca Falls, Arts Powell, Benjamin, Architecture Attica, Pratt, Edgar Nichols, Mechanical Eug. Ithaca, Purdy, Frank Dyer, Lake Geneva, Wis., Architecture Quigley, Herbert Edward, Electrical Eng. Oakland, Cal, Ralston, Louis Chapman, Montclair, N.J., Mechanical Eng. Rand, Jasper Raymond, Jr., Science Ithaca, Reid, Mary Elizabeth, Architecture Portsmouth, N. H., Remey, Charles Mason, Architecture Gloversville, Rhoda, Arthur Proseus, Washington Mills, Electrical Eng. Richards, Fred Thomas, Olean, Richards, John Bunn, Philosophy Mechanical Eng. Perry, Richardson, Alton Armitage, Mechanical Eng. Ithaca, Richardson, Edward Mansfield,

Myers, Nathan, My ton, Walter Raleigh, Neal, William Russell, Nearing, Elena Pamela, Nelson, Ruth Augusta, Nitchie, Hubbard Dunchler, Orton, Albert Lossing, Osborn, Lewis James, Ott, Paul, Otterson, Henry Alexander, Ottman, Walter Henry, Page, Charles Locke,

Newark, N.J., Huntingdon, Pa., Los Angeles, Cat, Middletown,
Brooklyn,

Architecture Architecture
Electrical Eng.

Science

Philosophy

SOPHOMORES.

225

Richie, David Roberts, Rider, Arthur Briggs, Rider, Chester Grant, Rigby, George Norton, Riker, Charles Melville, Ritter, Gilbert Powers, Robertson, Minnie Aucelia, Rogan, Ralph Frederic, Root, Mabel Virginia, Rowlands, Edward Price, Sanderson, James G, Schoenborn, Henry Francis, Jr., Schraft, Frederick Louis, Schreiner, Alberto Felix, Schryver, George Orin, Scott, David Craig, Seely, John, Senior, Augustus Wesley, Seubert, Justin Adam, Sherman, Stephen Fish, Jr., Sidway, Clarence Spaulding, Simpson, Robert Harris, Sinn, Beruhard Albert, Slade, Foster Cornell, Smith, J Hays, Smith, Percy James, Snow, Robert Morris, Spencer, Elliott Linn, Spillman, Edward Orton, Stagg, Jay Earhart, Stebbins, Byron Houghton, Stebbins, Walter Whitman, Steele, William Frank, Steinacher, Julio Miguel, Stern, Isaac, Stillman, Edgar Roscoe, Stine, Charles Rock, Stocking, Charles Francis, Stothoff, William Stewart, Strang, Arthur Innis, Strang, Percival, Stuart, Kenneth Emmons,
15

Mech. Eng. 3Ioorestown, N.J., Civil Eng. Park, Strait's Corners, Arts Electrical Eng. Yonkers, Electrical Eng. Canandaigua, Civil Eng. Washington, D. C. Cherry Creek, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Chicago, III. Arts Catskill, Electrical Eng. Waterville, Letters Scranton, Pa., Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Buffalo, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Civil Eng. Arts Depauville, Arts Andes, Woodhull, Philosophy Arts Newburg, Architecture Syracuse, New York City, Letters

Hyde

,

,

Mechanical Eng. Buffalo, Civil Eng. Clifford, Pa., New York City, Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Yonkers, Science Pittsburgh, Pa., Science Lee, Mass., Fulton, Philosophy New York City, Electrical Eng. N. Tonawanda, Electrical Eng. Letters Buffalo, Little Falls, Arts Little Falls, Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Gloversville, Civil Eng. Ponce, Porto Rico, Electrical Eng. Rochester, Arts Ithaca, Civil Eng. Baltimore, Md., Electrical Eng. Freeport, III, Mechanical Eng. Burdett, Letters Geneseo, Civil Eng, Washington, D. C, Mechanical Eng. Newark,
i

226

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Swann, John Joseph, Swift, Lillian Constance, Takatsuji, Yoshimaro, Talmadge, Jesse Moore, Tarr, Charles Bacon, Tatum, Lewis Leeds, Taussig, John Hawley, Taylor, Herbert Addison, Taylor, Sherburne Frost, Taylor, Waller, Terwilliger, Harry Lester, Tifft, Gertrude Elizabeth, Tobey, Harry Ransom, Tobey, Harry Willard, Tobin, Robert Pierce, Tomlinson, Henry Webster, Tompkins, Samuel Coles, Tourtellotte, Waldo Ballard, Tracy, Lyndon Sandford, Troy, Hugh Charles, Trueman, John Main, Truesdell, Walter Ensworth, Upham, Myron, Van Buskirk, Harry Clark, Van Cauteren, Emile Alfred, Van Mater, Everett Pike, Van Vleck, Ernest Allen,

Washington, D. C, Electrical Eug. Union, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Tokio, Japan, Science Hammondsport, Mechanical Eng. New York City, Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Arts Buffalo, Science Schoharie, Monticello, Fla., Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Itaska, Ithaca, Philosophy Port Henry, Philosophy Great Barrington, Mass., Elec. Eng. Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III, Architecture Chicago, III,

Electrical Eng. Mamaroneck, Civil Eng. Millbury, Mass., Mechanical Eug. Syracuse, Agriculture Ithaca, Point de Bute, N. B., Can., Agr. Central Village, Conn., Civil Eng. Science Ithaca, Wiscoy, Philosophy Civil Eng. Brooklyn, Mech. Eng. Washington, D. C, Red Creek, Architecture New York City, Electrical Eng. Vreeland, George Washington, Letters Wallace, Henry Walker, Augusta, Ga., Civil Eng. Wallhauser, George Otto, Olean, Bear Lake, Pa., Arts Walton, Lee Barker, Electrical Eng. Wanzer, Charles Vernon, Ithaca, Mechanical Eng. Weaver, Thomas Desmond, Sayre, Pa., Mexico City, 3Iexico, Elec. Eng. Webb, Henry Pusey, Jr., Electrical Eng. Weller, George La Rue, Louisville, Ky., Mauch Chunk, Pa., Mech. Eng. Wentz, John Leisenring, Electrical Eng. Westervelt, Thomas St. John, Ithaca, White, Agnes Louise, Mamaroneck, Philosophy Ithaca, White, Georgia Laura, Philosophy Mechanical Eng. White, Harry Clinton, Melrose, Mass., Electrical Eng. Whitfield, George Hillman, A.B., Richmond, Va., Architecture Whitlock, Walter Henry, Binghamton,

FRESHMEN.

227
Electrical Eng.
Mechanical Eng.

Wilbur, J Ralph, Wilcox, Perley Smith, Wile, Julius Isaac, Williams, Oreola, Williams, William Ward, Wilson, Mary Rodifer, Wolcott, Henry George, Wolff Oscar Monroe, Woodbridge, Howard Cook, Works, Norris Mihill, Wyckoff, Arcalous Welling, -Wyman Alansou Phelps, Yale, William Truman, Young, Letitia Eloise, Zabriskie, Henry Lyles,

Evanston, III. Syracuse, Rochester, Brooklyn, Sayre, Pa., Indianapolis, Ind. Pike, Chicago, III, Chatham, Lima,
Elmira,
Manchester

Electrical Eng.

Philosophy
Architecture
,

Science

Science

Philosophy
Electrical Eng.

Civil Eng.
Mechanical Eng.

Centre, Vt,

Agriculture

Cortland, Rochester, Flatbush,

Philosophy
Arts Electrical Eng.

Optional Students.

Berry, John McWilliams, Dorr, Loua Marie, Evans, Susan Jane, Kittredge, Robert Josiah, Little, Paul Hopkins, Neare, Clifford Reno, Odell, Mark M, Pearson, Frances Rebecca, Peirce, Paul Skeels,

Peterboro
'
'

Clayton

Rome Geneseo
Middletown Middletown

Baldwinsville

Danville, III.
Ithaca

Gray Pietsch, Vandewalker, George Henry,
FRESHMEN.

Walter

Chicago, III.
Clayton

Aldrich, Ellis Leeds, Alexander, Charles Anderson,

Allen, Charles Henry Lytle, Amnion, Jay Ripley, Ansley, William Atmore, Austin, James Edward, Baker, William Charles, Ballard, Eugene, Barbour, Frank Ellsworth, Barker, Harry Willard,

Brooklyn, Newfield, Detroit, Mich., Cleveland, O., Englewood, III,
Guilford Center, Buffalo, Shelbyville, III, Deering, Me., Buffalo,

Letters Electrical Eng.

Architecture
Civil Eng. Mech. Eng. Civil Eng.

Agriculture
Architecture Arts

Arts

228

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Arts Albert, Mankato, Minn., Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Swayne, Civil Eng. Bassford, Abram, Hartsdale, Science Baughn, Elizabeth, Catskill, Civil Eng. Bay lis, Howard Abiah, Brooklyn, Letters Beacham, Joseph William, Jr. Brooklyn, Beckwith, Oliver Russel, Collinsville, Conn. Electrical Eng. Council Bluffs, la., Beebe, Aura Grace, Philosophy Agriculture Bell, William Clark, Lockport, Bellinger, Henry Myers, Jr., Mohawk, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Bentley, Wilton, Fluvanna, Mech. Eng. Benton, Morris Fuller, Milwaukee, Wis., Electrical Eng. Berry, Clyde Albion, Jamestown, Electrical Eng. Bevins, George Harold, Newport, R. I, Science Blair, Charles Hildreth, Ithaca, Arts Blair, Ezra Cornell, Ithaca, Weatherly, Pa., Electrical Eng. Blakslee, Rollin Ashley, Arts Bliven, Margaret Viola, Norwich, Electrical Eng. Bontecou, Fred Finch, Emporia, Kan., Speightstown, Barbados, W. I., Elec. Eng. Bouyun, Morgan Evan, New York City, Boskowitz, Jesse Louis, Philosophy Ft. Wadsworth, Science Bosse, Karl Kurt, Letters Bowen, John Reed, Chicago, III, New York City, Mech. Eug. Boyd, Edward Armstrong, McConnelsville, O., Bozman, Kathryn, Philosophy New York City, Mech. Eng. Bradley, Charles Walter, Science Chicago, III, Bradley, Philip Henry, Electrical Eng. Brewster, Henry Baum., Weedsport, Letters Waterloo, Canada, Briggs, Frederick Abel, Electrical Eng. Columbia, Tenn., Brown, Hugh Thomas, Electrical Eng. Odessa, Brown, Lyman Holden, Science Winchester, Va., Brown, Sara Winifred, Electrical Eng. Poughkeepsie, Brown, Wylie, Mech. Eng. Bramwell, W. Va., Buck, Clifford Ross, Mech. Eng. Elizabeth, N.J., Bull, Ernest Miller, Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Burnham, Raymond, Hall's Corners, Electrical Eng. Burrell, Edward Parker, Mech. Eng. Saginaw, Mich., Burt, George Richardson, Civil Eng. Schaghticoke, Button, Ernest David, Plattsburgh, Cady, Theodore Wood, Philosophy York, Arts Cameron, Charles Raymond, Elec. Eng. Worcester, England, Cameron, Ewen Norman Hay,

Barney, Barrett,

Willard

Saxton

,

FRESHMEN.

229

Carpenter,

Clarence Edson, Canaan Four Corners, Elec. Eng. Carpenter* Louis Schenck Canaan Four Corners, Philosophy Civil Eng. Carrier, Robert Cassius, Buffalo, Letters Carter, Effie Adeline, Baldwins, Binghamton Arts Cary, Helen Louise, Little Falls, Science Casler, Harry, Science Chamberlin, George Montgomery, Jr., Chicago, III, Mech. Eng. Chase, Arthur Willey, Ogdensburg Electrical Eng. Chatfield, Henry Whitney, Brooklyn, Electrical Eng. Childs, Wallace Jones, Utica, Dryden, Clark, Albert Harvey, Philosophy New York City, Mech. Eng. Clark, Dean, Electrical Eng. Dallas, Texas, Clark, Frederick Ira, Agriculture Lockport, Clark, James Wheaton, Arts Buffalo, Clinton, George Thornton, Letters Cleveland, O., Cobb, Lester Norton, Medical Prep. Brooklyn, Cochrane, Frank Lawrence, Sceiuce Buffalo, Codd, Robert Matthew, Electrical Eng. Albany, Coffin, William Jay, Electrical Eng. New York City, Cohen, Douglas Hart, Francis Coe, Troy, Philosophy Collison, Civil Eug. Washington, D. C. Conard, Clarence Knight, Mech. Eng. Francis John Frederick, Altoona, Pa., Confer, Civil Eng. Gouverneur, Conger, Alger Adams, Civil Eng. William Dimon, Amagansett, Conklin, Mech. Eug. Washington, D. C, Cook, Ralph Victor, Mech. Eng. New York City, Cooke, Alexander Hamilton, Electrical Eng. Jamestown, R. L, Cottrell, Benjamin Stanton, Mech. Eng. Huntington, Crossman, Gilbert, Mech. Eng. Mt. Vernon, Curtis, Frederick Allan, Mech. Eng. Charleston, Mo., Danforth, Henry Albert, Arts Hornellsville, Darling, Frederick Raymond, Science West Chester, Pa., Lionel Chester, Darlington,
,
,

Darrow,
Darrow,

Marius Wilton

Schoonmaker, Joseph,

Kingston,

Civil Eng.
Civil Eng.

Davies, Frederic Lewis, Davis, Alleine Belle, Davis, Edward Stanton, Davis, Leslie Ammerton,
Dealy, Jacob Henry, Defendorf, Days Elizabeth,
De Lano, Warren Varney,

Lakewood, Chicago, III, Ithaca,
Danbury,.

Civil Eng.
Letters

Conn., Port Jefferson, Clintondale, Fairport, Witherbee,

Electrical Eng.

Philosophy Philosophy Philosophy
Mech. Eug.

230

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

Dennis, Mary Rebekah, Denton, Carrie Mildred, Devendorf, William Frederick, Dexter, Frank Henry, Dill, Henry Taylor, Dillingham, Lee, Dimon, Theodore, Dipple, Charles, Jr.
,

Dixon, James Carson, A.B. Dobbin, Mabel Calder, Dodge, Lillian Myra, Downs, Merle Leach, Druskin, Samuel Jerome, Dunlop, Sydney Herbert, Dunning, Emily, Emerson, Lee, Emery, Albert Hamilton, Jr., Englert, Alfred, Enos, George Wallace, Erisman, Oscar, Eshelman, Clarence Metz, Eustis, Cartwright, Jr., Ewing, Haidee, Fair, Thomas Hardy, Farnham, Nye Harrison, Fayant, Frank Hix, Feely, Ernest Fleming, Feigenspan, Christian William, Felton, Charles Emory, Fenton, James Burton, Ferguson, James Easton, Fish, Arthur Carlton, Fisher, Arthur William, Fitzpatrick, Walter Joseph, Foote, James Benedict, Foster, Henry Hubbard, Fox, Royal Edward, Francis, Lee Masten, Bertram Walter, Freeman, Alfred,
,
Luther'
Frank,'

Feuling, Alice, Fuertes, Louis Agassiz,

Arts Falls, Forestport, Philosophy Electrical Eug. Watertown, Science Brooklyn, St. Louis, Mo., Architecture New York City, Philosophy Mech. Eng Utica, Civil Eng. Brooklyn, New Orleans, La., Electrical Eng. Fairport, Philosophy Oxford, Philosophy Electrical Eug. Owego, New York City, Science Civil Eng. Chicago, III, New York City, Medical Prep. Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Mech. Eug. Stamford, Conn., Mech. Eug. Brooklyn, Civil Eng. Chaumont, Electrical Eng. Wilhelm, Niagara Falls, Electrical Eng. New Orleans, La., Architecture Ottawa, Kan., Philosophy Electrical Eng. Warrenton, Va., Science Addison, Fort Plain, Science Arts Rochester, Civil Eng. Newark, N.J., North Tonawanda, Civil En<*. Buffalo, Arts Civil Eng. Toledo, O., Chicago, III., Philosophy Arts Puttneyville, Electrical Eng. Albany, Civil Eng. Rome, Buffalo, Arts Mechanical Eng. Syracuse, Knoxville, Pa., Philosophy Blue Island, III, Letters Plymouth, Pa., Architecture Columbus, Wis., Science Ithaca, Architecture

Honeoye

FRESHMEN.

231

Fuller, Jesse, Jr., Gabay, Harry Rutherford, Galindo, Iuvcencio, Gannett, Frank Ernest, Gaston, Charles Robert, Gelder, Walter Hudson, Gennet, Charles Wescott, Jr., Gerken, Walter Diedrich, Gibbs, Harley Stuart, Gignoux, John Ernest, Gilmore, John Washington, Glenn, Jesse Young, Goodnow, Clarence Dewitt, Goodrich, Chauncey Scranton, Gorman, John Truman, Gould, Archibald Baxter, Grant, Harold Curtiss, Gregg, James Gregory, Gressmau, George William, de Groff, Lillian, Grove, Robert Kellogg, Gunn, Nully Davidson, Gurnee, Blandina Hasbrouck, Hackett, Charles Frederick, Hagemau, Harry Andrew,
Hailey, Walter, Hall, John Herbert, Hamilton, Charles Frazine, Hare, John Joseph, Harris, Clarence Owens,

Brooklyn,
New York

Electrical Eug.

City,

Electrical Eng.

Panama, U. S. of Col, Civil Eng. Arts Oneonta, Brooklyn, Philosophy Civil Eng. Canandaigua, Mechanical Eng. Binghamton, Architecture Jersey City, N. J., Civil Eng. Elmira, Science Albany, Fort Worth, Texas, Agriculture Mechanical Eng. Berwick, Pa.,
Arts Ithaca, Letters Speedville, Owego, Philosophy Port Jervis, Electrical Eug. Washington, D. C, Electrical Eng. Trumansburg, Philosophy Eden Centre, Science Letters Brooklyn, Medical Preparatory Buffalo, Arts Plattsburgh, Arts Brooklyn, Mechanical Eng. Utica, Niagara Falls, Mechanical Eng. Savanna, Ind. Ter., Philosophy Elec. Eng. Peterboro, Ont, Can., Civil Eng. Franklin, Pa.,

Science Groton, Arts Warsaw, Arts Jamestoiun, Harris, Florence Belle, Science Plesantville, Pa., Haskell, Harvey Harrison, Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Hasselfeldt, Ernest Charles, Science Cincinnati, O., Hasson, Roy Hall, Science Phoenix, Hastings, George Tracy, Glens Falls, Letters Haviland, Bernice Grant, Science Cleveland, O., Hays, Louis Henry, Civil Eng. Dunkirk, Hequembourg, Charles Guy, Yarmouth, N.S., Can., Elec. Eng. Hibbert, William John, Rockville Centre, Science Hicks, Shirley Nathaniel Combs, Bridge Hampton, Arts Hildreth, Edward Raymond, Electrical Eng. Danvers, 3Iass., John Henry, Hill,

232

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.
Mechanical Eng. Syracuse, Letters Brooklyn, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Philosophy Civil Eng. Seneca Falls, Civil Eng. Silver Creek, Architecture Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Letters Liberty, Arts North Bay, Philadelphia, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Civil Eug. Addison, Mechanical Eng. Newark, N.J., Agriculture Kingsley, Pa., Science Elmira, Civil Eng. Catskill, Civil EngDayton, O., Electrical Eng. Hartford, Conn., Mechanical Eng. Columbus, O., Electrical Eng. Lapeer, Mich., Architecture Keeseville, Electrical Eng. Harrisburg, Pa., Electrical Eng. Italy Hill, Letters Titusville, Pa., Medina, Philosophy Course Landing, N.J., Elec. Eng. Mechanical Eng. Newark, N.J., Arts Geneseo,

Hobert, Stephen Galusha, Holmes, Jessie Allen, Honn, Elsie Priscilla, Hood, Louis Howell, Horton, Albert Howard, Houpt, Edgar Messouria, Hull, Sarah Helen, Humiston, Robert Loomis, Hurlburt, Alfred, A.B., Ingersoll, Vernon Seth, Inslee, Jay Cross, Jeffers, Henry William, Jenks, Edwin Brown, Johnston, Edgar, Johnson, Edward Arthur, Johnson, Francis Porter, Johnson, Howard Spaford, Ph.B., Jones, Melvin Elijah, Keese, Frank Hawxhurst, Keller, William Henry, Kennedy, Jerome Doubleday, Kerr, Clifford Lee, Kersburg, Leo James, Kiger, Elmer Edgar, Kinsey, Arthur, Kittredge, Charles Firenze, Klein, Richard Marcus, Kline, Walter Joseph,
Kniffin, Loubelle, Knowlten, Daniel Chauncey, Knott, Emma Anna, La Mont, George Berkey, Lane, Charles Nelson, Jr..

Gloversville,

Mechanical Eng.

Lane, Mary Corwin, Larco, Alberto Fortunato,
Laurence, Carrie Alice, Leaverton, Richard Cordray, Leonard, Edward Fox, Lewis, Grace Adelaide, Leyda, Charles E, Longacre, Frederick van Duzer, Lorenzen, Ernest Gustav,

Electrical Eng. Lockport, Arts Binghamton, Arts Cazenovia, Letters Canajoharie, Arts Albion, Sayville', Philosophy Arts Newjane, Mechanical Eng. Lima, Peru, Letters Vineland, N. J., Chestertown, Md., Mechanical Eng. Science Milwaukee, Wis., Rochester, Philosophy Monongahela, Pa., Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Yonkers, New Rochelle, Philosophy

FRESH3IEN.

233
Mechanical Eug.
Letters

Louis, Charles Austatt, Ludlam, Isaac Cock, Lyle, Harry Hamilton Moore, Lytle, Louis Edward, McCarn, Volney Nelson, McCollom, Emma Louise, McElroy, Andrew J, McGowin, Richard Smyth,
McGuire, James Henry, McKenzie, Grace Elizabeth, McLallen, Henry Crane, McLaughlin, Daniel Manjer, Macon, William Watts, Maeder, Carl Edward, Mandler, Charles Jacob,
Marshall, Willard Beverly, Martin, George Curtis, Massey, Myrtle Lathrop, Mastin, Elma Lenore, May, Herbert Louis, Maynard, Daniel, Maynard, Wilbur Allen, Mead, Mabel, Meader, Herman Lee, Megraw, Herbert Ashton, Mellor, Clara L, Meskimen, Homer Dale, Meysenburgh, Robert Carr, Midgley, Fred William, Miller, Louis Gillespie, Milliken, Jessie, Milmoe, Michael Joseph, Mitchell, Charles Coffin, Mix, Charles Melvin, Mode, Herbert Comly, Mole, Harvey Edward, Moore, Clarence Stanton, Moore, Edward Lockhart, Morgan, Charles Grier, Morgan, Edgar Allan, Moyer, Fredellia Hughes, Mudge, Charles W,

Brooklyn,
Oyster Bay.

Science Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Andover, Arts Troy, Pa., Civil Eng. West Hebron, Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. Science New Berlin, Council Bluffs, Ia. Philosophy Agriculture Trumansburg, Letters Brooklyn, Electrical Eng. Rochester, Civil Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa., Letters Toledo, O., Electrical Eng. Piqua, O., Science Berkshire, 3Iass., Arts Buffalo, Philosophy Genoa, Philosophy Allegheny, Pa., Worcester, Mass., Electrical Eng. Stony Creek, Conn., Electrical Eng. Science Greeley, Col, Architecture New Orleans, La., Electrical Eng. Baltimore, Md., Yonkers, Philosophy Civil Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa., Mech. Eng. Chicago, III, Mech. Eng. Yonkers,
,

Architecture Columbus, O., Science Francisco, Cat, Electrical Eng. Hogansburg, Electrical Eng. Millbrook,

San

Friendship,

Arts

Electrical Eng. Modena, Pa., Mech. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., Civil Eng. Olean, Halifax, N. S., Canada, Agriculture M^ech. Eng. Kingston, Pa., Civil Eng. Freeport, III, Mechanical Eng. Springfield, O., Agriculture Phelps,

234

CA TAL OGUE OF STUDENTS.

Muhlfeld, George Oscar, Muller, Enrique Keutsch, Mulligan, Walter Lyon, Murphy, Edward Joseph, Myers, Andrew Morell, Nakayama, Ichi, Neilson, Frederick Charlesworth, Nellegar, Jay Cromwell, Nellis, Cary David, Newton, William Buxton, Nightingale, Eleanor Maria, Norwood, Guy,
Nye, Sylvanus Barlow, Ohl, William Frederick, O'Neill, Cecilia Beatrice, Orleman, Walter Florenzie, Oswald, Hugo Edmund, Owen, John Greenleaf, Palmer, Ray Sutherland, Parker, Benjamin Franklin, Pease, Harold Childs, Perry, John Quincy, Place, Dorrence Myers, Piatt, Francis Wheeler, Piatt, Isaac, Pond, Henry Otis, Pope, George Whitney, Powell, Charles Underhill,
Price, William Raleigh, Pugsley, Anna Martin, Rains, Albert, Rakestraw, Arthur G, Randall, Joseph Walter, A.B., Rathbone, Richmond Laurin, Rathbun, Edward, Ray, Frances Katharine,
Read, Edith,

Peru, Ind., Louisville, Ky.,

Architecture
Mechanical Eng.

Springfield, Mass., Electrical Eng. Arts Binghamton, Arts Auburn, Electrical Eng. Kanna, fapan, Mech. Eng. Charlestown, Mass., Mechanical Eng. Chicago, III, Fort Plain, Architecture ETectrical Eng. Yarmouth, Me., Flatlands, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Allegany, Letters Cayutaville, Civil Eng. New York City, Oil] City, Pa., Philosophy Electrical Eng. Peekskili, Letters Chicago, III, Eau Claire, Wis., Mech. Eng. Civil Eng. Canandaigua, Electrical Eng. Laurel, Del, Toronto, Ont, Canada, Elec. Eng. Letters Belfast, Architecture Waterloo, Iowa, Arts Poughkeepsie, Mech. Eng. Poughkeepsie, Electrical Eng. Tenafly, N.J'., Mech. Eug. Cleveland, O
,

Glen

Head,

Civil Eng.
Arts Arts Letters

Buffalo, Oakfield, Hornbeak, Tenn., Willowdale, Pa.,

Electrical Eng. Electrical Eug. Electrical Eng.
Civil

Reid, Mable Douglas, Rew, Frederick Gordon, Reyna, Ysidro, Reyna, Juan Estevan, Rhodes, Elizabeth Meserole,

Philadelphia, Pa., Oakfield, Utica, Albany, Troy, Ithaca, Buffalo, Morelos, 3texico, 3Iorelos, 3Iexico, Brooklyn,

Eng.

Philosophy
Science
'

Arts

Architecture
Mechanical Eng.

Mech. Eng.

Philosophy

FRESHMEN.

235

Rhodes, Fred Dana, Rich, Harry Folsom, Richardson, Robert Tiffany, Richmond, Francis Alanson, Rittler, William Ferdinand, A.B. Robb, Henry Shoemaker, Roberts, Lewis Denzil,
Roberts, Roger de Leon,

Rockwood, Edward Vermilye,
Rogers, Charles Edward,

Rogers, Bethel, Rogers, Zebbie George, B.E., Rollins, Harry Leon, Rose Edward Stephen, Rose, William Holliday, Ross, Ida Ad ell, Ross, William Alexander, Rowley, Harry Eglou, Rust, Robert Edward, Rutzler, John Enoch, Sanford, Roswell Eugene, Scaife, Charles Cooke, Jr., Schreuder, Andrew Martin, Seeger, Edgar Percival, Seix, John, Serrell, William Calder, Sewall, Henry Foster, Jr., Seward, Benjamin Edwards, Seward, Elliot Huntington, Seymour, Maude Dora, Seymour, Nan Gilbert, Shafer, William Bell, Sheldon, Edwards Lyman, Sheldon, Henry, Jr., Sheldon, Ira Cyrus, Silveira, Fernando da, Simis, Mabel, Simpson, Louis Wright, Simpson, Percy William, Skinner, George York, Slingerland, Grace, Smedley, George M,

John

Civil Eug. Groton, Letters Chicago, III, Science Chicago, III, Science Adams, 3fass., Civil Eng. Baltimore, Md., Civil Eng. Allegheny, Pa., Arts Portville, Agriculture Ithaca, Architecture Buffalo, s Point, Mech. Eug. Watertown, Philosophy Mech. Eng. Roxboro, N. C, Civil Eng. Brockton, Mass., Science Elmira, Electrical Eng. Baltimore, Md., Philosophy Batavia, Science Batavia, Letters 3Iedina, St. Louis, Mo., Architecture Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Architecture Chicago, III, Mechanical Eng. Allegheny, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Syracuse, Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Ponce, Porto Rico, Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Bayonne, N.f., Nezv York City, Mechanical Eng. Civil Eng. Easthampton, Mass., Letters Utica,
Whitney'

Ithaca,

Science
Arts
Mechanical Eng.

Watertown, Brooklyn, New York City, Brooklyn, Copenhagen, 3Iinas, Brazil, Vails Gate,
Portville,
New York

Electrical Eng. Science
Architecture Civil Eng.

Science
Letters Arts Civil

City,

Westfield, Slingerlands, South Oil City, Pa.,

Eng.

Architecture.
Mech.

Eng

236

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith,

Charles Hendee, George Gates,

Harry Martin,
James Louis

Lee, James, Norbury Lockwood, William McAllister, Soule, Robert Spencer, Sperling, Nathan Joseph, Squire, William Horace, Stafford, Dana Leon, Stanley, Roy Morgan, Stanton, Nathan Pendleton,

Stebbins, Eunice, Stebbins, Smith Howard, Steele, Wesley, Steuber, Henry John, Stevens, Fred Park, Stone, George Shapley, Storer, Ernest Osborn, Stratford, Frank Burnette, Straus, Harry Cook, Sutton, John Morris, Swift, Parton, Tarr, Raymond Porter, Tate, Arthur Child, Taylor, Harry Leroy, Taylor, Lyndon Biglow, Tefft, Walter Clydesdale, Tenney, Maynard Augustine, Thiessen, Alfred Henry, Thomson, Walter Scott, Tibbals, John Parks, Tobey, Tom Harwood, Tompkins, Carl Schurz, Tompkins, Ernest, Tracy, James Grant, Truran, Ernest Alfred, Tuck, Andrew Edward, Turner, John Booth, Van Anden, Frank, Van Wert, Susan Evens,

Medical Prep. Milwaukee, Wis., Civil Eng. Flint, Mech. Eng. Springfield, Mass., Mech. Eng. Bath, Electrical Eng. LeRoy, Electrical Eng. Waterford, Elec. Eng. Washington, D. C, New Orleans, La., Architecture Electrical Eng. Bozeman, Mont, Mech. Eng. Cincinnati, O., Agriculture Gowanda, Le Roy, Mech. Eng. Oxford, Philosophy Science Omaha, Neb., Silver Creek, Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Science LeRoy, San Diego, Cal.,- Mechanical Eug. Electrical Eng. Chicago, III, Letters Brooklyn, fersey City, N.J., Mechanical Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., Electrical Eng. Science Ovid, Arts Buffalo, Science Gloucester, Mass., Electrical Eng. Brooklyn, Arts Hamburgh, Downer's Grove, III, Mech. Eng. Electrical Eng. Mineville, Civil Eng. Brunswick, Me., Science Troy, New York City, Architecture Port Huron, Mich., Civil Eng. Great Barrington, Mass., Civil Eng. Architecture Randolph, Mechanical Eng. Troy, Syracuse, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Brewster, Flackville, Philosophy Rouse's Point, Mechanical Eng. Science Brooklyn, Arts Jamestown,

'

FRESHMEN

237

Wagenschnetz,

Anna Loise, Wagner, Dwight Homaus, Wait, Owen Adelbert, Walch, Frederick Edward, Wall, Jessie James Brisben, Walsh, Joseph James, Walter, Philip Maxwell, Walther, Arthur Christian,

Ward, Archibald Robinson, Ward, Harry A, Wardwell, William Henry, Warner, Roy Crandal, Waterman, Grace Salisbury, Weber, Herman Rudolph, Weiss, Julius, Wheeler, E Iward Mayland, Whelpley, James Russell, White, Harold Elijah, White, John Hamilton, White, Walter Charles, Whiting, Sidney Edwin, Whitten, Frederick William, Wilcox, Roy Porter, Wilder, Walter Robb, Wilkins, Robert Morris, Wilkinson, John, Jr., Willard, Gertrude Luella, Williams, David Percy, Williams, Florence Louise, Willis, William,
Wilson, James Mustill, Wilson, James Robert, Wood, Edward Randolph, Jr., Wrenn, Henry Bradley Plant, Wright, Floyd Robins,
Wyckoff, Clarence Fred, Wynne, John Hancock,

Tonawanda, Philosophy Architecture Wheeling, W. Va., Civil Eng. Groton, Science Syracuse, Civil Eng. Harrisburg, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Columbus, O., Science Chicago, III, Electrical Eng. Stockholm, N.J. Ithaca, Agriculture Electrical Eng. Morris, Mech. Eng. Buffalo, Elec. Eng. Naugatuck, Conn., Worcester, Philosophy Electrical Eng. Denver, Col, New York City, Science Architecture Buffalo, Civil Eng. Washington, D. C, Mech. Eng. Syracuse, Brockport, Philosophy Science Cleveland, O., Mech. Eug. Holyoke, Mass., Agriculture Augusta, Me., Eau Claire, Wis., Letters Topeka, Kan., Architecture New York City, Mechanical Eng. Science Chicago, III, Geneseo, Philosophy Terre Haute, Ind. Civil Eng. Le Roy, Arts Electrical Eng. Flushing,
,

N.

,

Yost, George, Young, Lou E,
Yonnglove, Charles Myrtle,
Zalduondo, Juan,

Civil Eng. Albion, San Francisco, Cat, Mech. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Atlanta, Ga., Ithaca, Arts Mechanical Eng. Brooklyn, Mech. Eug. Washington, D. C, Johnstown, Science Arts Gloversville,

Zimmer, Walter J,

Hammondsport, Mechanical Eng. Mech. Eng. Fajardo, Porto Rico, Letters Gloversville,

238

'

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Optional Students.

Adams, John Hackett, Almy, Charles Judson, Becker, George Bryant, Benedict, Selden Spencer, Bonsteel, Jay Allan, Bragg, Clara, Davenport, Franc, Denio, Hiram Henry, Holmes, Robert, Hutchinson, Norman, Macauley, Mary Elizabeth, Mix, Rose Eleanor, Morrison, William Newton, Jr., Savage, Edward Josiah, Sherman, Orzo Gould Siff, Louis, Simmons, Lucretia Van Townley, Helen Mae, Waldorf, Lee, Wensley, Emma Jane, Whiting, Allen Edward, Wood, William Reuben, Wright, Harry,
SPECIAL STUDENTS.

Chicago, III. Williamsport, Pa.
Syracuse

Titusville, Pa.
Franklinville Cazenovia
Buffalo

St.
San

Chazy Louis, Mo. Fancisco, Cal.
Rochester

Friendship
New

Louis, Mo. Haven, Conn. Chicago, III. New York City
Richmondville
Ithaca

St.

Clyde

Albany Holyoke, Mass. Washington, D. C.
Gloversville

Adams, Charlotte Hannah, Barron, Maud Kellogg, Beadel, Charles Webster, Ph.B. Bishop, Edwin Pancost, Blair, Joseph Collin, Bonsall, Anna Strattan, Bowen, Almou Farrel, Briggs, Arthur James, Brown, Stuart Hofmau, Burke, Nannie Young, Cleveiiger, Carroll Childs, Couper, Dean Howard, Cox, Rose May, Crook, Katharine Adams,

,

Paterson, N. J., History English Literature Kenwood, Agriculture Syracuse, Agriculture Rochester, Nappan, N. S., Canada, Agriculture Marlton, N.J., English Literature Waterbury, Conn., Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Eng. Lima, Medical Prep. Chicago, III, Mocksville,N C, Entomology Agriculture Stephenson, Va., Agriculture 3Iorristown, Terre Haute, Ind., English Lit. Worcester, Mass., German

SPECIAL STUDENTS.

239

Crowley,. Katherine Elizabeth, Dinwiddie, Jane Watkins,

St. Louis, 31o., Raleigh, N. C,

Dominick, Elmiua Walden, Ford, Jules Harvey, Freer, Romeo Henry, Galen, Hugh Francis, Griffith, Emma May, Groves, Herbert Merrick, Hargraves, Richard Lester, Hoick, Charles Franklin, Hopkins, Thomas Robert, Huested, Percy LaFayette, Ingram, Mary Helen, Jaeger, Henry August, Keeney, Floyd David, Kelley, William Vincent, Jr. Kenyon, Zaida E,
McCalla,
William

Greig,
Enfield New York

Physiology Botany Drawing
Agriculture Agriculture
Physics

Center, City,

Helena, 31ont,

Bradford, Pa., Brockport,

English Literature

Chemistry

B.S. ,

Copeland,

McDonald, James August, Mcintosh, Agues Seytou, McNaughton, Lena Leonta, Mason, Lena Ida, Martin, James Otis, Mitchell, Guy, Mitchell, Mary Arminda, Moore, Charles Henry, Morgan, William Henry,
Norris, Henry Hutchinson, Patrick, Wellington Campbell, Pratt, Henry S, Rickard, Halley Sidney,
Rowley, Clara Gertrude,
St. John, Clyde Leland Sylvanus,

Mechanical Eug. Bronxville, Oswego, Entomology Willow Creek, Agriculture Agriculture Blauvelt, Latin Columbus, O., Agr. Honolula, Hawii Island, Agriculture Cortland, M.E., New York City, Agriculture Ithaca, Drawing St. Catharines, Ont, Can., Agr. Medical Prep. Hancock, Mich.,

Biology Latin Granville, 0., English Literature Syracuse, Agriculture Bridgeport, Conn., Ithaca, Chemistry Ithaca, Drawing Agriculture Binghamton, Agriculture Collingswood, N.J., Mech. Eng_ Lansdowne, Pa., Agriculture Barnerville, Ithaca, Entomology Saratoga Springs, Chemistry English Lit. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Canajoharie,
Agriculture

Cayuga*

Sheldon, Charles Stiles,

Oswego,
New

Stone,

Harriet

May,
McPherson,

Entomology Hartjord, Conn., Chemistry
Physiology
,

Stotsenburg,

James

Ithaca,

Symington, George Campbell, Tierney, John Wilbur,

Mechanical Eng. Detroit, 3Iich., Germantown, Pa. Mechanical Eng.

Todd, Edith Webster, Todt, Edward George, Wall, Mary Margaret, Wardell, Harry Chapin,

New

Haven, Conn., Chemistry Mechanical Eng. Detroit, Mich., English Literature Ithaca, Agriculture Geneva,

240

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

Warren, George Henderson, Washburn, Lucy Marian, Waterman, Abby Louise, Whitson, Martha, Wick, Elsa, Wilson, Victor Tyson, Wohlfarth, Julia Helen,

Flint, Mich. San JosS, Cat, San Diego, Cat, Atglen, Pa., Chicago, III, New York City, Norwich, Conn.,

English Literature

Entomology
English English
German
Mechanical

Eng.

Chemistry

STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOE OF LAW.
GRADUATES.

Bell, George, jr., L.L.B., (Lieut. U.S.A.) Colnon, Aaron Joseph, B.L., LL.B., Fagan, Benjamin, LL.B., Harrington, Henry Lester, LL.B., Harrold, James Picken, LL.M., Klippel, Edward David, LL.B., Lloyd, Harry Wilcox, LL.B., Mahoney, James Joseph, LL.B., Marshall, Edwin John, LL.B., Mason, Charles Bliven, LL.B., Stephan, Carl Dyer, LL.B Warner, Glenn Scobey, LL.B., Woodward, Frederic Campbell, LL.B-,
.

Ithaca

v

Ogdensburg Sing Sing Adams, Mass. Rockford, III.
Wayne Centre

Toledo, O. Albany Toledo, O.
Utica

Dansville Springville 3iiddletown

SENIORS.

Ahern, John Louis, [Ph.B Alcock, Walter Herbert, Andrews, Sewall Du Bois, Bailey, George Franklin, Banks, Stephen Edwin, Belden, William Patch, Bryan, William Andrew Cazier, Casey, James Irving, A. B.,

Ithaca

Philadelphia,

Pa.

Minneapolis,

Minn.
Ithaca

Brooklyn

Richford

Nephi, Utah
Mohawk Oneida Ithaca Savona

Chapin, John Osgood, Cobb, Howard, Cole, Ernest Ethelbert, Colegrove, Helen Mae, Crawford, Jay C, B.S., (Southern

Salamanca
Normal

Coll., Bowling Green, Ky. ), Austin, Texas

STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF LA W.
. .

241

Daly, Patrick Charles, Elmira Deming, Paul Harvey, Cleveland, O. Dominick, Eugene Lewis, Greig Dynes, O William, Columbus, Wis. Fordham, Herbert Latham, Ph.B., Ithaca Frank, Alpheus Stimson, A.B., (Univ. of Va.), Fort Monroe, Va. Freeborn, Fair De Lancey, Ithaca Fuller, Bert Cornelius, A.B.", Ithaca Gallagher, Lyman Hicok, Slaterville Springs Livonia Gambee, Wheeler Benjamin, Poughkeepsie Gellert, William Livingston, Green, Henry Lloyd, Muncy, Pa. Hamilton, Gordon Courtenay, Newark, N.f. Wis. Hand, Elbert Budd, A.B., (Univ. of Wisconsin), Hastings, William Truman, Ph.B., Bradford, Pa. Horner, Charles S, Cleveland, O. Horton, LeRoy, Williamsport, Pa. Batavia Hough, Arthur George, Huber, Jessie, Bluffton, 0. Jenks, Stuart Dixon, Parrsboro, N. S., Canada Johnson, Clyde Parker, A. B., Cincinnati, O. Buffalo Johnson, Harrison Foster, Canajoharie Joyce, David, New York City Keane, Thomas Maurice, Kelley, John Joseph, Hazleton, Pa. Kelsey, Thomas, Mecklenburg Kilbourne, Louis Hiram, Wellsboro, Pa. Kinzie, Wilbur, Hiawatha, Kan. Kunze, Max H, Belvidere, III. Macedon Centre Lapham, Nathan David,
. .
. .
.

.

.

.Racine,

Levy, Benjaman,
Lewis, Danforth Ruggles,
\

Elmira

Niles
Richfield Springs

McDonald, Kinnie Clure, Mclntyre, Andrew James, McKnight, Fred Will, McNamara, Michael Francis, Martin, Michael J, Merritt, Francis Childs
Mills, Edward MacMaster, A. B.,
(Lafayette

Canandaigua

Ironton, O.
Buena Vista

Moscow, Pa.
Kingston

Coll),

Ithaca
Ithaca

John, Montague, Henry Burt, Mone,
Nebeker, Frank Knowlton,
'

Edward

Westhampton, Mass. Logan, Utah

16

242

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

Palmer, Robert Clinton Patterson, John Kern, Jr., Reed, Addison Berton, A.B., Reed, Peleg Holmes, Reifschneider, Felix, Jr., Rhynard, Ira Elmer, Riordan, Vincent Henry, Richardson, Ransom Lloyd, Royce, Herbert Blakeley, Rogers, Thomas Chattle, Rulison, George Warren, Ph.B., Ryan, James Martin, St. George, Herbert Augustus, Safford, Lemuel Whitney Sargent, Walter Raleigh, Shaffer, William Anthony, Skinner. LeRoy James, Smalley, Charles Mead, Stewart, Allen Trask, Stoddard, John Milton, Ph.B., Swift, William Mayo, A.B., (Colo. Coll.) Taylor, John Chase, Tiernon, John Luke, Jr., L.I., A.B., (Coll.
...

Troy
Dunkirk

Waterloo Cincinnatus
Brooklyn

St. Paris, O. Buffalo
Angelica Middletown Middletown Mohawk

Troy
Hoosick Falls Whallonsburgh
Cornwall-on-Hudson

Ft. Edward Medina
....

Stormville
Elmira

Towanda, Pa.
Colo.
of

Springs, Colo.
Johnson Creek
and

William

Mary),
Ithaca N. Parma

Tompkins, William Henry, Tuck, John Bennett, B. L., Ulmer, George Franklin, A. B., (N. Van Cott, Ray,
.

Flackville
Ind. Nor. Sch.

), Summerfieldfll.

Salt Lake

City, Utah
Jasper Ithaca Greenport

VanOrsdale, Edward Deck, Weeks, Jean Irving, Wells, Frank Terry, Welsh, Frederick William, A. B.. (Hamilton Coll.) Werner, Charles Hain, B.S., White, Fred Rollin, White, William Cravath, Ph. B Willett, John, Wooddell, John Fred, Yetter, Harry Austin, A.B,, (Muhlenbnrg Coll.),

.

.

.

Binghamton Ithaca

Cleveland,

O.

Ithaca Penn Yan Buffalo

....

Binghamton

STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF LA W.
JUNIORS.

243

Ament, William Louis, Babcock, Cleveland Gardner, Baker, Burt Titus, Balke, William Walter, Bonbrake, Norman Leroy, Botsford, Addis Kingsley, Ph.B., (Univ. Bowers, Harry Luther, Breen, Michael, Campbell, Samuel Cassidy, Thomas Francis, Clark, Chester Owen, Close, Clifton Harry, Cobb, Howard Owen, Cobb, Lorenzo Marsh, Connell, William Hammill, Davidge, John Miller, Davis, Frederic Jay,

Sc>neca Falls

Silver Creek Bham

Cincinnati, 0. Chambersburg, Pa.
of

Vt.,)

Plattsburgh

Mansfield, 0. Streator, III.
New York Mills

Adams, Mass.
Marcellus

Pittsburgh,

Pa. Buffalo Geneva

Buffalo Berkshire
Owego Delhi

Dean, Marshal Hasbrouck, Denman, Abram Cross, Jr., Dickey, Edward Soule, Feiker, William Henry, Fennell, Thomas Francis, Field, Henry John, B. S., (Mass. Agr. Coll.), Focke, Eberhard Joseph, Ford, Thomas Cheatham, Fowler, Charles Sumner, A.B., French, LeRoy Noah, Galloway, Fred John, Gonzalez, Rafael Fernando, Gould, Wilson Mosher, Graff, Joseph Way,
'

Newark, N.J. Troy O. Northampton, Mass.
,

Elmira

Leverett, Mass. Bremen, Germany Houston, Texas
Ithaca
Reber

Jamestown
Brooklyn

Sherwood

Shields, Pa.
Ithaca

Grant, Louis Bedell, Greene, Joseph Alfred, Grover, Joel Franklin, Gunnison, Royal Arch,
Hayward, Ralph,

Spring Nephi, Utah
Binghamton
Lockport Geneva

Cold

Howe, Henry, Hoyt, George Weekford, Katz, Edward A, Lee, Thomas Henry,

Eugene

Ithaca

Honesdale
Clarendon

244

CA 7 AL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

Livingston, Robert Francis, B.S., Loonie, Thomas John, Luckenbach, Edwin Marshall,. Matthews, Frederick Beardsley, Morrison, Maurice, Muhlhauser, Samuel A, Newton, Paul Alfred, O'Brien, Henry Thomas, Parrott, Marvin Emory, Post, Charles Joseph, Potter, Horace Shaffer, Puff, Gregg, Readshaw, Benjamin Grant,
Rees, Edward Harris, Rice, Charles Edmund, Jr., Richards, Frederick William, Richardson, Owen Dale, Ryan, Michael Lawrence, Saussy, Gordon, Schultz, William James, Singleton, James Michael, Slater, Harris William, Smith, Willard Frank, Snider, iOtho Carleton, B.L., Starbuck, Frank Moore,

Little Falls

Albany Columbus, Ga.
Buffalo Ithaca

Cleveland, O. Washington, D. C.
Cohoes
Kingston

Montrose, Pa.
Ithaca

Spencer Dansville Westernville

Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Westport

Evansville,

Ind.

Batavia

Savannah, Ga.
Binghamton Willsborough

Washington, D. C. Lee, Mass. Cleveland, O
Glens Falls
San Francisco, Cal. Fredonia

Starr, George Edwin, Tarbox, Clinton Oliver, Taylor, Fred Luther, Taylor, Joseph Frederick, Thompson, James Renwick, Jr., Thorn, Robert J Tyler, Walter Byron, Walters, J Henry, Ward, Herman Seelye, Whitehead, William Arthur, Whitmore, Clifford Carleton, Wikoff, Charles Mason, Williams, Henry Wilber, Wright, Walter Bradley, Wyckoff, Clinton Randolph,

Plainfield,

N. J.

New York

City

Newburgh

Chicago, III. Taylorville, III.
Syracuse

Louisville, Ky. Erie, Pa, Fremont, O.
Richfield Springs
Glens Falls Ithaca Elmira

STUDENTS IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

245

Students from General

and Technical Courses Law.* Work in the School of

Electing
Jamestown
Ithaca

Almy, Don William Robinson, Andrews, Arthur Lynn, B.L. Avery, Harry Newell, Backus, Cyrus Day, Bailey, James Albert, Beeber, William Parson, Bockes, George Leslie, Botsford, Irving Gilbert, Bowman, Earl Alexander, Chamberlain, Harry Myron, Chapman, William Porter, Jr., Davis, Edward, Diehl, George Paxton, Dixson, Thomas Wily, Dreier, Walter Chase, B.L. Dyer, George Palmer, Fowler, Joseph Millspaugh, Hall, Benjamin Wallace, Harter, Loren Eugene,
,
,

Wadham's Mills
Groton

Dansville

Williamsport, Pa.
Skaneateles
Warsaw
Gouverneur

Constable
Norwich

Litchfield, III.
Cincinnati, 0.
Pulaski

Chicago, III. Washington, D. C.
Walden Buffalo Copenhagen Hempstead

Haskell, Robert Hutchins, Henry, Edward Ulysses,

Elmwood, III.
Elmira

Jewett, Fred Ford, Lyman, James, Ph.B., M.E Marsh, Clifford Myram, Richards, John Brunn, Schenck, William Elmer,

Middlefield,

Conn. Olean Fulton

Saratoga Springs

Skinner, Fred Bush Stebbins, Ernest Vail, B.S., M.E., Stern, Morris Lewis,
*Juniors
and seniors

Medina New York

City

Rochester
general courses of

in

good

standing in the

the

University may be allowed,
and with
case

under

permission of

the General
of

Faculty
each

the
elect

consent

of

the

Faculty
and

of

the School
which

Law iu
count

to

studies

in the Law School
school

shall

toward

graduation

both in that

in the

general

courses

;

but the
for

sum

total of hours so
work

elected cannot

exceed

the

number required

one year's

in the Law School.

Under this

provision a student and

may

complete

a general course of

university study

the law

course

in five

years.

246

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

Storrs, Charles Piatt, Story, William, Jr., Straus, Horatio, Ufford, Frank Parker, Whitfield, Earl Winfred, Williams, Harris Stoueman, Wray, Burt Gillender,

Owego

Telluride, Col.
Lyons

Barton, Vt.
Ilion Buffalo

New York

City

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF LAW. Altmaier, Carl Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa. Buffalo Baldwin, George Lyon, B.L., West Concord, Vt. Brewer, Frederick Alphonso, Hornellsville Brown, Harry Karr, Syracuse Carr, Clinton Simons Syracuse Cobb, Dorr Raymond, Ph.B., (Syracuse) Cohen, Moses Solomon, A B., (Johns Hopkins). Baltimore, Md. Crawford, Jay C, B.S., (Southern Normal College, Bowling Green, Ky). Austin, Texas Dominick, Eugene Lewis, Greig Fort Monroe, Va. Frank, Alpheus Stimson, Frank, EH, A.B., (Johns Hopkins Univ.), Baltimore, Md. Gideon, Abraham, Tula, Russia Ithaca Grant, Louis Bedell, Heinly, Harvey Franklin, Reading, Pa. Jacques, J B D, Lowell, Mass. Fort Plains Kelsey, Frank G, Kennedy, Martin Herbert, Denver, Colo. Ithaca Larkin, Thomas Joseph, Little Falls Livingstone, Robert Francis, B.S. Plattsburgh Lockwood, David Alonso, Ph.B., (Wesleyan),
.
. .

,

McAndrew, Michael Joseph McFadden, Edward Barton, A.B., (Amherst), McKinlay, Eugene Fritz, A.B., March, Moncure, A. B., (Lafayette), Martin, John Parker, A.B. , (Hamilton),

Scranton, Pa. Columbus, O.
Brewerton

Easton,

Pa. Watertown

Morse, Edward

Leland

Clark, A.B., (Harvard),

Montague, Henry Burt, Munger, John C,

West

Ninde, Daniel Benjamin, Nolin, Samuel G,

Orr,

Robert

Sherrard,

Chicago, III. Hampton, Mass. Xenia, O. Fort Wayne, Ind. Allegheny, Pa. Allegheny, Pa.

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

247

Price, Francis Clark, Rafferty, William Frederick, Ryan, Michael Edward, Stern, George, A.B. (Lehigh),. Swift, William Mayo, A.B., (Colorado Coll.), Turner, James Eli, Weeks, Jean Irving, Weeks, William Hay, Ph.B., (Columbia), White, Edward Ingersoll, B.L. White, Fred Rollin White, William Cravath, Ph.B., Wilder, Frank Curtis,
.

'

.

Ashland, Kan.
Syracuse Rochester

,

.

.

.

Colorado

Frostburg, Md. Springs, Colo.
Cato Ithaca New York

City

,

Syracuse

Cleveland, 0.
Ithaca
.....

.

New York City

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Adams, Allen,
Mathematics.

LaFayette, R. I.
Ithaca Salt Lake
Mathematics.

Alexander, Virginia, A.B., (Vassar),
Greek.

Allen,

David Robert,.

City,

Utah Mass.

Ames,

Clara

Preston, S.B., (Mass. Inst, of Tech.),
Botany.

.

.

.

Boston,

Andrews,

Calvin

Henry, B.S., ( Worcester Tech.),
Mathematics.

.

.

Worcester, Mass.
Auburn

Austin, Harry Otis,
Architectural

Drawing,

Mathematics.

Bagby,
Baker,

Bessie

Fleet,
Mathematics.
....

Stevensville , Va. Philadelphia Pa. New York

James

Eugene, M.E., (Millersville),
Physics.

Baldwin,

Abram

Turnure,
Mathematics, Physics.

City

Barbosa, Jayme Villares,
Physics.

Campinas,

Brazil

Beardsley, Wallace Beers, B.S., (Cornell)
Geology.

Ithaca

Beckwith, Elizabeth Reynolds, A. B.,

(Vassar),

Stissing
Oxford, England

Greek.

Bell, Ethel Edith,
Political

Economy.

248

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Bellis,

William
Mathematics.

Quincy, Mich.
Mynene, B.S., (Cornell),
German. Owego

Benjamin,
Benitz,

Anna

William

Logan,
Mathematics.

Ithaca
Brooklyn

Bishoprick, Celinda Davis, A.B., ( Vassar),
English.

Blatchford, Bonnell,
Bosse,

Charles

Hammond,
Mathematics.

Chicago, III.

Cornelia

Leavenworth, A. B., (Vassar),
Physics.

Waverly
Ft. Wadsworth

Karl Kurt

Chemistry.

Bowman,
Brett,

Nattie

B,
Philosophy.

Lynchburg, Va.

Edward

Joseph,
Chemistry.

Omaha,
. .

Neb.

Brewer,
Brooks,

Charles

Burton

Edward, A.M., ( Wake Forest), Chemistry, Geology. Hotchkiss, Mathematics, Physics.
English.

Wake

Forest, N. C.

Petersboro, Ont Waverly, Iowa
Hartland

Brotherton, Cora, B.S., (Knox), Brown, Emma Ellen,
Mathematics.

Brown, Mary Kennedy, LL-B., (Cornell),
Bucherer, Burke,
Alfred

.

.

.

Grand

Junction, Col.

Physical Training.

Henry, A.B., (Cologne R. G.)
Chemistry.

.

.

Cologne, Germany

Nannie

Young,
Botany, Geology, Latin.

Mocksville,

N. C.

Burnett, Katharine Cleveland,
Chemistry.

New York

City

Carlson, Eleanore Fredericka, B.L-, (Cornell), Latin, Physical Training. Carman, Eliza Bailey,
.

Owego Brooklyn

Mathematics.

Carroll,

William

Martin, A.B., (Canisius),

.Buffalo

French,

Mathematics.
.......

Carss, Elizabeth, A.B., (New York Normal),
Botany.

New York

STUDENTS IN THE SUM3IER SCHOOL.

249
Malone

Chamberlain, Harry Myron,
English, German, Clark, Emma Kirkland, A.B., ( Vassar)
Latin. Latin.

Peekskili

Cochran,

Julia

Andrew,
Physical Training.

Ithaca

Cole,

Emma

Jane,
Botany.

Grand

Rapids, Mich.

Conlan,

Joseph

John, A.B., (3Iauhattan)
Philosophy.

New York

City

Lockport Cook, Fred Augustus, Ph.D., (Syracuse) Greek, Latin. Washington, D. C. Cook, Ralph Victor, Chemistry, Mathematics. Grand- View-on-Hudson Copeland, Constance Stewart,

English.

Crampton, Clara Louise,
Mathematics.

Brooklyn

Crenshaw, Boiling Hall, M.E-, (Alabama Pol. Inst),
Experimental Engineering.

.

Auburn, Ala.

Cross,

Caroline

Emma,
English.

Cambridge, England

Crozier, Lucy Graham, English, Curtiss,
Mrs. German.

Knoxville, Tenn.

Charles,
English.

Bay City, Mich.
Reading, Pa.
Chemistry.

Cushman,

Hannah

Mary,

Davis, Edward,
French.

Litchfield, III.
Brooklyn
Greek.

Davis, Celinda Torrey, DeLano, Harry Clark,
Mathematics.

Canastota Highland III.

DeWitt, Orville,

Park,

Greek, Diaz,
Carlos Alberto,

Mathematics.

Ithaca
Mechanical Drawing.

Dilworth, Horace Lincoln, B.S., (Swarthmore),
Physics.

.

.

Philadelphia, Pa.
Providence, R.I.

Diman, John Byron, A.B., (Brown),

Greek, Latin,

Physical

Training.

250

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Dingens,

Carl Louis

Buffalo

Mathematics,

Physics.

Dinwiddie, Dinwiddie, Dixon,

Sue Hage,
Janie

Raleigh, N. C.
Physical Training.

English, Watkins,

Raleigh, N. C.
Botany.

Charles

Edward, A.M., (DePauw),
Latin.

Olivet, Mich.

Dominick,

Elmiua Walden,
John

Grieg
Marietta, O. Troy
French.

Donaghho,
Dunham,

Drawing and Art. Shape, A. B., (Marietta), French, Physics.

Walter Edward

Dunn, Florence Louise,
Greek.

famaica
Brooklyn
Physical Geography.

Dunning, Durant,

Matilde Maud

McWilson, Albany Mathematics, Philosophy. Dutton, Charlotte Reed, M.E., (Cumberl'd Val N.C.,) Meadville, Pa. Chemistry, Physics. Detroit, Mich. Edgar, Clinton Goodloe,
.
.

John

Chemistry.

Eilenbecker,

Peter

Adolphe, A.B., (Manhattan),
Latin.

.

.

New York

City

Emory,
Evans,

Frederick Lincoln, M.E.,
Allie

(

Worcester

Pol), Indianapolis, Ind.
Ithaca

Experimental Engineering.

Mildred,
Mathematics.

Farnham,

Amos William

Fair Dale
Botany.

Felkel, Henry Noel, A.B., ( West Florida Sein. ), St. Augustine, Fla.
Mathematics.

Fernow,

Helene

Euphrosine,
Botany.

Berlin, Germany

Ford,

Jerusha

Daisy
English.

Springfield,

Mo.

Fordyce, Foster,

Abbie Ellida

Union Springs
German.

Emma Eloise
Physical Geography.

Brooklyn

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

251

Fox,

Royal Edward

Syracuse

Mathematics.

Freeman,
Galen,

Samuel Arthur, M.E., (Cornell), Chemistry.

Buffalo

Hugh

Frank,
Physics. New

Helena, Mont. Washington, Pa.

Gallaher,

Sarah McCune

Botany, English.
Gannett, Herbert Ingalls
Mathematics.

Washington, D. C;
A.B. ,

Garrison, Mary Cornelia Wissler,

(Kee-3Iar),

....

Tiffin, O.

Drawing.

Andrew, A.M., (Heidelberg Univ. Ohio), Tiffin, 0. Mathematics, Physical Training. Giesecke, Friedrich Ernest, M.E., (Texas Agr. and Mech. Coll.), College Station, Tex. Architectural Drawing, Experimental Engineering. College Station, Tex. Giesecke, Hulda Caroline,
Physical Training.

Garrison,

Wilbert

Glover,
Gorby,

Kenneth

Graham, Drawing
and

Brooklyn
Art.

Charles

Baron,
Chemistry.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, III.
Philosophy.

Greenlee,

William

Brooks,
Mitchell,
Experimental Engineering.
A.B. ,

Guenther,

Andrew

Blue

Island, III.
Elmira

Guion, Frances Dusinberry,
Haag,
John

(Elmira)

English.

Michael,
Experimental Engineering.

Elyria, 0.
Ithaca

de Haan, Jacob
Mechanical

Drawing,

Experimental Engineering.

Haines,

Edward Preston,

Rancocas, N. J
Chemistry.

Hakes, Mary Margaret,
Latin.

Rochester New York

Hall,

Charles

Ward, Chemistry, Physics.

City

Halsey, Grant Hugh,

Ludlowville

Latin,
Hammer, George Francis,

Mathematics.

New_ York City
Greek.

25 2

CA TAL OGUE OF STUDENTS.

Hand,

William

Harvey,

Chester, S. English,
Latin.

C.

Harper,

John

Lyell,

N. Kortright
Mechanical Drawing.

Harrison,

Dean

French, Samuel,

Mt. Vision
French.

Harrison, Francis Carlos, B.S.A., (Univ. of Toronto),
Botany.

.

Guelph, Can.
Mass.

*Hawes,
Hays,

Adeline

Louis

Belle, A.B., (Oberlin), Greek, Sanskrit. Henry,
Chemistry.

Wellesley
,

Cleveland, 0.
Buffalo

Heacock,

Abbie

Grosvenor,
Mathematics.

Heinley, Harvey Frankly n,
Physical Culture.

Reading, Pa.
New York French.

Hepburn, Harry Louis,
Herrick, Alfred Birch, A.B., (Williams),
Physics.

City

Amsterdam

Hillyer, George, Jr., A.B., (Univ. of Georgia),

Atlanta,

Ga.

Chemistry,
Hinds,
Elliott

Mechanical Drawing.

Prindle,
Chemistry.

Kenwood

Hoadley,

Helen Lillie Physical Training.

Waterbury,

Conn.

Hoick, Charles Franklin, Geology, Hough, Benjamin Kent, Howard, Susan

Oswego
Physical Training.

Boston, Mass.
Mathematics.

Chemistry, Raymond,

Brooklyn

Botany.

Howells, Vincent Allen,
Chemistry.

Flushing

Huestou, Jessie Elliott, B.S., (National Normal Univ.), Overpeck, O.
Chemistry.

Hughes,

Winona

Alice,
Physics.

Marion,

O.

Humphrey, William Joseph,
English.

West Chester

Hunt,

Kate

Maurice,
Physical Training.

Lynchburg,

Va.

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

253

Hunt, Reid,
Jameson,
Johnson,

A.B., (Johns

Hopkins),
Chemistry.

Baltimore, Md.
Binghamton

Joseph

Moore, Ph.B., (Cornell),
Botany.

Francis

Porter,

Hartford, Conn.
Physics.

Mathematics,
Jones, Edward Cole,
Experimental

Fort

Atkinson, Wis.
Rochester

Engineering,

Mechanical Drawing.
1

Kehoe, Emily Louise,
English.

Kemp, George Theophilus, Ph.D., (Johns Hopkins), Baltimore, Md.
Chemistry.

Keys,

John

Austin, A.M., ( Washington and Jefferson), Chemistry, Physical Training.
French.

.

Beaver, Pa.
Geneseo

Kittredge, Robert Josiah, Lake, Chauncey Frank, Mathematics, Latney, Elizabeth Lightball,
Langton, James
Amnion Physics.

Titusville, Pa.
Auburn

English.

Logan, Utah
Rochester

Lapham,

Ludlow

English, Philosophy. Eliakim, A.B., (Cornell),
English.

Leaverton,

Richard

Cordray,
Mathematics.

Chestertown, Md.
(Lebanon

Lehman,

John

Evans, A.M.,

Valley),

.

.

.

.

Annville, Pa.
Syracuse
Middletown

Mathematics.

Leyden, Elizabeth, Ph.M., (Syracuse),
Lat'n.

Little,

Paul

Hopkins,

German, Mathematics. A.B., (McGill), Lochhead, William,
Geology.

Gait, Ont.

Lockwood,

David

Alonzo, Ph.B., (Wesleyan),
Physical Training.
.

Plattsburg
Worcester,
. .

(Wellesley),. Longley, Geraldine Buffington, B.S.,

Mass.

Longwell, Elizabeth

Latin, Physics. Jacobus, B.P., (Albany S. N. C), Geology, Physics.
Physical Training.

Penn Yan

Love, Lula Emma,

Washington, D. C.

254

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.

Lytle, Charles Augustus,
Mathematics.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mathematics.

Lytle,

Louis

Edward,

McAllister, Mary Veronica,
Spanish.

Ithaca
Geneseo
Latin.

McBride, Elinor,
McBrier, Frederick Bell,
Mathematics.

Erie,

Pa.

McCauley, Fannie More,
English.

Baltimore, Md.
Salem

McClaughry, Mary, B.S., (Cornell),
Physical Training.

McCutcheu, George Boyd, A.B., (Washington
Mathematics.

and

Jefferson,) Washington,

Pa.

McKissick, Anthony Foster, A.M., (S. Carolina Univ.), Auburn, Ala.
Experimental Engineering.

McRae,

Murdoch

Wilcox, B.M.E., (Georgia School
Physics.

of

Tech.), Atlanta, Ga.
-Groton

Marsh,. Millard

Caleb, Botany, Chemistry,
Allard,
French.

Philosophy.

Merriman,

Delle

Malone

Merriman, Edward DeWitt, A. B., (Yale), German, Latin, Physical Training. Metzler, Philip Louis,

Malone
New York

City

Botany, Geology.
Miller,
Louis

Gillespie,
Mathematics.

Columbus, 0.
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
French.

Moore, Edward Lockhart,
Morse, Edward
Leland

Clark, A.B., (Harvard),
Physical Training.

Chicago, III.
New

Mitchell, John Hennon,
Mathematics.

Brighton, Pa.
Phelps

Mudge, Charles Walradt,
Chemistry.

Muhlfeld, George Oscar,

Peru, Ind.
Mathematics.

French,

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

255
NJ^

Myers, Nathan,
Botany, Mathematics.

Newark>

Nakayama, Ichi,
Mechanical Drawing.

Gumnan, Japan
Geneva

Nash,

Arthur

Cleveland, A.B., (Harvard), Chemistry, Mathematics.

Neare, Clifford Reno,

Cincinnati,

0.

Chemistry,
Nichols, Charles Edward,

French. Mt. Vernon
Physics.

Chemistry,
Nichols, Henry Dodge,

Cincinnati,
Chemistry.

O.

Nichols,

Ida

May,

Clayton, Botany, Chemistry. Vincent, A.B., (Manhattan),
Latin.
.
. .

N. J.

O'Connor, Charles

New York City New York

Ohl, William Frederick,
Mathematics.

City

Palmer,

Delia

Belinda, B.S., (Cornell),
Physics.

North Bridgewater

Parrish, Celestia Susannah,
Philosophy.

Lynchburg, Va.
Marcellus
Mathematics.

Parsons, Almira Rice,

Parsons,

William

Bowne,

Flushing
Syracuse

Botany, Chemistry. Pattee, Ernest Noble, M.S., (Rochester),
Chemistry.

Patteson,
Phillips,

Sarah

Gay,
Mathematics.
B.S. ,

Farmville,
(Cornell),
Botany.

Va.

Sarah

Triphena,
Rebecca

Naples

Perkins, Lucy Pickering,
Pierce, Potter,

Ulster,
English.

Pa. III.

Clarence

Hadley,
Mathematics.

Chicago,
South

William

Henry, Ph.B., (Yale),
Mathematics.

Britain, Conn.
Wells Bridge

Howard

Leon,
Chemistry.

Purdy, Frank Dyer,
Experimental

Ithaca Engineering.

256

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Purman,

William

Miller,
Chemistry.

Washington, D. C LaCrosse, Wis.

Ranum, Arthur, Reed,
David

A. B., (Univ. of Minn.), Mathematics.

Carlyle, Chemistry, Mathematics,

LaFayette, Ind.
Physical Training.

Reynolds, Virginia,
Richards, Riggs, Roach,
Pierre

Farmville, Va.
Philosophy.

Geology, Everston,

New York

City

Chemistry.
Walter

Merritt, M.E.,
Experimental

Orangeburg, S. C. Engineering,
Physics.

William

Henry,
Architectural Drawing.

New York

City

Roberts,

Roger

DeLeon,
Physical

Ithaca Training. Chittenango

Robinson, Ella Augusta Robinson, William

Drawing, Mathematics. Oscar, A.M., (Hillsdale),
Physics.
.....

Athens, Pa.

Rockwood, Mary Braman, A.M., (Oberlin),
Latin.

Baltimore,

Md.

Rogers, Fred Munson, B.P., (Albany S. N. C),
Chemistry.

....

Union Springs
Pa.

Roop,

Hervin

Ulysses, A.M., (Lebanon Valley),

.

Shippensburg,

English,
Ruff, Elma Etta,

Philosophy.

Greeley, Col.
English.

Savage, Lucy Hutchinson,
Physics.

Cromwell,
.

Conn.

Schmitz,

Hubert

Joseph, Ph.D., (Strassburg, Ger.),
Physics. Orin

...

Geneseo

Schryver, George

Depawville

Schuyler, Elizabeth

Chemistry, German. Mary,
Physics.

Camden,

N. f. III.

Scofield,

Hubert

Cleveland,
Architectural Drawing.

Chicago, Ponce,

Seix, John,

Porto Rico Syracuse

Drawing
Seubert,
Justin

and

Art.

Adam,
Chemistry.

STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

257

Seymour,
Shaylor,

Nan

Gilbert,

Watertown

Horace Bruce

French, Woodbury, Jr.,

Mathematics.

Portland,
....

Me.

Mechanical Drawing.

Shepperd,
Simpson,

Eugene, A.B., (Oskaloosa),
Philosophy.

Des

Moines, Ia.
Portville

Louis

Wright,

Sinsheimer,

Alexander

German, Mathematics. Leopold, Drawing, English.

New York

City

Oil City, Pa. Smedley, George M., Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. Smith, Henry Louis, Ph.D., (Univ. of Va.), Davidson, N. C Experimental Engineering, Mathematics, Physical Training. Smith, Robert Franklin, M.L, (Texas Normal) College Station, Tex.
....

Chemistry.

Lee, Mass. Smith, Percy James, Mathematics, Physical Training. New Orleans, La. Spencer, Mary Cass, A.B., (Newcomb Coll.),
.
.

.

Mathematics.

Spotswood, Dandridge,
Mathematics.

Petersburg,

Va.

Stern, Isaac,
Mathematics.

Rochester

Strahan, Charles Morton, C.M.E., (Univ. of Ga.),
Experimental Engineering.

.

.

.

Athens, Ga.
Md.

Stern, George, A.B., (Lehigh),
Physical Training.

Frostburg,

Strait,

George

Bennett,

Sylvania, Pa.
German, Mathematics.

Stratford, Frank Burnette,
Physics.

Jersey City, N.J. Montclair, N. J.
Geneva
Mathematics.

Strong,

Wendell

Melville, A.M., (Cornell),
Mathematics.

Sturges,

Philemon Fowler

Swift,

William

Mayo, B.L-, (Colorado),

....

Colorado

Springs, Col.

Physical Training.

Switzer,

John

Albert,

Bristol, Pa.
French, Mathematics.

Takatsuji, Yoshirnaro,
Mechanical Drawing,

Tokio, Japan

17

258

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS.

Taylor,

William

Dana, C.E.,

(Alabama
Physics.

Pol),

.

.

.

Baton

Rouge, La. Panora, Ia.

Thornburg, Jennie, B.S., (Cornell),
Mathematics.

Thwing,
Tibbals,

Frederic
John

Floyd, A.B., (Oberlin),
Mathematics.

Louisville, Ky.
Port

Parks,

Huron, Mich.

Tourtelotte,
Trueman,

Waldo

Chemistry, French, Geology. Ballard,
Mathematics.

Millburg, Mass.
Point de

John

Main,
Mathematics.

Bute, Can.
Cato

Turner,

James

Ely,
Physical Training.

Upham, Myron,
Mathematics.
von

Ithaca

Utassy, George,
Mathematics.

Germantown,
Anna,
English.

Pa.

Van

Cauteren,
Ingen,

Pauline

Brooklyn

Van

Bart

C,
Philosophy.

Northville

Van

German, Mater, Everett Pike,

Washington,

D. C.

Chemistry.
Van Wagenen,.

Kate,
Philosophy.

New York

City

Waller, Elmsr Briton, A.M., (Union),
Mathematics.

Maryville, Stockholm,

Tenn N. J.

Walther,

Arthur

Christian, Chemistry,

German.

Washburn, Lucy Mariana,
Philosophy.

San

Jose, Cal.

Watson,

Thomas

Leonard, M.Sc, (Va. Agr.
Geology.

and

Mech. Coll.),

Blacksburg, Va.
Webster, Fannie,
Mathematics.

Binghamton

Westfall,

John Van

Etten,
Physical

Dresserville
Training. Ithaca

Mathematics,

Wheeler, Edward
Whitfield,
George

Mayland
Architectural Drawing.

Va. Hillman, A.B. , (Richmond),. .Richmond, Chemistry, Experimental Engineering, Physics,
.

STUDENTS IN SHORT COURSE IN AGRICUL TURE. 259

Williams,
Wilmore,

Ella
John

Perkins,
Mathematics.

UHca

Jenkins, M.E., (Purdue),
Experimental Engineering.

Auburn,

Ala.

Wilson, Martha,
Physical Training.

Syracuse

Wilson, Mary Rodifer, M.D., (Ind. Med. Coll)

.

.

Indianapolis,

Ind.

Chemistry,
Wilson,
Victor

Mathematics.
Ithaca

Tyson,
Mathematics.

Wilson, William Hyatt, A.M.. (Wooster),
Mathematics.

Beaver Fall, Pa. Pike

Wolcott, Henry George, B.S., (Cornell),
Geology.

Wood, Edward Randolph, Jr.,

Philadelphia, Pa.
Mathematics.
Lock German.

Chemistry,
Worner,
Anna

Marie,
,

Haven,

Pa.

Young, James Charles, M.E

(Cornell),

Davenport, Iowa

Experimental Engineering.

STUDENTS IN SHORT COURSE IN AGRICULTURE.
WINTER 1894.

Bartram, Mott, Bayer, Eugene, Beard, George Claude, Beckwith, Earl Hiram, Benjamin, Chase, Bilderbeck, Fred, Bower, Albert Cash, Breckenridge, George, Brill, Thomas, Jr., Brown, Cyril Elliot, Comstock, Wallace Graham, Cook, Irving Charles Holmes Dorman, James Edwards, Dorn, Edward Rufus, Dreyer, William Marshall, Eckles, William Henry, Jr., Ehrhart, Eugene Nelson, Foote, Robert Dumont, Gardner, George Piatt,

Frank

London Grove, Pa. Stuttgart, Germany Cobleskil
La Fargeville
.

Haskinville
Byron

South Hartwick

Higginsville

Poquag
Cohocton

New Hartford Byron

Wobaunsee, Kan. South Danby St. Louis, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. New York City Morristown, N. J.
,

.

Brockport

260

CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS.
Adams Greene

Garlock, George Brayton, Gross, Robert John Hall, August Joaehim Theodor
.

.

Hance, Francis Marion, Havens, Wills Howe, Hill, Lutnan Augustus, Hill, Marcus Jerome Hoopes, Maurice, Howland, Ernest Daniel, Langwell, Peter, Lucas, George Lewis, Merry, Frederick Hugh, Miller, Arthur S, Mosher, Caleb Norton, Myer, Charles Dorr, Palmer, Stephen, Parker, Ansel Dewight, Pease, Hermon LeRoy, Percy, John Crocker, Peters, Lewis Augustus, Pierce, Benjamin Stephen, Piatt, Clarence Williams, Potter, Albert Ogden Rengermann,, William, Sanders, William Dabucy, Shea, Stephen, Stebbins, Fred Leroy Stebbins, Louis Bercele,. Stockwell, Frank Jay, Taber, Fred, Talmage, Henry Raynor, Thiel, Gustav, Tibbitts, Charles Emmons, Van Kirk, Edwin Stratton, B.S., Villemonte, John Francis, Wakeman, Arthur Harry, Warner, 'LeRoy Holt, Way, Ralph Edgerton,
.

Palatka, Fla. Elyria, 0.
Owasco

Danby Danby Bynum, Md. Adams, Mass. Rockford, III.
South Earlville Verona South

South

Danby

Hawleyton Ovid Centre

Mount

Vernon,

Canada Oxford

Oswego
Chatham

Worcester, Mass.
Cooper's Plains

Hamburg
Franklin

East Granby, Conn. Hunter Hall, Va.
Fabius

Poolville Hubbardville
Copenhagen

West Oneonta
Riverhead

Adams, Mass.
New Hartford Newfield

Arena,

Wis.

Lawyersville

Baiting Hollow Manchester Centre

Weatherby, Smith Travis,

Welch, Nehemiah Draper Willey, Earl Bishop,
Woodworth, Walter

Mecklenburg Richfield, N. J.
Afton South West Oswego

SU3IMARIES.
SUMMARY OF COURSES.

26l

[UNDERGRADUATES.]
Sopho-

Fresh
men.

Seniors.

Juniors,

mores.

Total.
136

Arts

24
".
.

23
31

Philosophy
Letters Science Agriculture Architecture Civil Engineering

21

43 39
15 33

46

13
12

15
18

44 29
48 12

135
72
III

3
10

2

7
27 25
no

24
76
122

Electrical
Medical Optional

Mechanical

Engineering Engineering Preparatory

....

...

17 34 17
2

14 24
51

25
56

89
77 4 23

284
211

35

82
2

6
42

6

n

SUMMARY BY STATES.

New York
Pennsylvania

934

Tennessee
Vermont Alabama South Caroliua
Arizona

129
91

3 3
2 2 1

Illinois

Ohio
New

65
Jersey
of

42
38
....

Massachusetts

Arkansas Delaware

!

.

.

.

.

1

District

Columbia

28

1 1
1

Connecticut Wisconsin

26

24

California
Michigan

19 J9

Indiana
Missouri Maryland

J l6
*4
XI

Florida Indian Territory Mississippi Montana Washington Canada Mexico

1 1 1

37 6

Iowa
Virginia Louisiana

Germany
Porto Rico Brazil

9
s

3 3
2 2
2

Texas
Colorado
Georgia

7

England
Japan

Kentucky
Maine Kansas
Minnesota Nebraska

b

Rhode Island North Carolina Utah

West Virginia

5 5 5 5 4 4 4

Barbados Hawaii Holland Natal
Peru

1 1 1 1 1

Russia

I
1 1

U. S. of Columbia Venezuela

Total

1638

New Hampshire

3

262

SUMMARIES.

SUMMARIES.
TEACHERS.
Professors Associate Professors Assistant Professors Instructors 37 17
22

51
31
of

Assistants,

etc

Lecturers (in School

Law)
of

8
166

Whole Number

Teachers

STUDENTS.
Fellows
Graduate Scholars
22 16

Graduates, Graduates, Graduates,

for Advanced Degrees not candidates for Degrees candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees
candidates

163
n

Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Special Students Students in the School

43 153 219
394

453

63
of

Law

:

Graduate Scholars Graduates Seniors Juniors From general aud technical School of Law
.-

5 13
92

80
courses

electing

work

in
36

Total in School
twice

of

Law

deducting

names

counted

221

1758

Deduct for

names counted

twice
of

120

Whole Number

Students

1638

Students in Short Course in Agriculture (Winter 1894)

61

STUDENTS IN SUMMER SCHOOL.
Law School
General
and

34 Technical
248

282

Deduct for

names counted

twice

5 277

Total

THE TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
June 21,
1894.

DEGREES CONFERRED.
FIRST DEGREES.

Bachelors
George Edward Alice Margaret
Elmer

of

Arts.

Barnes, Battey, Ellsworth Bogart,
Bunting,

John Kasson Leah Ella

Jessie Maria

Harriet Chedie Bert Cornelius James Parker

Connor, Fuller,

Lathrop, Lindsey, Earl Williams Mayo, Anna Louise Perry, Addison Berton Reed, Ezra Pierce Reynolds,

Hall, Hart, Nellie Elisabeth Hoag, Marie Martha Hoppe, Joseph Howerth, Herbert William Knox, Jerome Barker Landfield,
Frances Gertrude

John Stuart

Stiles Albert

Tompkins, Torrance,
Wheelock,

Charles Austin

Drew Smith Wood, Robert Edward Wood,
Katharin G
James
of

Woodford, Buoy Yard.

Bachelors
John Louis

Philosophy.

Ahem, Babcock, Harry P Chadderdon, Sarah A Dynes,
Maude Rose

Jennie Maria

Jenness,

Herbert Jude Jones, George Alfred Kirkland,

Herbert Latham

Orlando
Hannah

Fordham, Clinton Ham, Margaret Harris,
Hastings, Herson,

William Truman

Henry Lighty, Henry Northrop, George Warren Rulison, Eva Belle Shammo, John Milton Stoddard,
George
Bertha

William

Hannah Gertrude

Stoneman,
Strongj

Bertha

Howell,

William Gillespie
William Cravath White.

264

TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.

IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.

Floyd Neilson Loveland,

Charles Colman Adna Ferrin Weber.

Rosewater,

Bachelors

of

Letters.

Charlotte Lee Barrows,

Herbert James Clara Esther

Hagerman,

Crissey, Walter Chase Dreier, Ella Irene Feehan, Edward Arthur Freshman, Morgan Billings Griswold,
Lucy

Love

Emma Sophia Miller.

Schouton, Gray Shaw, Samuel Scott Slater, Cora Ermina Smith,
Charles

Otho Carleton Snider.

Bachelors Lillian Lynn

of

Science.

Wallace Beers

Balcom, Beardsley, Anna Mynene Benjamin, Albert Hutchinson Berry, Charlotte Wells Brown, Harry Drake Gibbs, George Piatt Knox, Marguerite Thouron Lee, Robert Francis Livingston, Henry Charles Lomb,

Frank William

Love,

Robert Winchell

Herbert Givens
William Maud

Quick, Rich,

Salant, Spurr, James Elmer Thompson, Walter Philip Trible, Anna Lavinia VanBenschoten, Stuart Weller, Karl McKay Wiegand,
George Wolcott.

Henry

IN AGRICULTURE.

Harry Hayward, Charles Stone Moore,

Raymond Allen

Pearson,

Sarah Triphena Phillips.

IN ARCHITECTURE.

Austin, Dole, John Mahon Donn, Grace Doubleday,
William Herbert

William Eugene

Charles Edwin
Hugh

Hugh Carpenter

Hildebrand, Himrod,

Janet

Frederick William

Harry

Livingston

Field, French,

Hartin, May Sheldon, Edwin Douglas Sompayrac, John Westervelt,

John Paul Young.

TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Civil Engineers.
Clarence Morton Ayres,
Earl

265

Sidney

Eggleston

Hunt,

Bishop Bailey,
Barbour,

Irvin William

Sherman Isaac Kehler, Benjamin Franklin Latting,
Willis

George G Brooks, Thomas Bines Bryson,

Henry Loomis,

Clarence Wallace Marsh,
Robert Mayhew, Robert Bruce Park,
Arthur Harrington Place,

Thomas Stevens Clark,

Coe, Noah Cummings, James Lynn Dodge, Walter Horatio Dnnham, Robert Barber Goodman, Elon Huntington Hooker,

Ira Judson

Fred Hogeboom Potter, William Henry Schmidt.
Clifton Bates

Spencer,

Herbert William Strong,

John Webster Towle.

Mechanical Engineers.

Adams, Ahern, William Johnson Andrews, Edward Gordon Ashley, Ernest Wilkinson Bentley, Daniel Warren Blake, Henry Brewer,
Thomas Francis
Douglas Bunting,

Edward Thomas

Close, Cole, Allan Cowperthwait, John Woodruff Dix, Joseph Sterling Goddard, Morris Miller Green, William Benjamin Gregory, Carney Hartley, William Floyd Hunt, William George Kranz, William Fairfax Legg,
Edward Smith

Ralph Tompkins

Macy, Malvern, Samuel Achilles Mendenhall, Theodore Charles Menges, Paul Messer, William Morrison, Peter Augustin Newton, Jr. Frederick Pomeroy Palen, Samuel B Perry,
Lewis Keith

Nelson

Charles Seymour Preston,

Percy

Arthur

Charles Walrath Edward

Robbins, Robinson,

Spalding Sanderson,
Schaefer,

Cuthbert

James Mantelle

Charles Herbert

Thomas, Jr., Henry Treat,
Vauderbeek, White,

Louis Eugene

James Charles Young.

IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

Fred

Wesley Barry,
Kent

Theodore Hill Boice,

Harry

Burr,

McFaddin, McLaren, Irving Emerson Macomber,
William Frederick

Harrison Dawson

266

TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.

Henry Harding Burroughs, George Edwin Chapin, Eugene Bradley Clark, William Leonard Colt, Orrie Pratt Cummings, Sherwood Spencer Curran,
Royal Bradford

Daggett, Farnham, Ralph Norton Flint, William Hallesen Gallaher, Hiram Burton Gay, Emery Graves Gilsou, Henry Banks Henderson,

Sidney

Wilkin

Manning, Mason, Eugene George Mason, Walter Alfred May, John Hotson Meikle, Jr., Linwood Asa Murray, Francis Lansing Pruyn, Charles Abiel Rich,
Daniel Ambrose

Samuel

Edgar Buckingham Holden, Jr,
Carl Kingsley,
John

,

Henry Klinck,
Lanphear, Lyman,
_

Burton Smith James

Sample, Scott, Frederick Raymond Slater, Harry Sloan, Emile Smith, Ernest Vail Stebbins, William Arthur Taylor, Warren Russell Valentine, Clinton Sheldon VanDeusen, Rollin Henry White,
Quincy
Adams

Morris DeFrees

Leroy

Merle Wilson.

Bachelors

of

Laws.

Edwin Pitcher

Daniel Webster

Allen, Barmon, Frank Austin Bell, George Bell, Jr., Herbert Wellington Bell, William Edward Best,
Charles Dibble Bostwick,
William Christian

Robert

Lathrop,

Lloyd, Huxley Loomis, James Joseph Mahoney, Edwin John Marshall,
Harlow Charles Bliveu David

Harry

Wilcox

Mason,

Fleming Matchett,

Bouck,

Donald Stewart

Elmer Ellsworth Brown,

Sherman

Brown, Colnon, Newton Josiah Commings, Francis Kernan Dailey, Fred Brownell Davis, James Roscoe Davy, George Harrison De la Vergne, Francis James Dennis, Charles Courter Dickinson,
Aaron Joseph
Benjamin

Richard Abram

Moore, Moreland, Frank Roger Mowrer, Elliott Judd Northrup,
Addison Crawford

Ormsbee,

Palmer, Michael Daniel Reilly, Edward Carr Rice,
Jonathan William

William Foot

Fagan,

Ransom Lockwood

Gibbs,

Sherwood, Slater, Isaac Plumb Smith, John G Snyder, Carl Dyer Stephan,
Samuel Scott

TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Frederick Cohoon Gladden,

267

Grambs, Abram Augustus Halsey, Henry Lester Harrington, Austin Hasbrouck Hart, Edwin Forrest Hartley, James John Hassett, Herbert Allen Howell, James Jenkins, Edward David Klippel, John Charles Knudson,
William Noble

Robert Louis

Lane,

Stephens, Studle)', George Schuyler Tarbell, Myron Charles Taylor, Willis Ranney Van Demark, Russell Montgomery Vernon, Glenn Scobey Warner, Robert Murray Weed, Ward J Wilber, Rennold Wolf, Fraucis Edward Wood, Jr., Frederic Campbell Woodward,
Elmer Ebeuezer

John Buell

Edwin Parson Young.
ADVANCED DEGREES.

Masters

of

Arts.

Alexey

Babine, A.B., Elliott Woodbury Lamson, A.B., Charles Howard Phelps, A.B., Brown, A.B. Willis Andrew Dunn, A.B. Wendell Melville Strong, A.B., Charles Minot Griffith, Ph.B., Anna Elizabeth Thomas, A.B.,
Marianna

Vasilyevich

Masters Flora Emogeue

of

Philosophy.
Minnie

Chapman, Ph.B., Harry Joseph Walter, Ph.B.
Masters

Elizabeth

Highet,

A.B.,

A.M.,
of

Letters.

Aldice Gould

Eames, B.S., B.L.,

Mary Emmer Leonard, B.S., M.S.,
Ph.D.

Masters Agues

of

Science.

Mary Claypole, Ph.B.,

Crehore, A.B., Mary Russell Heywood Folwell, B.S., Cyril George Hopkins, B.S.,
Estella Kate

Louise

King, B.S., Kingsbury, A.B. Ernest Gustavus Lodeman, B.S., Mary Chilton Noyes, Ph.B., A.M.. Wentz, B.S., M.S.
Benjamin Freeman

Walter Grant

IN ARCHITECTURE.

Benjamin S

HubbeU,

B.S.

268

TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.

Masters William Parsons

of

Civil Engineering.
Claude William Edwin John
John

Charles Worthington

Boright, C.E., Comstock,

Leroy Filkins, CE. Fort, C.E.,

C.E.,

Met.E.

Mark Alden

Earl, B.S.,
Albert

Jay Hankenson, B.C.E., Loomis, B.S., Henry Perkins, C.E.
Albert Bates

Masters
Samuel

of

Mechanical Engineering.

Henry Barraclough, B.E., Edward McKimHager.S.B.in M.E. Craft, B.S., M.E., Thomas Hall, M,E., John Denison Evarts Duncan, B.S.Charles Edwin Houghton, A.B., in E.E. M.E., Samuel Byrod Fortenbaugh, M.E., Edwin Britton Katte, M.E., William Louis Garrells, M.E., Clinton Kimball, CE., Martin Hughes Gerry, Jr., B.M.E., Lionel Simeon Marks., M.E., B.S., Edwin Place, B.M.E., B.E.E., Bancroft Gherardi, Jr., B.S., M.E., Frank Gerome Snyder, M.E., Henry King Spencer, M.E.
Warren Moore

Masters

of

Law.

Henry

Dart

Coville, LL.B.,

John James

McGuire, LL.B.,

Alexander Raymond

Graham,

Hajime

Oura, LL.B.,

John Alan

Frank Weldon Russell, LL.B., Hamilton, Ph.B., LL-B., John Howard Southworth, LL.B., James Picken Harrold, LL.B., George Martin Spawn, LL.B. William Greenwood Kellogg, LL B. ,

LL.B.,

Doctors Ephraim Porter Samuel

of

Science.

Felt, B.S., J Saunders, A.B.
Doctors
of

Pierre Augustine
ural

Fish,

B.S. in

Nat-

History.

Philosophy.

Annie Louise MacKinnon, B.S., M.S., Carver, A.B., William Henry Magee, A.B., William Baird Elkin, A.B., Thomas Wardlaw Taylor, Jr., A.B. Louise Hannum, B.S., Harriet Emily Tuell, A.B., Charles Wesley Hodell, A.B., Oswald D Humphrey, B.S., A.M., Margaret Floy Washburn, A.B.. Riusei Watanabe, Ph.B., Ph.M., David Irons, A.M., Joseph Alexander Leighton, A.B., Ulysses Grant Weatherly, A.B., Ellsworth David Wright, A.B.

Ernest Albee, A.B.,

Thomas Nixon

TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL C0M3IENCEMENT.
PRIZES AWARDED.

269

The Sibley Prizes in Mechanic Arts

:

Prize, 2d Prize, 3d Prize, 4th Prize, 5th Prize,
ist

George Williston Collins.
Edward Charles Hager.

Charles Augustus Mudge. Charles Augustus Lytle.
Stephen Rose Leonard.

The H. K. White Prize in
ist

Veterinary

Science

:

2d

Prize, Prize,

George Harold Powell.

Harry
:

Wright Illston.

The Mrs. A. S. Barnes Shakespeare Prize : The Eighty-Six Memorial Prize in Declamation
The Woodford Prize in

Ella Adams Moore.

Edward Ulysses Henry.

Oratory
in

:

Harriet Chedie Connor.

Prizes

the

School

of

Law.

Thesis Prizes
ist

:

Prize,
Prize, divided between
. .

Frederic Campbell Woodward.

2d

{ Samuel Scott Slater. harle? Courter Dickinson, B.L. L
David Fleming Match ett, A.B. Jonathan William Sherwood.

Prizes for Excellence in Debate
ist

:

2d

Prize, Prize,

CERTIFICATES AWARDED.
Teachers'

Certificates

:

Chemistry. Jenness, Anna Laviuia VanBenschoten, Mathematics. Certificates for Proficiency in Military Science : Jerome. Barker Landfield, Henry Harding Burroughs, Frederick Raymond Slater, Thomas Stevens Clark, Otho Carleton Snider, Morgan Billings Griswold, Walter Philip Trible, George Piatt Knox,
William Cravath White.

Jennie Marie

THESES OF DISTINGUISHED EXCELLENCE IN THE
SCHOOL OP LAW-

George

Charles Dibble

Bell, Jr., First Lieutenant U. S. A. : Martial Law. Bostwick, A.B. : The Master's Liability for the
of

Wrong.

ful Act

his Servant.

270

TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.

Francis James

Dennis,

A.B.

:

History

of

Confessions in Criminal Law.
upon

Charles Courter Dickinson, B.L- , Leading Limitations ercise of the Power of Eminent Domain.
Ransom Lockwood Gibbs
:

the Ex

The

Constitutionality
of

of a

State Law

Reg

ulating Elevator Charges. Edwin John Marshall : The Right
ness as

Foreign Corporations to do Busi

Regulated
:

by

Statutes.
of

Samuel Scott Slater
gland and

The Science
A.B.

Pleading

and

its

History in En
His

the United States.

Elmer Ebenezer

Studley,

:

The Dartmouth College Case.

tory
Robert

and

Sequence.
B.L.
:

Murray Weed,

What Constitutes

a

Taking in
of

the Law

of

Eminent Domain.

Frederic Campbell Woodward

:

Statutory
and

Limitations

Freedom

of

Contract between Employer

Employee.

SPECIAL MENTION.
Awarded for
special

study

with marked

proficiency in

particular

lines

during

the

last two

years of

the

course.

Wallace Beers

Beardsley,

Chemistry
Greek

Elmer Ellsworth Bogart,

Gibbs, Hannah Margaret Harris, Hannah Gertrude Herson, Nellie Elisabeth Hoag, Marie Martha Hoppe, Jennie Marie Jenness,

Harry

Drake

Chemistry
Political
and

Social Science
Latin Latin

Romance Languages Greek
and

George Piatt Knox,
John Kasson

Chemistry Chemistry
Greek

Lathrop,

Floyd Neilson Loveland,
Emma Sophia Miller
Anna Louise

History
English
Greek
and

Ezra Pierce

Perry, Reynolds,

Latin

Greek

Clara Esther Bertha

Schouton,

German English

Stoneman,

Beuschoten, Adna Ferrin Weber, Stuart Weller, Karl McKay Wiegand,

Anna Lavinia Van

Mathematics
Political Science

Geology Botany

ASSOCIATE ALUMNI.

By

the

charter of
of

the

University

the

graduates

are

entitled called

to

elect

one of

the Board
and

Trustees

each year.

At

a

meeting

for the

purpose,

the Annual
graduated

held on Wednesday, June 26, 1872, the day preceding Commencement, representatives of all the classes that had 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
is declared to be to
promote

Cornell University. II. The every
the
object of

this

association

in

proper

way the interest

of

the

University,
for
each

graduates a sentiment of regard

to foster among other, and attachment to
and

their Alma Mater.

III. All

graduates of

of

entitled electors

the

University, who, by University, are members
this
of

their
of

diplomas,

are

this association.
members

All
of

members of

the

Faculty
this

this

University
shall

are

honorary

this

association.
officers of association as

IV. The

consist of

(1)

a president

;

(2)
the

vice-presidents

to be

elected

follows

:

one

vice-president

from

classes numbered of

from

'69

to

'74 inclusive,

and one

from

each suc

five classes, provided that when the last group shall ceeding group number three classes it shall thereafter be entitled to a vice-president ;

(3)

a

corresponding secretary ;

(4)

a

recording secretary;
the

(5)

a

treas

urer.

V. This

association shall meet

annually

on

day

preceding Com
of association of

mencement,

at

ten

o'clock

in the forenoon.
these
articles assent

VI.
must of

Any
be

proposition

to

alter or amend

made at a regular

meeting

aud

have the

two-thirds

the

members present.

By

an amendment

to the

charter

of

the

University,
not
of

passed

May

15,

of the Alumni, 1883, permitting members election vote by written ballot at the annual

present

Trustees,
and

in person, to the Treasurer
of each

is

required

to

keep

"a registry

of

the

signature

address

272

ASSOCIATE ALUMNI.
It is therefore important that
of

alumnus."

each

alumnus

keep

the

Treasurer informed
and

his full
of

address

(in cities,

street

and

number)

notify him

The

immediately following ordinance
1888 :

any

change.

was

adopted

October 24,

All

graduates of

the first
all

by the Board of Trustees, degree, in any of the de
have been
shall ad

partments of

Cornell University,

and

persons who said

mitted

to any degree higher than the first in

University
to
vote
contained

be

alumni of said

university,

and as such

be

entitled

for Alumni iu

trustees ter 763

under and

in

pursuance of

the

provisions

Chap

of

the Laws

of

New York

passed

in

1867.

Officers for
PresidentB.

1894-5.

E.

Shear,
L.

'74.
;

Parker, '71 ; D. F. Van Vleet, '77 Weed, '84 ; Mrs. A. B. Comstock, '85 ; C. A. Duniway, '92. Corresponding Secretary G. L. Burr, '81.
Treasurer

Vice-Presidents E.

O. D.

Recording Secretary G. W. Harris, '73. H. M. Hibbard, '74. Executive Committee B. E. Shear, G. L. Burr, G. W. Harris, H. M. Hibbard, ex officio ; and J. T. Newman, '75, Mrs. S. P. Gage, '80. Auditing CommitteeG. W. Harris, '73 ; G. L. Burr, '81 ; J. T. Newman, '75.
Officers
of

Local Alumni Associations.
(As last reported.)

CENTRAL NEW YORK ASSOCIATION.

President

Hamilton S.

White, '77, Syracuse, N. Y.

Secretary

Percy Clisdell, Corning, N. Y.
ITHACA ASSOCIATION.

President C. Secretary D.

E. Van Cleef, '71.
F. Van Vleet, '77.
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION.

President

C. S.

Secretary

Delos D.

Cobb, '77, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Jayne, '81, Orchard Lake, Mich.
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION.

PresidentW.

Secretary 0.

L.

E. Bramhall, '77. Taylor, '81, St. Paul, Minn.

ASSOCIATE ALUMNI.

273

NEBRASKA

ASSOCIATION.

President

A. C

Secretary

Frank

Wakely, '79. Irvine, '80, Omaha,
NEW

Neb.

ENGLAND

ASSOCIATION.

President

-William

A.

Mosscrop, '88,

128

Oliver

SecretaryJ.

T. Lewis, '91,

City

Architect's

St., Boston, Mass. Office, Boston, Mass.

NEW YORK ASSOCIATION.

President

Walter C

Kerr,

'79. York City.

Secretary Charles

H.

Johnson, '80, Temple Court, New
PENNSYLVANIA
ASSOCIATION.

NORTHEASTERN

President

R. H. Patterson, B.

Secretary Geo.

'83, Scranton, Pa. Davidson, '84, 512 Spruce St., Sranton, Pa.
ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA

President

Charles

Barclay, '76.
Philadelphia, Pa.
ASSOCIATION.

Secretary-^-FisJ&_y_a^^
SOUTHWESTERN

President L. Secretary

G.

Boies, '73, Lamed, Kan.
116

E. A. Wagener, '76,

West 6th

St., Topeka,

Kan.

WASHINGTON

ASSOCIATION.

President

Robert T

Secretary J.

Hill, '86. H. Drown, '89, Weightman School, Washington, D. C.
WESTERN

NEW YORK ASSOCIATION.

,,int

a

rimnn-

'"1

</*-v
in

h
White

<!'f

/

'**-*

Secretary Frederick

K.

Wing, '90,

Building, Buffalo,

N. Y.
ROCKY
MOUNTAIN

ASSOCIATION.

President

W. T. Newton, '79, Pueblo, Col.
H. C. Davis, '90,
727-731

Secretary

Cooper

Building, Denver, Col.

CHICAGO

ASSOCIATION.

President

R. H. Wiles,

'74, Chicago, 111.

Secretary

Anson C

Morgan, '90, Highland Park, 111.

18

274

ASSOCIATE ALUMNI.

PACIFIC
PresidentJ.

NORTHWEST

ASSOCIATION.

A.

Secretary

Frank D. Nash, '72,

Rea, '69, Olympia, Wash. Tacoma, Wash.

EASTERN NEW YORK ASSOCIATION.

President

C. S. J. L.

Secretary

Francis, '77, Troy, N. Y. Harrison, '86, State Library, Albany,
ALUMNI BUREAU.

N. Y.

The Alumni Association
lish in the

voted at

its meeting in June, 1890, to
of

estab

University

an

Alumni Bureau, the
of graduates

object of which shall

be

to promote the interests

Cornell in securing
this

profes

sional and educational positions.

In

accordance with

resolution a

permanent

Bureau has been

constituted where

the

names of graduates and of render

are registered with a record of

the

position

desired

the
this

studies
organi

and experience of
zation

those

who wish situations.

To

should communicate as
ett

in the highest degree efficient, it is desired that all interested early in the year as possible to Professor Hew
of vacancies which

information

which graduates are prepared a constant service

to fill.

may occur in public positions Former students can thus render
to
successive and classes
as

to the

University,

and

they

graduate.

A list

of such situations

is kept

is

available

for

consul

tation

by
of

all students.

In

accordance with

the

vote

of

the Alumni

Association,

the

annual and

report

the Alumni

such matters
all

affecting

Trustees, containing a review of the the University as interest the Alumni,
dues have been
paid.

year

is

sent

to

members whose annual

Any

Alumnus

who

shall

pay to the Treasurer ten dollars at one time is thereafter exempt Remittances may be made to the from the payment of annual dues.
the

order of

Corresponding

Secretary.

The last
to

report

is

now

ready
ad

for distribution.

The
dresses

Corresponding Secretary
of

is

required

keep

a

list

of

the

graduates,

and

it is
any

requested

that he may be

notified of

changes

in the

address of

member.

ASSOCIA TE AL UMNI.

275

CLASS MEMORIALS.

(As. reported.)

Class

of 1872

:

Seventy-two Elm Trees
half
of

bordering
of

President's Ave

nue and northern

East Avenue.
McGraw Hall.
of

Class Class

OF
OF

1873

:

Drinking

Fountain in front

1879 : Bronze Tablet containing Bust Sage Chapel.
,:,

Bayard Taylor in

Class

of

1883

:

Portrait

of

Professor William Dexter

Wilson, DD.,

LL.D., in University Library.
Class
OF

1884

:

Portrait

of

Professor Charles

Chauncey Shackford,
of

A.M., in University Library.
Class
Class
of

1885

:

Statue

of

Augustus Caesar in the Museum

Casts.

OF 1886 :

The '86 Memorial Prize in Declamation.
p.
167.

See Uni

versity

Register,

Class Class

of 1890 :

Cornell Boat House.

of

1891 :

The '91 Memorial Bed for Sick

Students in the

Ithaca Hospital.

Class
Class Class

of 1892
of of

Witherbee Memorial Club House

at

Percy Field.
See

1893
1894

Interscholastic League Prizes in Athletics.

The '94 Memorial Prize in Debate.
p.
168.

University

Register,

INDEX.

Admission,
on

30.

Chemistry,
38. courses 30. 37.

assaying, 129.

as special

student,

examination,
Regents'

in, 88. inorganic, S27.
laboratories of,
129.

on on

Diploma,
38.

certificate,

library

of,

131. 129.

to advance standing, 39. to School of Law, 170. Advanced

metallurgy, organic,
127.

degrees,

45.
admission

theoretical,
to,
3Q.
135.

128.
160.

Advanced standing,

Christian Association, reading room,
Civil
160.

Agriculture,
animal

college

of,

course of
courses

industry, 137. study in, 54.
in,
100.

Engineering,
study
103.

college

of,

142.

course of
courses

in,
144.

56.

in,

museum

of, 138.

laboratories of,
28,
137.

short winter course

Agricultural
council

in, 136. Experiment Sta.,

museums, 143. Classical Archaeology,
courses

in.

Alumni

Alumni, Bureau, 274. Arboriculture, 93. Architecture, 140.
course of courses

of, 14. Association of, 271.

in, 62.
of, in.
263.

museum

Commencement,
Council,
55.
students
15.

Commencement orations, 44.

self-government,

15.

study
102.

in,

athletic,
Doctor

in,

descriptive

pamphlet of, 142.

library of,
museum

142.

Dairy house, 138. of Philosophy, degree of, Doctor of Science, degree of, 49.
155.

49.

of,

141.

Drill, military,
Electrical

naval,

150.

Art, history of, m. courses in, 62. Astronomy, 124. courses in, 85. Athletics, 154.
council,
Barnes
15.

Engineering, 147. course of study in, 59.
laboratories of, 152.
11S.

Elocution,
courses

in, 74. Endowment, 8.
English

Literature,

117.

Hall,

160.

reading

room

of, 160.

Bibliography, Botany, 131.
courses

course

in,

82.

in,

92. 131.

laboratories of,
museum

in, 73. Philology, 117. courses in, 72. Entomology, 132. courses in, 94. laboratory of, 132.
courses

English

of,

131.

museum

of,

132.

Calendar, 5. Certificates,

summer courses

in,

95.

admission

on,

38.

Ethics,
courses in, 76. Examinations, 30.

Chemistry,

127.

agricultural, T28.
analytical, 128.

entrance, time of,

36.

INDEX.
Expenses,
Faculty,
School
42.

277
of, 62.

16.
ol

Law,

169.

Farm, University,
Fellows,
bond
required

137.

Instruction, courses Latin, 113. courses in, 66. Law, School of, 169.
admission

to,

170.

of,

165.

elocution and

list of, 1894-95,

188.

graduate

oratory in, 174. instruction in, 176.

Fellowships,

46, 163.

graduate scholarships 164.

in,

179.

American

history,

history

and polit. science

in,

175.

application

for,
164.

164.

lectures

in,

169,
178.

172.

Greek

and

Latin,

164.

libraries of,
work

income of,
political

summer courses
16
.

in,
175.

179.

economy,

by

students

in

general

President Susan

White, 164. Linn Sage, 164.

courses

in, 82,
of

Lecturers,
in School special,

vacancies

in,

165.

Law, 169,

172.

university,

163.

24.

Forcing houses, 139. Foundation"; 8. French, 115. courses in, 70. Garden, 139.

Library bulletin, 158. Library council, 158. Library, University, 156.
staff of, 27.

Marine engineering,
graduate school

Geology,

134.

of,

150.

courses

in,

97.

courses

in,

108. circulars

laboratories of,
museums

135.

descriptive

of,

150.

of, 134.

Mathematics,
courses

124.

Germanic

languages, 1 14. in, 68. Graduation, 43. Graduation thesis, 44.
courses

Machine

in, 82. design, 148.
148.

Mechanic arts,

Mechanical engineering.

Sibley Col

Graduate work, 45.
admission

lege of,

146.

facilities

to, 46. for, 45.

collections courses of courses

of,

151.

Greek,

112.

courses in, 64. Gymnasium, 153.

in, in, 106. laboratories, 152. lectures in, 150.
study

58.

History, American,
courses

Medical preparatory course, 61.
121.

Memorials, 167, 168,
120.

275.
of

in, in, in,

79.

Meteorological Bureau

New

York,

ancient and courses
modern

mediaeval,
78.

Military drill, 155. Military Science, 155.
courses

[29,

145

European,
79.

121.

in,

109. 134.

courses

Mineralogy, 97,
science,
120. 120. 51.

History

and political

laboratory,
museums

135. 134.

President White
Bachelor of

school

of,

of,

Philosophy in,

Natural

history,
of

Horticulture,
courses

138. 101. 139.

Bachelor

Science

in,

53.

in,

Optional students, 35.
admission

laboratories of,
museums

as,

3*.

of,

139.

tuition

fee

for,
74.

41.

Hygiene,

153.

Oratory,
109.

118.

courses

in,

courses

in,

278

INDEX.
97,
134. 135.

Paleontology,
museums

Romance

Languages,

courses

in,

70.

laboratory of,
of,
Payments to the

134.

Italian, 71. Spanish, 71.
41.

University,

Sage Sage

Chapel,

159.

Pedagogy,
courses

in,

76.
114.

Philology,

comparative,
117.

College, 42. Saxon, Old, 73. Scholars,
list
of

in, 63. Philology, English, courses in, 72.
courses

for 1894-95,

188-193.

Scholarships, 46, 161, 162,
graduate, 46, 163.

163.

Frank William Padgham, 163.
119.

Philosophical Review,

Philosophy,
courses

118.

state,

161.

in,

75.

Susan Linn

Sage,

164.

fellowships

in,

120,
118.

164.

graduate scholarships

in,

120,

164.

Sage School of,

University, 162, 163. School of Law, 169. (see Law School.)
Social
courses

Phonetics, 73. Physical training, 153, Physics, 125.
courses

154.

institutions, in, 80.
123.

122.

Special mention, 43.

in, 86. laboratory of, 126. laboratory instruction in,
Physiology,
courses

Statistics,
126.

courses

in, 80.
of, 194.

Students,

catalogue

133.

optional, 35
self-government

in,

96.

council,

15.

laboratories of, 133.
museums

special,

38.

of,

133.

Political economy, 122.
courses

Study, courses of, Summaries, 261.
Summer
Teachers'

50.

in, 81.
122.

courses of

study, 179, 181.
43.

Political

institutions,
in, 80.

certificates,

courses

Theses,
159.

Preachers, University,

for

advanced

degrees, 47f 49.
44.

list|of,
Prizes,
161.

1893-94, 26.

for graduation,

Trustees,
in 1894, 254,
275.

13,
committees

awarded

standing

of,

14.

'86 memorial, 167

Tuition,
staff

41.
156.

Fuertes medals,
Horace K.

168.

University library,
of, 27.

White, 167. in School of Law, 174. Mrs. A, S. Barnes', 167. '94 memorial, 168. Sibley, 167.
Woodford medal, 166.

Veterinary science,
courses

140.

in,

101. 140. 132.

museum

of,

Zoology, invertebrate,

Psychology, laboratory of, Registration, Rhetoric,
Romance
116. courses

119.

in, 94. laboratory of, 132.
courses museum

41.

of,

132.

Zoology,
72.
115.

vertebrate, 133.

in,

courses

in,

96.
133.

languages,

laboratories of,
museum

of, 133.