KEY. University buildings 33. 35. are given KEY. in red. 69. The Sage College. 70. Residence of F. C. Cornell. The Sage Conservatories Prof. Benjamin I. Wheeler. Prof. Edward Hitchcock. Librarian Geo. W. Harris. Delta Upsilon Lodge. 71. 72. 73. 36. 36a. 37. 37a. 37b. 37c. 38. 39. Prof. Simon H. Gage. Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks. Prof. Edward L. Nichols. Prof. Alfred Emerson. Prof. I. P. Church. Delta Kappa Epsilon L'ge. 73a. Prof. George P. Bristol. 74. 75. Prof. Charles E. Bennett. Forcing House of the Uni Sigma Phi Lodge. Psi Upsilon Lodge. Cascadilla Place. 76. versity Gardens. The Garden Barn, Baru or South 40. 42. 43. 44. 45. Prof. Liberty H. Bailey. Kappa Alpha Lodge. Prof. Moses C. Tyler. Prof. W. D. Bancroft. Prof. Charles M. Tyler. Armory and Gymnasium. Sage Cottf ge. Prof. W. F. Durand. Prof. John H. Tanner. Prof. Willard W. Rowlee. Prof. Estevan A. Fuertes. 46. 47. 48. 4950. 51. 52. 53. Prof. Thomas F. Crane. Prof. George C. Caldwell. Prof. Robert H. Thurston. New York State VeterinaryCollege. The University Library Morrill Hall. Prof. Horatio S. White. McGraw Hall. White Hall. 5456. Franklin Hall. Morse Hall. Franklin Hall Annex. The Sibley College. Dynamo Laboratory, Engine Ex-Pres. Andrew D. White. Prof. Wm. A. Hammond. Prof. Waterman T. Hewett. Prof. James Law. Prof. Lucien A. Wait. Prof. Isaac P. Roberts. Prof. John H. Barr. 5758. Room, and Machine Shop. 59. Blacksmith Shop ; Foundry. 60. Wood -working Shop and Laboratory. Testing 61. Magnetic Laboratory. President Schurman. Jacob Gould Prof. John H Comstock. Cornell Farm House. 62. Lincoln Civil 63. Hall Colleges Insectary Prof. James M. Hart. Prof. Henry H. Wing. Prof. The of Engineering and Architecture. Dairy Building. &5- Boardman Hall. 66. Prof. Charles Babcock. Henry S. Jacoby. The Dairyman's House. Dairy House. 66a. Observatory. 67. The Sage Chapel. 68. Barnes Hall Cornell Uni versity Christian tion. The or University Farm Barn North Barn. Associa dev?d to"he practice of Agriculture ; ?SSo ^the rgri^^tuLYdXartme^0 tTA^ ^ T^ aCreS ac^n^u of land- Abut ornamental grounds embrace ^^^^^"^^^^a^r^^lf^ nearly eighty ^cr". to """dred of l^/"1 the j1 l,st^d and ten acres are th<= Principles and fh^^^f ^^SSSca3S_i^e^ ^ THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY REGISTER 1897=1898 [second edition] "I would found an institution where any person can find instruction in any study." EZRA CORNELL. ITHACA, N. Y. PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF ANDRUS & CHURCH TABLE OF CONTENTS. _ PAGE c Calendar Foundation Board of and Endowment 8 12 * Trustees and Departments Officers of Faculties 14 15 the University Admission and and Classification Graduation Prizes 29 Residence 43 47 53 62 157 170 Scholarships and Graduate Department The Academic Department The College The College The of of Law Agriculture New York State Veterinary of College 187 200 The College Architecture The College of Civil Engineering 206 221 238 The Sibley College The University Library The Sage Chapel Summer Courses List of and Barnes Hall 243 245 Fellows of and Scholars 253 Catalogue Students 259 323 332 The Twenty-Ninth Annual Commencement The Associate Alumni Index 337 1898. JANUARY. MAY. SEPTEMBER. F S S M T W T F S S M T W T S M T W T F 1 2 S 3 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 11 12 13 14 15 ib i7 17 18 19 20 21 22 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 25 26 27 28 29 3 30 3i 29 30 3i 9 10 11 12 16 FEBRUARY. 1 2 JUNE. 5 1 2 OCTOBER. 3 3 4 4 2 1 6 71 9 10 11 12 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 1.3 14 15 20 21 22 27 28 16 17 18 19 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 22 23 24 25 26 19 20 21 22 2324 25 ib 17 18 19 20 21 26 27 28 29 3 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MARCH. 1 JULY. NOVEMBER. 1 2 2 3 4 5 3 I 2 3 4 18 5 7 8 13 H 15 20 21 22 6 9 16 10 11 12 4 5 6 7 8 9 6 7 8 9 ib 10 11 12 27 28 17 J9 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 i.S 16 13 14 15 2b 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 2.3 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3 27 28 29 30 24 25 29 3 31 3i APRIL. 1 2 AUGUST. 1 2 DECEMBER. 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 10 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3 10 11 12 7 8 14 15 21 22 9 10 II 12 13 4 18 5 19 26 6 7 8 9 ib 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 30 3i 11 12 13 14 15 20 21 22 17 23 24 3 3i 28 29 25 27 28 29 THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. 1897-98. FALL Sept. Sept. 14 TERM 1897. Tuesday Monday Entrance Examinations begin. Academic Year Begins. 20 Registration of matriculated Students. f I Sept. 21 Last day of Registration Matriculation of matriculated Students. of new Students. be- Tuesday Wednesday j University Scholarship Matriculation of new Examinations Sept. 22 Students. all f Instruction begins in the University. departments of I Sept. 23 Thursday 1 President's 12:00 m. annual address to the students at (. Oct. 15 I Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses Friday -\ 1 for Baccalaureate degrees in the General courses. 1 Nov. 25 Thursday Wednesday Thanksgiving Day. Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses Dec.| Dec. 1 for advanced degrees. 23 Thursday Christmas recess begins. WINTER TERM 1898. Jan. 4 Tuesday Registration for the term. Ninety-four Memorial Prize Competition. Jan. Jan. Jan. gio Monday 11 Tuesday Friday Tuesday Saturday Founder's Day. Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses 14 in the technical courses. Feb. March 22 Washington's Birthday. Spring1 26 recess beeins. THE CALENDAR. SPRING TERM 1_ Registration for the Term. April 5 Tuesday Latest date for presenting Woodford Prize (_ Orations. I Latest date for presenting Theses vanced for ad degrees. baccamedal May 2 Monday I ! Latest date for presenting Theses for laureate degrees, and Essays for the offered by the National Society of the Sons i of the American Revolution. May 6 Friday Woodford Prize Competition. May 16 Monday Latest date for receiving ships. applications for Fel- May May 20 30 Friday Monday Eighty-six Memorial Prize Competition. Decoration Day. Latest date for receiving Historj' applications for Teachers' Certificates, for Special Mention, and June 1 Wednesday for degrees in and Political Science and in Natural History, for Medical Preparatory Certificates. June June June June 9 10 Thursday Friday Sunday Tuesday Instruction ends. Entrance Examinations begin. Baccalaureate Sermon. 12 14 Class Day. Alumni Day. June 15 Wednesday Annual Meeting of the Trustees. June 16 Thursday Thirtieth Annual Commencement. THE CALENDAR. 7 SUMMER COURSES. Summer term in June 22 Wednesday Monday Entomology and Inverte brate Zoology begins. Summer,Courses. July July Aug. Aug. 4 Registration for the 5 13 31 Tuesday Saturday Wednesday Summer Courses begin. Summer Courses Summer Term in end. Entomology ends. FALL Sept. TERM 1898. 13 Tuesday Monday ' Entrance Examinations begin. Academic Year begins. Sept. 19 Registration of matriculated Students. Last day of Registration Matriculation of matriculated Students. Sept. 20 Tuesday j University Scholarship Students. Examinations beof new Sept. % 21 Wednesday Matriculation of new Students. all f Sept. 22 Instruction begins in the University. departments of Thursday \ L f President's 12:00 M. annual address to the students at Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses Oct. 15 Saturday \ for Baccalaureate degrees in the General courses. Nov. Thursday 1 Thanksgiving Day. Latest date for announcing subjects of Theses Dec. Thursday Friday for advanced degrees. begins. Dec. 23 Christmas recess WINTER TERM 1899. Jan. 3 Tuesday Registration for the term. FOUNDATION AND ENDOWMENT. Cornell of University on was incorporated by the legislature of of the State 7th of com New York 1868. the 27th April, 1865, and opened on the October, bined The and existence of of the university is due to the wisdom bounty the United States, the State of New York, and Ezra Cornell. By an act of Congress, there should approved July 2, 1862, it was provided that be granted to the several states public lands, " thirty from thousand the acres for each senator and representative of congress," sale of which there should be established a perpetual fund "the interest of which shall and claim be inviolably of appropriated, the by each state which may take the benefit this act, to the endowment, where support and maintenance of at least one college, leading object shall and be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, ing military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as to agriculture and of includ are related the mechanic arts, in such manner as the legisla tures the liberal and may respectively prescribe, in order to promote the practical education of the industrial classes in the several states professions aforesaid pursuits and in life." The act forbade the use of any pur portion of the fund, or of the interest thereon, for or thie chase, erection or maintenance of any building buildings ; but the several states act were within claiming and taking the benefit of the provisions of the required, by legislative assent previously given, "to provide, years at five least, act. not less than one college " for carrying and out the purposes of share of acres. the The the State of New York was nine hundred ninety the thousand The scrip was authorized, by the act passed delivered to the comptroller, May 5, 1863, to receive it and to dispose of who was with approval and concurrence of other state officers the whole or of or any portion of or it for cash, other act eight or for stocks of the United States not the states, cent. some safe stocks yielding acres at less than five per Under this thousand acres were sold at eighty-three cents and sixty-eight thousand eighty-five and cents, producing together sixty-four thousand four hundred forty dollars. But as other states were ceased. offering their scrip was at a much greatest Furthermore there which the lower rate, sales soon uncertainty in regard to the disposition the legislature might fund that was expected to accrue from the sale of ultimately make of the the land scrip. FO UNDA TION AND ENDO WMENT. 9 he had an Meantime Ezra Cornell come was dreaming of a ' project which to formulate in the memorable words : I would found in a stitution where union any person can find instruction in any the proceeds of the purpose. study." By of his own resources with of land grant he saw a way to act of a realization his This union was effected April 27, 1865, establishing Cornell University, and ap propriating to it the income of the sale of public lands granted by by the congress to the State of New York ; and the founder's broad the narrower con ception of a university was reconciled with purpose of the act of congress donating public lands to the the states establishing arts, colleges for the benefit of agriculture and other mechanic of by pro and viding in the charter that "such knowledge may be embraced in the tion pertaining to the university, proper." branches science plan of instruction in and investiga useful and as the trustees may deem In the same liberal " spirit it was provided regard to the board of trustees, that sect, officers, that at no time shall a of one religious and other or of " no religious sect majority of the board be " in regard to professors ; persons of shall of no religious denominations, and every religious denomination, or be equally eligible to all offices to students, that the university and appointments;" in regard should admit them welfare " at the lowest rates of expense consistent with its efficiency," and receive and nually . . . . students, one particularly that it should "an from each assembly district of the state more .... rior any tuition fee abilit}7, and as a reward for free of in consideration of their supe academies superior scholarship in the was and public schools of this state." thousand Ezra Cornell's direct donation to the university dollars, two hundred acres of land with gifts five hundred useful buildings, contribu and several smaller for special purposes. His largest tion, however, university prior on came in the shape of profits the land no the New York scrip to the scrip which further sales had been 1865, when eventually made by the he purchased from the state. Of made by the comptroller autumn of acres Ezra Cornell dollars sale of purchased one hun dred thousand the for fifty By thousand upon condition that all profits which should accrue from the the land passed should be paid to Cornell University. act of the legislature 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 University at a price of not less than to thirty cents per acre ; and in case the trus tees should not agree make the purchase, the legislature had further person or persons," authorized the sale "to any proper on the terms that " above whole named, provided that security should be given the Io FO UNDA TION AND ENDO WMENT from the " sale of scrip should be Cornell University. The net avails and profits paid over and were not devoted to the in condition trustees" purposes of make to the at purchase. After an some delay Mr. Cornell addition of agreed to take the scrip thirty in a cents acre, the with an thirty cents if he should realize stipulation that sum on sale of the land, mak ing the following letter to the comptroller regarding any profits that might accrue in excess of the purchase money : "I shall most cheerfully accept your views so far as to consent to place the entire profits to be derived from the sale of the lands to be located with the college land state will receive the money sale of as a separate scrip iu the treasury of the state, if the fund from that which may will keep it permanently in from the income thereof annually to the direction of the trustees be derived from the vested, to the Cornell thereof for the the scrip, and and appropriate the proceeds University, general subject purposes of said which institution, act and not to hold it subject to the restrictions the of congress places upon the funds derived from the sale of college land scrip, but as or as a a donation from the government of the United States, were donation from Ezra Cornell to the Cornell The terms ment with of University." proposed by Mr. Cornell accepted, and the agree the state was made the agreement Fund" The sixth paragraph August 4, 1866. distinguishes clearly between the "College Land the receipts Scrip scrip tuted being " from the state's sale of the land consti of and the Cornell Endowment Fund," which was to be by the profits made by Mr. Cornell in the to the university. management the lauds for and by his other gifts Mr. Cornell hundred sold scrip three hundred and eighty-one thousand nine and twenty varying from eighty-five cents to one dollar per acre, the total receipts being three hundred and fifty-seven thousand seven acres, at prices hundred and forty-eight dollars and sixt3T one cents. With the remain ing scrip for five hundred and thirty-two thousand acres he located five hundred and twelve thousand three hundred and forty-three five-hundredths acres andsixty- ; and of the land thus located he sold one hun dred acres and eleven thousand and and forty-six and eighty-six-hundredths sixty- for four hundred four dollars till of and eighty-eight cents. seventy thousand three hundred and The residue of the land he carried made, with October, 1874, the " " when a new agreement was the consent proper state officers, in virtue of which "the Cornell Univers and obligations of ity was to take the place and assume with the duties of Ezra Cornell, in his contracts the state, November, 1865, and August, 1866, accepting from him a conveyance of his entire interest, and all his rights under such contracts, and of all the lands located by him with college scrip, and paying at once in cash to the comptroller FO UNDA TION AND ENDO WMENT the full and 1 1 amount of Cornell's bonds to the state principal and interest, sale nell henceforward assuming the burden of the care, management, and lands." of such The university thus took the place of Ezra Cor in his contract with an act passed of " Cornell the state ; but subsequently the legislature by May 18, 1880, directed the comptroller, upon the request University, to assign, transfer, pay, and deliver to the latter all of or now and contracts, constituting a part relating to the fund known as the Cornell Endowment Fund, held by the state for the use of said and a short time university," money, security, stocks, bonds thereafter snch transfer was made. From the lands handed thousand two hundred the Board which over by Mr. Cornell six and four hundred and one and ninety- seventy nine-hundredths acres the agency of their Land Committee (of realized Trustees, through Henry W. Sage was of chairman), have already a net return of about of four the million dollars. The absolute ownership by the university Cornell of Endowment Fund was, on May 19, 1890, established the Supreme Court of the United States, affirming a of by the decision similar decision the New York Court of Appeals. The College Land eight Scrip Fund amounts to six hundred and and eighty- thousand five hundred the laws certificate of and seventy-six dollars twelve cents. of By the of chapter 78 of 1895 it was turned into the an treasury state and a of indebtedness for interest thereupon five per cent, annually was issued to Cornell University conformably to the conditions of the act of congress of under which the donation of public land was made The of original charter of could charter by the State, July 2, 1862, Cornell property it clause in the amended so hold ; but University set limits to the amount by au act passed May 12, 1882, the of restricting the holdings every follows : the university was of as to remove limitation, [' the precise language the amendment "The and or being as corporation hereby real and created Cornell such University'] an may take may be hold personal property to amount as become necessary for the proper education conduct and support established departments of established heretofore or of the several hereafter to be sonal, as gift, grant, devise, or bequest in trust or otherwise, for the uses and purposes permitted by its charter, and in cases of trusts so created its board of trustees, and such property, real and per has been or may hereafter be given to said corporation by by the several trust estates shall be kept distinct, and the interest or in come shall ance with to the purposes of such trust in the provisions of the act or instrument by which the be faithfully applied accord respect ive trusts were created. ' ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Alonzo B. His His Cornell, of The President the University, . . . Excellency the Governor of New York, Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, of Ex officio, New York Ex officio, Ithaca. Ex officio, Albany. . The Speaker the Assembly, of Ex officio, Ex officio, . . Albany. Albany. . The Superintendent Ex officio, Albany. Instruction, The Commissioner of Agriculture, Ex officio, Albany. The President of the State Agricultural Society Ex officio, Brooklyn. The Librarian of the Cornell Library, Ex officio, Ithaca. B.)*Alfred C. Barnes, Brooklyn. *Franklin C. Cornell, B Ithaca. *Charles S. Francis, B.S., Troy. A.) *Jared Treman Newman, Ph.B. LL.B. Ithaca. A.y *William H. Sage, A.B., Ithaca. B.) Public . . . . , . . . . . . . ) . . . . . . . . . Roswell P. Flower E.B. . . . Watertown. New Haven. Rochester. Shepard, A.B., LL.B., Hiram W. Sibley, Ph.D,, LL.B., M. Carey Thomas, A.B., Ph.D., John DeWitt Warner, Ph.B., LL B.. Stewart L. Woodford, LL.D., Robert B. Adam, William Ballard Hoyt, Ph.B., Henry Rubens Ickelheimer, B.L., Walter Craig Kerr, B.M.E., . . . . . C. Sidney E.B. . . E.B.) E.A.) E.A.) E.B.) Bryn . Mawr, Pa. New York. New York. . . E.B.) E.A.) .... Buffalo. Buffalo. . . . . . . E.B.) E.A.) New Yoik. . . . New York. Ithaca. Henry B. Andrew Lord, D. White, LL.D., L.H.D., E.B.) . E.B.) .... Ithaca. Pa. Andrew Joseph C. Carnegie, Hendrix, DeForest Van Vleet, B.S., Charles Gray Wagner, B.S., M.D., Horace White, M.A., E.B.) E.B.) E.A.) E.A.) E.B.) E.B.) . Pittsburg, . Brooklyn. Ithaca. . Binghamton. . . New York. Ithaca. Ithaca. George R. Williams, LL.B., Samuel D. Halliday, A.B. , Robert H. . . E.B.) . Treman, B.M.E,, . . . . George B. Turner, B.S., Mynderse Van . Cleef, B.S., . . Frank Sherman Washburn, * B.C.E, E.B.) E.A.) E.B.) E.A.) Ithaca. .... Auburn. Ithaca. New York. in 1899, etc., etc. Term of office elected (1) E.B., (5 years) expires in 1898, the next group by Board ; (2) E.A., elected by Alumni, of six BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 13 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Roswell P. Emmons L. Flower, Williams, Chairman. Secretary- Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Samuel D. Halliday, The President of the University, The Librarian George R. of Chairman. the Cornell Library, Williams, Samuel D. Halliday, Jared T. Newman, Franklin C. Lord, White, William H. Sage, Robert H. Treman, Andrew D. Henry B. Mynderse Van Cleef,, DeForest Van Vleet. Cornell, Emmons L. Williams, Secretary. STANDING COMMITTEES. Committee Trustees , on Buildings : Schurman, on Williams. Committee Grounds : Trustees W. H. Sage, Treman, : Schurman. Finance Committee Trustees Williams, Lord, Land Committee: Trustees , , Halliday. W. H. SaGE, and the Treasnrer. Committee Trustees on Appropriations , : Schurman, Committee Lord. Auditing : Trustees Lord, Williams. DEPARTMENTS AND FACULTIES. i. The University. Cornell ing departments, Law, the College to-wit : the Graduate of University comprehends the follow Department, the Academic Arts and Department (or Department of Sciences), the College of Sibley College of Mechan ical Engineering and Mechanic Arts, the College of Architecture, and the College of Agriculture. The New York State Veterinary College is administered by Cornell University, and its work is organically the connected with Civil Engineering, that of the University. Cornell University are : (a) University Faculty ; and (b) Special Faculties as follows : the Faculties of Arts and Sciences, the Faculty of Law, the Faculty of Civil Engineering, the Faculty of Me chanical Engineering, the Faculty of Architecture, the Faculty of Ag riculture, and the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. 2. of The Faculties. The Faculties the A General Faculty, designated 3. The University Faculty. The University Faculty and consists of the and and President, who is ex efficio the of of presiding officer, the Professors Assistant Professors the Assistant Professors of the New York State University, including the Professors Veterinary College. to consider questions It is the function the which concern more than one Special University Faculty Faculty, and questions of Uni versity charge policy. of The Graduate Department is under the immediate the University who Faculty. Each Special 4. The Special Faculties. President, is ex officio and Faculty is composed of the the presiding officer, who and all Professors, or shall Assistant Professors, under Instructors teach in the department departments not the charge of vote. that Faculty ; but Instructors right of revision have the right to Subject to the by the University Faculty, it is the on all matters duty of each affecting general University policy Special Faculty to determine the entrance re students quirements for its own ; to prescribe and define courses of study for them ; to determine the requirements for such degrees as are offered to students under its jurisdiction ; to enact and enforce rules for the guidance and government of its students as ; aud to recommend completed to the Trustees the such candidates for degrees may have requirements. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION. THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY. [arranged in groups in the order of seniority of appointments. J JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, A.M., D.Sc, LL.D., President. , 41 East Avenue The Rev. WILLIAM DEXTER WILSON, D.D., LL.D., L.H D Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Emeritus, Syracuse SMITH, D.C.L., LL.D., Professor of English History, Emeritus, Toronto, Canada The Rev. CHARLES BABCOCK, A.M., Professor of Architecture, Sage Avenue Emeritus, GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Gen eral Chemistry and of Agricultural Chemistry, 11 Central Avenue BURT GREEN WILDER, B.S., M.D., Professor of Physiology, Ver tebrate Zoology, and Neurology, 60 Cascadilla Place JAMES LAW, F.R.C.V.S., Director of the State Veterinary College, and Professor of Principles and Practice of Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Sanitary Science, and Veterinary Therapeutics, 33 East Avenue JOHN LEWIS GOLDWIN MORRIS, A.M., C.E., Sibley Professor of Practical 8 North Geneva Street Mechanics and Machine Construction, THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE, A.M., Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures, HIRAM CORSON, A.M., LL.D., Professor of 9 Central Avenue English Literature, Cascadilla Cottage WATERMAN THOMAS HEWETT, A.B., Ph.D., German Language and Professor of the 31 East Avenue Literature, ESTEVAN ANTONIO FUERTES, Ph.D., C.E., M.A.S.C.E., Di the College of Civil Engineering, and Professor of Sani 13 East Avenue tary Engineering, ISAAC PHILLIPS ROBERTS, M.Agr., Director of the College of 37 East Avenue Agriculture, and Professor of Agriculture, HORATIO STEVENS WHITE, A.B, Dean of the University Faculty, and Professor of the German Language and Literature, rector of 23 East Avenue 1 6 OFFICERS OF JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B.S., Professor of Entomology Professor of and General Invertebrate Zoology, SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS, Science and 43 East Avenue A.B., Ph.D., the Art The Rev. MOSES ican History, ROBERT Teaching, 155 East Seneca Street COIT TYLER, A.M., L.H.D., Professor of Amer of 5 East Avenue HENRY Eng'g, Director Engineering, 15 East Avenue BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Greek and Comparative Philology, 3 South Avenue EDWARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of 5 South Avenue Physics, LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY, M.S., Professor of General and Experi mental Horticulture, 3 East Avenue EDWARD HITCHCOCK, Jr., A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical Culture and Hygiene, and Director of the Gymnasium, 2 THURSTON, C.E., Ph.B., A.M., L.L.D., Dr. of Sibley College, and Professor of Mechanical Grove Place and JAMES MORGAN English HART, A.M., J.U.D., Philology, Professor 1 of Rhetoric Reservoir Avenue The REV. CHARLES MELLEN TYLER, A.M., D.D., Sage Profes sor of the History and Philosophy of Religion and of Christian Ethics, JEREMIAH WHIPPLE 9 East Avenue Civil Economy and LUCIEN AUGUSTUS JENKS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Political 2 South Avenue Social Institutions, WAIT, A.B., Professor of Mathematics, and of IRVING PORTER and CHURCH, C E-, Professor 35 East Avenue Applied Mechanics Hydraulics, of 9 South Avenue Ancient and GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B., Professor val Mediae History, Barnes Hall CHARLES EDWIN BENNETT, A.B., Professor of Latin, 1 Grove Place ERNEST WILSON HUFFCUT, B.S., LL.B., Professor of of Law, Street of 6$ Eddy FRANCIS M and FINCH, A.B., LL.D., Director of the College of Law, Professor the History and Evolution the Law, 3 Fountain Place HENRY MORSE STEPHENS, M.A., Professor of Modern European History, CUTHBERT WINFRED *76 Cascadilla Place POUND, Professor of Law, East Seneca Street 151 INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION. SIMON HENRY and 17 GAGE, B.S., Professor of Microscopy, Histology, Embryology, 4 South Avenue ROLLA CLINTON CARPENTER, M.S., CE., M.M.E., Professor of Experimental Engineering, 31 Eddy Street CHARLES LEE CRANDALL, C.E., Professor of Railway Engineer 100 Hector Street ing and Geodesy, " GEORGE WILLIAM JONES, A.M., Professor JAMES of Mathematics, 17 Stewart Avenue Sage Professor of EDWIN and Logic HARRIS CREIGHTON, A.B., Ph.D., Metaphysics, 144 East Seneca Street JOSEPH RYAN, M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineer 114 Cascadilla Place ing, WILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND, Ph.D., Professor of of of Marine Marine Engineering, and and Principal the Graduate School Engineering of Naval EDWARD BRADFORD Architecture, 5 Central Avenue TITCHENER, A.M., Ph.D., Sage Professor Psychology, 65 Cascadilla Place FINCH, A.B., Professor of WILLIAM ALBERT Law, 63 Eddy Street GEORGE FRANCIS ATKINSON, Ph.B., Professor of Botany, with special reference to Comparative Morphology and Mycology, 45 Stewart Avenue JAMES SETH, M.A., D.Sc, Sage Professor of Moral Philosophy, 99 Cascadilla Place TARR, B.S., Professor of Dynamic Geology Geography, 157 East Seneca Street EDWIN HAMLIN WOODRUFF, LL.B., Professor of Law, 63 North Aurora Street VERANUS ALVA MOORE, B.S., M.D., Professor of Comparative and Veterinary Pathology and Bacteriology, and of Meat In and RALPH STOCKMAN Physical spection. 266 East State Street WALTER LONG Practice of WILLIAMS, D.V.S., Professor of Principles and Veterinary Surgery, Zootechny, Obstetrics, and Juris 33 prudence, Eddy Street SCHUYLER, Captain U.S.A., Professor of 103 East Seneca Street Military Science and Tactics, The Rev. NATHANIEL SCHMIDT, A.B., Professor of the Semitic WALTER SCRIBNER Languages and Literature, 103 North Aurora Street ALEXANDER BUEL TROWBRIDGE, B.S., in Arch., Professor of Architecture in charge of the College of Architecture, 148 East Buffalo Street GEORGE PRENTICE BRISTOL, A.M., Associate Professor of Greek, 5 Grove Place 1 8 OFFICERS OF ALFRED ology, EMERSON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Classical A and Curator of the Museum of Casts, [Absent in Athens as rchaei8qj- Professor in the American School of Classical Studies for 1898]. CHARLES FRANCIS ' OSBORNE, Associate Professor of Architec on ture, HENRY SYLVESTER Absent leave JACOBY, C.E., Associate Professor of BridgeEngineering and Graphics, 7 Reservoir Avenue LOUIS MUNROE DENNIS, Ph.B., B.S., Associate Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, 3 Eddy Street WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX, LL.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Social Science and JOHN HENRY BARR. chine Statistics, 27 Stewart Avenue M.S., M.M.E., Associate Professor of Ma Assistant Professor Design, EDWIN CHASE CLEAVES, B.S., Mechanical 39 East Avenue of Freehand Cortland Drawing and Drawing, GEORGE SYLVANUS MOLER, A.B., B.M.E., Assistant Professor of Physics, 106 University Avenue HERBERT CHARLES ELMER, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of 135 East Seneca Street HARVEY DANIEL WILLIAMS, M.E., Assistant Professor of Me Absent on leave chanical Drawing, Latin, JAMES MCMAHON, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1 Quarry Street ORNDORFF, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Absent on leave of Organic Chemistry, HENRY HIRAM WING, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal In dustry and Dairy Husbandry, 3 Reservoir Avenue FRED PUTNAM SPALDING, C.E., M.A.S.C.E.. Assistant Professor WILLIAM RIDGELY of Civil Engineering, Ancient and 159 East Seneca Street WILLIAM ALEXANDER HAMMOND, A.M., Ph.D., Philosophy, 28 Assistant Pro fessor of Mediaeval 29 East Avenue of GEORGE ROBERT MCDERMOTT, Assistant Professor Naval Architecture, North Cayuga Street ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT, M.E., Assistant Professor of Physics, 72 Huestis Street JOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of General 160 East Seneca Street Physical Chemistry, WILLARD WINFIELD ROWLEE, B.L., D.Sc, Assistant Professor of Botany, with special reference to Comparative Histology and n East Avenue Systematic Botany, Chemistry, and CHARLES HENRY HULL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Economy, and Secretary of the University Faculty, 89 East Buffalo Street INSTR UCTION AND ADMINISTRA TION. DUNCAN CAMPBELL and 1 9 LEE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Elocution Oratory, 1 x East Avenue FREDERICK BEDELL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics, 4 Orchard Place HARRIS, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Palaeontology and Stratigraphic Geology, 43 Stewart Avenue ADAM CAPEN GILL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Petrography, JOHN HENRY GILBERT DENNISON TANNER, B.S., 43 Stewart Avenue Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 7 Central Avenue CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN, Assistant Professor of Archi tecture, WILDER DWIGHT ( 1 Cascadilla Place BANCROFT, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry, 7 East Avenue PIERRE AUGUSTINE FISH, B.S., D.Sc, D.V.S., Assistant Profes sor of Veterinary Physiology, Materia Medica, and Pharmacy, 24 Hazen Street HOPKINS, B.S., D.Sc, Assistant Professor Veterinary Anatomy and Anatomical Methods, 4 South Avenue JOHN VREDENBURGH VANPELT, A.D.G., Assistant Professor of Planning and Design in the College of Architecture, of GRANT SHERMAN 148 East Buffalo Street Professor of FREDERICK CLARK PRESCOTT, A.B., Assistant 1 Rhetoric, West Avenue LOUISE SHEFFIELD BROWNELL, A.B., Ph.D., Warden of Sage College and Lecturer on English Literature, Sage College JARED TREMAN and Procedure in the College NEWMAN, Ph.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Practice of Law, 104 East Buffalo Street 3 Grove Place charge of GEORGE WILLIAM HARRIS, Ph.B., Librarian, ANDREW CURTIS WHITE, Ph.D., Assistant Librarian in 100 Classification, WILLARD HENRY erence Dryden Road Ref AUSTIN, Assistant Librarian in charge of Library, 105 Cascadilla Place ALEXANDER HUGH ROSS Law FRASER, LL.B., Librarian of the Library, Boardman Hall INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS. GUTSELL, B.P., A.M., Instructor in Drawing 33 Hazen Street Art, GEORGE BURTON PRESTON, M.E., Instructor in Experimental 66 Eddy Street Engineering, HOMER JAMES HOTCHKISS, A.M., M.M.E., Instructor in Physics, 119 North Aurora Street HIRAM SAMUEL and Industrial 20 OFFICERS OF WILLIAM STRUNK, Jr., A.B., Ph.D., REID, Instructor in 92 English, Cascadilla Place and JOHN SIMPSON Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Physics, De signing, FREDERICK JOHN 16 Stewart Avenue ROGERS, M.S., Instructorin IRWIN JOHN gineering, MACOMBER, M.E., 39 Hazen Street Instructor in Electrical En 55 North Albany Street ERNEST ALBEE, A.B., Ph.D., Instructorin Philosophy, 78 Dryden Road HENRY HAYDEN LANNIGAN, Instructor in 38 Gymnastics, North Aurora Street Mechanical ALFRED HENRY ELDREDGE, M.E., MOTT, S.B., Instructor in 10 Laboratory, WILLIAM ELTON Instructor in Civil Hudson Street West Avenue Instructor Engineering, 1 FREDERIC LAWRENCE KORTRIGHT, Instructor in D.Sc, in Chemistry, VICTOR TYSON WILSON, Drawing 55 Prospect Street in Sibley College, 40 Hazen Street HOWARD PARKER JONES, A.M., Ph.D., Instructorin German, 126 Cascadilla Place DAVID REID, College, Physics, Instructor in Drawing and Designing in Sibley 72 West Buffalo Street Instructorin CHARLES EDWARD TIMMERMAN, B.S, M.M.E., 126 East Seneca Street JOHN SANFORD SHEARER, B.S., Instructor in 1 26 Physics, East Seneca Street Mathe DANIEL ALEXANDER MURRAY, matics, Ph.D., Instructor in 170 Cascadilla Place HENRY NEELY OGDEN, C.E., Instructor in Civil Instructor in 108 Engineering, 15 Centre Street LEWIS LEAMING FORMAN, Ph.D., Greek, Cascadilla Place HOUGHTON, A.B., M.M.E., Instructor in 271 East State Street Experimental Engineering, JOHN IRWIN HUTCHINSON, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics, CHARLES EDWARD 2 Cascadilla Place and EDWIN DUBOIS SHURTER, Ph.B., BULLOCK, Ph.D., Instructor in Elocution 241 Oratory, CHARLES JESSE omy, East State Street Instructor in Political Econ 145 Cascadilla Place FRANK EMIL LODEMAN, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Romance Languages, 113 Cascadilla Place INSTR UCTION AND ADMINISTRA TION. VIRGIL JOHN 21 SNYDER, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in * 40 Mathematics, University Avenne FILLMORE HAYFORD, C.E.. Instructorin Civil Engineer ing, OLAF M BRAUNER, Instructor in Drawing in the College of Architecture, 5 Summit Avenue BERT BRENETTE STROUD, D.Sc, Instructor in Physiology, Vertebrate Zoology, and Neurology, McGraw Hall JOHN THOMAS PARSON, Instructorin Civil Engineering, 138 Cascadilla Place OLIVER SHANTZ, M.E., Instructor in Experimental Engineering, 66 Eddy Street ELIAS JUDAH DURAND, A.B., D.Sc, Instructor in Botany, 1 1 Cook Street HIGBY, M.S. in Arch., Instructor in Drawing in the College of Architecture, 84 Eddy Street EVERETT WARD OLMSTED, Ph.B., Ph.D., Instructor of Romance Languages, ALFRED 58 EDWIN BARKER Eddy Street Lan AUSTIN MOORE, A.B., Instructor of Romance 78 guages, Dryden Road ADOLPH THEODORE BRUEGEL, M.M.E., Instructorin Machine 142 Design, CLAYTON HALSEY Cascadilla Place SHARP, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in Physics, 25 Cascadilla Place HENRY HUTCHINSON NORRIS, M.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, BENJAMIN FREEMAN Microscopic 55 North and Albany Street KINGSBURY, A.B., PhD., Instructorin Methods, Histology, Embryology, 89 North Tioga Street EARL BRINK LOVELL, CE., Instructorin Civil Engineering, Assistant in the Civil and Engineering Laboratories, 140 Cascadilla Place GEORGE BURRIDGE VILES, A.B., AM., Instructorin German, 3 Oak Avenue BLIN SILL CUSHMAN, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry, 80 Eddy Street Chemistry, at DARWIN ABBOT MORTON, B.S., Instructor in Organic r5 Huestis Street ELLEN BRAINARD CANFIELD, Instructor in Physical Culture Sage College, in charge of the Gymnasium for Women. 3 Reservoir Avenue THEODORE WHITTLESEY, A.B., Ph.D., Instructorin Chemistry, 11 Cook Street 22 OFFICERS OF CHARLES LOVE DURHAM, A.M., Instructor in Latin, 78 Dryden Road CLARK SUTHERLAND RAYMOND CLINTON NORTHUP, A.B., Instructorin 11 English, Cook Street REED, Ph.B, Instructor in Comparative and Veterinary Pathology and Bacteriology, 108 University Avenue CENTENNIAL HARRY BENEDICT, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry, 84 Eddy Street JACOB SEGALL, Ph.D., Instructor in French, 9 Quarry Street ELMER JAMES McCAUSTLAND, M.C.E., Instructor in Civil En gineering, 163 East Sictie Street CHARLES WELLINGTON FURLONG, Instructor in Industrial Art, THOMAS HALL, M.E., M.M.E., Drawing > and 5 Summit Avenue Instructor in Machine Design, 95 East Seneca Street DAVID IRONS, A.M., Ph.D., Instructorin Philosophy, 69 Huestis Street GEORGE ABRAM MILLER, A.M., Ph.D., matics, Instructor in 1 1 Mathe Cook Street CLAUDE WILLIAM LEROY FILKINS, C.E., M.C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering, 8 Parker Street EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS, A.B., Curator of the Museum of Casts, CLAYTON L 24 East Mill Street STANTON, Assistant in Mechanic Arts, 10 Spencer Street of FRED CLARKSON FOWLER, Mechanician in the Department Physics, 114 North Aurora Street JAMES WISEMAN, Foreman of the Machine Shop, and in Machine 88 Eddy Street Construction, RICHARD HISCOCK, Chief Engineer aud Assistant in Steam Engigineering, Sibley Assistant to the Professor of College Head ROBERT SHORE, Gardener, Botany, and Garden Avenue WILLIAM HENRY WOOD, Foreman in Woodshop, 72 West Mill Street GRANGER, Foreman in Forging, 19 Linn Street JAMES EUGENE VANDERHOEF, Foreman in Foundry, JAMES WHEAT 224 North Cayuga Street WILLIAM ORLAND STUBBS, Mechanician to the College 142 of Civil Engineering, ALEXANDER DYER North Aurora Street MacGILLIVRAY, Assistant in Entomology, Ithaca GEORGE CONGER POLLAY, Assistant in Wood Shop, 106 East State Street INSTR UCTION AND ADMINISTRA TION. ROBERT 23 VANDERHOEF, Assistant in Foundry, 88 Railroad Avenue Mechanician in WILLIAM FREDERICK RAYMOND, Sibley Col- leSe> WILLIAM FREDERIC 8 Hudson Street HEAD, Assistant in Forging, Forest Home in FRANK *ee> STARKINS, Assistant in the Machine Assistant in Shop Sibley Col- Forest Home GEORGE PLATT KNOX, B.S., Chemistry, 72 North Tioga Street 46 KARL MCKAY WIEGAND, JAY ALLAN B.S., Assistant in Botany, Hazen Street BONSTEEL, B.S., Assistant in Geology, English, 3 Oak Avenue 119 North Aurora Street CHARLES ROBERT JOSHUA ROGER GASTON, Ph.B., Assistant in LEWIS, CE., LL.B., Assistant in Elocution, ALFRED ERNEST TAYLOR, A.M., Ph.D., SNELL, A.B., 20^ Blair Street Assistant in Chemistry, 17 Eddy Street Chemistry, North Tioga Street JOHN FERGUSON Assistant in 72 OSCAR MILTON STEWART, Ph.B., Ph.D., ROE, M.E., Assistant iu Physics, MARK WOODHULL neering, 23 Hazen Street Assistant in Experimental Engi B.S. in Agr., Assistant in Chem 42 GEORGE ARMSTRONG SMITH, istry, Eddy Street CHARLES HENRY RAMMELKAMP, Ph.B., Assistant in American 22 Blair Street History, ISAAC MADISON BENTLEY, B.S , Assistant in Psychologv, 49 Cascadilla Place GEORGE L HOXIE, M.E., M.M.E., Assistant in Physics, WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD, sign , M.E., Assistant in 55 Cascadilla Place Machine De 84 Eddy Street LOCKHART EDWARD MOORE, B.S. in Agr., Assistant in 150 Demonstrator 16 of Veterinary Anatomy, JESSE MOORE TALMADGE, B.S., Hazen Street Chemistrv, North Aurora Street BENTON SULLIVAN MONROE, A.M., Assistant in English, 189 East State Street IRA WELSH McCONNELL, CE., Assistant in Civil Engineering, 49 Huestis Street FRANK KENNETH CAMERON, A.B., Ph.D., Research Assistant in Physical Chemistry, 26 Osmun Place 24 OFFICERS OF GEORGE NIEMAN LAUMAN, B.S.A., Assistant in Horticulture, i Oak Avenue CHESTER BICKFORD CURTIS, B.L., M.L., Demonstrator Assistant in Chemis 2 try, RAY JONES my, Elston Place Anato STANCLIFT, V.S., of Veterinary HERBERT CHARLES FAIRBANKS, Assistant 138 57 Dryden Road Experimental Engineering, MARY East State Street FOWLER, B.S., First Cataloguer in the Library, 148 Cascadilla Place 38 of THEODORE W KOCH, A.M., Cataloguer, EMMA AVALYN RUNNER. Stewart Avenue the Zarncke Li B.S., Cataloguer 91 brary, GEORGE FLAVEL DANFORTH, East Buffalo Street First Street Ph.B., Assistant in Reference 16 Library, MARY ELLEN GRISWOLD, B.L., Assistant in Order Department in the Library, 19 Stewart Avenue Assistant in Accession Department in 17 Stewart Avenue JENNIE the THORNBURG, B.L., Library, MERRIHEW, HENRY MERTON JAMES FLOYD Assistant in the Law Library, 4 Edgewood Lane HUBBELL, Assistant in the Law Library, 34 Hudson Street Loan Clerk in the EDITH ANNA ELLIS, B.L., Library, 57 Farm Street Farm, 9 Reservoir Avenue WALTER W HALL, Assistant in Cheese Making, 42 Eddy Street JARED VAN WAGENEN, Jr., M.S. in Agr., Assistant in Butter of ' GEORGE B TAILBY, Foreman Making, LEROY 3 Reservoir Avenue Assistant in ANDERSON, M.S. in Agr., Dairy Husbandry, 37 East Avenue JOHN WALTON JOHN SPENCER, Conductor in Extension Work, Ithaca LEMUEL STONE, B.Agr., Assistant in Extension Work, Forest Home Ghent Ithaca GEORGE T POWELL, Conductor in Extension Work, MARY FARRAND ROGERS, B.S., Assistant in Extension Work, Conductor GEORGE A SMITH, Dairy Extension Work, Frankfort ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK, B.S., Assistant in Nature Studies, 43 East Avenue ABRAHAM LINCOLN sion KNISELY, B.S., M.S., Assistant in Exten Work in HOWARD BURT 104 University Avenue Chemistry, CANNON, B.S., Chief Clerk, Extension Work, 45 East Avenue INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION. 25 SPECIAL LECTURERS. Besides the instruction regularly the given by are the resident officers of University, a large number of lectures delivered by non-resi dent lecturers on special subjects of of importance. specialists For this branch are of instruction the number services eminent sought, and the of lectures given by : each lecturer year nature of the subject treated. In the varies according to the 1896-97 the lecturers and their subjects were as follows ANDREW SETH, Optimism and Edinburgh, Pessimism. Scotland. WILHELM DORPFELD, and Athens, Greece of Troy the Results the most Recent Excavations on that Site. The Greek Theatre, and and recent Discoveries concerning its Construction Use. the The Doric Style, JOHANNES and History of its Development. CONRAD, Halle, Germany Hamilton Recent Social Legislation in Germany. PHILIP PAYNE, Hawthorne and His Art. JOSEPH MULLIN, Corporations. Watertown HENRY B. BROWN, Chief Justice Marshall. Washington, D. C. Brooklyn LYMAN ABBOTT, The Ministry DANIEL G. BRINTON, The as a Profession. Philadelphia, Pa. of Study and the Sources Primitive Religions. Primitive Religious Expression ; in the Word. Primitive Religious Expression ; in the Object. Primitive Religions. The Ritual and Development of DAVID STARR JORDAN, Stanford University, Cal. The Alaska Fur Seal. GROVE K. GILBERT, Washington, D. C. of History ANDREW D. Niagara Falls and Gorge. WHITE, of Ithaca High Crime in the United States. The Problem CHARLES P. STEINMETZ, Schenectady Utica Judge ALFRED Rotary Converter. C. COXE, A.M., of The Law Shipping and Admiralty. 26 OFFICERS OF ALBERT A. WALKER, C. PURDY, LL.B., of Hartford, Conn. the United States. The Patent Laws C.E., The Construction of Chicago, III. High Buildings. PEMBERTON SMITH, C.E., Experiments Upon Car Wheels. in charge Buffalo U. S. Coast and O. H. TITTMAN, Assistant Survey Office, Standards Geodetic Washington, D. C. of Weight and Measure. CHARLES HANSEL, C.E., E. D. Easton, Pa. S. Coast and Safety PRESTON, C.E., Geodetic Surve}', FUERTES, Appliances for Railways. Executive Officer U. Washington, D. C. New York of The Transcontinental Arc. JAMES H. City The Water Supplies ARTHUR European Cities. KITSON, CE., Fuel Gas. Philadelphia, Pa. New York CHARLES E. EMERY, Ph.D., Progress in Mechanical Engineering. City A. E. KENNELLY, Ph.D., Ocean Telegraphy. Philadelphia, Pa. New York Col. H. E. PROUT, Steel Rail Development. A. J. WURTS, City B.S., M.E., Electric Currents. Pittsburg, Pa. O. Handling CHANUTE, C.E., Chicago, New York III. Aerial Navigation. F. A. HALSEY, M.E., Methods in Manufacturing. City W. A. ANTHONY, C.E., A.M., Electrical Vineland, N. J Elevators. W C. BROWN, M.E., Steam New York City Pump Construction. UNIVERSITY PREACHERS. The following were the preachers for 1896-7 : The Rev. J. M. BUCKLEY, D.D., The Rev. SAMUEL ELIOT, New York City Brooklyn Brooklyn The Rev. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION. 27 The Rt. Rev. G. MOTT WILLIAMS, Marquette, Mich. The Rev. THEODORE T. MUNGER, D.D., New Haven, Conn. The REV. GEORGE DANA BOARDMAN, D.D. Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. E. WINCHESTER DONALD, D.D., The Rev. GEORGE W. HUNTINGTON, Boston, Mass. Newburgh The Rev. JENKIN LLOYD JONES, The Rev. GEORGE F. BEHRINGER, The Rev. C H. PARKHURST, D.D., The Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT, D.D., LL.D., The Rev. Professor NATHANIEL SCHMIDT Chicago, III. Nyack New York City Brooklyn Ithaca The Rev. SIMON J. McPHERSON, D.D., The Rev. EDWARD C. MOORE, Ph.D., Chicago, III. Providence, R. I. Brooklyn The Rev. JOHN W. CHADWICK, The Rev LEIGHTON WILLIAMS, The REy. HENRY VANDYKE, D.D., The Rev. Bishop JOHN P. NEWMAN, New York City New York Ctiy San Francisco, Cal. Meadville Pa. , The Rev. Professor N. P. GILMAN, The Rev. JULIAN K. SMYTH, The Rev. W. H. P. FAUNCE, D D., The Rev. W. H. MILBURN, The Rev. ROBERT COLLYER, The Rev. THEODORE L. CUYLER, D.D., The Rev. FRANCIS LOBDELL, S.T.D., Roxbury, Mass. New York City Washington, D. C. New York City Brooklyn, Buffalo The Rev. JOSEPH H. TWICHELL, Hartford, Conn. The Rev. Bishop JOHN H. VINCENT, S.T.D., LL. D. Buffalo The Rev. T. EDWIN BROWN, D.D., Franklin, Pa. , The Rev. ALEXANDER McKENZIE, D.D., Cambridge, Mass. OTHER OFFICEES. 188 East State Street EMMONS LEVI WILLIAMS, Treasurer, CHARLES BAKER MANDEVILLE, B.S., Assistant to the Treasurer, 41 Eddy Street HORACE MACK, Assistant to the Treasurer in the Land Office, 1 Ferris Place THOMAS TREE, Assistant to the Treasurer, 188 North Aurora Street CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTWICK, A.B., LL.B., General and Legal Assistant to the Treasurer, Quarry and Buffalo Streets of LOUISE SHEFFIELD BROWNELL, Ph.D., Warden Sage Col lege, GEORGE F. FOOTE, Business Manager of Sage College Sage College, Sage College 28 OTHER OFFICERS DAVID FLETCHER ADNA FERRIN HOY, M.S., Registrar, WEBER, Ph.B., Assistant to 137 Cascadilla Place the Registrar, Orchard Place HERBERT CROMBIE retary, SARAH ADELIA HOWE, B.L., A.B., President's Private Sec 2 Morrill Hall ALICE BELLE JULIA Z 58 North Geneva Street CARMAN, President's Stenographer, 7 Farm Street KELLY, Stenographer, University Extension Work, BEACH, Treasurer's Stenographer, East State Street LIZZIE VERONICA MALONEY, Stenographer, Experiment Station, 80 Madison Street JACOB PETERS, Superintendent of Buildings of and Grounds, and 8 South Plain Street WILLIAM C DEAN, Superintendent Steam Heating Water Service, 3 Second Street CHARLES EZRA CORNELL, A.B., LL.B., Clerk in the New York State Veterinary College, 79 East Seneca Street ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. an The Cornell Athletic Association is corporated under independent of organization in of the laws of of the State New York. Its board trustees is composed seven representatives from the Trustees, Alumni, and Faculty of the University ; and of eight students repre The Association senting officially the different branches of athletics. owns Percy Field, the boats aud boat houses, and a steam-launch. It is also charged with the general management graduate and of the athletic inter of ests of the University. The treasurer is to the custodian the funds belonging are as to the Association the various branches. The officers and members of Association, OFFICERS. which is termed the Athletic Council, follows : E. W. Huffcut, R. H. Treman E. P. . .... President. Graduate Treasurer. ... Andrews, of Secretary. MEMBERS. R. H. L. M. Treman, the Trustees ; E. P. Andrews, member at large ; Dennis, E. Hitchcock, Jr., E. W. Huffcut, B. I. Wheeler, and H. S. White, of the Faculty ; and of the students : W. C. White, manager of the navy ; F. D. Colson, captain of the crew ; J. H. Gan non, Jr., baseball manager ; C. V. P. Young, baseball captain ; H. H. Tuller, football manager ; A. E. Whiting, football captain ; E. M. Bull, manager of the athletic team ; C. U. Powell, captain of the ath letic team. ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION. Candidates seventeen. must be at least of sixteen years of age or, if women, eighteen years. and In the College Law the of good minimum age is They from must have certificates moral character, students other colleges or universities are required to furnish from those institutions certificates of honorable dismissal. Candidates for mits admission must file their credentials and obtain per of for examination at the Registrar's office. The results the ex aminations may be ascertained from the Registrar. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. Examinations in versity are all the subjects required for admission to the Uni : i. held, at of Ithaca only, twice iu examination the year as follows the In June, of at the end the spring term ; 2. In September, for at beginning be to regard the fall term. at No of candidates admission will held any other time or place. Further information in and . the time copies of of examinations examination may be found on pp. 7 will be sent on papers Specimen to the application Registrar. ADMISSION ON EXAMINATION. 1. THE PRIMARY ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. all (Required for courses, but not sufficient for admission to the University without the advanced examinations indicated on pp. 33-38). 1. In English. One hour of examination is assigned to answering are occupied questions upon with the books marked A. Two each) more hours writing three essays (250 the books marked B. words upon subjects taken from The books and prescribed for 1898 are : and xxii A. Milton, Paradise Lost, Books i ; The Sir Roger de of ii ; Pope, Iliad, Books i Coverly Papers in the Spectator ; Goldsmith, The Vicar Ancient Mariner ; Wakefield ; Coleridge, The Lowell, The Vision Seven Gables. Carlyle, Essay on Burns ; Hawthorne, The House of the B. Shakespeare, Macbeth ; Burke, Conciliation with Southey, of Life of Nelson ; Sir Launfal ; America ; DeQuincey, Flight cess. of a Tartar Tribe ; Arcite ; Tennyson, The Pope, Iliad, Prin For 1899 : A. Dryden, Palamon and Books i, 30 ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION. xxii, xxiv ; The Sir Roger de Coverly Papers in the Spectator; Goldsmith, The Vicar of Wakefield ; Coleridge, The Ancient Mariner ; DeQuincey, The Flight of a Tartar Tribe ; Cooper, The Last of the Mohicans; Lowell, The Vision of Sir Launfal; Hawthorne, The House of the Seven Gables. B. Shakespeare, Macbeth ; Milton, Paradise Lost, Books i and ii ; Burke, Conciliation with America; Carlyle, Essay on Burns. For 1900 : A. Dryden, Palamon and Arcite ; Pope, Iliad, Books i, vi, xxii, xxiv ; The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in the Spectator ; Gold smith, The Vicar of Wakefield; Scott, Ivanhoe; DeQuincey, The Flight ofa Tartar Tribe ; Cooper, The Last of the Mohicans ; Tenny B. Shakes son, The Princess; Lowell, The Vision of Sir Launfal. vi, peare, Macbeth ; ciliation with America ; Milton, Paradise Lost, Books i and ii ; Burke, Con Macaulay, Essays on Milton and on Addison. and The object of the examination is to test the candidate's ability to express himself clearly correctly ; also, to test his familiarity with the works prescribed. No candidate course markedly deficient in English in the University. will be admitted to any entrance exami Regents' diplomas are not accepted in place of the nation, they cover eight academic English counts, including English Composition, or three full years of the English course estab unless lished by the Regents, February, the the certificates exemption 1893. School certificates are not accepted in place of entrance examinations. of which But candidates com ing from schools have been accepted in other subjects may obtain from the one-hour examination in books marked books. submitting specimens of school work upon these Printed directions to this end must be procured from the not A, by Registrar, holders later than the first high of January. Graduates of a of schools and academies of approved standing and Regents' diploma of are admitted to the College certificate any sixty count Law without au examination in English. or Regents' 2. In Geography, school political and physical ; as much as is contained in the larger those 3. ot geographies, though and of more careful treatises such as Longmans Keith Johnson are recommended. Physiology and Hygiene ; the equivalent of Martin's Human Body (briefer course), and of Wilder's "Health In " "The and Notes" "Emergencies." The treatises of Hutchinson, Huxley, Jenkins, Martin. will Steeles, last and and Walker are accepted as equivalents of above [In the next of Register the list probably include only the of editions the secondary recent works and short treatises vises Jenkins, Martin, be ac Wilder, but In intended for in colleges will cepted as equivalents.] two of 4. History the four following subjects must be offered : ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION. 31 ( This ence requirement is the same as that agreed upon by the Confer of representatives from Columbia, Harvard, Pennsylvania, of Princeton, Yale, and Cornell Universities. (a) The History of Greece to the death reference to Greek life, literature, and art. The History of Rome to the accession A-,i(b) reference Alexander, with due of Commodus, and with due de to literature and government. with (c) English History, due reference to social political velopment. (d) is show American History, with of the elements of Civil Government. will It to expected that the study American History be such as the development and origin of the institutions colonial and of our own coun try it ; that it will, therefore, include the period of of relation the beginnings ; and that will deal with discovery peoples ciently to and show the of on early settlement suffi the American continent, and the meaning the struggle for mastery. It is deemed very desirable that offered as a part of Greek Roman History be the preparation of every the candidate. written In addition to the examination, satisfactory and work done in a the secondary school, considerable part of certified bv teacher, at will constitute the evidence of proficiency required. This re quirement note book or may be met by the presentation bound collection of notes. the examination of a Such written work should and include pupil's practice in some of the following : Notes digests of the reading outside the text-books ; application written recita ions requiring the use of judgment aud the elementary principles ; written parallels between historical charac ters or periods ; brief investigations of topics limited in scope, pre of pared outside the class-room, aud including maps or some use of original ma terial where available ; historical of charts, made from printed data and comparison existing maps, and showing movements of social exploration, nomena. migration or conquest, territorial changes or phe The examinations as in history for entrance to the the University will be so framed part, to require comparison and use of judgment on the pupil's rather than the use mere use of memory. The examinations will pre suppose the of good in written work. text-books, collateral reading, and practice Geographical knowledge will be tested by requiring requirements the location of places and movements on an outline map. ( The following in Mathematics are the same as those agreed upon by the Conference of representatives and from Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale, Cornell Columbia, Universities.) 32 ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICA TION. Plane Geometry numerical 5. : Including and the solution of simple original ex ercises, problems, questions on the much as is contained in the larger American common with and metric system ; as English text-books. 6. Algebra. equations of Factors, divisors one or and multiples, unknown fractions, quantities, the first degree more involution including the binomial theorem for positive of entire expo nents, evolution, the doctrine exponents, radicals and equations involving tities radicals, quadratic equations of one or two unknown quan and equations solved like quadratics, ratio and proportion, and much as putting problems into equations, and including radicals ; as is contained in the larger American and English text-books. [In the fundamental and and and operations division, literal the management of of equations the first and of Algebra, such as multiplication brackets, the solving of numerical and second degrees, the combining simplifying the of fractions radicals, the interpretation , and use of negative quantities and of 0 equations and co the putting of problems notions of into student should of all have distinct the meaning them clearly these and the reason that he does, and be be able able to state in his own language ; he even when should also to perform all operations, somewhat complex, with rapidity, accuracy, and neatness ; and to solve practical problems readily and completely. In his preparatory study he is advised to solve a great many problems, and to state and explain the reasons for the steps taken. Iu Geometry he of the language learn the definitions accurately, whether in the text-book or not, aud in proving a theorem or should solving a problem he should be able to prove every statement made, going back step by step till he rests upon the primary definitions and He should be able to apply the principles of geometry to axioms. practical and numerical examples, to construct his diagrams readily solutions of simple with rule and problems compass, and to find for himself the of simple aud of the demonstrations theorems. To cultivate solu this tion power or origination, he should always, before reading the 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 author's, and see proof given wherein either write out is the better. Besides oral his demonstrations, the form of his statements ; study them to ment, and having and regard recitations, he is advised to both to the matter and to when written he should carefully of argu or re make sure, first, as a that he has a complete chain secondly, that it is so arranged that without defect dundance one step follows logical consequence of another.] ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS IN MATHEMATICS FOR THOSE STUDENTS WHO INTEND TO ENTER THE COURSES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING, IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, IN ELECTRICAL AND IN ARCHITECTURE. SEE PAGE 35- Of the preparatory things are work for entrance to the above courses two specially demanded. shall I. That it have developed in the and student wi|,h a certain degree of mathematical maturity, familiarized him the subject matter and methods of mathematical work. II. That it accurate and prosecution shall have furnished him with those specific facts, au ready knowledge of which is indispensable in the further of his professional stud}'. these demands is The first dents high given a who of fairly well satisfied in the case of stu required have conscientiously performed the mathematical work for a Regents' diploma or for a diploma from one of our better A careful scliools. review of this part of the student's work, immediately reasons before entering the which broader and more comprehensive University, would give him knowledge, would make clear to he did not understand when him the for many things and would he first went over them, methods of work. not equip him with better and more rapid Thus informed, his work in the University would for only be much easier him, but it would also mean much more to him, and such a review other is therefore advisable. who On the hand, most students fail in their university mathematics requirement fail because they are above mentioned. operations of poorly equipped in the second For example : they cannot per algebra form the ordinary not rapidly nor accurately, are they do know the theory Instead of of quadratic equations, they lost use among trigonometric formulae, and they blunder and when they logarithms. new spending their time energy upon their work, with which they must spend much of it in studying up those things they ought to be familiar, and, thus handicapped, they up the pace set by men who are properly prepared, and do the work that must be done to fit them for the pro fessional work that follows. They become discouraged aud disheart care in their ened, and they soon rank as third-rate men, when a little cannot keep they cannot preparation might have made them first-rate men. The list of topics on which a student should be prepared is set forth in this Register, pp. 35 and 36 ; but perhaps those things in his deficiencies are most manifest, and most fatal, are these : In algebra : which the binomial theorem, operations with radicals and ex ponents, the logarithms, of proportion, one and factoring, in the solution of simple and and quadratic equations in two unknown elements, one unknown specially the theory that the quadratic equation roots shall of element, conditions and that the be real or imaginary, of the equal or unequal, one or both them : should become zero or infinite. In the plane trigonometry its the definitions trigonometric ratios, notion of projections, the functions applications of related angles angles, the and addition theorem including to half double angles, of sines and the conversion of formulae, the inverse measure functions, of the law and that cosines, the of circular of angles, the numerical 6o values and the functions the following angles : o, 300, 450, 900. reference With to these two groups of subjects it is not sufficient that the student should once have known them work : he must know them at the time when he begins his therefore, entrance. that these subjects absolutely essential, be very carefully reviewed just prior to subject of here. It seems It may also be added that the Interpolation is usually not sufficiently well understood. ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION. II. ADVANCED 33 THE EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION TO VARIOUS COURSES. For admission to the various courses of study, examinations are in as ad dition to the lows : Primary Entrance Examinations required fol TO THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS. entrance examinations as given on In addition to the primary pages 29-32, the applicant must offer either A, B, or C, as below. A. 1. In Greek of : candidates are examined on ( 1 ) Grammar. Greek, II). A thorough the knowledge the common forms, idioms Attic portion and constructions and of general grammatical principles of prose of to be tested by an examination on a prescribed Xenophon (for the next con five sist years Xenophon's Anabasis, also Books I and The test is to in part of questions, in part of simple sentences set for translation into Greek ; it may include translation from Greek into English. (2) Attic prose at sight. Ability to translate at sight a passage adapted who to the proficiency pages of of those have read not less than to show 130 Teubner Attic prose. The candidate of is expected in his trans lation accurate knowledge the forms and structure of whole the and an intelligent comprehension of the passage. language, (3) Homer. Homeric vv. 1- Ability poems to translate a passage from some prescribed portion of (for the to of next three years, Iliad, Book I and Book II, 493), and answer questions designed to test the questions candidate's under standing the passage, as well as upon poetic forms, con structions, 2. and prosody. In Latin : candidates are examined ( 1 ) in the following authors : with questions on inflection of subject-matter, constructions, and the formation and words ; Vergil, six books of the iEneid, with the prosody ; the four against Cicero, tion six Orations, including Latin in Catiline ; the transla of candidates who a or at sight of passages adapted studied to the proficiency course have week a systematic of at least five lessons for three years, the passages to be on selected from Nepos or Caesar ; and (2) Latin Composition. In Latin: composition based B. Bennett's Jones's Latin 1. candidates are examined (1) in the and following authors the formation with : with questions on subject-matter, constructions, and inflection of words ; Vergil, six books of the __^,neid, the prosody ; 3 34 ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICA TION. the four Cicero, tion six Orations, including Latin in a against Catiline ; the transla of candidates who at sight of passages adapted studied to the proficiency course of have week and systematic at least five lessons a for three years, the passages to be selected from Nepos or Caesar ; (2) Latin Composition based on Bennett's or Jones's Latin Com In Advanced French or position. 2. Advanced German for admission : ( The following upon requirements and to Cornell are University those in Advanced French agreed Advanced German the same as by the Conference of representatives from Columbia, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale, and Cornell Universities.) Advanced French : (a) The translation at sight of standard French. It is important that the matic passages set be rendered into clear and idio English. at sight lation It is believed that the necessary proficiency in trans can be acquired by reading, in addition to the elemen tary work, not less than six hundred duodecimo least four should pages of prose and verse from the writings of at amount standard authors. A consider able part of matic sage the English, of (b) be carefully translated into idio The translation into French of a connected pas read English prose. Candidates and will be expected with to show a thorough of knowledge of accidence familiarity the essentials and conjunctions. and French syntax, especially the uses Careful attention the uses of spoken of should tenses, moods, prepositions, be paid to pronunciation works of French. or For examination no specific authors are designated. An examination in pronunciation and the writing French from dicta are required tion will be included. statement All applicants for admission to present a from their teacher, mentioning the text-books pages used and the authors read, including the number of from French into English and English into French. translated Advanced German, a thorough (a) of More advanced grammar. In addition to knowledge the accidence, uses of the elements of word forma tion, and of principal of prepositions and candidate must be familiar the uses with the essentials of conjunctions, the German syntax, and the subjunctive particularly and with of modal auxiliaries of and infinitive moods. The proficiency the applicant may be tested by questions on these topics, and English prose, easy connected It is believed that the German. reading, by the translation into German of (b) Translation at sight of ordinary requisite facility can be acquired by elementary Ger and contem one- in addition to the amount mentioned under man, (see p. 36) at least five hundred It is pages of classical porary prose and poetry. recommended that not less than ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION. half and of this reading be Goethe. 35 selected from the works of Lessing, Schiller, It is recommended that the candidate acquire and recitation conducted in German to answer the ability to follow a in that language ques tions asked by in the instructor. or works of For examination no specific authors are designated. An examination pronunciation and the writing German from dicta are tion may present be included. statement All applicants for admission required to a from their teacher, mentioning the text-books used and the authors read, from German into English including and the number of pages translated English into German. 1. 2. 3. In Advanced French as above. as above. In Advanced German In Solid Spherical American Geometry, Trigonometry in Advanced , Algebra, is and in Plane and as much as contained in the standard and English text-books. TO THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS. In addition to the primary entrance examinations as given on pages 29-32, the also under applicant must offer either A, B, or C, as above. See College of Law. BACHELOR OF THE TO THE COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF SCIENCE OF AGRICULTURE. In addition to the primary entrance examinations as given on pages 29-32, the also under applicant must offer either A, B, or C, as above. See College of Agriculture. THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF TO THE COURSE LEADING TO VETERINARY MEDICINE. For the present entrance and requirements to this of course see under Veterinary College College, Ithaca, N. apply to the Director the State Veterinary Y. TO THE COURSES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, IN MECHANICAL ENGINEER ING, In IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, AND IN ARCHITECTURE. addition to the primary entrance examinations as given on pages 29-32, the applicant must offer as below. 1. In Solid Geometry, in Advanced Algebra, and in Plane and 36 ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION. is in the Spherical Trigonometry , American 2. and as much as contained standard English text-books. In Elementary French French or Elementary German as below. ( Elementary The following requirements for admission and to Cornell are University in same as Elementary German the those agreed upon by the Conference of representatives from Columbia, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale, and Cornell Universities.) Elementary French: (a) nineteenth rendered The translation at sight of ordinary It is important that the passages set be century prose. into clear and idiomatic English. It is believed that the power of be at sight ordinary nineteenth century prose can reading not less than four hundred duodecimo pages from the works of at least three different authors. Not more than acquired translating by one-half of number this amount ought to be from not works of fiction. This of pages is to include only prepared work, but all sight reading done in class, (b) The translation from English into French passage of sentences or of a short connected to test the candidate's familiarity understood with elementary grammar. Elementary verbs, grammar of is to include the conjugations of regular as the more frequent irregular verbs, vouloir, sented such aller, euvoyer, tenir, pouvoir, voir, dire, savoir, faire, aud those belonging to the classes repre by ouvrir, dormir, connaitre, conduire, and craindre ; the forms pronouns, the and uses of other and positions of personal of pronouns and possessive, demonstrative, and interrogative gender adjectives ; the in flection cases of nouns adjectives for and number, except rare ; the uses of articles, and the partitive constructions. Pronunciation should be carefully taught and pupils be trained to to hear and understand spoken some extent French. The writing of French from dictation is recommended as a useful exercise. or works For examination no specific authors are designated. Au examination in pronunciation and the writing of French from dicta tion will be included. a statement All applicants for admission are required to present from their teacher mentioning the pages text-books used and the authors read, including the number of from French into English and English into French. translated Elementary German: (a) The cially these topics the : and such nouns as are of rudiments of of grammar, aud espe The declension readily articles, adjectives, pronouns, ; the conjugation of weak and classified more usual strong verbs ; the simpler uses of the modal auxiliaries ,and word order. The proficiency of prepositions ; the ; the elementary rules of syntax the applicant may be tested by commoner ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICA TION. questions on simple 37 of of the above topics aud by the translation into German at sight of a English sentences, (b) Translation passage easy prose facility decimo It is believed that the requisite containing no rare words. can be acquired by reading not less that two hundred duo pages of simple German. Practice in pronunciation, in writing German from the use of simple dictation, andiu German phrases in the or class room works of are is recommended. For examination no specific authors designated. Au examination iu pronunciation and the writing German from dicta are required tion may present a be included. statement All applicants for admission to from their teacher mentioning read, the text books translated used and the authors including and the number of pages from Gerrnau into English, English into German. TO THE TWO YEAR COURSE PREPARATORY TO THE STUDY OF MEDICINE. In addition to the primary of entrance examinations as given on pages 29-32, the 1. applicant must offer as below. or an : In Latin: four books Caesar's Gallic War grammar. and equivalent, so much with a good knowledge the of the 2. In Greek as will enable student to recognize analyze scientific terms. (Goodell's "The Greek in furnishes the quired). amount English," or Coy's "Greek for Beginners" required. The writing as of accents is 35. not re 3. In Plane and Trigonometry: above, page 4. In Elementary and French trance to the courses in Elementary German as required for the en Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, page 36. III. TIME AND CONDITIONS OF THE examinations are EXAMINATIONS. The held iu the 6 following and 7. order. The dates may 10:30 a. be found in the calendar on pages First Plane Day. English History, 8 a. m. ; Geography, ; m, ; Geometry, 3 p. m. Second Day. Third American History, 8 a. a. m. Physiology, 10:30 a. m. ; Elementary Algebra, Day. Solid and 3 p. m. Geometry, 8 m.; Grecian Elementary Fourth Advanced German and Day. Fifth Day. English, 8 Elementary admission a.m.; Latin and History, 10:30 a.m.; Greek, 3 p. m. and Trigonometry, 3 p. M. Advanced French, 8 a. m.; Roman History, 1 1 A. m. ; Advanced Candidates for Algebra, 3 P. M. to the University, instead of passing the 38 ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION. entire examination at one years under time, may present themselves in different the following of conditions : years i. For the purposes and the division between two same a year the examina one part tions in June September in the at series, the applicant, his option, taking their first part may count as in June and a in September. 2. Candidates are expected at of presentation to take all the six prescribed subjects the primary entrance examination before trying 3. the advanced examinations. No account will be taken least four to of the result of such preliminary passed. ex aminations unless at subjects are satisfactorily Candidates tion may intending offer offer Greek at this preliminary examina present themselves for examination in the Anabasis. either Those Cicero. intending The the study to Latin may offer Caesar, by or Vergil or examination in Greek for the Two Year Course conducted at of Medicine is consulted the Professor of Preparatory to Physiology, not who should be his office in McGraw Hall later than matriculation day. who Students deficient in any of the subjects required for admission, may be admitted to the University by the Faculty in spite of such deficiencies, will not must make case up all deficiencies to within one year, and they in that be permitted subjects remove are them by attending University instruction in those ; but required to take the necessary instruction outside of the University. ADMISSION WITHOUT EXAMINATION. I. Diplomas issued ON THE REGENTS' DIPLOMA. by the Regents of the University in of all the State the of New York required upon are accepted in place of examinations subjects for entrance which are covered of the recommendation the by such diplomas, including, University departments concerned, A statement the subjects of French and German. and from the teacher attained giving in detail the two subjects must work done the proficiency of in these be submitted by the holder the diploma. are not accepted Certificates unless and pass cards issued by the Regents ofa Regents' they are presented exemption by the holder Diploma. To (see secure from the entrance examination iu English page including 29), the diploma must English Composition, cover eight academic or three full years English counts, of the English course established by the Regents, February, 1893. ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICA TION These trance Regents' 39 en diplomas, however, do examination not exempt from the English prescribed for competitors for the University must scholarships, credit see p. 48. Application for in of all subjects for which credit is desired, and not be made at the time the admission of the applicant, be postponed to any later date in his should course. sent Diplomas and statements of be by mail to the Registrar before the opening the term. II. ON CERTIFICATE. regulations on The ulty 1. of of following rules and Cornell University of work will not have been adopted by the Fac the subject of admission by certificate : or out Certificates done in accepted public or private schools, in the state, be in lieu of examinations, and unless the applicant has completed a full course in the school, of has been graduated after at least one year in the school, and the duly University certificate candidate authorities are satisfied 2. The be application regarding the standing for the admission of a school the school. student by the must made by the principal of a and not by himself. 3. The application from the with principal must regard be accompanied by full and specific oughness of information the to the which completeness and thor studies and course iu instruction is given. In also case a catalogue or circular is published, a copy thereof to be should be furnished. 4. Certificates from will schools whose students prove imperfectly admission cases fitted, 5. ultimately not be considered. Subjects in which an examination has been passed for all to the school, may be included in the certificate, but in the full information 6. No called for bv the blank should be given. entrance ex school certificate will be accepted in place of the amination English, (see pages 29, 30 and 38. ) 7. The committee having charge of the acceptance may meet at any time during the collegiate year, but be forwarded and at as soon after in of certificates certificate the should the graduation of the student as is possible, least 8. The University cates of early does not the as as the first of September. to accept engage in advance the certifi any school, raises and previous acceptance similar of such certificates merely ance. the presumption that certificates may be ac cepted again but does not establish a permanent right to such accept Application for credit in all subjects for which credit is desired, 4 ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION. must be made at the time of the admission course. and of the applicant, and not be postponed to any later date in his All communications on this subject all certificates must be ad dressed to the Registrar, from may be obtained. III. Persons students, whom also blank forms for certificates AS SPECIAL STUDENTS. years of age at least twenty-one may be admitted as special without examination, provided to do creditably the of special work in the they give evidence of ability University, are recommended to in charge of Faculty concerned by the professor the department study in which they desire to take a large part of their work, and have not already been admitted to the University, nor, having applied for admission, been of a special student ceptance rejected. By Faculty action, to the recommendation is to be referred a committee for provisional ac before final ratification by the students for admission as special Faculty concerned. Candidates should correspond directly with the expect professor in secure such department they recommendation. Such whose to take work, in order to of students may graduate in any passing all the required examinations, in Students are not permitted to make up cluding those for admission. deficiencies in entrance subjects by attending university instruction in the courses, on condition of those subjects, but side of the University. ulations in regard to take the necessary instruction out students are subject to the same reg to examinations and number of hours as students in are required Special the general course. Special students in the College in the College of Law are admitted at the age of twenty years. Special students of Agriculture are admitted at the age of eighteen years. No special students of are received in the College of Architecture. only The College Civil Engineering admits as special students advanced graduates of other plicants are not institutions pursuing candidates for a degree. in work, when the ap Special students Sibley College will be expected to work with regular classes wherever arts practicable, and to pursue a regular mechanic suitable course, such as is considered by the Director to be not candidates for artisans and other optional students, for a degree. ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION. 41 ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING. 1. On Examination. case On presenting another evidence of good or character, a or, in he comes from college university, to any letter at of honorable dismissal, a candidate may be admitted class the beginning provided of any term not later than the first term of the senior year, he appears, on examination, to be well versed in the follow ing a. subjects : In the studies required for to admission to the freshman and class of the will course which he proposes certain enter. But diplomas as certificates be received for of these studies, stated on pages 38 39- b. In sion all the studies already required or of the class to which admis is sought, a subject in accepted equivalents examinations option of therefor. In the in which are held only at stated times re candidate may, at the the department concerned, be examination. a quired to wait until the first regularly recurring 2. Without Full Examination. other colleges and Applicants for baccalaureate admitted degree coming from provisionally to concerned universities, may be such such standing equitable and upon terms as the Faculty may deem in each case, regard being had to the proficiency re applicant's previous course of study, and a to the evidence of exhibited. Every the time such of candidate for baccalaureate degree is quired, at retary of Academic Department making his application, to forward to the Sec the Faculty concerned, (application for admission to the should be forwarded to the Registrar the institution in of which of the University) along with a catalogue of he has studied, a careful statement, has pursued, and the degree ing his record at the entrance duly of certified, the studies which he proficiency be made and attained therein, includ of examinations and a as letter as honorable dismissal. details books This statement should full possible, giving of subjects taken, at authors read, in mathematics, the text course, these credentials used. To avoid delay in an arrangingthe early date in order that the status of the applicant may be determined as far as is feasible before his arrival. Applications for credit in all subjects for which credit is desired, must should presented be be postponed the time of the admission of the applicant, and not be to any later date in his course. A student who has thus been admitted provisionally to a class, may, made at after residence of at least one term, be granted full and regular stand- 42 ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION. taken the the ing in give that class, if, having regular studies of term, he passing the regular term examinations with a record as high as is required for graduation, that he is able to go on satisfactorily proof, the by with class to which he has been temporarily special assigned. Should may take he be unable to or pass these examinations, of examinations and then be held the terms to his admission revised, he shall the position and rank which he may thereby be found term for each entitled. In the equal case of students thus admitted, the a amount of work must be to at least fifteen hours term in the University. Admission to the admission Graduate Department. are Applications for to the Dean to the Graduate Department to be addressed of the University Faculty. See page 53. RESIDENCE AND GRADUATION. REGISTRATION EACH TERM. At the cate beginning after of of registration every term each student must obtain a Certifi from the Registrar of the University, and no student, allowed special having been once admitted of to the to register after the close Registration University, will be Day, except by permission of the Faculty concerned. REGISTRATION OF STUDIES. Students in year at all courses register at the beginning of the collegiate the Registrar's office for the work of the entire year. No credit will be allowed for work not so registered. one week after Changes in regis tration will not be allowed later than Registration Day in the fall termexcept by special permission of the Faculty concerned. EXERCISES OF THE TERM. In the Academic Department, students in the freshman from fourteen to eighteen seventeen ; in the junior, year may take hours ; in the sophomore, from fourteen to from twelve to eighteen ; in the senior, from ten to eighteen ; but no student will be graduated until he has the passed successfully work of week examinations in work which, including of all required a of his course, the shall amount to an aggregate of fifteen hours during and entire four years, exclusive the requirement drill gymnasium. number of In the technical courses, the hours required each term may be In all seen in the detailed statement of those courses. courses, two hours and a of half of laboratory or work, and, in the are regarded technical courses, three hours as drafting shop work, the equivalent of one recitation. PAYMENTS TO THE UNIVERSITY. The annual tuition inary College, (except fee, in the College of Law, in the State Veter as below) in the Medical Preparatory course, 44 and RESIDENCE AND GRADUATION. in the courses in Arts, Philosophy, Letters, at graduates and of undergraduates, is the the third ; in the first term, $35 and Science, for both fioo, $40 to be paid at the beginning beginning of the second, aud $25 at the beginning in of all other courses, for both graduates and undergraduates which case (including candidates $125, for advanced degrees in and absentia the. whole fee is to be and Special students, it is at the of in advance), $50 to be paid at the paid for Optional first term, $40 ning urer within beginning after of the second, and beginning of the $35 at the begin of the Treas the third. These fees days must be paid at the office twenty registration. with state scholarships Tuition is free to State students students ; to New Yoi'k students pur in the State Veterinary College ; and to suing the prescribed course and in Agriculture intending to complete that course ; to special of and graduate students entire work in Agriculture tak of ing at least two-thirds their in the departments in agricultural ag riculture, horticulture, taking work aud in the courses chemistry term for and economic entomology. Students in Sibley College are charged $5 per material and extra expenses. An incidental fee of $5 per term, to cover cost of materials used, is required of all students years of in Agriculture, except those in the first two the regular course. A fee to of $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 an 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, botany, or entomology, must deposit with the Treas urer security for the materials to be used in the laboratory or in the practicums. Supplies in the New York chemical and physical departments are furnished at City list prices. sity buildings must pay their room the members of the University are held Students residing in Univer bills one term in advance. All responsible for any injury done by them to its property. EXPENSES. The The varies are expense of text-books, instruments, etc., varies from $25 to $75 per annum. cost of from $4 living iu Ithaca, including board, room, fuel, and lights, to $ 10 per week. By the formation of clubs, students able sometimes to reduce their expenses even to $3.50 per week for room and board, and occasionally to less than that amount. RESIDENCE AND GRADUATION. A fair estimate depends upon 45 but much of the yearly expenses of is from $300 to student. $500, the personal tastes the The Sage cost for board, which rent of furnished room, fuel, alone one of a and College, A is exclusively for women, such varies from lights, at the $5 to $6.50 $6.50 is $5.75. a week. student occupying the best rooms pays price a week. If two occupy room together, the Those occupying less desirable rooms, with two in a room, pay $5 a week each. The entire building is warmed by steam, lighted by electricity, and, in most cases, the sleeping apartment is separated from the study. The of principal is ready to as a give suggestions at as to the general culture the young at all women living friend regard the Sage College, and to act toward them times and adviser. Letters should of inquiry in to board and rooms at the Sage College be aidressed to Mr. G F. Foote, Business Manager of the Sage College, Ithaca, N. Y. GRADUATION. the first degree. of Arts, Bachelor of Philosophy, Bachelor Science, Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor of the Science of Agriculture, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Bachelor of Architecture, and the corresponding degrees of Civil Engineer and Mechanical Engineer, are conferred after the satisfactory completion The degrees of Bachelor of of Letters, Bachelor of the respective courses. case of students In the after 1897, the single degree entering the Academic Department in of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred. the courses and All these courses, cine, require except in Law and Veterinary no Medi four years for their completion ; and student is allowed to graduate in less than four to advanced of years of actual residence (except in case of admission standing, as elsewhere provided concerned for), without special sion will not at permission the Faculty granted ; which permis be granted until the applicant has been in the after University of least in one year; nor will it be the first term the year which he proposes and to graduate. The each courses in Law Veterinary Medicine require three years for their completion. order Every passed student, in to be recommended for a degree, must have satisfactorily in at least one hundred and eighty hours of work, exclusive of drill and gymnasium, and including all the required work of the course in which the degree is the sought. In the case of students equal admitted from other colleges amount of work must be to at least fifteen hours a term for each term in the University. 46 RESIDENCE AND GRADUATION. SPECIAL MENTION. Students ciency, who shall devote at least five hours, to any single with marked profi and pass during the last two years subject, on or the requisite examinations, may, the fact upon application before June i, applicant must receive mention of with their diplomas. The have taken two years, an average of at least five hours of work throughout the and in no term have fallen below four hours. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES. Certificates of scholarly fitness to teach, will, upon application on or before June i, be given to such graduates as have successfully pur sued the first course on the Science and Art of Teaching, (see under Philosophy) of and or that portion of with it which relates on to the general theory education, together the course the history of education, have besides of advanced work er's certificate such work. attained marked proficiency in at least five hours for two years, in each subject for which the Teach is given, in such subjects as offer five or more hours of GRADUATION THESIS. A graduation thesis is required of every student. This thesis of work must represent some phase of the student's principal line during the later the years of his course. of The subject of the thesis must receive written approval the professor in charge of it appertains, not and with such approval must the study to which be left with the Registrar students later than the fifteenth and not da}' of October courses, students later than the second by Friday in the general of the second term by in the technical courses, in the order to be announced, and ac cepted by Faculty concerned, without whose permission no change in the thesis subject can must thereafter be made. a In order to be acceptable, the have the or, ject chosen, or research entitle scholarly dissertation on the sub in technical courses, usually, actual work in designing character of ; and if finally accepted by the a Faculty week concerned, it will the writer to a credit of general two hours for three terms of as the senior year in the courses, or, in the technical courses, specified elsewhere. shall, of The copy of the thesis presented to the Faculty The merit if accepted, become the property of the University. the thesis will be judged not only from a technical point of view, also but from the point of view of its literary of of merits, as account judged from these two points view, workmanship ; and its will be taken into in determining form the standard the student for graduation. A standard and size for theses has been adopted, said size to be eight by ten and one-half inches. SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. State Scholarships. Under the law of the State the Superintendent a of Public Instruction scholarships is empowered to award equal annually to the number of free in Cornell University These number of Assembly districts iu the State. years. scholarships entitle the holder to free tuition for four For made particulars in regard to the of Scholarships, application should at be to the Superintendent of Public Instruction are notified Albany. Holders State Scholarships that failure to register be day of each term involves the severance of their connection with the University aud consequently the for feiture of their Scholarships. The President of the University is re quired by law to send immediate notice of such vacancies to the Su close of registration perintendent cancies fore the of Public Instruction " and the Superintendent fills it va forthwith. provides The Law to the that any State student who shall make appear satisfaction of the President of the purpose University that he requires leave of absence for the fray the his living not expenses while granted President, be of earning funds with which to de in attendance, may, in the discretion of such leave of absence, and may be allowed exceeding six years from the commencement thereof " Under this pro for the completion of his course at said University. a period vision of the charter, the President grant of the University will, for the pur poses indicated therein, leave of absence after an applicant has The Scholarship will then been regularly admitted to the University. be kept good ; but will not be extended for more than four years from its date, of unless application is made after at least one year from the time entrance, in case of applicants who have acquitted themselves creditably in the arships are University during this period. Those enter therefore postpone advised, if possible, to the holding schol University at once, and to asking for leave completed. of absence until after one year in the University has been University Undergraduate Scholarships. Pursuant to the open action of the Trustees there members of to competition for all the will annually be thrown freshman class who are 48 SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. in courses leading to first degrees, beginning of the freshman year, registered at a special examination held the at the eighteen scholarships of annual value of $200.00 each. of Students additional of high ability from the State 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 annual successful competitor of for these scholarships with is inserted in the name of Register the the University, ; and together the and the school at which competitor was fitted for college, the name of the principal of as the school these names remain in the Register so long the scholarship is to Scholarships is retained. as The 1. statute in regard follows : There have been scholarships, established each of by the University of thirty-six under graduate the annual value $200.00. 2. These Scholarships are named as follows : The Cornell Scholar ; the Lord Scholarships ; the McGraw Scholarships ; the Sage Scholarships ; the Sibley Scholarships ; the President White Scholar ships ships ; the Horace Greeley Scholarships ; the John Stanton Scholarships ; the Stewart L. Woodford Scholarships. 3. on Gould These Scholarships are given for the first two examinations years of any course the basis of the of excellence iu special held at the begin ning 4. freshman of year. Recipients the above Scholarships must be free from entrance conditions. 5. shall These Scholarships average will be given for passing of examinations which the highest in any three must which group (a) be examination, at the however, University the groups, of Previous to entering this competitive candidates are required to pass satisfactorily one. regular the following entrance examination in English. School certificates, are not accepted in (a). Arithmetic, (b). Plane (c). Greek. Regents' diplomas, and Normal School diplomas place of this English examination. and algebra through quadratic equations. and solid geometry. (d). Latin. (e). French. (f). German. The the above examinations cover substantially the subjects, required same ground as entrance examinations in the respective except that the amount of French and German is that and architecture. for admission to the courses in engineering See pages 29-37. SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. 6. The holder feit the change unless 49 of a University in in Undergraduate right to the same case said scholar shall at Scholarship shall for during incumbency receiving the award, the the course registered records the time of of entrance admission examinations shall show all that, at the time of quired the holder's admission to the University, chosen the subjects re and all for to the course last were passed, candidates must state before the scholarships are awarded what course they intend 7. to pursue. No one shall be eligible to these Scholarships who shall have re of ceived credit for more than credit twenty hours in all of work in advance course. Application for subjects for which credit is de sired, and not shall shall of the admission of the applicant, All persons any later date in the course. be debarred from the competition for these scholarships, who must be made at the time be postponed to have participated in any previous competition for the same or shall have been in the previous year or years registered as a student in this University, or in any other University or College. 8. These Scholarships will be forfeited at any time in case two-thirds of the the meeting Faculty present at any meeting, notice having been given at immediately before, shall decide that the holders have of been guilty 9. negligence, such or of conduct of any kind that is for any at unbecom ing students holding Whenever any vacant, the vacancy 10. Scholarships. shall reason of these Scholarships become the of shall be filled as the Faculty are paid may determine. the on office of The moneys due on Scholarships Treasurer of the University in three and equal payments, the 15th December, 11. signed the 15th of March, the 15th of June. will The Frank William Padgham Scholarship to the best competing studies required candidate entrance be as in the scholarship to the examina tions in the chanical for regular course in Me Engineering, See who shall in the public schools of have had his preparatory education Syracuse, New York. For particulars address the Registrar. also under Sibley College. Prizes. The Woodford Prize founded by the Hon. Stewart Lyndon Woodford, dollars ter and consisting given of a gold medal of the value of one hundred mat will be both annually for the best English oration, taken into account. and manner being The 1. prize may be 4 competed for under the following is to conditions : Any member of the graduating class who receive a degree 50 SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. at the coming Commencement, and who does not already hold a first degree, may be a competitor. 2. Every competitor shall be required to submit, at the Registrar's office on or before the first day of the spring term, an original oration upon a subject which shall have previously been approved by the As sistant 3. and Professor of Elocution and Oratory. be limited to fifteen hundred words The competing shall be written The orations orations shall with a typewriter. 4. submitted shall be read in private by their authors to a committee appointed by the Faculty, after which the committee to exceed six shall examine the orations and shall select the best, not in number, for delivery in public. The names of the successful writ ers shall be announced as early as is practicable after the beginning of the spring term. 5. The contest of for the prize will take place on fifth of Friday the spring term, under the direction the evening of the of the President the University. 6. The pointed resident prize shall be awarded by a committee of three to be ap persons not by the President, not and, whenever practicable, from the in Ithaca. prize shall 7. The be conferred unless successful at competi tor shall complete the course and take the degree the Commence ment next following. of each of after 8. A copy the the orations selected for the competition shall, with within one week committee of the selection, be deposited by its author charged with the selection, which shall, after the com pletion the competition, deposit the orations permanently in the University Library. of speakers appointed The '86 Memorial Prize. A public contest from the junior class will be held in awarded May of each year, and the suc cessful competitor will be the '86 Memorial Prize in Declama tion, being class, and of the income of a sum of about of money left of 1886 as a memorial by the amounting to the members eighty-six thirty dollars class annually. ( It is the in tention amount the to make this conditions of income the con to dollars annually. ) The test 1. are as follows, viz : The Assistant Professor from the students class of Elocution classes and to select of in the in Oratory is empowered Elocution, twelve mem bers his judgment, of 2. whose general excellence in that course, in their competing for the prize. The announcement of this selection is to be made not later than warrants the junior the middle the third term. SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. 3. 51 The contest for the prize takes place on the evening of the fourth Friday preceding Commencement, ant under the direction of the Assist Professor of Elocution awarded and Oratory. 4. of The prize is by a committee appointed by the President the University. The Horace K. White Prizes in Veterinary Science. the State See under Veterinary in College. Mechanic Arts. See under Sibley Prizes Sibley College. The Mrs. A. S. Barnes Shakespeare Prize.A prize of fifty writ dollars, essay ten offered by Mrs. A. S. Barnes, is given annually for the best on some subject connected with a the plays of Shakespeare, must with by student of Cornell University. be completed of with a typewriter, must The essay and deposited and must be written the Regis case a trar on or before the first day June, bear, of in every the fictitious signature, sealed envelope. accompanied with the name writer in a The subject of of the from the facts Essay, history in for i897-'98, will be: "The departures the English Historical Plays, and the motives." subserviency of these departures to the dramatic The FuERTES Medals. See under the College eering. of Civil Engin The '94 Memorial Prize. undergraduates, is held awarded each A public and debating contest, open to year, the successful competitor is the '94 Memorial Prize, of being the income of a fund estab lished by the class '94 and annually. The conditions amounting to about twenty-five dollars governing the debate are as follows : Cornell 1. Any undergraduate student of University may become a competitor for this prize. From the whole body of competitors there shall be selected by University Faculty, in such manner as may seem best, the de baters, not to exceed eight in number, who shall take part in the 2. the final 3. competition. 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 the University, manner as shall be from time to by the University Faculty. competition shall of at The of question for each be the selected fessor oratory, subject to the approval by the pro University Faculty, weeks and shall the date 5. set be publicly announced for each debate. shall by him least four before The prize be awarded by a committee of three judges to that com- appointed annually by the President of the University, 52 SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. petitor who shall count be deemed by them the most effective debater, ac being taken both of his thought and of its expression. 6. Any undergraduate who has already taken the prize may be selected by the University Faculty as an additional speaker, but may not be awarded the prize. The National Society lution of the Sons of the American Revo the National Medal. of " A silver medal offered by Society of the Sons the American Revolution is essay to than on the annually for the best Principles Fought for in the War of the Revolution " given a member of sixteen the senior nor class. The essay must contain not less the hundred more must than two thousand words, must be written with a typewriter, be completed and deposited with Registrar on a or before the first signature Monday in May, accompanied and must bear in of every writer case fictitious with the name the in a sealed envelope. an The Alumna Scholarship is $100 for the hereafter so present undergraduate and a University the sum year, raised like sum scholarship of for each year long as is by the Associate Alumnae given under by annual subscription. The scholarship is to be to a self the follow ing i. conditions : It shall be awarded supporting woman who has already as shown spent at least one year in the University as be a student. 2. The basis The of award shall excellence of by tee the University the records, and a need of scholarship financial aid. shall 3. nomination for the scholarship as be made by a commit of Alumnae, and who, after consultation with the Dean of of the Uni versity shall Faculty as of the Registrar to the standing will the. applicants, decide aid to which one of them be most benefitted by the fi nancial the scholarship. 4. The approval of said nomination by the President of the Univer sity shall constitute an appointment. The College dollars has been of Law Thesis Prize. A fund of two thousand of which either given by a friend of the College, of the income is devoted for prizes each year, under the direction the Law Faculty, for graduating theses or for printing theses of special merit, or for both such purposes. The way in which the income is to be ap All plied is determined each year upon the presentation of theses. theses submitted for this prize must be or delivered to the of Secretary on before May ist. See under College Law. GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. Courses appropriate for graduate students and various and leading as to advanced degrees list are provided of in the departments, of indicated in the of of courses instruction, in the description these courses excess an the depart show ments and colleges. An inspection offered avail will that the amount of instruction can is greatly in while open of the amount stu of which any person of himself undergraduate who dent. Many large the courses are to undergraduates have prepared themselves by taking the necessary preliminary electives, but a number of courses graduate students. classes, but in all specially adapted to the wants of No sharp line of demarcation separates the two cases the necessary prerequisite work must have are or quite and been taken. courses of In nearly lectures the seminaries every branch of study the advanced and laboratories afford abun on profitable work dant opportunities for carrying years of a high grade during taken. two or three after the baccalaureate degree has been themselves specially to a The facilities thus those the colleges afforded commend which graduates of do not offer large range of elec tives during undergraduate course. Laboratory and Seminary Facilities. In all the graduate work the aim is to surround the student with an advancement atmosphere of earnest devotion to the cause of spirit. well the of knowledge, such work and and to excite a truly scholarly The greater part of is carried on in the numerous with of equipped laboratories the inti seminaries, in which the student, the aid and under mate personal guidance and direction the professor, is encouraged in the prosecution of original students investigation to the of an advanced nature. as well ex Graduate as have access alcoves of the library, The to the special collections in the seminary rooms, affords an and thus have ceptional opportunities for prosecuting rich advanced work. great li brary building, spiring with its collections, attractive and in environment. Fellowships and Graduate Scholarships. and graduate of scholarships should Applications for fellowships tain a con full statement of the branches study which the candidate iu- 54 GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. tends to carry on, if appointed ; and has been produced that could be put if any literary or scientific work in evidence, a copy should ac who are company the other colleges application. or Those candidates graduates of universities should submit recommendations and from in the instructors best acquainted with their ability attainments the special subjects which they desire not to pursue. It should be borne exact or appoint in mind by such applicants that information cannot be too too full in the case of students personally known to the and ing body. The Statute in as regard to Fellowships Graduate Scholarships is follows i. : established at There have been and this : University the following Fel lowships Graduate Scholarships University Fellowships, denominated respectively, the Fellowship ; the McGraw Fellowship ; the Sage Fellowship; the Schuyler Fellowship ; the Sibley Fellowship ; the Goldwin Smith Fellowship ; the President White Fellowship ; and the Erastus Brooks (a). Eight Cornell Fellowship. (b). Four The above University Fellowships. twelve University Fellowships have been assigned to the following Departments or groups of Departments : Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Civil Engineering, Physiology and Vertebrate Zoology (including Anatomical Methods and Human Anatomy and Microscopy, Histology, and Embryology) with Invertebrate Zoology and Entomology, Botany and Geology, Architecture, Agriculture and Horticulture and Veterinary Science, English, Germanic and Ro mance Languages, one each ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, two. (c). Two President White dent White Fellowships, denominated : first, the Fellowship of Modern History ; second, the Presi Fellowship of Political and Social Science. President White (dj. Three Susan Linn Sage Fellowships in Philosophy. (e). Two Fellowships iu Political Economy. Latin. (f ). Two Fellowships in Greek and (g). One Fellowship in American History. cial The President White Fellowships in History, and Political and So Science have an annual value of $600.00 each ; the others have $500.00 each. of an annual value of (h). Six Graduate Scholarships in the Susan Linn Sage School Philosophy, each of the annual .value of $300. (i). Eleven Graduate $300.00, have been assigned Scholarehips, each of the annual value of to the following Departments or groups GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. of 55 Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Civil Engi Greek, Archaeology aud Comparative Philology, Physiology and Vertebrate Zoology (including Anatomical Methods and Human Anatomy and Microscopy, Histology, and Embryology) with Invertebrate Zoology and Entomology, Botany and Geology, English, Germanic and Romance Languages, American History, one : Departments neering, Latin and each. (j). The Oliver Graduate Scholarship of in Mathematics, founded November, 1896, in memory an annual value of Professor James Edward Oliver, has $300.00 and is awarded under the same conditions as other graduate scholarships. 2. All candidates of for Fellowships and Graduate Scholarships institution be of must be graduates this equivalent courses of University, instruction, or of some other and having mu6t high character and marked ability in some important department of study. Fellows and Graduate Scholars will be selected by the on University the ap Faculty plicants the recommendation on of the department in of which desire to carry the principal part their work. with 4. All applications and testimonials must on or be filed the Registrar before the the 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. of each 5. year The term does Fellowship and Graduate Scholarship and is one ex ; but the term may be not extended to two years, providing the of tension increase the named on number Fellows this Graduate Scholars beyond that 6. The paid at moneys office on in paragraph 1 of and act due of Fellowships of Graduate Scholarships are the the Treasurer the payments, of the 15th of December, the University in three equal 15th of March, and the 15th will June. 7. In view of the of use fact that practical University instruction be in training said Fellows and holder der of a Fellowship to the of or Scholars for future usefulness, each Graduate Scholarship shall be liable to ren the work service University in four hours of instruction or examina tion to the extent per week through the service shall or collegiate year. The distribution and assignment of this be determined Scholar is doing their study in by in the head of the department in which the Fellow the principal work. It is expected that the President White Fellows History when, and Political Science will do a large part of the President White cept with Library, to and of to this end, it is of required the consent the librarian the that, ex University, they of are excused or assigned other duties by the Faculty History and 56 GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. Political not Science, person said Fellows shall be in attendance in the Library or less than four hours shall each per day. time more case 8. No hold at one than one Fellowship Graduate paragraph Scholarship, 12 of except in the hereafter or specified under this statute, of and any Fellow Scholar may be dis Fellowship or Graduate Scholarship by action of the University Faculty, if guilty of any offense, or of any course of conduct which in the opinion of said faculty shall render the holder unworthy of retaining such Fellowship or Graduate Schol arship; but final action in such cases by the Faculty shall be by ballot, possessed of the income the and shall require a two-thirds vote. and 9. after Vacancies in Fellowships October ist, in the order Graduate Scholarships that shall require a occur to be filled, three-fourths vote of Faculty present. 10. All persons elected to Fellowships a are required, upon accepting in their appointments, to file sureties bond the of one thousand dollars (with two to pay the of to be approved by Treasurer), University case of their resignation before the expiration the time for received. which they 11. not were appointed, any where sums which they may have and In all cases Fellowships Graduate Scholarships or more or when are awarded, or lowships from any cause the income of one Graduate Scholarships may cease to be paid, or when Fel the aggregate sum paid shall be less than the shall amount added contemplated by this act, the surplus thus accruing be to the principal of the loan fund for needy 12. and and meritorious students. Either or both of the President White Fellowships in of Political Science may in the discretion a the History University Faculty, of be made Travelling Fellowship for the purpose study and in vestigation, Faculty the holder thereof making from time to time to said In the case of such reports of progress as may be required. of a student either of very exceptional ability and promise in the fields of of said Fellowships, the two Fellowships may, in the discretion Faculty for the sake of enabling very thorough research, be these combined for a single year into one. Admission. Graduates in the stitutions several courses of this University, or of other in are in which the requirements for the baccalaureate degree the recommendation of substantially equivalent, may, mittee 011 graduate upon the Com to the to Graduate Work and Advanced applicants Degrees, be on admitted department. Such may further be admitted candidacy for the Master's and Doctor's degree recommendation GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. of 57 of the same committee, in the case the previous course preparation in the major and minor subjects to be pursued study and is accepted as adequate by departments for a concerned. as well as Graduate who students who are required are not candidates degree, those are, to work under the direction of a special committee of and the University Faculty, work. appointed for the All purpose of supervising cases, ; but directing their Tuition fees absentia. are charged in all degrees in any of graduate students including candidacy for are at liberty to attend the guidance of the exercises of the University under the appropriate committee amount of work not ates every such student is expected to take an less than the minimum required of undergradu during the senior year. admission See page 43. graduate Applications for to the department are to be ad dressed primarily to the Dean of the University Faculty. should be forwarded of the candidate's previous course Full details of study, the major degree The in desired, and the special preparation already had in the and minor subjects to be pursued. applicant would whose naturally communicate also with the professors departments he intends to study, as they must ultimately ap application. prove of his In acting upon an application for graduate work, the first question to be decided is whether the degree already taken by the applicant is substantially the equivalent of one of our own degrees, so that the ap plicant this point Full information upon may be admitted to graduate study. is therefore required, including a general statement of the the course character of pursued, with special reference to the amount of mathematics and languages. of Blank forms of application may be whether special obtained from the Dean point the University Faculty. After this the has been decided, the to the second question is, applicant is of qualified enter upon advanced work in the departments order study in which advanced degree is desired. statement In to decide this the question a specific and course of detailed is to be made of previous and minor subjects to be pursued. study and preparation in the major This statement is then submitted approval. to the departments concerned for Official evidence sented. of airthe above statements must ultimately be the general pre After the status of the applicant is determined by com mittee, he is then put under the supervision of the special committee mittee conducting the work which he desires to pursue. This special com is made up of the professors in charge of the work in the major It has been decided and minor subjects. by the Faculty that instruc- 58 GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. for membership the tors the are not eligible on special committees nor on committees conducting examinations. The chairman of the spec ial committtee, after consultation with the other members of the com mittee, is assumed to represent their views or action, and to be the regular channel of communication between for candidates arid the gen eral committee ; conveying or indorsing, instance, for petitions from an candidates, and forwarding recommendations changes in the nouncements of major and minor subjects, or additions suggested to the membership of the special committee itself, either for the guidance of the work of candidates or to complete the number of examiners. The function to be the and of the general committee is to decide matters of prec edent or procedure or and policy, securing Faculty action where necessary, channel of communication between the special commit tees the University Faculty. ADVANCED DEGREES. Courses of graduate study leading : to advanced degrees are provided in the following departments aeology and History of Art, Germanic Languages, Romance Languages, English Literature and English Philology, Philosophy, History and Political Science, Math ematics and Semitic Languages, Classical Arch Comparative Philology, Greek, Latin, Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Botany and and Arboricul ture, and Entomology Vertebrate General Invertebrate Zoology, Physiology and Zoology, Anatomical Methods Human Anat Microscopy and Histology and Embryology, Geology and Paleontology aud Mineralogy, Agriculture, Horticulture, Veter inary Science, Architecture, Civil Engineering, including, Bridga, Railroad, Sanitary, Hydraulic, and Geodetic Engineering, and in Mechanical Engineering, including Electrical, Steam aud Marine Engineering, Naval Architecture, and Railway Machinery. omy, Candidates for advanced degrees must present themselves for exam ination in one major and two minor subjects, (except for the Master's required), which must degree, for which one major and one minor are with October 15 of the year iu which the degree is expected to be given, if it be the Master's degree, or of the year preceding that in which the degree is expected to be given, if it as have been determined upon, University. Faculty, as early the approval of a committee of the be the Doctor's degree. The for the above date is the limit for the and acceptance of applications and selection of majors receive credit minors, in the case of applicants who desire to for attendance during the whole of the aca demic year then entered upon. GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. The must work of candidates 59 general courses for advanced degrees in the be devoted to those may be or subjects (one major and one or of one with two minors), of which comprised within extend the limits or department to in struction, ever, may to two three ; the provision, how the contrary so related that, except in cases of special permission granted by the one another as University Faculty, to imply a definite the thesis required the aim subjects shall on be of to the part the student. of The filed as subject of with the written approval the special committee in charge and of the work of the candidate, must be with the Registrar be announced to the University Faculty early as December 1 of the year in which the degree is expected to be given, and the paper in its completed form must be presented as early as May 1. The degree of Master is intended to work of au advanced represent a year of faithful pre character performed by a student which who has viously taken a degree fuUy equivalent of to that is given in this work. University The degree of at of the completion four years of undergraduate Doctor is intended to a represent not a specified and amount work, covering specified time, but long study high attain ment of a and in a special field, proved, in the first place, power of by the presentation thesis which displays the place, independent investigation., in the second by passing corresponding subjects examinations upon the ground covered by the three chosen at the beginning of the candidacy and approved by the University Faculty. Successful candidates for the degree of Doctor must print their the ses and deposit fifty these copies in the University the of Library.- In the title page was of each of presented copies shall appear statement that the thesis to the University Faculty of copies of Cornell University for be be so the de gree in question. The diploma for the degree the theses of shall shall withheld until the required number deposited. one Successful copy. candidates for the degree Master must deposit A text book presumably written and to the degree for which it was presented, published without will not reference be accepted. The final written, and examination in the non-technical for these degrees may be both oral courses are to be in charge and of a committee of not gree, the where two members less than three members, except for the Master's de These examinations occur in may suffice. candi which second week who dates the take their before Commencement, except in the case of examination in a year subsequent to that in In case required amount of resident study was completed. cessity, the examination may be held during the week that now fixed, for holding them. of ne next preceding 60 In the final the thesis GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. for examination advanced degrees, the examination of shall regularly case precede the further who examination of the can didate. In the of students which take the required examination in the year subsequent to that in the amount of study has that been completed, the examinations at specialfcoinmittee is authorized year to arrange such two weeks' notice shall any time be during given the University ; provided to the chairman of the general com mittee. The special requirements for these degrees will be as follows : THE DEGREES OF MASTER OF ARTS, OF ARCHITECTURE, OF CIVIL EN GINEERING, OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, of OF AGRICULTURE. Hereafter, in place of the degrees Master of of Arts, Master the one of Phil of osophy, Master of Letters, and Master Master of Arts is to be conferred. Science, degree The degree as of on Master those or of Science in Architecture is to be conferred heretofore degree the who have taken the corresponding baccalau other reate here, at some college or university of where the requirements case for that degree has are equal to those year this university, in candidate spent at least one at the University, of pur suing an accepted course of study. The degree of Master of Civil Engineering, Master Mechanical Engineering, or Master of Science in Agriculture is candidates who a conferred after one year of resident study on have received the cor responding first degree, upon presenting on satisfactory thesis In of and pass ing the required special final examination as above. special cases graduates of committee this University, have the recommendation the special that would charge of their work, may, by vote of the University Faculty in each case, become candidates for the degree of M.C.E., M.M.E., and M.S. iu Agr., after two years of professional practice and study in absentia. absentia and are Candidates for degrees in to appear in person at the University ment. to be examined, to receive the diploma at Commence The time gree spent or be taken not, may be provided in study for the Master's degree, whether that de counted in the time required for the the special committee Doctor's degree, in to charge of the work approves, certifying the gree. work done as suitable such Doctor's de THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. Hereafter, iu place of the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. Doctor 61 of Science the one degree of Doctor of Philosophy on is to be conferred. The degree this of Doctor of Philosophy is conferred graduates of require University, on and of other universities and colleges whose of ments for the baccalaureate degree the are equal to those this Univer sity, i. following conditions : a course of a candidate, the applicant must have pursued study substantially equivalent to that required for gradua tion in this University in any of the general courses. order In to become 2. The candidate is expected to spend at least three out years at the University Faculty. pursuing In a course of study marked by the University rec year cases of exceptional at proficiency a candidate may be A ommended for the degree the expiration of a shorter period. of graduate work the in a University elsewhere, may, by a special vote of University Faculty, be accepted in place of a year's work in the He must present and a University. 3. thesis of such a character as shall display the power of original independent investigation, and must pass requisite special a final of examinations. Before the degree is conferred, type-written copy the thesis must be deposited in the University Library. [See also p. 59.] The work ofgraduate students is expected to be in large measure The special an independent of the regular courses of instruction. nouncements of each department and college will, however, indicate the courses which are available as a basis for graduate work. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. JACOB GOULD THOMAS FREDERICK Romance Languages Professor SCHURMAN, A.M., D.Sc, LL.D., President. CRANE, A.M., Dean, and Professor of and the Literatures. The Rev. WILLIAM DEXTER WILSON, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D., of Moral and Intellectual GOLDWIN SMITH, D.C.L., LL.D., Professor Philosophy, Emeritus. of English History, Professor of Emeritus. GEORGE CHAPMAN eral CALDWELL, B.S., Ph.D., Agricultural Chemistry. Gen Chemistry and of WILDER, B.S., M.D., Professor of Physiology, Zoology, and Neurology. HIRAM CORSON, A.M., LL.D., Professor of English Literature. WATERMAN THOMAS HEWETT, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of the BURT GREEN Vertebrate German Language HORATIO STEVENS and Literature. WHITE, A.B., Professor of the German Lan guage and Literature, and Dean of the University Faculty. JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B.S., Professor of Entomology and General Invertebrate Zoology. SAMUEL GARDNER WILLIAMS, A.B., Ph.D., Professor Science and Art of Teaching. of the The Rev. MOSES COIT TYLER, A.M., L.H.D., A.B., Ph.D., Professor Professor of American History. BENJAMIN IDE Comparative Philology. EDWARD Physics. EDWARD WHEELER, of Greek and LEAMINGTON NICHOLS, B.S., Ph.D., , Professor of HITCHCOCK, Jr., A.M., M.D and Professor of Physical Culture JAMES Hygiene, and Director of the Gymnasium. MORGAN HART, A.M., J.U.D., Professor of Rhetoric and English Philology. The REV. CHARLES MELLEN TYLER, A.M., D.D., Sage Pro fessor of the Ethics. JEREMIAH History and Philosophy of Religion and of Christian WHIPPLE JENKS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor and of Political Economy Civil and Social Institutions. A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. LUCIEN AUGUSTUS 63 WAIT, A.B., BURR, A.B., Professor Professor of of Mathematics. Ancient and GEORGE LINCOLN val Mediae History. CHARLES EDWIN HENRY MORSE BENNETT, A.B., Professor of Latin. STEPHENS, M.A., Professor of Modern European History. GAGE, B.S., Professor of Microscopical Tech Histology, and Embryology. GEORGE WILLIAM JONES, A.M., Professor of Mathematics. JAMES EDWIN CREIGHTON, A.B., Ph.D., Sage Professor of SIMON HENRY nology, Logic and Metaphysics. EDWARD BRADFORD of TITCHENER, A.M., Ph.D., Sage Professor Psychology. of GEORGE FRANCIS ATKINSON, Ph.B., Professor special reference Botany with to Comparative Morphology of and Mycology. JAMES SETH, M.A., Sage Professor Moral Philosophy. of RALPH STOCKMAN and TARR, B.S., Professor Dynamic Geology of Physical Geography. WALTER SCRIBNER SCHUYLER, Captain, U. S. A., Professor Military Science and Tactics. of The Rev. NATHANIEL SCHMIDT, A.M., Professor Languages and Semitic Literatures. GEORGE Greek. PRENTICE BRISTOL, A.M., Associate Professor of t ALFRED EMERSON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Classical Archaeology and Curator of the Museum of Casts. LOUIS MUNROE DENNIS, Ph.B., B.S., Associate Professor of In organic and Analytical Chemistry. , WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX, LL.B of Ph.D., Associate Professor Social Science and Statistics. of GEORGE SYLVANUS MOLER, A.B., B.M.E., Assistant Professor Physics. HERBERT CHARLES ELMER, Latin. A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of JAMES McMAHON, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. t WILLIAM RIDGELY ORNDORFF, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Pro fessor of Organic Chemistry. WILLIAM fessor ALEXANDER HAMMOND, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro of Ancient and Mediaeval Philosophy. ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT, M.E., Assistant Professor of Physics. JOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of General Chemistry, t Absent on and of Physical Chemistry. leave. 64 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. WILLARD WINFIELD of ROWLEE, B.L., D.Sc, to Assistant Professor Botany with special reference Comparative Histology and Systematic Botany. CHARLES HENRY Economy DUNCAN and HULL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Secretary of the University Faculty. CAMPBELL LEE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Elocution and Oratory. FREDERICK GILBERT DENNISON BEDELL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. HARRIS, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of of Palaeontology and Stratigraphic Geology. ADAM CAPEN GILL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Petrography. JOHN HENRY and Mineralogy and TANNER, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Secretary of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS, D.Sc, Assistant Anatomical Methods. Professor of Veter inary Anatomy Rhetoric. and FREDERICK CLARKE PRESCOTT, HOMER JAMES WILLIAM A.B., Assistant Professor of HOTCHKISS, A.M., M.M.E., Instructorin Physics. STRUNK, Jr., A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in English. FREDERICK JOHN ROGERS, M.S., Instructorin Physics. ERNEST ALBEE, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy. FRED DOUGLASS SMITH, B.S., Instructorin Analytical Chemistry. HENRY HAYDEN LANNIGAN, Instructor in Gymnastics. CONSTANT PIERRE VERGAUVEN, B.L., D.Sc, Instructor in French. FREDERIC LAWRENCE KORTRIGHT, D.Sc, Instructor in Chemistry. HOWARD PARKER CHARLES EDWARD Physics. JOHN SANFORD JONES, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in German. TIMMERMAN, B.S., M.M.E., Instructorin Instructor in Physics. SHEARER, B.S., DANIEL ALEXANDER MURRAY, matics. Ph.D., Instructor in Mathe JOHN IRWIN FORMAN, Ph.D., Instructor in Greek. HUTCHINSON, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. EDWIN DUBOIS SHURTER, Ph.B., Instructor in Elocution LEWIS LEAMING Oratory. and CHARLES JESSE omy. BULLOCK, Ph.D., Instructor in Political Econ FRANK EMIL LODEMAN, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in French. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. VIRGIL BERT 65 SNYDER, D.Sc, Instructorin Mathematics. STROUD, D.Sc, Instructor in Physiology, Vertebrate Zoology, and Neurology. ELIAS JUDAH DURAND, A.B., D.Sc, Instructorin Botany. EVERETT WARD OLMSTED, Ph.B., Ph.D., Instructor in French. ALFRED AUSTIN MOORE, A.B., Instructor in French. CLAYTON HALSEY SHARP, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in Physics. GEORGE BURRIDGE VILES, A.B., A.M., Instructor in German. BLIN SILL CUSHMAN, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. DARWIN ABBOT MORTON, B.S., Instructor in Organic Chemistry. ELLEN BRAINARD CANFIELD, Instructor in Physical Culture at BRENETTE Sage College in charge of the Gymnasium for Women. THEODORE WHITTLESEY, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. CHARLES LOVE CLARK SUTHERLAND DURHAM, A.M., Instructor in Latin. NORTHUP, A.B., Instructor in English. the Museum EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS, A.B., Curator Casts. of of FRED CLARKSON Physics. ROBERT FOWLER, Mechanician in the Department of SHORE, Assistant to the Professor of Botany, and Head Gardener. ALEXANDER DYER MacGILLIVRAY, Assistant in Entomology. GEORGE PLATT KNOX, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. KARL McKAY WIEGAND, B.S., Assistant in Botany. JAY ALLAN BONSTEEL, B.S., Assistant in Geology. CHARLES ROBERT GASTON, Ph.B., Assistant in English. JOSHUA ROGER LEWIS, C.E., LL.B., Assistant in Elocntion. ALFRED ERNEST TAYLOR, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant in Chemistry. JOHN FERGUSON OSCAR MILTON SNELL, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. STEWART, Ph.B., Ph.D., Assistant in Physics. CENTENNIAL HARRY BENEDICT, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. GEORGE ARMSTRONG SMITH, Chemistry. B.S. in Agr., Assistant in CHARLES HENRY RAMMELKAMP, Ph.B., Assistant in American History. ISAAC MADISON BENTLEY, B.S., Assistant in Psychology. GEORGE L HOXIE, M.E., M.M.E., Assistant in Physics. LOUISE SHEFFIELD BROWNELL, A.B., Ph.D., Warden College and of Sage Lecturer on English Literature. 66 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL LECTURERS. ANDREW SETH, Optimism and Edinburgh, Scotland. Pessimism. , WILHELM DORPFELD, the Results of Athens, Greece. on Troy and the most Recent Excavations that Site. The Greek The Doric JOHANNES PHILIP Theatre, and and recent Discoveries concerning its of Construction Use. the Style, and CONRAD, History its Development. Halle, Germany. Recent Social Legislation in Germany. PAYNE, Hawthorne and Hamilton, His Art. N. Y. N. Y. D. C. JOSEPH MULLIN, Corporations. Watertown, Washington, Chief Justice Marshall. HENRY B. BROWN, LYMAN ABBOTT, The Brooklyn, N. Y. Ministry as a Profession. DANIEL G. BRINTON, The Study and the Sources Philadelphia, of Pa. Primitive Religions. Primitive Religious Expression ; in the Word. Primitive Religious Expression ; in the Object. The Ritual and Development of Primitive Religions. DAVID STARR JORDAN, Stanford University, Cal. The Alaska Fur Seal. GROVE K. GILBERT, ANDREW D. Washington, D. C. of History WHITE, Niagara Falls and Gorge. Ithaca, N High Crime in the United States. Y. The Problem CHARLES P. of STEINMETZ, Rotary Converter. Schnectady. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. 67 REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION AND GRADUATION. subjects are required for admission : English, Geog Physiology and Hygiene, History [student must offer two of the four following divisions in History : (a) American, (b) English, (c) Grecian, (d) Roman,] Plane Geometry, Algebra, and either A, B or C, as follows : The following raphy, A. Greek and Latin. Advanced French Advanced or B. Latin tics. aud either Advanced German. and C. Advanced French, German, Advanced Mathema [For details For For as to admission subjects and methods of admission see pages 29-61. to the freshman class, communications should be addressed to the Registrar. to See pages be 29-40. other colleges and uni admission advanced standing from versities, pages communications should addressed to the Registrar. See 4.1 and 4.2. admission For to graduate work and candidacy for advanced degrees, communications should be addressed to the Dean of the Uni versity Faculty. See pages 56-61.] DEGREES. The degree 1899. of Bachelor of Letters will not be conferred after June, The degrees will not of Bachelor of Science 1900. and Bachelor of Philosophy of be conferred after June, In and after June, 1901, the single degree of Bachelor Arts will be conferred, irrespective of the studies elected. Students in the Course of Philosophy who, in the last two elect years and continuously of not less than nine hours of studies in history political science, will, Bachelor upon application of on or before June 1, receive the degree Philosophy in History and Political Science. Students in the Course in Science who, in their sophomore year elect invertebrate and vertebrate zoology, and at least two terms of freehand drawing, not and who, in the last two years elect continuously examination less than nine hours in natural history, and pass an before the beginning of the senior j^ear in Latin equivalent to four books of Caesar's Commentaries, and in Greek sufficient to show abil- 68 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. to recognize and analyze scientific ity technical terms, will, upon plication on or before June i, receive the degree of Bachelor of ap Science in Natural History. GENERAL CONDITIONS FOR GRADUATION. For graduation, physical 180 hours of instruction, besides military and drill and training during In the the freshman sophomore years, are to be completed. case of students an equivalent and physical training, from military drill in hours is added to the 180 relieved hours. A thesis is work required of and wise, the quired of seniors Other every candidate for a degree. juniors who have completed the re and sophomore required studies of the freshman the years, and of sopho year mores who have completed studies of the freshman is elective for the class remainder work of of the course. For those .entering the freshman gards the the entire course and military drill, gymnasium, is elective, except as re the thesis, and is subject only to of the limitations prescribed advised by to each department definite instruction. Stu of dents are, however study. lay out and systematic lines LIST OF COURSES OPEN TO FRESHMEN. The tion following list comprises the courses of instruction open to elec by freshmen without special permission. Freshmen may not in any other course until register the written consent of the professor in charge of the subject is presented to the Registrar. Semitic Languages and Literature. Courses i, 2, 7, and 8. Greek. Latin. Courses 1, ia, Courses 1 and and 13. 13. Germanic Languages. Course 1. Course passed. of 2 (the if equivalent of advanced Course 1) has been German (the equivalent if elementary German, Courses 3, 4, 5, and 8, 1 and Courses 2) has been passed. Romance Languages. (the and equivalent of Course 1. Course Course 1) has been passed. 17 if advanced French (the equivalent passed. if elementary French Courses 3, 4, 6, 7, 10, 16, of Courses 1 and 2 ) has 2 been English. equivalent of Course 11 if advanced German (the Courses 1, 3, and 10. Courses 1 and 2 in German) has been passed. English Literature. Course 33. History. Courses 4a and 21. Music. Course 1. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Bibliography. Mathemztics. Course 1. 69 Courses 6, 7, and 8. Physics. Courses 2a and 2b if Mathematics, Course Chemistry. Courses 1 and 16. 6, be passed. Botany. and 4. Courses 1, 2, and and 4. Entomology Physiology General Invertebrate Zoology. Courses 1, 2, 3, 6. 3. and Vertebrate and Zoology. Courses 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and Anatomical Methods General Human Anatomy. 4. Microscopy, Histology, Physical Geography. and Courses 1, 2, and Embryology.bourses 1, 2, and 3. Geology.Course (See under Dynamic Geology and Military Science. Hygiene and Course 4. 2. Physical Culture. Course (See Freehand Drawing.Course 1. under Sibley College.) Juniors are and seniors with in good standing in the Academic Department the allowed, the permission of Faculty in of Arts and Sciences, and with consent of the Faculty concerned each case, to elect stud ies in other Colleges which shall count towards graduation in the Aca demic Department, but the sum total of hours elected cannot exceed the number required for one year's work in such Colleges, nor exceed nine hours per week in any term. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION. SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. The work in this department falls An elementary advanced work under three heads. The languages. each cover year. course in Hebrew will be given The in this language is writers so arranged as to in three parts with of years the leading of the Old Testament General and stu some the Mishnaic and Talmudic literature. those preparing to dents vised which linguistic be interests, of and teach, the are ad to begin their study will the Semitic languages year. with Arabic, will also offered and each Aramaic and Egyptian alternate with Assyrian Ethiopic. to In the Semitic Seminary, one term each year will be given epigraphical studies. 70 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. A course of The literatures. ary productions of lectures will on the most important liter For this the Semites be given annually. course a ures knowledge of Semitic languages is will be devoted in part to a discussion of composition and not required. questions of and The lect to a authorship, trans date, literary lation be bestowed afforded and elucidation of on historical value, the texts themselves. in part Much attention will will the Old Testament. Thus with an opportunity be to students who are not with familiar scientific the Hebrew to become study. and acquainted the results of Bible The Hebrew apocrypha and pseudepigrapha, the Mishnah the Talmud, epic and the Kuran and the Arabic poets, the Babylonian Gilgamesh will the Book of the Dead be discussed in of a similar manner. an out The history. line will In a series lectures covering three years, history of Babylonia, Assyria, Persia, India, Armenia, Syria, Arabia, Ethiopia, Egypt and presented of political and social be the the Spanish Caliphate. Bracketed in 1898-99. courses will not be given in 1897-98, but may be expected Office of the 1. department, White 3 B. (Harper, and Consultation hour, Exercises in M., 2. Hebrew Grammar Kautzsch). composi tion. Reading of Genesis 1 Samuel. M., W., F., 3, White 1. Professor Schmidt. 2. and Arabic Grammar (Caspari-Miiller). parts of Earlier Suras in the Kuran 3, the Muallakat. T., Th., White 3 B. Professor Schmidt. 3. ner's Assyrian Grammar (Lyon, Delitzsch). Selections from Meiss- Chrestomatie and the Amarna tablets. T., Th., 4, White 3 B. Parts of Professor Schmidt. 4. Ethiopic Grammar Semitic Seminary. (Praetorius, 1. Dillmann). Enoch and Ascensio 5. Isaiae, M., W., 5, White Professor Schmidt. of Interpretation Isaiah, fall and winter Semiti- terms ; Phoenician inscriptions in the Corpus Inscriptionum carum, spring term. the F., 9-1 1, Barnes Hall. Moods Professor Schmidt. and 6. Comparative Semitic Philology. origin of cuneiform tenses, fall winter term ; signs and the alphabet, term ; Gen. i-iv in the Hebrew, and Aramaic Arabic Ethiopic, spring term. (Targum, Samaritan and Edessene), F., 11, Barnes Hall. Professor Ecclesiastes, of winter Schmidt. 7. Semitic Literature. Job, fall term ; term ; the Kuran, is spring term. Lectures. The knowledge 1. Semitic lan guages not required. M., W., 4, White Professor Schmidt. A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. 8. Oriental History. winter 71 and Syria, fall term ; Babylonia term ; the Bagdad Caliphate, spring term. the Semites. Lectures. Assyria, T., Th., Pro 2, White 3 B. Professor Schmidt. and Geography fessor Schmidt.] [10. Aramaic. from [9. Antiquities of One hour. Grammar the Ezra, Daniel, (Marti, Duval, Petermann). Selections Targums, the Edessene Versions and the Professor Samaritan Pentateuch. Two hours. the Dead. Schmidt.] [ii. Egyptian. texts and Grammar (Erman). of the Book Selections from historical Two hours. Professor Schmidt.] of [12. Semitic Seminary. terms ; selections Interpretation Job, fall and winter from the Mishnah, spring term. Two hours. Pro fessor Schmidt.] term ; [13. Semitic Literature. winter the Book of The Hexateuch, fall term ; Canticles, Enoch, spring term. Two hours. Pro fall term ; India, winter term ; the Two hours. Professor Schmidt.] fessor Schmidt.] Egypt, Caliphate, spring term. [14. Oriental History. Spanish CLASSICAL ARCHEOLOGY AND HISTORY OF ART. The courses in this department are presuppose such an acquaintance with entirely elective, but generally Greek and Latin language and literature, cient and ancient history, as students who have completed the earlier courses in classics possess. The course in the History of An Architecture who equal is, however, The planned course dents with may the perhaps elect the primarily for technical stu in Greek and Roman Art advantage. latter is the best introduction to the department, and also connects directly with the courses in Private Life, or Antiquities of the Ancients, which are offered in the Latin and Greek departments. The newly organized University Museum of Classical Archaeology splendidly equips the department with the best possible means of learning to recognize the beauties, studies of spirit, tion and structor to by meaning of ancient art. Other materials enable the in accompany his systematic courses with the needed illustra lantern slides, charts, etc. All members of the University are facilities of encouraged to make the utmost use of these ment the depart avail at for serious ability regular of study, the Curator and and of its assistance is tendered both in the personal the Museum for and consultation hours, in the talks in lectures to be given at stated times in the museum or elsewhere. The Seminary work Archaeology is who intended primarily for adding some ad vanced classical students, contemplate thorough 72 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. this subject training in a whole to their requirements in the linguistic object of perform and his as torical blanches of classical scholarship. The the course is to place the student in a position to independent investigation along lines pertaining to classical archaeology and art. The Museum of Classical Archeology occupying the first floor of McGraw Hall, is composed of Greek and Roman sculptural chiefly of casts representing the history art, but is also supplied with various of plans, models, reconstructions, fac-imiles of coins, etc. The nucleus the collection was purchased with a fund of seven thousand dol lars donated for the struction museum purpose and by the the Hon. Henry is W. Sage. in The in in the in archaeology history in of art given part itself. courses are not given Bracketed 1897-98. Office of the department in the tower consultation room of the Cast Museum: hours, W., F, 12. [1. Classical Archaeology. of archaeological Fall term as science, especially : history, scope and methods dealing with the remains of coun ancient civilization (ruins and antiques) in the Mediterranean tries ; the art of the ancients in and tissues, pottery, carving, to stone classical metal work, includ and ing coinage, with wood ivory and gem carving, color, particular reference aud painting. and An illustrated course. architecture, sculpture, Winter term : the topography of archaeology term : and Spring Rome 2. Greece, topography of more and especially Athens and Olympia. of archaeology Ancient. of Italy, 9. especially Pompeii.] of History Architecture. M., W., F., see under Fall term. For mediaeval, renaissance, Professor Trowbridge. and modern, Architecture. [3. History : of illustrated course. Winter term Sculpture from antiquity to the present day. An Fall term : Antiquity and early Christian period. mediaeval period and Italian Renaissance. Spring of term : modern sculpture.] 4. of Studies in the Museum Greek aud Casts. Lectures upon the monuments collection. Roman art represented in the University P., 12, Mr. Andrews. 5. Pausanias. A reading from course in the sources of the knowledge of Greek topography. readings of Supplemented by illustrated and lectures and by Thucydides, be Herodotus to own Xenophon. Each of member the class will expected a Teubner text Pausanias, of Thucydides and Herodotus. T., Th., The 9, White 6. Mr. Andrews. monuments 6. Archaeological Seminary. architectural the ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Acropolis recovered mediaeval 73 far as of Athens. The history of each building so it can be from the works of classical and authors, from inscriptions, M., 3 to 5. from re chronicles correspondence and from the existing mains. The problems which the ruins now present. Mr. Andrews. COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. The work in of comparative philology is planned with reference to the needs : of of first, the general student with linguistic interests ; second, those the classical proposing to be teachers of language, and more especially, languages ; third, of those who propose to devote study of themselves to the special scientific guages. the Indo-European lan To the first adapted. classical mentioned class who of students, course 1 is especially than the For those propose to be teachers of other languages, iu addition the course in comparative course 1. work on grammar and is recom mended to The courses on Greek the Greek of Latin gram mar, and the seminary dialects, are of the first im portance for prospective teachers the classics, and for such work a preliminary study of the elements of Sanscrit is desirable though not absolutely essential. For considered such as eminently wish may to devote themselves exclusively to the study of comparative philology, there will be offered, as occasion may demand, in addition to the courses special courses already announced, a more advanced course in Sanscrit, and in the comparative grammar of other branches of the Indo-European family of languages. The course in Gothic and grammar special is intended both for students of comparative philology for including English, philology. Attention is called to the courses offered by the English department in Gothic, in Eng lish philology, and in the history of the English language ; also to the philological courses offered by the departments of Germanic languages and ists in Germanic, Romance languages. courses are not given Bracketed 1. in 1897-98. of General introduction to the Science Language. outlines The of essential principles of the of phonetics life and growth of of language ; of the science philology ; his torical and ethnological results of the science ; classification of lan guages ; salient characteristics of the various branches of the Indo; history the science comparative European family of languages ; methods of investigation. Fall term. W., F., 2. guages 11, White 6. Professor WhEELER. Gothic Grammar. Lectures on the relation of the Teutonic lan to the Indo-European parent-speech. Winter term. W., F., 74 1 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Professor WHEELER. 1, White 6. See also English the characteristics to course 7a, which should precede 3. this, if possible. Lectures other, on and Greek Dialects. relation of of the their to each the formation the dialects, literary idioms. Spring term. W., F., the 11, White 6. the and Professor WHEELER. and [4. Comparative Grammar Historical treatment of of Greek Latin Languages. of sounds relation inflections other the Greek and Latin languages in their guages. to the Indo-European lan Perry's of W., F., 11, White 6. essentials of Professor WHEELER]. of 5. Sanskrit. The first twenty-five lessons the grammar, given Sanskrit Primer ; the in the form reading of selections from Lanman's Reader. Associate Professor Bristol. 6. Advanced Sanskrit. T., Th., lectures ; 9, White 3. Reading of selections upon from the. Rig-Veda. and Grammatical discussions. antiquities of Lectures the private religious the ancient Hindoos. S., 9, White 6. discussion Professor Wheeler. 7. Philological Seminary. the seminary. Preparation and of papers by members of to graduates. W., 3-5, and an Critical study of selected texts. additional hour at the pleasure See under Open of the instructor. Professor WHEELER. Greek, and course 19 for term ; further description. 8. Comparative Semitic Philology. origin of Moods tenses, fall term. and the cuneiform signs and the alphabet, winter Gen. i-iv in the Hebrew, Aramaiac Arabic or (Targum, F., 11. Samaritan Edessene), Professor Ethiopic, spring term. Barnes Hall. Schmidt. For courses in Romance, in see under Romance Germanic, and in English Philology, Languages, Germanic Languages, and English GREEK. respectively. The with courses of distinct reference study in the department of Greek have been arranged to the fact that the Course iu Arts does not re quire with reference the study of Greek after the sophomore year, and furthermore to the principle, that the choice of this course does not means by any The imply an intention to year specialize in Greek. work of the freshman ability of reading easily and at have therefore been selected Lysias the purest Attic is directed toward cultivating the sight. Authors of the simplest style and Plato as representatives of type, and first term of the year will Odyssey of Homer, of the Epic The include, in connection with the reading of the ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Lysias, syntax, out a 75 of accidence and thorough review-drill in the fundamentals composition will aud exercises year. in Greek be required through the The required work of the sophomore the scope of year aims at some acquaintance and with with and meaning Athenian of giving the student Greek literature couples with the characteristics Greek thought. It the study of of representative masterpieces of text-book study, outline ing in The heads 1. the lectures, and history of the Greek literature. of literature, a course illustrative readings briefly review under elective work the department falls three distinct : The literature. seven Ten reading a courses accompanied each year by lectures are offered, of which are given ; viz., a supplementary a course sophomore course, junior course, a a course in the orators, in the elegiac and Testament Aristophanes, a Greek, nary. lyric poets, a course in Plato, a course course in the tragedians, a couise in course in Aristotle, a course in New alternate years in Modern Greek. is taken up in of some one Greek author Besides these the study in the Semi 2. The antiquities. vironment of ancient and Greek Course 9 treats of the entire equipment and en life, its usage and occupations, its ideas of institutions. iu Greek and The department art and Classical Archaeology in offers also courses archaeology, mythology, of religion and topog raphy, the department Architecture a course ancient archi tecture. 3. give The language. maturer under A course an in Advanced Prose Composition will Greek opportunity for practicing the writing of the direct personal supervision of a teacher, and for in students struction in special questions of syntax and style. specialists All stndents who in tend to become in Greek are advised to take the course if possible, both in the junior not passed and senior years, and no student who has satisfactorily in recommended at least the from work (12) iu will be on by the department a of Section A of this course as a teacher of Greek. point of view are given Lectures Greek grammar historical alternate years. The the exercises of the philological seminary are especially and adapted to needs of prospective teachers of of the classics, introduce the stu dent to and the original sources its history, and accustom room him to information concerning the language methods of independent investi new gation. The seminary in the library building two thousand the has been equipped with a reference will library of over and volumes and be used as a regular study-room laboratory by more ad vanced students. 76 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. in A course Elementary who Greek has been added for the advantage of non-Greek students, college late in their knowledge to for any reason may have found it, though course, desirable to acquire at least a rudimentary and are one. of the language, work willing to incur the labor incident acknowledged doing two years' in The of purpose of effort a the course is to attain within one year extraordinary up reading entrance knowledge this. of Attic prose and all other objects are made secondary to in Arts, The course cannot cannot be used to make conditions in the examinations, it and be counted for graduation in the course it cannot, without much additional study, serve as a preparation for the entrance examinations. courses will not Bracketed be given in 1S97-98. Office of the department White 3a. , Consultation hours as follows : 11 ; Professor Wheeler, W., F, 10; Professor Bristol, Dr. Forman, T., Th., S., 11. A. T, Th., S., Elementary in of Greek. The essentials of the grammar. Simple exercises composition. basis Xenophon, and The reading of selections from the Ana from Plato. M., W., F., 8, White 13. Dr. Forman. This wish course is designed for, and may be elected by all students who to acquire by extraordinary effort in one year, the ability to read Attic 1. prose. Freshman Course. Reading review of selected orations of Lysias, ac companied by a careful of the Attic inflections and syntax. Six books position of Homer's Odyssey. Selections from Plato. Greek com and during fall and spring terms. and T., Th., S., Greek for sections and 10, White 3 admission on 13. Associate Professor Bristol all students who Dr. Forman. to the of Open to have presented University. scholarship The at class will be divided into of the basis the beginning Course. the winter of the spring term. Selections See also ia. ia. Supplementary W., F., 10. Hellenica Books VI of Xenophon. VII. from Books V-VII. Lucian. Herodotus, to take as and Selections from open Dr. Forman. This as course is to students in course 1 who wish many five hours a week in Greek, and to students who have completed course 1. 2. Sophomore Course. The Philippics of of Demosthenes. Sophocles' Antigone. The Acharnians of Aristophanes. Extra reading required. The Olynthiacs Demosthenes, or Lucian's Vera Historia, the Greek genia in Tauris of Euripides, and the Plutus of Aristophanes. composition for two terms. Outline lectures upon the history of Iphi- A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. Greek literature. 77 and M., W., F., 9, White 6. Professor WHEELER passed Dr. Forman. 3. Open to students who have in course 1. Crown. Thucydides, portions of Book VI and VII. Demosthenes on the Aeschylus, Prometheus Bound. Euripides, Alcestis. M., W., F., 10, White 3. Associate Professor Bristol. This course is open to students who have passed iu courses 1 and 2. [5. Oratory. tures ou Selected orations of of Lysias, have and Demosthenes. in Lec an the development Attic oratory, who and on Athenian legal tiquities. Open only to those passed courses 1 and 2. W., F., poets. 9, White 3. and Associate Professor Bristol]. Fall term, the elegiac and iambic in Hitler's Authologia Lyrica. 9, White 3. [6. Elegiac Lyric Poetry. Winter term, the melic poets Spring term, Theocritus. Bristol.] 7. W., F., Associate Professor The Tragedy. Tyrannus. ciate Aeschylus, Agamemnon. Sophocles, Oedipus Euripides, Hippolytus. M., W., F., 9, White 3. Asso The Knights, Clouds, Wasps, Peace, Birds, Frogs. of Greek, comedy and its scenic repre 3. Professor Bristol. 8. Aristophanes. Lectures on the development sentation. T., Th., 8, White Dr. Forman. and [9. Greek Life. home life Fall term, the land the people. public Winter term, and private antiquities. Spring term, life and social institutions. tions (by A study of the private life of the Greeks, with illustra lantern views, photographs, etc.) from ancient monuments and remains. T., Th., of 10, White 6 as Professor WHEELER]. 10. on Greek Literature the development Lectures embodying Greek ideas of life. social and religious ideas as traceable in the representative authors literature. tions. Readings from and winter in English transla White 6. Greeks. Professor Fall terms. T. Th., of 10, the Wheeler. Tt. Political of and Legal Antiquities Lectures. legal pro Theories cedure. 12. the state. Political mechanism. Courts and Spring text. term. of T., Th., 10, White 6. Professor WHEELER. The Dialogues original M., W., F., 10, the Acts of Plato ; the Republic and Theaetetus in the Assistant Professor Hammond. 13. New Testament Greek. Fall term. Gospel of Mark, and chap ters 16-20 of the Apostles. of Introduction to New Testa text. ment philology. Interpretation the Greek Winter term. of The first term. and second Epistle to the Corinthians. of Interpretation and the Greek text. terpretation Study of New Testament words syntax. Spring In papers Selections from the Apostolic Fathers the Greek text. Historical and the Apologists. and biographical 78 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. the instructor the by and members of class. Barnes Hall, Library Room. 14. of W., F., 8. Pausanias. Dr. A. C. White. Greek topography. from A reading course in the sources of the knowledge Supplemented by illustrated lectures and by and readings of Thucydides, Herodotus, be expected Xenophon. Each of member the class will and to own a Teubner text Pausanias, Thucydides 15. Herodotus. Modern Greek. the The T., Th., 9, White 6. literary language as idiom as presented Mr. Andrews. found in Athenian Mr. newspapers and spoken in Gardner's Practical Method of Modern Greek. Andrews. 16. Fall term. W., F., 10, White 6. practice Advanced Greek Composition. Weekly who of more difficult Greek, in two and sections. A. For undergraduates. passed in the writing B. For graduates, of for undergraduates have in the 3. work A. S., 8, 9. Hours to be fixed by The consultation. White, Dr. Forman. 17. Teacher's course in Homer. work of the course will center in the Iliad and will consist of aud three parts : (a) The reading of interpretation of selected portions of the first three books the Iliad. (b) tics, and of The study of the language of the poem in its chief characteris its relation to the Attic dialect : the epic hexameter, its development ; the principles of interpretation : some fea in the "Homeric period : " the value of archaeology for of origin and tures of life the understanding the the poem : aims and methods in translating. end (c) view : Discussion practical on teaching of Homer: the to be kept in difficulties iu the work. The of most valuable books and other auxiliary hel ps for the teacher Greek. S., 9, White 3. Associate Professor Bristol. 18. Greek Dialects. selected inscriptions. Summary of their peculiarities. Reading of Spring term. W., F., 11, White 6. Professor Interpretation and Wheeler. 19. Philological Seminary. Attic inscriptions. the seminary. of some of the more im portant Preparation discussion of papers by members of Critical study the pleasure of selected texts. W., 3-5, and an additional hour at of the instructor. Professor WHEELER. For Greek under Open to graduates. For cal Grammar, treated from the historical point of view, see Philology, course 2. courses in Greek art, Greek topography, etc., see under Classi Comparative For Greek Archaeology. history, see under History and Political Science. For Greek philosophy, see under Philosophy. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. LATIN. 79 The 1. aim of the work in Latin covers several and of distinct heads to read : un- To teach To students of and fair ability without industry power Latin derstandingly 2. give rapidly, translating. this the opportunity of to students who acquire making the a considerable acquaintance with the literature of the language, ; with a through the reading of of large quantities of of the important writers history the development sophomore read the literature, through brief course given nection with in the the authors through the collateral writers. and a more detailed study in con in later years, and in the last years reading of history in connection with the Roman year, 3. man To afford a more thorough and sympathetic knowledge alone of Ro private life than the courses in literature would give, through systematic and lectures, illustrated abundantly, mainly by lan tern views, preserved photographs, from the remains of Roman civilization 4. of To offer in Pompeii, Herculaneum, Rome, and elsewhere. to students whose interest extends to the scientific aspect the language ers ) advanced ( and especially to those who are preparing to be teach courses, partly by lectures, and partly by work in the of seminary, in the study cal uses of the origin and development of of the syntacti the language, and of the beginnings their decay. The seminary room with its ties for advanced work. new special library affords the best opportuni inflections is Provision for the study of Latin grammar on the side of forms and made by the Department of Comparative Philology. of Provision for the study Roman topography in 1897-98. aud Roman art is made by the 1. of department of Classical Archaeology. Bracketed Livy. courses are not given The De Senectute Latin writing. and of Cicero. Selections from the Odes Horace. In three sections. 3. 3. Professor Bennett Mr. Durham. M., W., F., 9, Morrill M., W., F., 10, Morrill Mr. Dur Assistant Professor Elmer. M., W., F., ii, Morrill 3. Horace : ham. 2. The Phormio and of Terence. Tacitus' Selections from the and of Epodes, Oratoriperiod of Satires, bus. covered Epistles. the life Germania Dialogus de Collateral reading upon the history Latin Rome during the by of Horace. Wilkins' writing. Primer Roman Literature. In two sections. T., Th., S., 9; Morrill 6, T., Th., S., 10, Morrill 21. students who Assistant Professor Elmer. Open to have completed course 1. 80 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. [3. Selections from Cicero's Letters. 11, Morrill 21. Cicero, de Oratore. completed course W., F., 1, and Assistant Professor Elmer. open This course is to students who have is especially recommended to those who may be planning to later. It alternates with course 4.] 4. elect Latin Selections from Cicero's De Officiis and the Tusculan Disputa tions. W., F., 11, Morrill 21. course Assistant Professor Elmer. have completed course This is open to students who 1, and is especially recommended to those who may be planning to later. It alternates with course 3. Catullus. 9, Morrill elect Latin [5. Selections from the Republican Literature ; Plautus, Lucretius, Lectures 3. on the Professor History of Roman Bennett.] completed of Literature. T., Th., S., Open to students who have courses 1 and 2. 6. The Literature ture ; Capes' and History and Younger, Juvenal, Martial, Early Empire. Early Empire : Pliny the History of Roman Litera T., Th., S., 9, Morrill 3. Professor the Tacitus. Bennett. Open to students who and have completed courses 1 and 2. alternate years. writing. Courses 5 7. 6 are given in Advanced course in Latin Open to students who have completed course rill 3. 2, and by special permission to Assistant Professor Elmer. others. S., 11, Mor [8. Teachers' Training Course : pronunciation of (a) Study quantities. of the evidences for the Latin. Hidden Peculiarities of orthography. Theoretical consideration of Latin syntax. (b) Practical exercises in the study of the Grammar, Caesar, Nepos, Cicero, and Vergil. W., 12. Of this course (a) may be taken without (b), but (b) may not be taken without who (a). The general aim of the course is to prepare stu with dents intend to teach to enter upon their first year of work confidence. Professor Bennett. open only to students who have had Courses 1 and 2, have taken or are taking course 3, 4, 5, or 6. Special and Course 8 is who either stu dents in Latin 9. are also admitted. ] Winter Terms : Roman Antiquities. the Fall and A systematic con sideration of constitution of the Roman family, status of and women, marriage, children, education, slavery, the Roman house its furni religion, ture, food, dress, baths, games and amusements, books, trade, travel, death, burial, etc. Lectures, copiously illustrated by lantern and material and views, photographs, in the Museum of of Casts. Spring Term : The Political Legal Antiquities the Romans. Lectures. W., F., 12, Morrill 3- Professor Bennett. A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. Open to also under 81 years. students of the sophomore, History and Political junior, and senior Science, course 3. 8. of See Course 9 10. alternates with course Latin of a Seminary. textual and The work the seminary for 1897-98 of the will consist exegetical of study Epidicus of Plautus, combined with rapid reading the remaining plays. Professor BEN NETT. The object of the seminary is to familiarize its members of with the methods and habits independent investigation. The work there fore, so far selves. as possible, is thrown into the hands of the students them The seminary is open to graduates. Students intending to confer with take these courses should the instructor before Commence abroad ment, that the necessary books may be ordered from season. in due The critical work will come The more rapid reading will be T., 4-5:30, counting as two hours. Saturday at 10. Greek and Latin (Latin, Oscan, Umbrian) in inscrip inflexions, and word-form of Seminary. ii. Professor Bennett. of Study the Italic Dialects tions, gies. with special reference to the sounds, ation of the Latin language. Discussion disputed Latin etymolo Open to graduates. Professor BENNETT. Th., 10. Morrill 3. force and with [12. Historical Latin Syntax. historical development reference Lectures on the original of the cases and on the subjunctive mood, subordinate especially to its primitive meaning, and its development in clauses. Open to graduates. Th., 10, Morrill 3. Pro fessor 13. sight. Bennett.] Sight Translation. Exercises in translating simple Latin at Nepos, Ovid, 3. Aulus Gellius. Open to freshmen. S., 12. Morrill 14. and Mr. Durham. An actual Latin Palaeography. study of Mediaeval manuscripts fac-similes in the Professor Burr. possession of the University. Winter. W., in 4-6. For Latin Grammar with reference to the history of sounds and flections, Comparative Philology, Course For Roman History, see under Ancient History. see under 9. GERMANIC LANGUAGES. The have aim of the first two years in German, besides preparing afford and the who student for progressive and independent work, is to relations those not a full classical training, some grammatical linguistic discipline, During an insight into the degree of year between German and English, Brandt's and a certain literary culture. the freshman Joynes-Meissner's Grammar and fi 82 Reader A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. accompanied and are used, at by exercises in writing special German, and translation sight, followed by some work, containing and easy novels or plays. In the sophomore year special attention standard German of classics are translated, syntax, is paid to the study etymology occur and and to reading at sight. During the junior and on senior years lectures and recitations, with elective classes, Germau history, literature, and mythology ; and courses are given of the leading authors. varying from year to year, embracing the works Classes are also formed in composition and conversation, High German and recent dramatic literature Germanic dialects. and the writings of living novelists are read. Instruction is further provided in Old and Middle and other The seminary system of study for advanced students has been em ployed in the department for several years with satisfactory results. To different members of such classes different portions of the same general subject are or sources assigned, with references to the proper authorities courses of read ; or individual members pursue of individual in ing and under the supervision the professor charge. Lectures for those intending of to be teachers are also given on class-room methods theories instruction in the made modern provision has been by the University languages ; and generous for the use of lantern room slides for illustrative purposes. The seminary gift in the general library building which is already equipped with a good working is steadily and the Zarncke increasing in extent. The library has materially enlarged courses are not given to the library, University of the resources of the sem inary leaves little to be desired. Bracketed in 1897-98. make Course 1, Courses which cannot be taken to up an entrance deficiency, is for beginners in German. 2a and 2b, which cannot be taken to who deficiency, course 1. are otherwise open to those make up an entrance have had the equivalent of Courses 3-16 are open, under the restrictions hereafter noted, to those only who have had at least the equivalent of courses 1 and 2. Course 1, and, under certain restrictions, courses 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, are open to Freshmen. German Grammar plays and and 1. Reader. Harris's German Composition, Morrill Easy 21. tales. Dr. Jones. M., W., F., 9, 10 ; T., Th., S., 11, 12, M., W., F., ii ; T., Th, S. 12, Morrill 6. Mr. ViLES. A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. 2a. 83 Lessing's Freytag's Soil von und Haben. Schiller's Maria Stuart. who Minna Barnhelm. M., W., F., 9; T., Th., S., have had 9, Morrill 13. course 1 or Professor HEWETT. Open to those its equivalent. 2b. Freytag's Soil von und Haben. Schiller's Maria Stuart. 10; Lessing's Minna Barnhelm. M., W., F., who T., Th., S., course 1 Mr. ViLES. 3a. will Open to those have had 10, 11, Morrill 6. or its equivalent. in this course Elementary consist of German Composition. translation originals. who The work of the into German have had selected passages adapted from German Hatfield's texts. course 1 W. , 12, Morrill 21. or courses 1 and Dr. Jones. Open to those 2, or an equivalent. 3b. Advanced German are Composition. to elect Those intending have had to teach 21. German specially advised this course. who F., 11, Morrill Dr. Jones. and 2 or an Open, by Life and application, to those courses 1 equivalent. 4. Heine's Works. who M., W., F., 9, Morrill 5. 2, or Professor an White. alent. Open to those have had courses 1 and equiv 5. Goethe's Life and Writings. M., W., F., 11, Morrill 13. have had courses 1 and Pro or an fessor HEWETT. equivalent. Open to those who 2, [6. Schiller's Life fessor White. and Works. Open to those who Three hours weekly, have had courses II. Fall and 1898-99. 1 and Pro or an 2, equivalent.] [7. Goethe's Faust. modern Pts. I and winter terms : the Three hours weekly, 1898-99. Professor Hewett.] 8. German historical dramas. Schiller's Don Carlos, Goethe's EgReferences to the history of the periods mont, Schiller's Wallenstein. drama. involved. who 9. T., Th., 9, Morrill 5. 2, Professor White. equivalent. and Open to those have had The courses 1 and or an modern novel. Freytag, Auerbach, Methods of Scheffel. M., W., se F., 10, Morrill 10. 13. Professor HEWETT. Teacher's of course. teaching modern languages ; regarding pronunciation, etymology, Fall and winter terms. syntax, prose composition, etc. Monday Professor White. afternoons. Open, by application, to juniors and seniors. lection text books; questions [11. Lessing's Life novel of and Writings. Fall and winter terms. The the nineteenth century. Spring term, 1898-99. Professor Hewett.] 12. Old Saxon. An introduction to the study of the Old Saxon 84 language and and ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. literature, with the reading of portions of the Heliand on the Genesis. Winter days to be 13. arranged by Two hours weekly, spring terms. Morrill 21. Dr. Jones. consultation. and German Seminary. to the The history with of German literature from the readings. beginning winter Reformation, on illustrative Fall and terms. Lectures term. Early German institutions, mythology and students. art. Spring For teachers and advanced Thursday and afternoons at 2:30. Professor HEWETT. 14. Middle High German Seminary. of The Nibelungenlied the poems Walther von der Vogelweide. Wednesday announcement afternoons. Open, by application, to seniors and graduates. 1898-99. Professor White. [15. Old High German. [16. German Full later.] and Seminary. In 1898-99, Lessing's Laokoon, and Goethe's Italienische Reise. 17. Professor White.] Lectures recita An Introduction to the Dutch language. on tions based 10. Cosijn's Nederlaudsche Spraakkunst. S., 12, White Mr. VERGAUVEN. ROMANCE LANGUAGES. Instruction in French during the first year for all courses. It is expected that students will is essentially the same in the technical courses, to read which who take but one year of works French, be enabled French used scientific and the French text-books second year ordinary may be in their than courses. In the the object of literary grammatical and ; two hours of a week are study is more devoted to reading advanced French the study principal the history of the literature, and with special reference week to its schools or movements. One hour a is given up to French composition, dictation, pronuncia tion. The instruction in the department is pursues so planned that a student who French for three or four years has an opportunity to study modern. every period in French literature from the mediaeval to the Special instruction is also provided for graduates and other advanced students The week. gun courses in French philology, Old-French, and Provencal. in Spanish and Italian are of two years each, two hours grammar a The is rapidly ; in the studied the first term, and in the second. In the second year more advanced reading be works in Span ish and Italian are read latter, on . selections from Dante, Petrarch, former, Cervantes and Calderon ; in the and Boccaccio, with lectures Advanced instruction is given the history and of the literature. in Spanish Italian philology. which a The library, in seminary room has recently been provided, ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. is well 85 for the special study of French litera century and of the Romantic School, while means are not wanting for the study of other periods, and of the other Ro mance literature and philology. with materials furnished ture of the XVIIth The following 1 courses are offered in 1897-98. Course Course (which cannot be taken io be taken to who make up up an entrance deficiency) deficiency) is for beginners in French. 2 (which cannot make an entrance is otherwise open to those have had the equivalent of course 1. Courses 3, 4, Course 1, 17 are open 6, noted, to those only who 7, 10, are open, under the restrictions hereafter have had at least the equivalent of courses 1, 2. restrictions, courses and under certain 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 10, 16, to Freshmen. Rollins's French Reader. ii. 1. Bevier's French Grammar. 10. M., W., F., White 11. 11. Dr. Lodeman. 12. White 10. 4. Dr. Lodeman. White Mr. Vergauven. Mr. Moore. White io. 4. Mr. Vergauven. Mr. Olmsted. Whiten. ii. 2. Mr. Olmsted. 10. T., Th., S. 12. Whiten. 1813. White White Mr. Moore. About' Erckmann-Chatrian's Le Conscrit de Hugo's io. s Le Roi des 4. Montagnes. Ruy io. Bias. M., W., F., ii. 9. 9. White Dr. Lodeman. White Mr. Moore, White io. 11. Mr. Moore. White 10. 3. 13. Mr. Olmsted. 4. T., Th., S., White Mr. Olmsted. White oa Dr. Lodeman. of Literature the seventeenth century. choisis Lectures and recitations, based Bernardin's Morceaux des classiques francais du and XVIP siecle, with readings of plays by Corneille, Racine, Moliere. M., W., F., [In on 9. White 10. Professor Crane. course will alternate with a similar course and after 189S-99 this open the Eighteenth course Century.] to to all This is who requisite for admission courses have had courses 1, 2, and is a pre in this department dealing with the the literature 4. and of the Seventeenth Century. of The Precursors Mme de Stael. the French Romantic School. and Chateaubriand Recitations lectures. T., Th. White 10. Professor Crane. [In on and after 1898-99 this course will alternate with a similar course the French Romantic School.] Open to those who have had courses 1, 2. 5. French Seminary. The French novel in the seventeenth cen tury. W., F., 8. French Seminary Room, Library. who Professor Crane. Open only to those have had courses 1, 2, 3. 86 6. Origin Crane. edge of and ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. development century. who of the French language and literature Professor knowl down to the XVIth Lectures. S., 9. White 1, 2, 10. Open to those Latin. have had courses and some 7*. Modern French Drama. who T., Th., 1, 2. 9. White 4. Mr. Moore. Open to those have had courses 8*. Romance Seminary. Phonetics, early French, French who or Provencal, Dr. Latin and texts, etc. T., Th., admission. of 9. Seminary Room, courses Library. Lodeman. required Open to those have had 1, 2, 3, for 9. General survey 11. French literature in the XlXth This course will century. T., Th., 2, 3, White 4. Mr. Vergauven. and be conducted entirely in French or is open their equivalent, spoken and only to those who have had courses 1, have attained considerable proficiency in conversation. understanding 10. 10. French. in French Elementary an course T. ,Th.,io. White, the stu Mr. VERGAUVEN. The aim of this course will be to give opportunity to use the vocabulary already acquired by previous It will consist of easy anecdotes, read and discussed in the reading. class, who dent introducing subjects of have had courses 1, 2, and Open to those everyday conversation. in the judgment of the instructor are capable of 11. Advanced 9. pursuing the course with profit. course in French conversation 11. and composition. T., and Th., White Mr. Vergauven. The subjects of conversation in this Each course will of have special relation to the history, to write customs, of description France will, and to events in the be political history at Europe. student during the year, required least three essays in French. post-graduate Open especially to attained considerable students and and to those who have proficiency in speaking Mr. Vergauven. to take writing French. century. 12. The French Humorists from the XHth to the XlXth White 10. S., 10. Readings course 9. and lectures in French. 13*. Open to those entitled and on French language literature White 3. of the XVIth and century. Lec tures and recitations en based Darmesteter 13. Hatzfeld's Le Seizieme Open to Steele France. have had W., F., courses 10. Mr. Olmsted. those who 14*- 1, 2, Italian Reading. Selections from Dante, Petrarch and Boccac 10. cio, with lectures on Professor Crane. 15*. mazia T., Th., 8. early Italian literature. Open to those who had course 16. Old Italian texts, based and as a rapid on White Italian Seminary. Italiana dei primi Monaci's Cresto- secoli, review, Stoppato's Fon- ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. ologia 87 of Italiana. One hour a week will be given to the literature the XVIth century, Ariosto, Tasso, etc. M., S., 8. French who Seminary have had Room, Library.. course 14. 16* Professor Crane. Open to those Italian grammar and Olmsted. This open course cannot who 17, and is to those T., Th., 8. White 4. Mr. be taken in the same year with course have had advanced entrance French or reading. Latin. 18* Spanish grammar and reading. course cannot who M., W., 8. White 10. Dr. Lodeman. This be taken in the same year with course 16, aud is open to those have had advanced entrance French or Latin. 18*. Spanish reading. 4. Cervantes, Calderon, Lope de Vega. who T., Th., 8. course 17. White Dr. Lodeman. Open to those have had The hours for the to meet courses marked with an asterisk may be changed the convenience of those desiring to take them. ENGLISH. RHETORIC Course 1 is fundamental. the sentence and Thorough instruction is the paragraph given in the structure of ; the 2 general principles of diction are also taught and illustrated. in Course is a training in daily observation and reflection and rapid practical writing. are shaped with a view Courses 4 to the and 5 are literary in substance, but for of persons acquisition of a more and finished prose style. Courses 3 school 9 are planned teachers or desirous for studying intending literary to become highexpression more systematically. Course 6 is political planned persons and intending other to study science, philosophy, subjects law, history, involving a knowl 4. edge of argumentative methods. Course 7 is intended to supplement Courses 3 and philology. Course school 10 teachers is elementary, for persons intending to become highor desirous of studying early English history or Eliza are bethan literature. Courses 11 and 12 for students of early English literature. Courses 13, 14, 15, 16 give thorough training in the methods of philological science as applied to English. The language is studied 88 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. in its historical evolution, from the earliest recorded movements down Stress is laid upon the relations between to the seventeenth century. English of and the cognate languages in the the head of the Continent. The collections books and other material University (and Seminary) libraries of and in the possession of the department are quite com plete and afford ample facilities for the most advanced research. sire Courses i, 2, 3, 4 (or 5), 9, and 10 are required of students who de to be recommended by the department to English high-school teacherships. The 1. following courses are offered of in 1897-98 : and The technique narrative, to all descriptive, members exercises expository writing. A three-hour course, ment. open of the Academic Depart One lecture weekly, and of and two in paragraphing, essay- draughting, with the interpretation of illustrative texts in connection Hart's Handbook 1. English Composition. 11, White Gaston. 2. Mr. Northup. M., W., as 12, Library Hall. Short Paper Course, counting Th., T., Th., 9 ; ; T., Th., 11, White Professor Hart. io M., W., 1. Mr. two hours. For students who have had Course a 1. Each member of the class will write every week fixed number of papers of moderate prescribed length, upon subjects once chosen by himself. furnished He will also meet the instructor in two weeks, for consultation. on For further application. particulars see printed card of directions, and Assistant Professor PrESCOTT Mr. Northup. 3. Literary Forms. Not a course Open to all members of the Academic Depart ment. and classification of in composition, but a course in the recognition the leading forms in prose literature and in poetry. of An approximate of idea the scope the forms poetry, by consulting the of the study may be obtained, for Hart's Handbook of English Com will position, reading, ch. xvi. The instruction White consist in lectures, of collateral discussions, and collaterally. T., Th., 10, 4. preparation of abstracts texts read 2. Dr. Strunk. Open to students who English Prose, from Elizabeth to Anne. 1. have had Course Study of Sidney's Apology, Lodge's Rosalind, Bacon's Essays, Dryden's Essay of Dramatic Poesy, Swift's Battle of the Books, with collateral reading. Other works of the period will be studied, works. as time may permit. Lectures upou the authors and their 5. M., W., F., 10, White ib. Dr. Strunk. English Prose, Eighteenth Century. Open 1. to students who have had Course reference Lectures upon the leading 2. prose writers, with especial to Style. T., Th., 9, White Assistant Professor PRES COTT. A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. 6. Argumentative Writing. 1. 89 have had Course and Open to of students who Exposition with of the theory evidence in literary 10, historical Assistant questions, mentative thorough practice in the preparation and of written argu abstracts briefs. M., W., F., White 2. Professor PRESCOTT. 7. Origin and Development who Open to 10. students of English Dramatic Theory and Forms. have had Courses 1, 3 (in and after 1898) and by the Church Plays (LatinEnglish dramatic forms to Classic. Readings in Pollard's English Miracle Plays, Moralities and Inter ludes. T., Th., 10, Morrill 22. Professor Hart. exerted Lectures upon the influence French), and upon the relation of 9. Teachers' Class in Rhetoric. and Open to students who have had Courses, 1, 2, 3, 4 (or 5), applied composition, A study of the general theory of to the criticism of the books prescribed for the 10. entrance examination for school-exercises. 10. in English, and to the preparation of themes T., Th., 9, Morrill 22. Professor Hart. the English Language. The History of Open to all members of the Academic Department. but also furnishing in a An elementary course, complete in itself, useful introduction to more systematic study. Lectures, English, ii. connection with Emerson's Briefer History of of the English Language and readings in Sweet's Primers Old English, Middle and Chaucer. T., F., 12, White A 1. Dr. Strunk. Old English (Anglo-Saxon). in course in the language German and its literature before the Conquest, for gaged and literary students who of are not en grammar philological research. read simple A knowledge the ability to German prose are required with for admission. upon such Readings in Bright's Anglo Saxon Reader, lectures features usage. of Modern English as are [12. T., Th., 11, White 2. Middle English. Language have had Course 11, For readily illustrated from Old English Dr. Strunk. and literature, in 1 100-1500. For that students who and given alternation with course.] 13. Old English Philology; students engaged of in the systematic study of the language. A knowledge is required for admission. Greek, Latin, and German a. Fall term. Gothic, its phonology and inflections, with in Wright's Gothic Language Primer, and lectures upon the of readings relations Gothic to Indo-European and Germanic, based or chiefly upon Streit- berg's Urgermanische Gramrnatik. (Students pursuing General Comparative, and not of Germanic, Philology at wishing to specialize in English, may discontinue the end this term.) 90 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. and b. Winter Spring study and Terms. flections, formation English 14. 13. with a of Anglo-Saxon, its phonology and in Cook-Sievers, Old English Grammar, and Lectures upon word- MacLean's Old and Middle English Reader. and inflection in Gothic Old English. M., W., F., 9, Seminary Room. study of Dr. Strunk. For students who Middle English Philology. A critical have had Course 1 100-1500. the changes in the of language, Readings iu Morris-Skeat, Specimens Middle English and Early English, M., W., F., 9. Part I, with lectures treatises upon of phonology, based chiefly upon the Sweet, Kluge, of Morsbach. Morrill 22. Professor Hart. 15. Reading students who have had Course 22. longer Old English texts, prose and verse. For 13. (Hours to be arranged, upon con Professor Hart. sultation.) 16. Morrill Reading of longer Middle Englisli texts. For students who have had Course 14. (Hours to be arranged. ) Morrill 22. Professor Hart. [18. A course in Old Danish aud Old Swedish, or in Icelandic, may be announced for 1897-8.] Courses 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, are for be taken as graduate studies. undergraduates only and may not Courses 14, taken 15, 16 are primarily graduate studies, but 14 may be by undergraduates. Courses 7, 9, 11, 12, 13 are primarily undergraduate studies, but may be taken as minor subjects for advanced degrees. ENGLISH LITERATURE. It is made a leading rather purpose to present the literature, iu its essen tial character, attention, but that direction. than in its as historical, the all though the latter receives not such to set minds of students especially in should It is a considered important that of what of students first attain to sympathetic appreciation is essential and intrinsic, There to prose before the adventitious features literature features due to time and place are be considered. four literary literature, seminaries, the studies in which are confined English and American. A work is assigned to makes a careful read each result student, of which he in a paper, which is study, and embodies the in the seminary, member and afterwards dis to cussed by the several read, in advance, the work members, each iu hand. having been required The 30. following Lectures courses are offered in 1897-98. and on English Literature, from Chaucer to Tennyson Browning, in eight groups, of which Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare, Milton, Dryden, Pope, Wordsworth, Browning and Tennyson, are A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. made 91 connection with the central figures. The the readings required of each in the lectures are assigned at beginning term. Five hours. M., T., W., Th., F., 32. A course of Barnes Hall. Professor Corson. Shakespearian readings, with comments chiefly 10. on the dramatic movements and motives, four readings being devoted to and of each order Venice, A Midsummer Night's Dream, King John I and II, King Henry IV., All's Well that Ends Well, Much Ado about Nothing, King Henry V, Twelfth Night, As You Like It, Hamlet, Julius Csesar, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth, Antony and Cleopatra, Coriolanus, The Winter's Tale, The Tempest. Corson. 33. The following Plays will be read, play selected. here presented : Romeo and Juliet, The Merchant in the Two hours. T., Th., with 3. Barnes Hall. on Professor A course of lectures, readings, American literature, Professor poetical and prose. Two hours. W., F., : 11. Barnes Hall. Corson. 34a. Seminary novels. iu English Literature 19th century prose, not in cluding 34b. not Two hours. Professor Corson. Seminary in English Literature : 17th aud 18th century prose, including novels. Two hours. Professor Corson. 36a. Seminary iu English Literature : Novelists of the 19th century. Professor Corson. Two hours. 36b. Seminary in English Literature : Novelists of the 18th century. Two hours. The Professor Corson. to graduates, to who seminaries are open and special students in English Literature, to undergradnates have taken course 30 and have maintained a satisfactory rank throughout the course. The Professor reserves the right of refusing admission to any applicant a seminary whom of from either of the above classes of students, he may have work. sufficient reason to regard as unqualified for seminary No 37. student is admitted on Lectures to a seminary for a less period than a year. English Poets of the Romantic School : Shelley, Byron, Keats, Wordsworth, The lectures erature, and are open Coleridge. Three hours. Miss Brownell. to graduates, to special students in English Lit 30, and to undergraduates who rank have taken course have maintained a satisfactory throughout the course. elocution and oratory. Office, White The instrnction art of of 16a. embraces the department and the science and the and literary interpretation expression, oratorical writing delivery, and argumentation. 92 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. essentials of good The so planned as to afford a speaking are taught in five knowledge of the principles the direction of elective and courses to apply these principles under opportunity instructors. give The aim of the course in public speaking is to of elocution the will student a practical training in the technique which fit him to and ora pursue the advanced courses iu extempore speaking, debate tory, and prepare him as a speaker and thinker for public and profes sional life. who elect Those the course are divided into of sections and and the class exercises are conducted by the Professor Elocution aud Oratory. applied The work of the class-room is supplemented who meet further by the assistants in the department, the students of the sev eral sections by of appointment. Principles plied thought and action are established inductively from and ap by the student iu connection with selections orations and speeches powers nizes of public men. The plan calls observation, memory and reasoning. that the student should be developed from of into play constantly the The system recog within outward, that effort mental action attain determines action physical expression, trains and that the to the right of the mind the student of in original and thinking. Stress is laid on individual interpretation expression thought motive, not complete assimilation, that determined by the thought by the form of the sentence, rational gesture prompted by impulse, training or aud a vocal culture carries on voice-building and and mental simultaneously. " No imitation is permitted, little of dogmatic elocutionary public " theory finds a foothold. The purpose is to train, to start not readers and elocutionists, but that public speakers, the an young speaker on a course will enable him to to appear speak before so as audience with composure, dignity, and grace and to be heard, to be understood, and to be believed. In the spring term there is a public contest in declamation for the memorial prize founded by the Class of Eighty-six. There are of twelve contestants, tion and selected from the junior class by the Professor Elocu Oratory. in oratory of The ters course aims to acquaint the student and with the mas and masterpieces of the oratorical art to develop the such an appreciation true oratorical style on the part of student that his writing while retaining its individuality may be made more vigor ous and finished and better adapted to public delivery. The course comprises lectures of on the structure of orations and and on oral discourse, of ora- the study famous speeches, the writing and speaking ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. tions. are 93 the writers, and The productions are at read and criticised oratorical with then delivered weekly exercises, which are open to the public. style A seminary for the study of English ducted during the second term. In the spring term there is the prize a public in oral discourse is con contest in original oratory for elsewhere founded for by the Hon. Stewart L. Woodford. contest Seniors may compete a place in this according to conditions described. The ground courses in debate iu the and extempore speaking are designed to the student principles of analysis, evidence and persua original sion, and to give practice under in the fields eye of an of argumentation and public speaking winter the instructor who offers criticisms and suggestions. In the prize term there is held the class of a public debate for the more memorial eight con conditions founded by Ninety-four, for this Not than testants are chosen to compete prize according to elsewhere described. the department are not restricted The The 20. prizes of to any college or colleges of the University. courses are offered following in 1897-8 : of elocution. Public Speaking. concepts, The technique and A study of mental interpretation expression. Instruction iu breathing, delivery. ered voice-building, articulation, inflection, gesture and general and Extracts from orations, memorized, interpreted deliv in class and rhetorical in public, with criticism and suggestion. Designed for juniors exercises last half of year. Weekly and sen Assistant Professor LEE. Sup 9, 10, 11, White 16. throughout the year by appointment. plementary personal instruction iors. M., W., F., Mr. Lewis. Students who expect to study to public University 20a. course, are advised elect speaking sometime in their English 20 in their junior year. special Public Speaking. of Adapted to the all needs of students iu the College the English 12. Law. Open to law students who are not deficient in prescribed for admission to the College. M., W., F., 8, awarded an T., Th., S., 8, White connection 16. Mr. Shurter. The '86 Memorial Prize in declamation for juniors is nually in 21. with courses 20 and 20a. Oratory. The writing and winter and and delivery of of orations ; theory and practice. Fall terms. Three hours. Fall term, lectures ; the study and upon oral discourse the structure orations 94 analysis of ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. British and American masterpieces ; exercises in writing orations, with speeches and addresses. Each production read and criticised the author. exercises. M., T. , 7:30. 12. T., Th., 12. Winter term, weekly public oratorical Seminary for the study of English style in oral Other exercises as discourse. to assigned. White or 16. Open equiva seniors who have pursued with distinction English 20, view its lent. Assistant Professor LEE. course Instruction in this oratory. keeps in the Woodford Prize in to Students who propose to take oratory are advised elect as a de sirable preparation years. the rhetoric courses of freshman and sophomore 22. Debate. The theory juniors of the preparation of debates with practice in oral presentation. number of Each debate who preceded pursued by briefs. Open to a limited have English 20 with at distinc tion, of and who show winter fitness in Winter of a competition and to be held the opening continues the term. spring terms. year. Course throughout the fall term the following S., 9-11, White Assistant Professor LEE. Students vised who expect to elect English 6 year to apply for admission to English and to take same in connection will 22 are ad with this course. In the course. 1898-99, English 6 be required for admission to this 23. Extempore Speaking. mastered, Exercises based of upon assigned topics, briefs. 20. thoroughly in the fields American history, political science, education and current events. Open to a limited number of seniors Admission to the course will Study who of outlines and have pursued English at be determined by competition the opening LEE. of the fall term. M., 4-6, White 16. Assistant Professor Instruction in a courses 22 and proficiency in extemporaneous 23 is directed toward the acquisition of speaking and debate, in which field courses, provision the University offers the '94 Memorial Prize. the above In connection with all of is made for personal conference between each student and his instructors. PHILOSOPHY. The Department of Philosophy is Henry W. known as "The Susan Linn owes Sage School the generosity of of Philosophy." This school its of existence to of the Hon. Sage, Chairman the Board Trustees. signified meeting of the Board held Oct. 22d, 1890, Mr. Sage his intention of adding to the endowment of the Susan Linn At a ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Sage philosophical of 95 in memory of professorship, which he had established in 1886 his wife, a further gift of $200,000 to the Department Philosophy. His object was to provide permanently at Cornell philosophical University for varied instruction and investigation end of the most kind and of the highest order. was To that he stipulated that the Trustees should, whenever it of needed, supplement general the proceeds his endowments with appropriations from the funds of the University. The gift was made and the legislation went into effect, of in September, There are 1891. members of eight the instructing of corps ; a professor moral philosophy, of a professor of psychology, a professor of pedagogy, a professor the history an and philosophy a logic an and metaphysics, assistant professor of instructor in modern philosophy, religion, a professor of Greek philosophy, lecturer in philosophy and an assistant philosophy are represented Furthermore every method of discov observation, experiment, historical investigation, reflec ering truth tion, and speculation is welcomed within its appropriate domain. in psychology. of Thus all sides of in the courses instruction. The endowments of the School of of Philosophy of enable besides this large faculty specialists whatever material it to secure, facilities studies was they require for the successful prosecution philosophical and research. The apparatus for the Psychological a Laboratory in some of made as required. most There is already and additions full equipment the important All the are lines, quired. philosophical be continually made as re journals published, both at home and will abroad, taken. The books library is not on also well supplied with philo sophical works ; and hand are ordered as soon as called a for. apart room In the new library building sets of there is for the exclusive use of advanced students complete large seminary room set in philosophy. This philosophical contains the more important journals, American, English, French, and German, and a carefully selected collection (which is being constantly enlarged) of books necessary for in the library room special Another room study and independent research. has been assigned to the School as an editorial building Review." for "The Philosophical The Psychological nine room graph Laboratory a space of (Morrill Hall) consists of a suite of rooms, occupying approximately 140x45 feet. Every tele a single is connected so with every other by an elaborate system of wires, that two or more rooms can be employed in investigation. (one used of Two a rooms are devoted to work in psychological optics them and dark room, 18x24 drill-work feet) and ; and one each to acoustics, haptics, chronometrical registration. A large lecture-room is for experimental demonstration. There are 96 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT and and further work, a workshop and storeroom, seminary. a small room for special research and an office The laboratory is especially rich in acoustical with haptical apparatus, while it is adequately supplied the instruments necessary in other lines of investigation. The equipment needed " is undergoing for thesis-work is at continual improvement and apparatus once procured. " The Philosophical Review of marks another results of function of the School, appears namely, the publishing once the investigation. It in two months, part of each number A large the material of the containing from 112 to 128 "Review" is contributed of pages. by the professors, fellows, the and graduates " Review," in the Sage School Philosophy. closest con It is found that the nection with which stands thus in the stimulus School, is a very the powerful to students, whose constant gaged intercourse and with members of enables the staff who are en in writing planning for students it, them to keep " abreast of " current philosophical problems and discussions. a The Review also furnishes The advanced with ready which medium of publication. accepted results of original investigations some have been in it. large stress for doctor's degrees are, in With the "Review" cases, published and a great ists for search investigating, and the for publishing school lays much faculty upon of special re original inquiry. While of the instruction is intended for to the needs of gradu undergraduates, the larger ates of part of it is who etc. adapted are this and other institutions preparing themselves for student who and positions special as teachers, professors, of A has made a study philosophy during his junior years' senior year, may work with psychology, or still take a graduate course of three metaphysics, or ethics, or any other single philosophical discipline as his major subject. And for the encouragement of higher studies and research in every branch other and represented by the School of Philosophy, graduates of value there have been this and established for six award to distinguished the Universities, and scholarships of of annual of of $300 each, both subject three fellowships the annual scholarships fellowships exceptional will being cases. $500 each, tenable for one year, but value to renewal in (A full on page account . of these scholarships and fellowships be found is ) The instruc tion of these advanced students carried on in the seminaries and laboratory, who where the students are fellow- workers with their teachers) seek to guide precedent and much them, partly by direct suggestion, and partly by example. It is believed, too, that students will receive as well instruction^ graduates as enjoyment an and benefit, from the close personal intercourse which it is object of the School to philosophical cultivate between and the members of the faculty. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Persons 97 taking the graduate courses are trained for the of work of teaching the men who as have completed or in this way very effectively it may be mentioned that most their courses, have received appoint ; and ments instructors professors of philosophy in different parts of the country. courses are not given Bracketed The in 1897-98. courses in philosophy are designed for sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduates. I. COURSE PRIMARILY FOR SOPHOMORES. 1. Psychology, Logic, Ethics. Lectures. T., Th., S., winter 11. Psychol Professor ogy, fall term. Professor Titchener. Logic, term. Creighton. This course Philosophy lent, is required Ethics, spring term. Professor Seth. Library Hall is intended as a general introduction to the study of through its central disciplines. The course, or its equiva of all or those who purpose year. to take work in Philosophy during their Junior 2. Senior COURSES primarily for juniors and seniors. 2. Experimental Psychology. Lectures and Laboratory work. M., 3:3-5:30, W., 3:30-5:30, and Mr. Bentley. Th., 9. Morrill 14. Professor Titchener The course will consist of three pBrts. (1) A drill-course in the psy chology of sensation. (2) A drill-course in the psychophysics of ac tion (reaction-time experiments). (3) Lectures on the psychophysical measurement 3. ence methods, with experimental illustrations and exercises. History to of Ancient and and Mediaeval Philosophy, with special refer Plato Platonism. Lectures. T., Th., 12. White 5a. Assistant Professor Hammond. This Greeks course will consider the various problems of and or Philosophy which presented themselves to the Greek mind, the solutions which the in their historical systems, from Thales to the Neo-Platonists. offered , fragments of systems 4. History of Philosophy. Lectures, prescribed reading, and occa sional essays. T., Th., S., of 12. White 5. Professor Creighton. the The lectures present this course will give a general account of origin history philo of philosophical thought from its attempt will among the Greeks to the present time. An be made to the various sophical systems in their which relation to the science and general civiliza tion of the ages to they severally belong, and to estimate their social and political significance. 98 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Systematic Ethics. 11 5. Lectures, discussions, winter and text-book study. T., Th., S., An (fall and terms), 8 (spring term). upon a critical White the 9. Professor Seth. outline of ethical theory, based of study of chief systems of course will some ethics, in the light their historical development. The deal mainly with the Moral Ideal, but will include also consideration of its application to the regulation of life, individ Lectures. ual and social. 6. Applied Ethics. Th., 12. White 9. Professor Tyler. In the early part of the year, the lectures of this course will be de voted to a discussion of the practical value of the ethical ideals given by Sociology, Utilitarianism, Aestheticsm, Optimism, and Culture. During the spring term, the lectures of the course will treat of the bearings of moral standards aud Friendship, and Riches upon Social Relations, the Duties of Poverty, Public Opinion, the Press, Incivism, kindred topics. 7. History of Religions. will M., W., 12. White 9. Professor Tyler. These lectures may be taken be given separately. in two courses, one hour each. They The first course will deal with Primi'.ive Comparative Religion, 9. and the second with of 8. The Institutes Education. Lectures. History of Religion. M., W., F., 2. White Professor Williams. In this course, education is treated first as to its aims, its principles, and its means, from the standpoint of the physical, intellectual, and moral nature of man. of From this treatment is deduced first to the four great a philosophy method, which, applied groups into which school subjects number of may be divided, is then illustrated special branches. READING COURSES. fully by a sufficient 9. The Dialogues of Plato : the Republic and Theaetetus in the Original Text. mond. M., W.,F.,io. is intended for White 5a. Assistant Professor Ham This of course students of Greek Literature be as well as Greek Philosophy. attention of The dialogues above named will read rap idly through, 10. being directed both to in matter and or form. Reading aim of Psychology or course French, German Italian. T., 9. Professor Titchener Mr. Bentley. The and this of is to introduce psychology. students to the terminology Whites. Dr. literature Rapid foreign of 11. Reading German Philosophy. S., 11. Albee. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. 99 The primary aim of this course is to render the student assistance in gaining a knowledge of German philosophical terms. Paulsen's Einleitung in die Philosophie will be translated and discussed in class. 3. COURSES primarily for seniors and graduates. 12. Systematic Psychology. Lectures, Morrill 14. essays, and experimental and illustrations. Mr. Bentley. M., W., F., 9. Professor Titchener The object of this course is two-fold : to give the student a complete, if tentative, system of psychology, based upon the results of the ex perimental investigation of consciousness ; and at the same time, by copious references psychological to rival theories, to orientate him in experimental literature. 13. Locke's of Essay concerning Human Understanding, Hume's In Treatise Nature, and Leibniz's formal lectures, discussions, and essays. Dr. Albee. Human Philosophical Works. T., Th., S., Juniors and 10. White 5. The design of this course is to not prepare a Seniors, more and graduate students who vanced work have had similar course, for ad in Philosophy. 14. The Critical Philosophy White 5. of Kant. Lectures, discussions, of and essays. M., W., 9. Dr. Albee. knowledge the This course will presuppose a History of Philoso phy and a fair acquaintance with Locke's Essay, Berkeley's Principles of Human Knowledge, Hume's Treatise of Human Nature (Bk. I), and the minor Philosophical Works of Leibniz (as e. g., contained iu Duncan's translation ). 15. History White 5. of Ethics. Lectures, essays, and discussions. W., F., to 11. Professor Seth. course of ethical A study of the the development other and reflection, with special reference of the several theories in their of relations to one an to the general influences their time. Fichte's Wissenschaftslehre, Schelling's System des transcendentalen Idealismus, Hegel's Wissenschaft 16. [Post- Kantian Idealism: der Logik. 3 hrs. and will Professor Creighton.] in 12. 1898-99. This course was given in 1896-97, 17. be repeated Logical Theory. course offers M., W., White 5a. Professor Creighton. This direction to to logical advanced students iu studying the recent contributions wart, and Sigtheory by such writers as Lotze, Wundt in Germany, and Mill, Bradley, and Bosanquet in England. I oo A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. German 18. E. von Hartmann. Pessimism, with special reference to Schopenhauer and Lectures, discussions, and essays. T., Th., n. of White 5. treated Dr. Albee. systems While the Schopenhauer and von Hartmann will be somewhat in detail in the in lectures, the attempt will also be made and to to show assist the ethical and social significance of modern Pessimism, the student defining his own position with reference to the problems involved. Lectures. 19. Recent Metaphysical Theories. W., 11. White 9. Dr. Irons. It is proposed in this course to give some account of and the progress of philosophical thought in Germany England since the death of Hegel. 20. essays. Philosophy Th., 4-6. of Religion. 12. (a) 9. Lectures, (b) Discussions and T., White Professor Tyler. In section (a) the grounds of religious will belief In metaphysical, ethical, section aesthetical, and spiritual be treated. Study will of Religion and Lotze's Outlines of the be made the basis of work. (b) Martineau's Philosophy of Religion W.,F.,3. 21. School Supervision. Lectures. Spring term. Two hours. This ment, school White course 9. Professor Williams. manage is devoted to the organization, classification, schools, the and and supervision of arrangement of courses of study, buildings be appliances, school hygiene, and and school economy. It should preceded by course 8. Winter 22. Pedagogical Conference. 9. spring terms. course Th., 8, 3-5. White Professor Williams. which This course, taken only 23. is intended as supplementary to can be by those who have pursued, or are The History of Education. Lectures. It is essential pursuing, that course. T., Th., in this 2. White 9. Professor Williams. student should to success course that the have a fair knowledge to 4. undertake of general history, aud it has not been found expedient it earlier than the senior year. SEMINARIES. 24. Seminary and for Psychology, and Advanced graduate undergraduate sections. Laboratory Work. In Afternoons, except S., 2-6; and M., W., F., 10-12. 25. Seminary in 1 Professor Titchener Mr. Bentley. of Metaphysics and the History Philosophy. Two hours. Professor Creighnon will and Assistant Professor Hammond. made Aristotle's Metaphysics ' be the basis of work. Special themes growing or assigned out of the study of this treatise will be selected by, to, members of the Seminary for reseach. A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. Regular ton and appointments will with of IoI further be who made are by Professors Creigh writing theses in Meta Hammond the students physics or advanced History Philosophy Two hours. for either a baccalaureate or an degree. Professor Seth. the 26. Ethical Seminary. of one of A study of ethical great ethical treaties, or of some movement thought, chosen with reference work. to the needs of students, especially those In addition engaged in thesis to the above course, regular appointments will be made with students (graduate or undergraduate) Two hours to those a who are writing theses in Professor Will Ethics. 27. iams. Pedagogical Seminary. a week. This 8 and course with is intended to success, afford who have pursued courses 23 and who have ready command of works German, of an opportunity to pedagogy. examine critically certain approved German 28. Seminary a week. for the History and Philosophy have of Religion. Two the hours Professor Tyler. graduate students who of undertaken In this course, theses on History or Philosophy Religion will be assisted in the work of in vestigation. MUSICAL COURSES. Two tion of courses of Musical Instruction of will be given under the direc course the Executive Committee the Choral Union. Each to receive one hour of University credit. and 1. A course in Voice-production Elementary Sight-reading. of Instruction and practice. Conducted 5:15-6. with by Mr. J. D. BEall, the Con servatory 2. of Music. T., Th., A course and iu Chorus-singing, the all especial and of reference to Anthem- singing Hymnology. of Instruction practice. Conducted 5:15-6. by Mr. J. D. Beall, 1 Conservatory students, 2 can Music. with M., W., or Course musical is open to whether without who previous are able training. Course be taken only by those to read music at sight fairly well. Particulars may be obtained from Professor Titchener. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. By action of the Board of Trustees, in view of of the gift to the Uni versity by ex-President Andrew D. White of his valuable historical li brary, named the departments History and Political Science have been of The President White School History and Political 102 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. The work of Science. these departments is one carried on by four pro fessors, one associate professor, assistant professor, and two in structors. A. As one of Ancient and Mediceval History. of a general introduction to the study with history a lecture and course of hour weekly deals with the scope, the materials, the methods the study, the sciences ments of historical geography. auxiliary to history, and with the ele This course is meant, however, less themselves for the of alternate for beginners than for those writing of fitting teaching or history. A two-hour course lectures and exami and civ nations, running through two years, is devoted to the history ilization who on of ancient Greece and Rome. It is intended only for those these and have not had pre-university Greek training in and of subjects. (Courses are of the life and the antiquities of the Greeks the Romans the of fered by the professors of Latin ; and history the Orient is treated in a course of two years by the professor of Semitof ics. ) The general history, a with political, social, and ecclesiastical, the Middle Ages, is treated in lecture course of three hours throughout the year, alternating sance and a similar course on the Age of the Renais research class the Reformation. For training iu historical seminary course in this field there is offered a year's ; the is first of familiarized sources, with the mediaeval Latin which is the language aud the then taught to of read the manuscripts to interpret the documents set at the Middle Ages, and, thus fitted, is in the third term use of the critical the resources of study of some event, the library. B. Modern period or author, in free European History. The department lish of Modern European offers History, History course in its entirety, four courses of ing eral through the entire year. covers In Modern which includes Eng lectures, each extend European History the gen from the one beginning of the 17th century to the permitted present time, devoting term to the 17th, 18th, aud 19th centuries are respectively. attend Students who have taken this course to the more advanced lectures, devoted to the French Revolution, the Napoleonic Era, Great, etc., aud are trained in the use of primary authorities. In English History a general course is given, which covers the entire his tory of the nation, while the more advanced course treats of English Constitutional History, with special reference to the growth of those institutions, legal and political, which have beeu perpetuated and dethe periods, such as the Reign of Frederick special ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. veloped work 103 for special in America. a Graduate students meet once a week iu seminary room equipped for the purpose. C. In American American History. eight History are principal courses, courses of our each one extend are ing also through an entire year. The first four general designed to give a systematic view of the of history country, including the Commonwealth New York, from the earliest times to the present ; with constant reference to the primary sources of and knowledge proper on the subject, to the principles of historic criticism, to the estimation and use of the leading is secondary authorities. The fifth taken at course one which open least of the introductory only to those who have already courses just mentioned, is in study of tended to furnish a special and somewhat techical American Constitutional periods. History during there are the colonial, revolutionary, and national Besides these, three courses for training in historical re search and in the formulation the third to of results undergraduates, proper, and open being the ; two being seminaries for American History Seminary exclusive use of graduates a only. For the this graduate seminary is are suitable room in the library, where ample facilities ments. work provided for historical a Each seminary holds with criticisms of done, research in the primary docu meeting every week for reports of methods and discussions of results. D. Political Science. In Political a week Economy an for two terms. The elementary course is offered of three hours course is divided into two parts : (a) Work based on Bullock's "Introduction to the Study of Economics," two to hours a week. The class will be divided into four sections so as afford ample of the whole opportunity for questions and discussions. subject will be given, (b) A lecture will be Iu these lectures special An outline given of to the whole class once a week. topics impor regular tance will be discussed more in detail than is possible in the classes. During the third term the course is continued by lectures in troductory nature of relation to the whole field of Political Science, explaining the Politics, Social Science, Economics, and Finance and their cognate sciences. to The students in engineering take in to other stead a course in Transportation courses which is open students also. of In the economic advanced the study give a of the historic development of theories aims to thorough knowledge courses : the science and from the theoretic side, while other Money, Credit, 104 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. with a Banking History and of The History, Statistics, Wages System and Financial Legislation in the United States ; Theory of International Trade ; The for Social Reform ; the Plans Taxation, and Public the Credit and of Financial Administration ; Financial the State courses Constitutional of History study. and of New York emphasize practical side The facts in the Industrial will and Economic needed History of Europe knowledge of eco the United States with a supply a much nomic their causal relations. In the course in Economic at Legislation, subjects of study of some economic with questions that are present legislation, the use ture will and a comparative serve also and study of merely to throw light upon the subjects discussed, but to explain why many laws on such subjects seem so imperfect not show bills actually before a legisla the laws of other states and countries, of to the complex nature of the task of the conscientious, trained legislator. The and course 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 practical of the law, aud aims to give working rather than to the mere letter needed knowledge of these important facts, our own political prac an unprejudiced possibly to suggest at times needed reforms in tices, especially to develop habits of thinking in is given Much way on political questions. local and municipal government. attention to the subject of The courses in the History to of Political Ideas aim and those in Interna of gen tional Law eral and General Jurisprudence value all to give information while interest and thoughtful citizens, the one dis lo cussing Modern Questions in International make clear Politics, besides helping states, may the political relations of modern afford also present day illustrations of political principles in action. with an effort The elementary termine the social course in Social Science begins of to de significance the year theory is of evolution. a In the of some light of this analysis the rest of the given to survey important social questions (such as pauperism, crime, the immigration, aud race problems). of change of social The and aim is to present changes and principles in society to encourage one the disinterested investigation results of questions. At least essay embodying the personal research is required of each student. There are two advanced courses which are given a in alternate years. The theoretical course is study of the logic of the a social sciences and of a The practical course is detailed study especially of sociology. few closely related social the simpler statistical course questions. It will presuppose a familiarity with of methods and is thus a natural continuation the elementary A CADEMIC D EPA R TMENT. in Social Statistics. in social science and 1 05 This last runs parallel to the elementary the course the two may profitably be taken the with a critical same year. social sound It is occupied mainly study aud analysis of statistics of the United States in 1890. It aims to exemplify methods and point out erroneous methods of statistical aud investigation, The li statistical pe to prepare students for independent statistical research. brary of has recently secured a number of sets of standard riodicals and is now exceptionally well supplied. It has the Zeitschrift des complete sets koniglichen preussischen statistischen statistischen Zeitschrift des koniglichen sachischen Bureaus, Bureaus, Statisund of tische Monatschrift Jahrbiicher fur Nationalokonomie Statistik, The Journal de la Societe de Statistique de Paris, slide Journal the Royal Statistical statistical Society, as well as many more recently with started series. a laboratory is equipped with rules, comptometer, etc., and students are trained to familiarity their use. The elementary course in Anthropology aims by reading, discussion aud investigation to give a more definite idea of the significance for the social sciences of the theory of evolution and of studies inspired theories by are it. Throughout the not department, effort while economic and political neglected, the to is to make the courses active of much di rect, practical value students view about to enter life as citizens. This purpose is kept in not merely in the selection of subjects for the courses, but also in the methods employed of in teaching. on of In parti dependent, in which unprejudiced, scientific habits thinking even san questions are aimed at rather than the inculcation the the doctrines the teacher may believe. emphasis Besides the laid on questions of often day in several of the courses, special lecturers are which secured to speak on subjects on they are authorities. The seminaries of the department afford excellent opportunities to advanced students to social or political carry lines. with investigations along economic, The seminary room in the new library build on special ing is White well supplied sets of periodicals and collections of works chosen with reference to the needs of students in these branches ; the Library is special collection especially rich in certain subjects treated ; the of foreign statutes and the Moak Library of the Law for the study purchased of Department are of great value tions, while new works are at times to aid many political ques in special investi gation. 1 06 A CADEMIC DEPARTMENT. in Bracketed courses are not given 1897-98. 1. HISTORY. Students intending to devote themselves especially to the study elect of History rest of are advised to in their freshman to devote of year one or more of the the courses numbered 4, 9, 21, and as much as possible of and their time to the study language. much of Latin, French, their later work. Ger man will be found indispensable in In the ; in sophomore year they are advised to elect course 13 and course 22 the junior year, should course 14 and as course 23. Other courses iu History quali be elected as early the student is in possession of the fications required. a. ancient and medieval history. Consultation hours: For Latin. Professor Burr, M. and , W., F, under 12:10-1:10. Professors Wheeler For Professor Bennett, see under see Greek, and Schmidt, Semitic Languages. Fall term march of [ia. Ancient Greece. the eud of Lectures and examinations. : to the Persian wars. Winter term absorption : to the Alex ander. who Spring term : to the by Rome. Designed for those at entrance have not passed an examination in Greek History to the university. ib. W., F. Rome. , 9. Professor BuRR.] examinations. Ancient Lectures and Fall teim of : to the end of the Punic wars. Winter term : to the death Augustus. who Spring term : to the loss of the West. Designed for those have uni not passed an examination in Roman in History at entrance to the versity. W., F., 9. Professor BURR. alternate years. Courses laand ib are given [2a. Greek Life. term : Fall term : the land antiquities. and the people. Winter home life and private Spring term : public life and social with institutions. illustrations (by A study of the private life of the Greeks, lantern views, photographs, etc.) from ancient Wheelfr. J 10, White 6. Professor Lectures Lifeembodying Greek ideas of social and religious ideas as traceable in the monuments and remains. T., Th., 2b. 011 Greek Literature of as the development literature. tions. Readings from and winter representative authors in English transla Fall terms. T., Th., of 10, White 6. Greeks. and Professor Wheeler. 2c. Political of and Legal Antiquities the Lectures. Theories cedure. 3. the state. Political mechanism. Courts legal pro Spring of term. T., Th., 10, White, 6. Open to Professor WhEELER. of The Life the Romans. students the sophomore, junior, and senior years. W., F., 12, Morrill 3, Professor BENNETT. A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. A systematic consideration of 1 07 the constitution of the Roman family, the marriage, the status and of women, children, slavery, education, furniture, food, dress, baths, games and amuse ments, books, trade, arts, and industries, religion, death, burial, etc. Lectures copiously illustrated by lantern views, photographs, casts, and other material from the University collections. See Roman house its Latin, course 9. Courses 4a. 2a and 3 are given in alternate years. Europe during the Middle Ages. Lectures and discussions. Open (save with the by special permission) only to those already acquainted history of Greece and Rome. T., Th., S., 9, Barnes Hall. and Professor Burr. [4b. The Renaissance the Reformation. Open (save with permission) only to those already acquainted Greece and Rome. T., Th., S., 9, Barnes Hall. Courses 5. 4a and 4b are given aud by special history of Professor Burr.] the in alternate years. Courses 5a, 5b, to form 5c, while they have uo necessary dependence as on each other and arranged may be taken singly a year of continuous of by such are prepared, are history. 5a. val a A reading knowledge seminary work in Latin is required. mediaeval Seminary in Mediaeval History. to The reading of some mediae chronicler, with a view an acquaintance with mediaeval life and familiarity will with mediaeval Latin. For the year 1897-98 the chron icler be Adam of Bremen. Fall term. W., 4-6, European His torical Seminary. 5b. Professor Burr. and Palaeography the scripts and of interpretation The Diplomatics (the reading of historical manu of historical documents, especially those course the Middle Ages). and is one of actual study of the manu scripts facsimiles in the University's possession. Winter term. W., 4-6, European Historical Seminary. 5c Professor Burr. Seminary the in Mediaeval History. The critical author, period, event, year or phase of mediaeval history. study of some For the present W. , topic will be : Jeanne d'Arc Spring a. term. 4-6, European Historical Seminary. 7. Professor Burr. of An Introduction to the methods, Study b. The History, History: itsscope, its materials, its fessor Burr. 9a. and Historical Geography. M., c. auxiliary to Histor}'. Pro 9, European Historical Seminary. sciences Oriental History. Fall term term : : Syria. Winter term : Babylonia 2. Assyria. . Spring The Bagdad Caliphate. term T., Th., : White 3 B Professor Schmidt. [9b. Oriental History. Fall : Egypt. Winter term India. 108 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Spanish Caliphate. 8 Spring term : The fessor Schmidt.] Courses T., Th., 2, White 3 B. Pro See Semitic Languages, courses and 14. 9a and 9b are given in alternate years. B. MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY. 13. General History of England. Lectures and examinations on text book. sophomores. 14. 17th Ms, W., F., 12, Boardman Hall, Room C. Freshmen not admitted. Designed for Professor Morse Stephens. commencement and of General History of Europe from the Lectures the Century A to the present time. examinations. M., W., F.. 11, Boardman juniors. Hall, Room of B. Designed or especially for required. reading knowledge Professor Morse Stephens. 15. French German is Th., 14, 11. History of the French Revolution. Boardman, Room B. Open to its equivalent. of 3789-1799. Lectures. T, those who have had course or Professor Morse Stephens. [16. History the Napoleonic Era. 1799-1815. who Lectures. T,, Th., 14, 11. Boardman, Room B. equivalent. Open to those have had course or its Professor Morse Stephens.] This course, given in 1896-97, will be repeated iu 1898-99. [17. Constitutional History of England. Lectures. Open to those who have had Room B. course 13, or its equivalent. Professor Morse Stephens.] T., Th., 12. Boardman, This course, given in 1896-97, will be repeated in 1898-99. 18. Seminary. For advanced study and research in subjects con nected with the history of Europe. The work of the Fall term is de signed to give a knowledge of materials and authorities ; of the Winter and term is devoted to the critical examination of authorities the study with of the laws of historical evidence ; aud of the Spring term deals tohistory. the conceptions of jurisprudence and their are application Open only to graduates and to seniors who writing theses in this Professor department. Th., 4-6. European Historical Seminary. Morse Stephens. c american history. [Consultation hours: Professor M. Botanical Lecture Room. T., Th., n. 4, C. Tyler, M., W., F., 4, Morrill, 11. Mr. Rammel kamp, T, Th., Students advised 9, Morrill intending to take several courses in this department order given are to pursue them, as far as possible, in the below.] 21. General History of the Commonwealth of New York, from its ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Settlement to the Present. tions on 109 examina text book. Lectures, topical T., Th., 8, Morrill 11. and reports, and Open to all students. Professor M. C. Tyler 22. Mr. Rammelkamp. American History Open to from the Earliest Discovery to the End of the War for Independence. on Lectures, all topical reports, after and examinations year. text-book. 3. students the freshman M., W., F., This survey special Botanical Lecture Room. 23 the entire of Professor M. C. Tyler. give a course and courses of field of and 24 are designed to American History, and to general prepare as for the in study American Constitutional History, provided courses 25 and 26. [23. American History from the End Lectures 3, Botanical Lecture Room. of the War for Independence text book. to the Year 1840. and examinations on M., W., with F., Professor M. C. Tyier 1840 ] the Slav [24. American ery Question. History to the from the Year to the Present, over especial reference political and military Conflict text-book. Lectures and examinations on M., W., F., 3, Botanical Lecture Room. 25. Professor M. C. Tyler. the study of con Open only to graduates, to such undergraduates as have American Constitutional History. Lectures, stitutional documents and topical reports. of to students iu the College Law, and already taken either fessor M. C. Tyler. 26. of course 22, 23, or 24. T. , Th., of 3, Morrill 11. Pro Constitutional (and Financial) History the Commonwealth New York from its Earliest Settlement. 12. Winter. M., W., 10. Morrill Pi ofessor Hull. This and course is the same as that announced under Political Economy and Finance Junior as course 61. Open to members at of 27. Seminary. the sophomore junior classes, can who are also taking 11. least one other course in Ameri History. Th., 4, Morrill this course Mr. Rammelkamp. organize and The object of is to carry work on scientific work senior year in historical research, as a preparation for baccalaureate theses in American History. 28. in on Senior Seminary. 27, and who are course History. C. Tyler. No Th., Open only to seniors who have already taken making their baccalaureate theses iu American Professor M. 4, American History Seminary Room. senior will be accepted for thesis- work in American History who does 29. not do such work as a member of this seminary. American Historical Seminary. Open only to graduates. T. , 4. Professor M. C. Tyler. no A CADEMIC DEPARTMENT. for advanced All candidates degrees, with either a major or a minor in American History, work are members of this seminary, and report their therein once each week. II. POLITICAL SCIENCE. students as Consultation hours for follows : Professor fenks, M., . u, President White Library ; Professor Willcox, M., W., 9, Morrill 24a ; Professor Hull, M., W., 1 2 , Political Science Seminary W., The general courses in Political Science to 34 in their are 34, 69. Students advised who expect elect several courses in the department year, and are to take or courses 51 and sophomore to elect French German in their Jreshman a. year. politics. 31. Political Institutions, a. Nature and historical development of of political institutions, b. The government the United States, to its of in cluding local government, tical working, studied with especial reference of prac c. Comparative study the governments Europe, especially Municipal those of government. of England, France, Germany, and Switzerland, d. M., T., W., 10, Morrill 11. Professor Jenks. A critical [32. on History 33.] Political Ideas. and study of leading writers Politics. Lectures reports. Professor Jenks. Alternates with course 33. Modern Questions in International Politics, e.g., The Eastern Question, Egypt, The Partition of Africa. Fall and winter terms. W., 12, Boardman, Room C. Professsr Jenks. Alternates with [The course in International Law, 37, may be taken in course 32. connection with this course.] to 34. Introduction of Political Science. nature Politics, Social Science, Economics to cognate Lectures regarding the and Finance and their 9, Board- relations sciences. man, Room B. 37. Professors Spring term. M., W., F,, Jenks, Willcox, Hull. and collateral reading. International Law. terms. Lectures Fall and Boardman, Room C. Professor Huffcut. Winter 38. Jurisprudence: History and Evolution of the Law. and spring terms. M., W., 10, Boardman, Room C. Dean Finch. Fall term. 39. American Constitutional Law. T., Th., 9, Boardwinter M., 12, man, Room C. Professor Pound. B. SOCIAL SCIENCE AND STATISTICS. 41. Elementary Social Science. An introductory course upon the nature and methods of social science and upon certain social problems, A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. such as 1 1 / those connected with the family, with race and with pauperism and crime. immigration, 9, Morrill Lectures and reports. 12. Associate Professor Willcox. [42. Advanced Social Science. This have taken the preceding. method of T., Th., open course is only to those who It consists of a detailed study of social seminary some few by the related of problems life. In 1S98-9 the of subject will and of be a study the theories upon the evolution the family certain changes now Associate Professor Willcox]. 43. Advanced Social Science (theoretical). This course is given in alternate years with the preceding and is open to those who have and reports. Readings influencing the institution. had either course 41 or related courses in philosophy. Its aim is to examine the theories, methods and results of the social sciences and especially Willcox. 44. with of sociology. W., 4-6, Morrill A course 24. Associate Professor Social Statistics. practical given in statistical methods and and results, atten work iu investigation tabulation. of Especial tion is to interpreting the social statistics the United States 9. presented by the Eleventh Census. Lectures. W., F., Morrill Labora Associ tory hours ate to be arranged after the class meets. 24. Professor Willcox. 48. of Anthropology. An introduction to the methods and conclusions anthropology and ethnology and their relations to the social sciences. The work will be based on Keane's with col Ethnology lateral reading. T., Th., 8, Morrill 24. Associate Professor Willcox. C. POLITICAL ECONOMY AND FINANCE. 51. cal Political Economy. Elementary course. Principles of Politi Economy. and winter Fall Designed especially for beginners in the department. terms. Lectures. M., 9, Boardman, Room B. Pro fessor Jenks. Economics," with class Text book, Bullock's "Introduction to the Study of in four sections. T., W., Th., F., 8, 9, Morrill the class 12. Dr. Bullock. member of Each is required to attend the lecture and two recitations each week. either It is expected that students will elect with 51 34 or 62. Civil engineers are required to take 62. Other students will regularly elect 34. of 52. The development Economic and Theories, to 1848. passed Reading, 51. abstracts lectures. 11. chiefly in Open to those England, who have in T., Th., and 11, Morrill Assistant Professor Hull. and [53. Recent Economic Theories, American, English, nental. Conti Abstracts lectures. Open to those who have passed in 112 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. course 51. T., Th., 11, Morrill 11. Assistant Professor Hull. This course alternates with course 52 and will not be given in 1897-98]. with especial 54. Money, Credit and Banking. An historical course, reference to the monetary experience of the United States. M., W., F., Assistant Professor Hull. 11, Morrill 11. 55. The Wages System and Plans for Social Reform of : a. History of systems labor aud proposed reforms iu the wage system, such as and progressive wages, profit-sharing, and cooperation, b. Historical 12. critical examination of socialism. T., Th., 12, Morrill Dr. Bul lock. 56. Economic Legislation. Study states of current economic problems, especially from the standpoint study of legislation iu other and of practical legislation. Comparative and countries, In 1897-8 with preparation discussion of legislative measures. and legislation regard ing the monopolies, the tariff, the banking passed system will receive special attention. Open to those who have in course 51 or its equivalent. M., W., 8, Morrill Economic 11. Professor Jenks. and 57. The History M., W., of England Morrill the United States. Text books, lectures, is required. and collateral reading. No 11. previous training in of economics 12. Dr. Bullock. [ 58. Philosophy the relations " and Political Economy. aud Au historical survey speculation. used as between philosophical economic will Bo- nar's Philosophy sources. and Political and Economy" be a guide 24. to the Reports discussions. T., Th., 8. Morrill Associate Professor Willcox. 59. J Alternates with course 48. Finance : Taxation, 10. Financial Administration, Public all who Debts. Text book, lectures course 51. and reports. Open to 11. have passed in Th., F., of Morrill Morrill Assistant Professor Hull. Lectures and assigned readings. 60. History Political Economy. 10. 12. Fall term. M., W., and Assistant Professor Hull. of 61. Financial Winter term. Constitutional 10. History 12. the State of New York. M., W., Morrill Assistant Professor Hull. and reports. 62. Transportation. Text book, lectures 12. Spring term. M., W., F., study of 9. Morrill Assistant Professor Hull. Statistics, and Theory of International Trade : a. The Bastable, The Theory of International Trade ; Goscheu, Theory of the Foreign Exchanges ; Lexis, Handel, in Schonberg's 63. History, Handbuch. b. The detailed study period. of the foreign trade arranged. of the United States for some brief Hours to be Two hour course. Dr. Bullock. 64. Economic Readings in German. to give This course is designed both the class facility in reading and to introduce members of to A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. economic writings not as yet passed 1 13 translated. Open to of students who have in course 51 and who 2 have a knowledge German 12. equivaleut to courses 1 and in that language. T., 10, Morrill Assistant Professor Hull. 68. Lectures partment one by the Department Fellows. Each fellow in the de the year's is expected to give, near the close of work, from to six studies. lectures in the subject on which he has The lectures for 1896-97 were : of made his special ( ( a ) ) Methods Keeping the Public Money of the United States. Two lectures. b Mr. Phillips. of The Pension System the United States. One lecture. Mr. Glasson. (c) The Conjugal Condition Two lectures. 69. Graduate in special of the People of -the United States. Mr. Gerling. Seminary in Political Science. investigation in Political Science. For graduates engaged Social Science, Statistics, Economics, subject will and Questions in Politics, Finance may be taken. Also someone probably be investigated of by the seminary social . as a whole, will the fundamental principles the various sciences be discussed. M.,4-6. and Political Science Seminary Drs. Jenks, Willcox, Hull, of Bullock. Seniors who write Baccalaureate Theses. the department will thesis under the direction to the pro be required to make regular reports fessor in charge of the thesis. No senior will be accepted for thesis eight shall work unless he shall have previously taken the equivalent of hours in the President White School of which at least five hours have been in this department. collateral work as He will be required also to elect such the professor may direct. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY. PURE MATHEMATICS. The and good work in mathematics prescribed for students year. of in Engineering a Architecture, in knowledge algebra, general, takes one It presupposes of plane and solid geometry, elementary ; aud ad vanced sists of and of plane and spherical trigonometry and it con elementary courses in analytic geometry and the calculus. For students in Arts and Sciences all work in mathematics is elec and tive, this work may be roughly divided into elementary courses courses and advanced courses. The elementary are in solid geometry, elementary analytic and pro- higher algebra, plane and spherical trigonometry, and 114 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. jective geometry, including conic sections, differential and integral These courses may all be taken calculus, and differential equations. by in a good student, well qualified, during and his freshman and sophomore work years. They serve as a sufficient preparation for the ordinary mark physics and physical chemistry, they in a the minimum of attainments that a teacher of mathematics high school or academy To ought to possess. The gether advanced courses are for juniors, seniors, and graduates. they would take one's entire time for four or five years ; they give a general as an survey of the field of mathematical science and serve introduction to any special field one might wish to cultivate. The sequence and interdependence of these courses, and the order which in they may best be the courses groups which taken up, are shown in the detailed relations state ment of themselves. In their topical entitled : they fall into three i . may be 2. 3. The theory of discontinuous ( discrete ) operations. The theory of continuous ( differential ) operations. The theory of functions. placed modern analytic In the first group may be plane geometry, higher curves, the geometry of three dimensions including Pliicker's line geometry ; the theory of numbers, substitution groups, quantics, including the modern algebraic theories of elimination, forms, and their invariants ; quaternions and vector analysis Euclidian geometry. canonical ; and non- In the second group are included the calculus, differential equations, differential geometry, finite differences, Fourier's series and spherical harmonics, and probabilities, theory of errors. In the third group with with applications to insurance and to the are included the of the special theories elliptic, general theory of functions, hyperelliptic, Abelian, and auto- morphic functions. ASTRONOMY AND CELESTIAL MECHANICS. physical and The course in descriptive the and astronomy, considers the phenomena of heavenly in bodies their probable conditions and histories. The work celestial mechanics deals mainly motion, of with the figures tions. of the planets, the tides, the elliptic and perturba Practical astronomy is taught by the College Civil Engineering. MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS. The subjects offered in this connection fall into two main groups : A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. In the first group ties and 1 1 5 are of the calculus, the theory as errors, vector differential equations, probabili analysis, and function-theory. the subjects These have already been are mentioned under pure mathematics most of necessary, and introductions to their ; but they in the second group, they are important in themselves to the student aid would much of whose work without of physics, be too purely empirical, whose outlook no less than to the student of pure mathematics, to any is en larged of by the physical concepts and interpretations involved. good Most the courses in this group are open student who has had the elementary courses named above. The one second group consists of ( 1 ), two general introductory courses : in theoretical mechanics with special reference to the dynamical principles needed for the subsequent work, and the other in Fourier's series and spherical harmonics, in which various typical physical prob lems are treated, the appropriate differential equations being derived from tions of physical laws, and the most important solutions of these equa discussed; (2), the mathematical theories of definite branches such as physics, sound, as including the basis ; and all the general vibrating system, me and with Rayleigh's treatise hydrodynamics, including ; electricity chanics of netism the atmosphere vortex-motion mag aid of ; theories that have analysis. and been extensively developed are given by the higher Courses in light of cal thermodynamics by the Department Physics, in and courses in electricity and magnetism less mathemati character than course 46. ESSAYS, FACILITIES, In addition CLUB. to the courses of instruction is definitely is announced, to ad special reading in pure and applied provision mathematics assigned vanced students desiring it ; made icism up tains of mathematical essays, aid of and students for the writing and crit are encouraged to follow which now con special inquiries by the University Library, pure several thousand volumes on mathematics, of mathematical mathemati physics, cal and astronomy, and including has been of many the principal journals, transactions of scientific societies. A collection of models begun, lines which will be useful in the and of study of surfaces, hyper-geometry. of functions, and systems in space, The Oliver Mathematical students, has for its Club, the composed of teachers and advanced objects : systematic presentation by the mem bers, in turn, ; and of some specified mathematical theory of recent devel note- opment the hearing of reports from different members on 1 1 6 articles A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. in worthy current journals, and on the results of special read ing and investigation. schedule The following oj hours is made out as nearly as possible, for the coming year ; but necessary I. changes will be made at any time. ELEMENTARY COURSES PRESCRIBED FOR STUDENTS IN ENGINEER ING AND ARCHITECTURE, AND OPEN TO ELECTION BY STUDENTS IN ARTS AND SCIENCES. i. For Freshmen in Civil Engineering. 13. daily ex. Sat. 8 ; White 17, Dr. Hutchinson. (a) Fall Term, Advanced Algebra. Two sections, Dr. Snyder ; White (b) Winter Term, Plane and Spherical (c) Spring Term, Analytic Geometry. 2. Trigonometry. For Freshmen in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Six sections, 18, White 22, Professor Wait ; White Assistant Professor McMahon; White 24, Dr. Murray; ii, daily ex. Sat. 10, White son 18 A, Assistant Professor Tanner ; White 17, Dr. Hutchin ; White 21, Dr. Snyder. (a) Fall Term, Analytic Geometry. (b) Winter Term, Differential Calculus. (c) Spring Term, Integral Calculus. 3. For Freshmen in Architecture. ; White 18 A, Assistant Professor Term, Analytic Geometry. Winter Term, Differential Calculus. (c) Spring Term, Integral Calculus. M., W., F., 8 Tanner. (a) (b) , Fall 4. For sophomores in Civil Engineering. ex. Two sections daily Sat. 8 ; White 22, Professor Wait ; White 24, Dr. Murray. (a) (b) II. Fall Term, Differential Calculus. Integral Calculus. Winter Term, .elementary courses, open to freshmen and sophomores IN ARTS AND SCIENCES. 6. For Freshmen quirements who enter the University on the elementary re in mathematics (plane geometry and elementary algebra). This course quirements physics. is substantially equivalent to the advanced entrance re in mathematics, and it is sufficient for elementary work in M., W., F., 8, White 21, Professor Jones. A CADEMIC DEPARTMENT. * 1 1 7 (a) (b) 7. Fall Term, Solid Geometry. Advanced Algebra. Plane Trigonometry. enter on Term, (c) Spring Term, For Freshmen Winter who the advanced requirements (solid geometry, advanced algebra, and plane and spherical trigonometry). elective Supplementary work to those requirements and necessary to further 21, Professor Jones. in mathematics. T., Th., 8, White (a) Fall Term, Solid Geometry. (b) Winter Term, Advanced Algebra. (c) Spring Term, Plane and Spherical 8. For Freshmen alent who enter on and Trigonometry. requirements. the elementary Equiv to courses 6 7 combined. Daily ex. Sat. 9. White 21, Professor Jones. (a) Fall Term, Solid Geometry. b) Winter Term, Advanced Algebra. (c) Spring Term, Plane and Spherical 9. Trigonometry. Problems in Geometry, Algebra, 7 and and Trigonometry. at Supple time those with stu mentary to either courses 8, and may be taken course the same of of those courses. This is for the benefit interested in dents, lows. particularly wish freshmen, a good who, being mathematical studies, to lay foundation for the higher work that fol in geometry occupy the fall term ; those in alge bra the winter term ; and those in trigonometry the spring term. Two hours. Sat., 8-I0, White 21, Professor Jones. For sophomores who have io. Analytic Geometry and Calculus. The problems had courses at 7 and 8, but may be taken time with course by freshmen who are well qualified, the same 7. M.,,W., F., 8. course White 18, engineers courses Assistant Professor McMahon. ii. Differential Equations. Au elementary for and others who may desire a shorter course than 21. Requires 2 or 10. Spring term, M., W., F., and 8. White 24, Dr. Murray. A continuation 12. Higher Algebra Trigonometry. of courses 7 and 8. It covers continued fractions, limits and derivatives, imagi imaginaries and naries, series, theory exponentials of equations, and applications of to circular and hyperbolic trigonometry. Necessary for most of the courses that follow. T., Th., S., 10. White 21, Professor Projective Geometry. of Jones. 13. Modern Synthetic Geometry, including preferably some courses Requires courses 7 or 8, and knowledge and Analytic useful Geometry courses ; necessary to 19, 20, 23, 32, 33, very in ing. problems in mathematical draw 15, 16, 41, 43, and in certain 8White 18 A, Assistant Professor Tanner. T., Th., S., 1 18 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. III. ADVANCED OPEN TO COURSES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, AND GRADUATES. classes. For these courses, hours In some cases the at will be arranged to suit the members of the courses stated as with necessary in course a given course not may be taken not more the same time it. A may be given if than two persons call for it. Vol. I will 14. Mathematical Readings in German. of Weber's Alge bra will be the first book Requires used ; other books be selected as they are needed. courses 2 or 10, and 12. Two hours Requires of Assistant Professor Tanner. 15. Advanced Work in Analytic Geometry. courses 2 or 10, 12, and preferably 13. Professor Wait. low. Necessary in most the courses that fol (a) Lines of the first and second orders. Based on Salmon's Conic Aldis' Sections. Three hours. of (b ) Surfaces the first and second orders. Based on Solid Geometry and Salmon's Geometry of Three Dimensions. Two hours. Based on Elliott. Requires courses 12 and 16. Binary Quantics. 13. Necessary in courses 19, 20, 25, 29, 32, 33 ; and useful iu courses 17, 18, 21, 17. 23. Two hours. Assistant Professor Tanner. Requires courses 2 or Advanced Work in Calculus. 10, 12, aud preferably 16. Necessary to nearly all the (a) Differential Calculus. Three hours. courses that follow. Professor Wait. (b) [18. Integral Calculus. Two hours. Dr. Hutchinson. Theory concept of Substitution-Groups. further Includes some of the best known groups of operations shown a detailed study of ; the importance of the Galois' group ods being by the application of meth to the theory of equations. Requires course 12, and preferably Requires 16. 19. Two hours. General Theory of Algebraic Curves and Surfaces. courses 12, 13, 15, 17, and preferably all 16. Necessary to that follow. courses preferably to fessor McMahon. 32, 33, and the courses 20, 25, Assistant Pro (a) (b) [20. Higher Plane Curves. Two hours. Two hours. with application Curves and surfaces. and Ternary General Quantics ; courses to curves and surfaces. Requires 16, 19. Two hours.] 17, and 21. and Differential Equations. 19. Requires courses courses preferably 15 Necessary to all the useful in mathematical physics. follow ; and particularly Three hours. Dr. Murray. that and 22. Finite Differences, Factorials, Difference Equations ; with A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. applications 1 1 9 to practical computation. Requires course 21. Two hours. Dr. Murray. [23. Lie's 21, and Theory of Continuous Groups. Useful in course. Requires courses 15, 17, preferably of 16 and 19. course 25. Two hours.] and pre 24. 25. A miscellaneous One hour. Professor Wait. Theory Functions. Useful in General Requires all courses 12, 17, 19, 21, ferably 16 and 23. (a) First year. Three hours. the courses that follow. Based on Function-theory. and Forsyth. Dr. Snyder. year. (b) [29. ratic Second Elliptic, hyperelliptic, Includes and Abelian functions. Three hours. Dr. Hutchinson. of Theory residues, Numbers. Theory of congruences, quad on quadratic forms cyclotomic numbers. Based the works of Dirichlet, Dedekind, and Bachmann. Two hours. Re quires courses 30. and ant 12, and preferably 16, 17, 18.J Quaternions and Vector Analysis. Requires and courses 12, 17, something of determinants Professor McMahon. mechanics. Two hours. Assist 31. Theory of Probabilities and and tion to and insurance the theory of errors. Least Squares ; with some Requires course applica 2 or 10, preferably 17. Two hours. Professor Jones. Requires courses [32. Non-Euclidian Geometry. 25(a). 33. 12, 13, 15, 17, 19, courses Two Line hours.] Geometry (Geomtrie Regime). 19. Requires 13, 15, 16, 17, 21, and preferably Two hours. Dr. Snyder. astronomy and mathematical physics. 40. Descriptive and Theoretical Astronomy. Dr. Murray. (a) Descriptive Astronomy. Physical and Two hours. Requires courses 2 or (b) 10, Mathematical Astronomy. and courses 1 or 2 of physics. Two hours. 41. Theoretical Mechanics. ics (or dynamics). Requires courses Necessary 42. to all the statics, and kinet (or preferably 21), 12, 15, 17. Two hours. Assistant Pro that follow. Includes kinematics, courses 11 fessor Tanner. Fourier's Series and Spherical Harmonics ; to to the with applications to physical problems. quires courses 17, 21, Introductory 41. Necessary mathematical all physics. Re courses that follow. Two hours. Assistant Professor McMahon. Requires courses [43. Celestial Mechanics. preferably 44. 42. 12, 17, 21, 40, 41, the general and Two Mathematical hours.] Theory of Sound ; including theory 1 20 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. Based of vibrating systems. and on Rayleigh's treatise. 25(a). Requires courses 12, 17, 21, 41, 42, years. preferably 15, 16, Assistant Professor McMahon. Two hours for two [45. Mathematical chanics of and Theory and of Fluid Motion ; motion. including Allied to the me the atmosphere vortex course 44, has the same prerequisites.] [46. Mathematical courses Theory of Electricity and Magnetism. Requires 12, 17, 21, 42, and preferably 15, 16, Other courses in Mathematical Physics Physics. 25(a). Two hours.] the Depart are given by ment of The Oliver Mathematcal Club. The Club is weekly. composed of teachers and advanced students. (Traite" It meets and In 1897-8 readings from Picard d'Analyse) from will Tannery other (Introduction be presented by la thdorie des fonctions d'une variable) the members in turn every other week. a reports will At the and on meetings, be presented on current journals, the results of special investigations. PHYSICS. Lecture Courses in elements of physics year. is Elementary Physics. The instruction iu the by means of lectures given twice a week general throughout the and In these lectures the laws of mechanics heat, sented. electricity and magnetism, and acoustics and optics, are pre The very large collection of lecture room apparatus possessed makes by the department of all it possible to give experimental demonstra supple sec tions important phenomena. The course of lectures is mented by recitations, for which purpose the class is divided into tions of about twenty are a members each. Three and courses given, week. which consist ground five exercises The respectively of two, four, covered in these courses of is essentially the same, but the adapted in each case to the needs students of method treatment differ, being the class of completion and previous training of for which the course is designed. is in all cases The successful requisite the freshman courses. mathematics for admission to these work Courses of Laboratory Instruction. The first year of laboratory is devoted to the experimental verification of physical formulae, practice to in the use of instruments of of precision and to the attain ment of some knowledge the simpler methods of physical manipu lation. physical Advanced constants. students make a more extended of study of various They learn the use standard instruments, A CADEMIC DEPA R TMENT 12 1 make electrical and magnetic determinations in the afforded absolute of measure, test the efficiency and determine characteristics dynamo in elec machines. The opportunities for advanced work tricity are unusual. students for the carry every opportunity is taken to inquiry. Courses of reading are sug Every encouragement is offered ing on of original investigations, ' to advanced and stimulate a spirit of scientific gested to such students, are in connection with their experimental work ; brought together in seminary at frequent intervals for Several courses in the discussion of topics of scientific interest. and they mathematical physics are given for the benefit of such students. It re is the aim of the department to furnish every possible facility for search. The Laboratory of Physics. to the use of the Department of Franklin Hall is devoted exclusively It is of red sandstone, and Physics. lighted basement. equipped is three stories in height addition above a well The build of ing contains, in a to the amply laboratories the lecture room, seating about two hundred students, and Piers are provided in four recitation rooms for the use of classes. department, several of the rooms for apparatus some of of the rooms in the basement requiring immovable support, and and in the annex have solid floors used. cement, upon The arrangements any part of which galvanometers, etc., may be for experimental work are most complete. Gas, are water, steam, oxygen, cocks hydrogen, compressed air, blast and vacuum currents are within available. easy reach, and dynamo and battery A masonry pier, four by twelve feet, permits the of apparatus use in the lecture room that on could otherwise only be used in the for laboratory. a A small turbine the lecture-table furnishes power Lanterns with the lime or electric light are variety of experiments. always in readiness for use when they can in any way aid a demonstra tion. Adjacent to the lecture-room are three large of apparatus rooms. The are end laboratory rooms in the lower work, those portions the main of building the west devoted to advanced on the upper floors to elementary practice. of On the fourth floor is with a suite of rooms reference arranged for the study to physical photography, special to its application investigation. Work in applied electricity is and carried on the dynamo in the annex, chiefly in the basement laboratories, rooms of the department. the Department of in The the equipment of Physics comprises many fine instruments erected. of precision. For magnetic and other measurements by magnetic needle, are a special building free from iron has been the instruments In this placed the magnetometers and 122 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. accurate measurement of current and potentials. constructed at for the Among the latter is the large tangent galvanometer, with the University, coils, respectively one and six- tenths and two meters in diame is ter, and giving deflections to ten workshop seconds. A very the valuable adjunct a well equipped connected with department, where a skillful mechanician Some made of the most valuable shop. is constantly employed in making apparatus. instruments in the collection have been A further will statement of equipment available in this for the use of the department be found under the heading labora tories of electrical engineering. The following courses are offered in 1897-98 : UNDERGRADUATE COURSES. 1. and Mechanics Optics. 12. and heat. Electricity Two and Magnetism. a week. Acoustics Four hours a week. [Two lectures Messrs. M., W., class or T., Th., tions, at Professor Nichols. recitations by the in sec hours to be arranged.] and Hotchkiss, Timmerman, in Civil Engi Architec- Sharp, Stewart, Course 1 HoxiE. meet is intended to the needs of students neering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, tecture, ration. and of such others as have the requisite mathematical prepa 2a. Short An elementary knowledge of the calculus is required. Two hours, elective course in Experimental Physics. lectures. Course pursue M., W., 2a or T., Th., is offered Professor Nichols. at 12, for the benefit of students who do not intend to nor the subject further to devote or especial attention to the sciences of Mathematics, Chemistry knowledge of Geology, but who desire to It is acquire some accepted as course the simpler phenomena of Physics. and the required work in the course in Agriculture in those 2b. in the are preparatory to Medicine, but whenever students courses urged, not practicable, to substitute course Course 2a is excepting in those cases where advaneed mathematics has been presented for entrance to the University. open to freshmen, The course 2b. of this course does not qualify the student to enter 3 or any subsequent course in Physics. Longer course in Experimental Physics. Two lectures a week. completion 12. M., W., orT., Th., and one afternoon Professor in the the Nichols; two recitations laboratory, Mr. ROGERS. Course physics and of who a week 2b is in be tended for equate chosen of students electing of desire to It to gain an ad should knowledge in elements the subject. preference to course 2a by all who wish or prepare for any the more advanced courses in Physics who intend to study A CA DEMIC DEPAR TMENT. 1 23 Mathematics, Chemistry, Geology, lectures required are or the Biological Sciences. The is A the same as substitute in course 1. Students of whom course 1 may knowledge of 3. course 2b by registering for 5 hours. plane trigonometry six is required. and methods of physical Physical experiments. Theory The 9 to meas urements. Two to hours. and laboratory 1. will be open M., W., Th., F., 2 to 5 ; T., 9 to 5 Stewart, and Hoxie. Course 3 includes in of S., Messrs. Rogers, Shearer, general laboratory and experiments illustrating laws all branches of Physics, open instruction in the employed adjustment and use the instruments of precision in mechanics, heat, light and electricity. It is to students who have passed satisfactorily in courses 1 or 2b. All students desiring this course are courses vised to prepare and themselves by first taking it in strongly ad in analytical course geometry two ments of calculus. Each student usually devotes to the such order as afternoons each week, and pursues the appoint the and laboratory Electrical may require. Students in Mechanical En are required gineering alent of Engineering Tests to take the equiv two hours a week only. of electrical and 4. Electrical Measurements. of constants. instruments, study and of determination Theory tests experimental dynnamo machines, rents. including and of efficiency. Alternating lamps. cur Photometric electrical tests of electric Four hours, laboratory and work. Daily, 9-5. Assistant Professors MOLER and Bedell, and Messrs. Hotchkiss Timmerman. 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 Mechanical Engineering. Two and Applied Electricity for students in hours, laboratory work, daily, 9-5. to the lectures an Assistant Professor Moler Mr. Timmerman. advised attend Students taking 6. Advanced uates who course 5 are nounced under course 8. practice course laboratory 20. in 3. general Physics for undergrad have completed This course is preparatory to wants of graduate courses, 18, 19, teach It is intended to physics, meet the those who expect to experimental and may occupy from three MERRITT. at to six hours per week. course Professors Nichols and Students in single and 6 are expected to devote of least a term to a problem, studying the literature the subject exhaustively performing the experimental work with all the care and thorough ness of an original research. 124 A CADEMIC DEPA R TMENT. 8. Theory of the Galvanometer, (Autumn). Application of pho tometry to electric lighting, (Winter). Theory of the telephone, (Spring), Professor Nichols. One hour, lectures, F., 12. 9. with Practical Photography, counting practice, two hours. One lecture a week laboratory during and the Spring term. Professor Moler and Messrs. Hotchkiss open Sharp. Course 9 is of only to students who have the have requisite of knowledge subjects chemistry aud is in general that Course fore 1 aud physics. possessed of The requisite knowledge these by those who completed Chemistry are two terms to elect Physics 1, course. 2a or 2b. Freshmen there not eligible this courses for graduate students. 10. Thermodynamics (based Theoretical Physics. MERRITT. upon Clausius). Two hours. Mr. Rogers. 11a. Mechanics and Thermodynamics. one Pro fessor Three hours lectures and hour seminary Professor throughout the ub. year. [1897-98.] Electricity and Theoretical Physics. Magnetism. MERRITT. the year. Three hours lectures and one hour seminary throughout [1898-99.] 11a and Courses ub, together physics with course 14, are intended to to give an outline of theoretical for students who expect specialize in this 12. subject. advances Recent in experimental physics. Professor Merritt. One lecture of a week. F., 9 or 10. This course will physics as will be devoted to have not yet such the more important developments in the nature found their way into the text books. The lectures of be illustrated by ex periments whenever the subject permits. 13. and Electricity seminary. and Magnetism. Professor who Merritt. Lectures For advanced students have completed course lib or its equivalent. This course is capable of modification such as to suit the needs of or those electing will it. be Some treatise used as a Boltzman, Three One Max well, 14. J. J. Thomson of basis. Shearer. of recita experi Theory per light. based Four hours. on Mr. tions week Preston's members Theory of Light. mental of lecture per week by the class under the direction the instructor. 15. Wave motion. Two hours. Lectures on the theory to the of wave require motion ments in optics, electricity, etc., with of the class. Mr. Shearer. with problems suited 16. Advanced Photography, especial reference to its applica- A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. tion to research. 1 25 Two hours. Fall and Winter, 2, 3 Professor Moler. and Students who have completed courses 1 or 9, or an equiva lent, 17. will be admitted to this class. Physics Seminary. memoirs relating to physics ; upon original work Critical reading of original followed in the spring term by reports done in the department. Tuesday evenings, 7:30 Two hours. to 9:30. Professor Nichols. a colloquium Course 17 is staff of in which all members of the teaching the department, as well as graduate students of physics, take an active part. 18. Absolute hours. motive measurements in Electricity and Magnetism. Three Laboratory practice in the determination of current, electro^ force, resistance, electric capacity and the magnetic elements in absolute measure. Professors Nichols and Bedell. 18a. Alternating : one Current Measurement. and Three hours throughout the year hour lecture two hours laboratory for practice. (Re hours quires course 22. in course 4. may be Professor Bedell. ) This course substituted equivalent Three hours. Laboratory Thermometry and Calorimetry. the study of the thermometer as an instrument of practice, including 19. precision, methods of of measuring temperatures and thermal capacities, influence Nichols 20. temperature upon various physical constants. Professors and Merritt. Spectroscopy. the Advanced Three hours. Laboratory practice, devoted to the use of and of spectrometer and spectrophotometer. Pro fessors Nichols 21. Merritt. Magnetism Iron. Spring term only. One hour. This is intended particularly for students in Electrical Engineering, junior or senior, but is open to students in other courses. Fall and winter terms. Two 22. Theory of Alternating Currents. course hours. 23. Professor BEDELL. Magnetism and Electricity. and Winter and Spring terms. Two course hours. 22. 24. Special reading seminary work for those taking topics and of Professor BEDELL. Theory of the Dynamo and Motor, and allied interest Mr. to electro technical students. Two hours. Fall Winter. Timmerman. CHEMISTRY. Thirty-nine Inorganic taught courses of instruction are given of in this department. are Chemistry. the elements inorganic chemistry by recitations from the text-book, and by lectures and labora- 126 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. Careful attention tory work. is required equations, and the experiments solution of chemical problems. to the writing of chemical In the laboratory, are performed Advanced practice, illustrating the principles discussed in the text-books by each student. courses of lectures, both with and without laboratory for all are given open students who intending to specialize certain given in chemistry, chemical of but are to have completed earlier courses. In these lectures and prominence is to the of history chemistry to the study of the elements on the basis their classi opportunity is chemistry. For the fication according to the periodic law. afforded for advanced study, and special student ample research in inorganic Organic Chemistry. taught The general subject of organic and chemistry is work, ex by a course of lectures, recitations, laboratory of of tending as through one year. The theoretical basis the study is made the lectures thorough as possible, while the aud constant full illustration practice by specimens, laboratory in the preparation and purification of typical compounds, prevent the study from becoming lectures an abstract exercise of memory. On the completion of the first year, the subject of organic chemistry is continued by a course of on special chapters of the subject, and by further the preparation of specimens reactions of particular interest, As for the museum, in the course of in the laboratory work in and in following out constant refer which ence and is made to papers published leading American, French, German periodicals. and manipulation theoretical given every encouragement as the necessary proficiency in knowledge is attained, the student is to devote himself to original investiga soon tion, for which organic chemistry offers a promising field. chemistry are divided a knowledge of ad Physical Chemistry. The lectures in do not physical into two groups, The plete aim of those which presuppose vanced mathematics and those which do. is to give the first group of of courses the student a com knowledge the of experimental data upon which courses the generaliza tions depend. One these introductory and deals with the qual itative phenomena of equilibrium and shows the applications of the Phase Rule the Theorem of LeChatelier. The other takes up the the Mass Law and quantitative side of the subject, laying stress upon the Theorem of van't Hoff as the two fundamental principles of qual itative theoretical chemistry. courses In the stress presupposing some mathematical of as knowledge, they are special is laid upon the theoretical development referred the subject, the ex perimental data being to only in so far necessary A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. to an 1 27 understanding of the principles involved. the In one course the subject is treated deductively, requisite mathematical methods of a connected of be to the ing employed for the development complete theory of chemical changes which and a description the states of equilibrium of they lead. is men. In the other, the historical development subject considered chiefly with reference to the parts played by in dividual In on addition to these lectures on physical the special subject of electrochemistry. tion are supplemented by laboratory chemistry there is a course These courses of instruc training in methods and manipu offered lation, while every facility for original research is tory especially equipped for this purposeAgricultural Chemistry. A course of of in a labora lectures on of this subject, the ex tending growth, through the year, treats of the chemistry aud plant and of its the atmosphere, and soil, fertilizers, the feeding part of farm crops and animals, An the composition and utilization of the products the na of the farm. of a advanced course, partaking also in ture seminary, is given on current topics in the journals, winter besides course the very elementary students. series of lectures required for the Seminaries. of All advanced students specially interested in any professors, topics suggested of at these branches of the science meet with the various stated times, for the discussion literature and of special by recent chemical or otherwise. Qualitative are given Quantitative Analysis. analysis, each Two beginning courses in chemical extending through and electrical one year, one as required of students in mechanical engineering, occupying per week of actual practice ; the specializing in chemistry and of other students in science electing this work occupies ten hours per week of actual practice. The quantitative work is begun after the qualitative seven and a half hours other required of all students course is completed, at the beginning with of the spring term, and com prises a small number of simple gravimetric, volumetric, of and electro of lytic determinations, involved. in the work together the study the chemistry the operations This tions, the the latter of laboratory is supplemented by lectures and recita including practice in writing chemical equations ex the analytical work. planatory the actual operations of Beyond this work of each student is adapted to the particular purpose for which offered it is taken, to students thorough practice, of in their respective fields, being agricultural, engineering, medical, pharmaceutical, and sanitary chemistry. 128 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. For Advanced Quantitative Analysis. themselves chiefly to the study tended course students intending to devote provided an ex give of chemistry there is in quantitative analysis especially designed to the more them as wide an acquaintance as possible with analytical manipulation. work comprises This ; the determination of important elements the analysis of ores, minerals, ; analysis and alloys ; the detection ; gas and determi To nation of poisons by electrolysis anal} sis; the and practice in the these ture use of the polariscope, spectroscope, occasional and refractometer. recent students lectures may be ; and given on are litera and of chemical chemical analysis readings held in giving German such a French journals for the purpose of famil fa iarity cility. with technical literature of the subject phraseology that the in these languages abundant can and important be consulted with Assaying. To students who have studied quantitative analysis there is offered a short and course in assaying, in which practice is given in the sampling assay of gold assay of ores of lead, silver, and gold, and in the and and silver bullion. A special laboratory is provided and for this work, tools. is fully equipped with all necessary furnaces one The Chemical Building three hundred are supplied and contains two lecture-rooms, students. seating rooms fifty, all and the other eighty Both with the necessary and appliances for the illustration of the lectures, by one experiments by the lantern. On the first floor is the general quantitative laboratory are with places for hundred and forty students, besides twelve special places for analysis by electrolysis. and for students, tive of analysis the Adjoining this room private laboratory of the general the balance room instructor in quantita ; next follow the supply room for all departments of the laboratory and ; the office and private laboratory library, the head of the department, the women's professor of general and of agricultural chemistry, and cloak room, the chemical the combustion muffle room, a research laboratory, the sanitary laboratory and dis tilling room with places for ten students, and a small laboratory, the room for analysis by optical methods, the smaller lecture room, and bacteriological the private laboratory of the associate professor of analyti cal chemistry. On the second floor, besides the large lecture room, there is general a labora tory dred of for the and work of beginners in chemistry, with three hun twenty-four places, and adjoining this the course private laboratory office and phys with the instructor in that of ; on this floor are also the laboratory the assistant professor of general ical chemistry, apparatus and preparation chemistry and of rooms in connection ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. the lecture room, collections 129 and finally, the of chemical museum which contains for the illustration lectures upon general, organic and of applied chemistry. These collections include specimens the ele a ments, their compounds, and the ores from which they are obtained, of full series of typical organic compounds, and also specimens illustra the and ting the leading chemical industries, of such as the manufacture various acids, alkalies and salts, pigments, glass, pottery, soap stearine, the tography. chemical processes bleaching, for and dyeing, and pho On the basement floor is the commodating easily places laboratory onehuudred and and for two hundred are also On this floor tative analysis, the and ern fifty-six, laboratory of the instructor in quali laboratory of the agricultural experiment station, the private qualitative analysis, ac four students, buthaving if crowding shpuld be necessary. eighty- two rooms with northern exposure for gas analysis. In the east section of the building on this floor the organic laboratory room, and is lo cated, with places for twenty-four students, advanced a combustion an ad ditional vate room for inorganic and organic work, the pri laboratory a sub of the assistant professor of organic ample chemistry. and In basement is for space for a cool, fire-proofroom, attic other store rooms chemical stock in bulk ; in the rooms for photographic work, and an electric motor and story are fan for venti lating the three large laboratories. water Distilled is conducted in block tin a pipe to all the more im portant rooms on each floor, from tin-lined tank in the uppermost story where the distilling apparatus is placed. Every student's place is furnished with all the essential apparatus for his general work and with water and gas, and with suction in the quantitative and organic laboratories ; oxygen, hydrogen, and air-blast are supplied whenever The oxygen and hydrogen required, from resevoirs in the basement. are made by the electrolytic decomposition of water by means of a dynamo current, the gases being collected in tanks of about fifty cu bic feet capacity, and thence piped to the various rooms of the build ing. The Chemical Library ant contains complete sets of all the import and journals, standard the is very fully supplied with works books on chemistry and allied subjects. and year of reference Such additions abreast of are made to it from It is to year as are necessary to keep it the times. as are accessible to all students, under such restrictions only necessary to secure it against injury or loss. Bracketed courses are not given iu 1897-8. 1 30 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. REQUIRED courses. 1. General Inorganic the subdivisions of work a. Lecture. and Two Chemistry, elementary, as follows, all the being required : sections. T., Th., 12, Ch. L. R. 1. Professor Caldwell Assistant Smith. In sections, as assigned. Assistant Professor Tre vor, Instructor Kortright, and Assistants Taylor and Snell. One hour (two and one-half hours actual c. Laboratory practice. b. Recitation. practice), in sections, structor as assigned. Assistant Professor and Trevor, In Kortright, and Assistants Taylor Snell. Three hours. and 2. and Qualitative Analysis. winter. Elementary Course. in the Fall Required of students mechanical electrical ate engineering course, and in the medical preparatory Professor Dennis, Instructor Smith, Assistant course. Associ and Knox, In structor WHITTELSEY. and Lectures work in sections recitations, in sections, by appointment. Laboratory as arranged for Sibley College Sophomores. In structor Smith. 2 Course 3. is open Quantitative only to those who have taken course 1. Analysis. Three Elementary Course. hours. Spring. Associate Professor and Dennis, Instructor Cushman, Assistant Knox, Instructor WhiTTELSEY. and Lectures recitations, in sections, by 2, appointment. Instructor Cushman. Course 3 in the must be preceded by course and is required of students courses mentioned above. qualitative and quantitative on The except laboratories closed are open from 8 to 6, Saturday, when they are at 1 o'clock. Instruction hours are from 8:30 to 1, and 2:30 to 5:30. ELECTIVE COURSES. Analytical Chemistry. 5. Qualitative Analysis. advised, this Five hours. those Fall and winter. Students re of in science are and quired, course to take 2. course, specializing in chemistry are instead of the qualitative analysis Associate Professor Dennis, Instructor Smith, Assistant Knox, and Instructor WhiTTELSEY. Recitations. tor Smith. T., F., is open 2:30. Lecture. S., 10. Ch.L.R.2. Instruc This course only to those who have had course 1. A CA DEMIC DEPA R TMENT. 6. Quantitative 5. 1 31 Analysis, elementary, Spring. and for those who have had course Five hours. Lectures Associate Professor Dennis, 2. Instructor Cushman, Assistant Knox, and recitations. Instructor WhiTTELSEY. T., 2:30, S., 10, Ch. L. R. ; Instructor Cushman. 7. Quantitative Analysis, in advanced course work. iu inorganic, organic, who technical, sanitary, have had Professor courses and agricultural Open only to those qualitative and elementary quantitative analysis. Caldwell, Associate Professor Dennis, Instructor Cush man, and Assistant Smith. 8. Assaying. Three hours. Spring. One lecture and two hours of laboratory 9. work. Instructor Smith. and Qualitative Quantitative Gas Analysis. 2. Lectures. Winter. T., Th., 10. 11, Ch. L. R. Technical Gas Associate Professor Dennis. analysis of Analysis, comprising generator air, furnace three gases, illuminating and gas, gas, etc. Laboratory work afternoons per week, by appointment. Winter. Associate Professor Dennis Assistant Benedict. and io are open Courses 9 only to those who have had or are taking elementary quantitative analysis. 12. Spectroscopic Chemical Analysis and Colorimetry. two Lectures. Fall. week, T., 11, Ch. L. R. by appointment. 2. Laboratory practice afternoons per and Associate Professor Dennis Assistant Benedict. Agricultural Chemistry. Agricultural 15. Chemistry, elementary course, for students in the special short course in Agriculture. Winter. T., Th., 9. Ch. L. R. 9, Ch. 2. Professor Caldwell. 16. Agricultural 2. Chemistry, general course. M., W., F., S., L. R. 17. Professor Caldwell. Agricultural who Chemistry course 16. ; readings from journals. per For those only have had 2. One hour week, by appointment. Ch. L. R. Professor Caldwell. Chemistry* Organic Organic Chemistry. 1. 20. Lectures and recitations. M., W., F., 9, Ch. L. R. 21. Instructor Morton. Organic Chemistry. Laboratory work. Three hours. Instruc tor Morton. *The Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry is absent on leave during 1897-98. 132 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. specializing in Courses 20 and 21 are required of all course students chem istry ; but 20 may be taken separately by others, are by special permission granted' in each case. These courses open only to course those 22a. who have had courses 1, 2 and 3. Organic Chemistry. Elementary 1. 45. Fall. T., Th., 1. 4:30, Ch. L. R. course, preparatory to Instructor Morton. 22b. Special Chapters iu Organic Chemistry. Instructor Morton. Lectures. T.,Th., 9, Ch. L. R. This 23. course is open to those who have had course 20. work. Advanced Organic Chemistry. Laboratory Fall Instructor Morton. 24a. The Coal Tar Dye 1. stuffs. Lectures. and winter. S., 12, Ch. L. R. 24b. Instructor Morton. Lectures. Stereochemistry. Spring. S., 12, Ch. L. R. . Instructor Morton. 24c Seminary iu Organic Chemistry. and assigned Critical review aud discus sions of current theories topics. One hour per week, by appointment. Instructor Morton. and The laboratory are instruction hours those of of the laboratory of organic chemistry the same as the laboratories of qualitative and quantitative analysis. Inorganic Chemistry. [25. 5. and History 6, 2. and of Chemistry. For all students intending to specialize courses in chemistry, L. R. 26. who and open only to those or are who have 20. completed 1, have taken taking course M., W., F., 11, Ch. Professor Inorganic have Caldwell.] Chemistry, advanced course. Open only to those completed courses 1, 5, 6, and 20. Lectures. M., W., F., 2. 11, Ch. L..R. 27. Associate Professor Dennis. Inorganic Chemistry. Laboratory practice, by appointment. Associate Professor Dennis. Course 27 is designed to accompany may be taken separately. 28. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. course 26, but for either course Seminary graduate stu dents. One hour per week, by appointment. Associate Professor Dennis. Physical Chemistry. 30. Qualitative Physical Chemistry. A comprehensive qualitative Lectures. of all T., Th., types 10, Ch. L. R. 1. treatment of chemical equilibrium as classified by the Phase Rule of Gibbs. It is desirable A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. that the course be accompanied one 1 33 by laboratory who practice (course 38), course 1. hour per week, Open to those have completed Assistant Professor Bancroft. 31. Quantitative Physical Chemistry. 1. Lectures. M., W., F., 10, of mass Ch. L. R. the Non mathematical exposition of and the law action, velocities of reactions, the more trochemistry ; supplementary to course course striking phenomena of elec 30. It is desirable that the (course 38), or are be accompanied per by laboratory practice who at least two hours course 20. week. Open to those have had taking Assistant Professor Bancroft. 32. Mathematical R. 1. The mathematical and Chemistry, I. theory of of Lectures. chemical M., W., F., equilibrium, 12, Ch. L. the velo of cities of reactions profusely illustrated pleted by electrochemistry ; historically treated and lantern views. Open to those who have com in general introductory courses chemistry, in Recitations physics and in calculus. Assistant Professor Trevor. [33. Mathematical Traite~ Chemistry, 32 and II. from Duhem's same Hementaire de Micanique as chimiqne. Prerequisites the each for course 32. Courses 33 supplement other, but the two may be taken in either order. Three hours. Assistant Professor Trevor.] [34. Electrochemistry. For advanced students The historical development physical of the subject. in chemistry or physics. Lectures. Two hours. [35. The sier and Assistant Professor Bancroft.] From the of work of History on of Thermodynamics. Lavoi Laplace heat, to the thermodynamics views. the present. same Pro as fusely course illustrated 32. by lantern Prerequisites the for Lectures. Three hours. of Assistant Professor Trevor.] A course of 36. The Application Dynamics to Physical Chemistry. upon in this subject, based primarily Dynamics to Physics mand. 38. and J. J. Thomson's Applications arranged Chemistry, may be for upon de One hour. Work. Experimental methods, and research Laboratory Journal work for theses. 39. Assistant Professor Bancroft. Club. Critical Open to and reviews of the current literature of physical chemistry. ant advanced students. One hour. Assist Professors Trevor Bancroft. courses. miscellaneous 40. German Chemical Reading. 2. Winter and spring. M., W., 12, Ch. L. R. 41. Associate Professor Dennis. French Chemical Readings. Fall. M., W., 12, Ch. L. R. 2. Instructor Cushman. 134 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. 43. Chemistry of Foods and Beverages. Lectures. Fall and spring. T., Th., 9, Ch. L. R. 2. Professor Caldwell. [44. Toxicology. Lectures. Winter. T., Th., 9, Ch. L. R. _?]. 45. Physiological Chemistry. 2. Lectures. Winter and spring. T., Th., 4:30, Ch. L. R. Of the courses Professor Caldwell. given in Chemistry above, courses 7 (in part), 17, and 22, 23, 24a, b, c, 25, 26, 27, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, are re garded as senior or graduate work. BOTANY. The instruction in this department is courses. offered at and present are as in 14 Courses 1 and 2 form a one year's course designed to lay the foundation for the advanced courses, as well of to present science. to the student a general outline of the principles botanical Course 3 is designed especially for the needs of the students in civil engineering, where a knowledge of timber structure, strength of ma terial as related to different kinds of timber tissue, and the diseases of timber, is important. morphology, and embryology, mycology, are intended to lay the founda tion for independent investigations in these subjects as well as to pre comparative The advanced courses in comparative histology and sent in a logical way the fundamental and principles of development, re lationship, phylogeny, as applied in these topics. Aside from the elementary courses these subjects are especially recommended to stu dents who are fitting themselves for teachers, since a grasp of the prin ciples underlying them is of needed for the proper and thorough presen tation the elementary the principles of botany. In the work of these courses each of students gradually accumulates a set of permanent reference and microscopic preparations which can classes. be kept for future for demonstrations before The flora of the region of Ithaca is very rich in species, student of systematic and offers excellent opportunities for the botany, and some are facilities in the study offered economic work of geographic who botany. Excellent facilities to the students are fitting plant themselves for [experiment] in the courses in histology for and the fungi. While the laboratory the is distant from the algae seashore in the study of it is well de supplied with material of velopmental marine morphological and study of typical forms, and material preserved especially for the purpose is also supplied for investigations in development. The laboratory and a is well equipped with microscopes, microtomes, culture pho tographic apparatus, thermostats, sterilizers, number of views rooms, an electric lantern large for illustrating portions of the ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. 135 lectures, the Auzoux and Brendel models groups of plants, and other illustrative houses in material representing the different in the way of charts, with maps, etc. adjoin The large rooms of green connection Sage College the representing the department, and are filled with many exotics Pteridophytes, Gymnosperms aud Angiosperms, all seasons the offer available material at for studies in development, material and histology, of and furnish living and plants for illustrative for many phys of green of the lectures. Space is devoted to the study for the of plant growth, iological experiments, house plants, the latter handling of and treatment being in charge the head gardener the department. The department also contains a large and growing her a general barium, the as well as collections of fruits, cones, nuts, fibres, collection of economic woods of products, countries. and a large number of specimens of different Courses tion. courses 1 and 2 may be elected in the freshman in year upon consulta Those desiring to specialize botany are advised to take these in the first year. I. GENERAL COURSES. t. General Comparative Morphology and Physiology of Plants. Three hours. various Fall and groups, and of A study of representative plants of the fundamental principles of plant life and Winter. 11. relationship. Lectures, M., and Laboratory if another practice and section demonstra be tions, T., 2-5, and 2-5, W., 11-1 ; and is formed, Th., F., 11-1. One forenoon and one afternoon and session must taken 2. each week. Professor Atkinson of Instructor Durand. Special Morphology of Higher Plants. Spring of term. more Three general hours. groups, Studies Typical plants representing the An abridged with particular reference to the morphology the stem as the plant-axis and leaves as lateral organs. study of the in timate structure of by appointment. Lectures, W., 11. Laboratory work woody stems. Assistant Professor RowlEE and Assistant Wie Two hours. The structure and principles of gand. 3. Forestry. Fall term. Timber and develop forestry. ment of wood. its uses. General Fifteen lectures, eases of M., W., and 9. Assistant Professor RowlEE. The dis 9. timber forest trees. Eight lectures. Civil M., W., and open Pro elec fessor Atkinson. tion ( Required of Engineers, to without any'prerequisite .) in botany, to those interested in forestry Two problems 4. Short Winter course in Botany for Students in Agriculture. 1 36 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. A study the to hours. of general morphology plants. and of fundamental appointment. prin ciples of plant growth, with special reference cultivated plants. Fungous diseases sistant of cultivated Hours by As Botanist Duggar. 5. Geographical Botany. of plants over Spring term. surface of Lectures Th., 9. The dis stud tribution the the earth. Practical field distribution ; also the preparation of an herbarium repre Assistant Professor Rowlee. senting the flora of a limited district. 6. Exotics. One or two hours. The conservatory in connection plant with wish ies in the department offers excellent opportunities for students who to become familiar with practical methods and in the propogation green and cultivation of work. conservatory plants, in practical house the in Mr. Shore, the expert gardener, will have have charge of struction and practical work. Students who desiring will to take this course charge of confer should consult Professor Atkinson ence and reports. Hours by appointment. II. ADVANCED AND GRADUATE COURSES. ( Courses 7-1 1 may be elected in any order which the student chooses, the only pre-requisite being and courses 1 and 2) . Comparative Histology, 7, Phanerogamic Botany, year. Taxonomy 9. of Angiosperms. work Three hours through the Lectures, T., genetic Laboratory of by appointment. relationships the and phanerogamous A study of the orders. Fall term. Practi of Monocotyledons. cal studies Winter spring terms. Dicotyledons. in the laboratory Histology the of groups illustrating the principles natural classification. Assistant Professor RowlEE. of 8. Comparative year. Plants. to Three hours of through the Fall term. studies of Introduction methods investigation. Pre liminary study vegetable cell and its contents. of Winter term. The development of vascular of primary tissues. Kinds tissue. Comparative tures, F., RowlEE 9. and Spring term. Secondary thickening. Lec Laboratory work by appointment. Assistant Professor Assistant Wiegand. tissue. Comparative 9. Embryology, Mycology and Kindred Subjects. through Comparative year. Morphology aud Embryology. Three hours of representative groups which the A study illustrate the line will of evolution of green plants. Especial attention of be given to tracing and the development and homologies sporogenous, of reproductive embryological organs, with discussions the principal plant A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. phyla. 1 37 Permanent in the Research course 13. microscopic preparations will be made represent and angio ing series liverworts, work sperms. mosses, ferns, may be taken as gymnosperms a parallel course by be regis given tering in to the In the fall term the chief attention will Bryophyta, the winter will be devoted principally to the Pteridophyta, followed by the gymnosperms and angiosperms in the spring. The course subjects, Lectures, Th., 11. Laboratory work preferably Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Pro fessor Atkinson and Instructor Durand. Pre-requisites, courses 1 presented. and 2. must is continuous, and because be taken in the order of the logical sequence of the 10. Mycology. Three hours through the ; studies of representative year. of Fall term. Basidi with omycetes especial genera and this large group, of certain attention to the structure characters edible and poisonous mushrooms. session will The equivalent of one weekly laboratory be devoted to field work in the collection of material. Winter term. most important in fungi. some Parasitic Fungi ; the history and development of the parasitic fungi. Spring term, general classification representative groups and with studies of discussions of the phylogeny species, course or research work the Practice iu the cases recognition of as a may in be taken 11 parallel by registering in course 13. Lectures, T., afternoons. Thursday 11 a. preferably Tuesday and Professor Atkinson and Instructor Durand. ; work laboratory Prerequisite, courses 1 and 2. Algology. Three hours through the forms of year. A study of fresh and water and marine algae, with reference to development aud classification. Winter, nition Chlorophyceae chiefly Phaeophyceae and Florideae. Spring, Fall, Cyanophyceae. iu the recog appointment. practice of species. Lectures and laboratory courses 1 and work and 2. by Professor Atkinson. 11 Pre-requisite, the b. Taxonomy work. of Bryophytes of Pteridophytes. and Three in hours through the taxonomic year. A study typical genera, practice The and equivalent of one work. hour will be devoted to lec Instructor tures, excursions, Durand. iii. field Hours by appointment. research, theses and seminary. 12. Research of work in comparative omy Angiosperms. Investigations in the and methods histology of plants and in taxon laboratory and collateral of work reading. Subjects, hours, In this to be arranged with each student. course opportunity is afforded of a the work in either courses 7 or 8. Preparation for continuing thesis. Assistant Professor RowlEE. 138 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Research and 13. work iu comparative embryology, mycology, algology, consultation special of ecology, Hours 14. kindred and subjects. Upon topics for assigned. investigation for the preparation theses will be by appointment. Professor Atkinson. composed of Seminary. The seminary is literature of the advanced and grad of uate students. current and Weekly meetings will be held for the science, the Regular the discussion the presentation of assigned attendance and topics, the results of research work. participa tion and will entitle the students to one hour credit. Professor Atkinson Assistant Professor RowlEE. ENTOMOLOGY AND GENERAL INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY. The title of scope of the instruction in this department is indicated courses are given by the the department ; elementary in the general subject of and advanced to lay a invertebrate zoology, and special courses, both elementary in entomology. An opportunity is offered the student broad foundation for zoological studies by lectures covering in way the field of a general invertebrate typical zoology, and by a laboratory tion and with of a wide series of forms, illustrating courses the study in the more im connec portant groups of similar Invertebrates. courses offered These two taken in of by the Department Physiology Vertebrate Zoology general afford courses the instruction and serve as students in the an in zoology needed by introduction to the special more advanced work of those who wish to make a study of zoology. Owing mote to the difficulty at of studying marine animals at good from of a sea coast and to the exceptionally any place re facilities for the ad study insects this Universuvy, those students wishing to take to vanced work in invertebrate zoology here and especial are advised select some subject in entomology, wishing to encouragement is given to those students portant make original investigations in this field a summer Au im of feature of this department is and term, consisting the lectures, field most work, laboratory practice, of at the season of year favorable for the study and insects. The Museum Laboratory. The material equipment of the department for the study of General Invertebrate Zoology consists of a museum in which there is a good series of Invertebrates, including an excellent collection of corals and a very large collection of shells, the Newcomb Collection. of glass models of models of The museum also contains the complete series papier macb invertebrates made by Blaschka, the the Auzoux, and a complete set of zoological diagrams of A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. Leuckart. of 1 39 The laboratory forms is kept supplied with alcoholic specimens the typical marine studied by the students. These are sup plied to the students at cost. The sects, entomological cabinet contains, in addition more to many common exotic in specimens of a large proportion of the species of and the United States. for These have been determined The collection by specialists, are accessible specimens comparison. of illustrative the metamorphoses includes many sets of and habits of insects. duplicates for The the laboratory is also supplied with a large collection of ; and is equipped with microscopes and other ap paratus necessary for practical work in entomology. The insectary of the Agricultural Experiment Station affords facili use of students ties to a limited number of advanced students for special investigations in the study of the life history of insects, in and for experiments in ap plied entomology. The 1. following courses are offered 1897-98. Invertebrate Zoology. io. General Course. greater Fall term. Lectures. will M., W., F., sections at During a the part of the term there exercise be in only two lectures week, and one practical by the class hours to be arranged. White 12. Professor Comstock. course. 2. Invertebrate Zoology. Special laboratory Fall and terms. sistant Daily ex. S., 8-1. White 20. Professor Comstock, and spring As MacGillivray. 3. General Entomology. and Lectures more on the characteristics of the ref orders, sub-orders, erence the important families, will with special to those of economic importance. Spring class term. M., W., F., 10. a During the arranged. greater part of the term there week, and one practical exercise by the be only two lectures in sections, at hours to Those be White open 12. Professor Comstock. students who Course 3 is only to have taken take course 1. special students in agriculture who do not course 1, but who wish to study entomology are recommended to take at least three hours of laboratory term. 4. work ( course 4 ) in the fall term, and course 6 in the winter Economic Entomology. classification of Elementary laboratory Fall and course, insect anatomy, insects. spring terms. Assistant Daily ex. S., 8-1. vray. White 20. Professor Comstock, to and MacGilli Students taking hours. 5. course 4 are required register for at least three Research in Entomology. arranged with reference Advanced to the laboratory course, special work needs and attainments of each 140 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Fall student. and fessor Comstock and Daily ex. S., 8-^1. spring terms. Assistant MacGillivray. Lectures White 20. Pro Dis of 6. Economic Entomology. cussion of 011 applied entomology. the more important insect pests and per of the methods Winter term, two lectures combating them. Assistant Entomologist Slingerland. 7. week. White 12. Economic Entomology. Laboratory work. The structure and classification of insects, 20. with special reference to the needs of students taking the Short Th., 2-4. White Winter Course in Agriculture. Winter term. T., Assistant MacGillivray. SUMMER COURSE. Entomology and General Invertebrate Zool by appointment. White 12. Field work, T., Th., 8:30-11 ; laboratory work, daily ex. S., 8-5. White 20. Professor Comstock ogy. 8. Summer Course in Lectures and Assistant MacGillivray. The laboratory in and field work is arranged with reference an to the needs and attainments of each student. After completing entomology, the economic elemen tary course either general zoology or student may or select some subject in systematic zoology, entomology, insect anatomy for work of each special as investigation. far as It is an planned to have the student, the possible, give original investigation. The ural chief object of course is to training in methods of nat history work. The Summer Course begins the Wednesday fol lowing Commencement, and lasts ten weeks. Only those students of this University who have taken courses 1 and 3 are admitted to course 8. Teachers and others desiring to take this course without previously attending the University, the amount of zoological work should state in their applications they have done. Registration for the course will close June ist. The tuition fee for the Summer Course is $25. been members of Students that have are ex the University during this fee. the preceding year, cused from the payment of PHYSIOLOGY, VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, AND The laboratories entire north and NEUROLOGY. lecture-rooms of the department occupy the museum wing on of McGraw Hall. The is in the center of the building the main floor and in the first gallery. sential With all, practical work constitutes an es Courses of Instruction. With the first three, Physiology, Vertebrate Zoology, feature. and Neurology, one-third of the exercises are in the form practi- of ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. cums, the objects stant 141 being is studied by the students in groups under con courses supervision, and with explicit adapted directions. needs of In the the other the laboratory work to the individual. same Courses 1, 2, and 3 are intended to be taken continuously in the year, but for the present this is not insisted upon. Course 1 is general and introductory and of to the others in this depart courses ment. It may advantageously precede or accompany and 1, 2 and 3, in Microscopy, Histology and Embryology, the courses in Anatomy, College). in the Physiology 1 Courses 1 and for Psychology (Course 3 are also in Philosophy). Domesticated Animals designed to serve as a (Veterinary preparation. The Museum. stantly its In its formation there has been kept in aid mind con elementary and ad vanced. Merely curious, showy or costly specimens have not been sought. But efforts have been made to obtain from all parts of the world representative forms of the various vertebrate groups, and by means of main purpose as an to instruction, carefully prepared specimen, to illustrate of ideas, e. g., the use adaptation of structure to function ; the persistence apparently etc less or injurious organs ; the unity of type under diversity of external form aud mode of life ; the relationship unusual of man to the apes, The pre collection embraces an pared number of well preserved and brains of man and other vertebrates. represented are by 240 species, of which about The local fauna is already 45 are fishes and about 150 vertebrates birds. It is believed that at least 350 different inhabit the neighborhood of Ithaca. Opportunities for Research. Besides ordinary forms, there are readily obtained living necturus, amia, and two kinds of lamprey. The Brazilian fishes collected by the late Professor C. F. Hartt have been identified sheep hearts at by Professor Eigenmann. The large number of cats, the brains, and representative vertebrates, used annually practicums in Physiology and Zoology facilitates the study of and normal anatomy and of variations therefrom. Besides the museum specimens there are supials at prepared cerebral and various in store ages. many entire vertebrates, particularly mar The hearts of numerous forms have been by injecting topography, alcohol unusual into their facilities cavities. are offered For the study of in both material literature. courses are offered The following Courses 1 in 1897-98 : to 6 inclusive may be taken by Freshmen without special permission. 1. Physiology. Fall term. Three hours. Two lectures. T., Th., 142 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. a second section at 12 at n ; if necessary. One practicum : several sec and of tions hours to be aud of arranged Saturday forenoon the afternoons of Thursday functions Friday. The lectures treat the largely the structure and the nervous system and sense organs. At the of practi cums each student aud dissects the viscera and certain muscles the cat, the heart, brain and eye of the sheep; the under principal tissues, in Profes cluding living cilia, are also examined sor Wilder and Instructor Stroud. 2. the microscope. Vertebrate Zoology. Winter term. and Three hours. course 1. Two lectures practicums and one practicum are ; days hours forms as in At the dissected ; representative including necturus, lamprey, ray, and shark sections of the lancelet are studied under the microscope. Professor Wilder and Instructor Stroud. Course and 2 must be preceded by course 1, or by course 1 in Entomology and one with Invertebrate Zoology. 3. Neurology. Spring and term. as Three hours. course 1. Two lectures practicum ; days hours in The lectures deal (a) the the comparative anatomy of the brain ; (b) the morphology of human brain ; Course 3 4. (c) the be arrangement of the cerebral fissures. must preceded by courses 1 and 2. Physiologic Anatomy. Fall term. Laboratory Au of work with occa sional lectures. Two or three hours. extension of course 1 with special reference to the needs of are teachers elementary physiology. The practicum dissections repeated. painless The corresponding human experiments are organs are examined. Simple, or performed. Professor Wilder and Instructor Stroud. accompanied 5. Course 4 must be preceded Comparative Anatomy. by course 1. or Winter term. Two three hours. Laboratory work with occasional and lectures. An extension of course 2. Professor Wilder Instructor Stroud. Course 5 must be preceded or accompanied by course 2. 6. Systematic and Economic Zoology and Museum Methods. or Two three hours per week throughout the work with a and weekly lecture. Mr. Surface. must Professor Laboratory and field Wilder, Instructor Stroud, year. Course 6 7. be preceded or accompanied by course 2. occasional Advanced Neurology. throughout the Laboratory work with lectures. Daily year. Professor Wilder and Instructor Stroud. Course 7 must be preceded by courses 1, 2, and 3. 8. Histology of the Nervous System. Spring term. Three hours. Laboratory work, with a weekly lecture or recitation. T., 9. In structor Stroud. A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. Course 8 and 2 1 43 must be preceded by courses 1, 2, and 3, and in Histology and by courses 1 and Embryology. year. 9. Research fessor Wilder 10. an and Thesis Work. Daily throughout the Instructor Stroud. Pro Department Conference. and hour to be arranged, alternating Histology All the vanced, Embryology. in this Fortnightly throughout the year, at with the Seminary in Microscopy, and courses department, particularly the more ad satisfactorily pursued if the student has the follow ing preparation. See Register for 1897-98, pages as indicated below : 1. Latin and Greek as required for the Two Years course Prepara tory to the Study of Medicine ; p. 37. 2. French and German as required for entrance to the courses in Architecture 3. are more 4. 5. Mechanical Engineering ; pp. 36 and 37. Drawing ; Course 1. See under Sibley College. Photography ; course 9 in Physics ; p. 124. Microscopy and Histology ; courses 1 and 2 ; p. 145. and Freehand ANATOMICAL METHODS AND HUMAN ANATOMY. The instruction in anatomy is given in six courses of which two to Comparative Veterinary Anatomy ; the other four courses outlined pertain are below. The instruction is far the more by lectures and laboratory work, the latter being by important. 2, the student learns some anatomy, but what is importance to the beginner, the eyes become somewhat trained to distinguish quickly, and the hands to dissect neatly and accurately the various structures under consideration, so that in course 3 the courses 1 and of more In study of otherwise would human anatomy may be taken up be possible. with more advantage than The department the Veterinary lined of anatomy occupies the whole of the east wing of College a structure 90 feet by 40, and one story in height. are The floors are of impermeable granolithic cement ; the walls by enameled white brick, and the ceilings are covered with and 22 sheet steel. The It is and well lighted main laboratory is 54 feet by 40 by skylights and by electricity. ventilation feet in height. It is heated air hot air. room The into the out by is nearly perfect, fresh large fans situated in the basement. by steam being forced entire vol The ume of air in the laboratory can be changed every five room. minutes with of pure air creating any perceptible draft. is an important feature in This a constant supply perfectly a dissecting The laboratory material, is supplied with mounted skeletons, and other osteological large refrigerator, injecting and other laboratory apparatus. 1 44 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. to the In the addition general book-shelves a set of of medical, standard the library of the University, there are upon laboratory dictionaries, both English and Reference Handbook of the Medical Sciences, the of text-books anatomy, special use of students in the Connected which with as the a main laboratory, laboratory is room a physiology, physics, etc., for the as books of reference. a smaller as a one, 22 feet by 22, is used preparation and private laboratory. Opening into tories, The 1. etc. the laboratories is commodations for 150 students, and locker room, containing locker ac off from this room are the lava following courses are offered in 1897-98 : Anatomical Methods 12. and Gross Anatomy. Fall term. Three hours. Lecture, S., Laboratory work by appointment. Winter term. appointment. Assistant Professor Hopkins. 2. 12. Advanced anatomy. work Three hours. This course Lecture, S., Laboratory of organs of by is devoted to the is study the the vascular, lymphatic aud peripheral nervous systems and sense, the 1, eye and ear, of the cat. or Course 2 a contin uation of course and must be preceded by it, its equivalent. As sistant Professor Hopkins. course anatomy. Laboratory work through the year. This is designed for those wishing to specialize in human anatomy. Course 3 must be preceded by courses 1 and 2, or their equivalent. 3. Human Assistant Professor Hopkins. 4. Research and thesis. Laboratory work through the year. De or signed for those wishing to take up comparative anatomy, and for those some special point in human taking theses in the department. Assistant Professor This course must be preceded by courses 1 and 2). Hopkins. (For courses in Veterinary Anatomy see under Veterinary College.) MICROSCOPY, HISTOLOGY, As indicated AND EMBRYOLOGY. offers ele by the following courses, this department mentary and advanced scope and instruction in the theory and use of the micro its accessories, in photo-micrography, in vertebrate histology embryology; and opportunities and vertebrate for research iu all of these subjects. The the rooms for the use of this department are on the third floor of Veterinary private College. large They of are ample and almost perfectly lighted, and consist of a general laboratory, professor a research charge laboratory, and the laboratory the in where special de monstrations of difficult subjects are given to small groups of students. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. The material equipment consists of a good 145 supply and of modern micro scopes eaoh one of which is fitted with a low medium power dry objective and a 2 m.m. homogeneous immersion objective. Camera lucidas, ras, student and other special apparatus are polariscopes, micro-spectroscopes, photo-micrographic came in sufficient numbers to give each plying them to any opportunity for personally learning to use them, and for ap special study in which they are called for. The general and research laboratories is are large, and are equipped with mi collection of crotomes, and incubators, aquariums, etc. The histologic embryologic sets of specimens extensive and constantly increasing. and comparison Full typical specimens are available for study student by the students. aim of The tact give the department is to of bring hence, a at the into direct are con with the truths nature, and while there lectures to broad in and general views, there is are large first work which the facts learned and manipulations each student. given It is necessary for acquiring recognized that less ground amount of laboratory hand, and the methods the facts, are practiced by can be covered in a time in this way, but it is believed, is and experience and has confirmed the belief, that the intellectual independence nature which the power to acquire knowledge direct from gained by this personal work, is of far higher same value than the facts and and theories that or might be learned specimens in the time from books some other region with lectures alone, from prepared by individual. its rich and varied This lake fauna is especially favora of all ble for investigations in the groups of vertebrates and histology and embryology the the main the proximity of abattoirs in the city, of makes it possible to obtain abundant material for the stud)' the de the velopment of the sheep, cow, and an pig. The college clinic and de em partment of anatomy supply the cat and of abundance of material opportunities for the for bryology upon of dog, so that the research the development the domestic animals are excellent. of Every inves encouragement is given for the fullest preparation utilization these opportuni ties by students in the of theses and for special tigations. The following courses are offered in 1897-98 : Courses 1, 2, 1. and 3 are open to freshmen. First half of of The Microscope Two hours. and Microscopical Methods. and fall laboratory work. This course forms the basis for all the subsequent work given by the department. It is also designed to give a knowledge of the theory term. Two lectures three hours 10 1 46 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. the microscope and work of and use of its accessories, which would be advan tageous for the ployed. M., W., 8. course counts any department where the microscope is em Professor Gage and Instructor Kingsbury. although This for two hours for the term, weeks. of the work must all 2. be done in the first five Vertebrate Histology. term Last half fall term (3 hours) and aud the winter (5 hours). Eight hours. course Two lectures given three hours the fine meth laboratory work. In this are the elements of It includes also anatomy of man and of the domestic animals. ods of histologic investigation and demonstration. M., W., 8. Pro fessor Gage and Instructor Kingsbury. of course This is a continuation course 1, and is open have taken 1, and have taken or are taking courses only to those who in anatomy and physiology. 3. Vertebrate and Embryology. of lectures the two hours Five hours. Three Spring term. laboratory work. This course deals with embryology in man, the domestic ani Professor Gage and In elements and and methods of mals the amphibia. M., W., F., 8. who structor Kingsbury. open alone Course 3 is (The lectures 1 and 2 only to those have pursued courses 1 and 2. courses may be attended by those who have taken in Physiology and Vertebrate Zoology). 4. Research in Histology and Embryology. This course Laboratory work with Seminary throughout the year. is designed for those pre paring theses for the baccalaureate or advanced degrees and for those wishing to undertake special investigations in histology and embry ology. Professor Gage open and Instructor Kingsbury. who Course 4 is only to those have taken courses 1, 2 aud 3, or their equivalent in chanical some other university. or Drawing (course a 9, in Me of Engineering, German its equivalent) and reading knowledge French this and are indispensable for the most successful work in course. Subjects for baccalaureate theses should be decided that upon if in possible suitable during 5. the spring term of the junior year so material stages of development and and physiologic of activity may be prepared. Structure Physiology lectures. to the Cell. Spring term. Two hours. advanced Laboratory bury. work with This course is designed for problems. students who wish investigate cytological Dr. Kings 6. Advanced Microscopy. work with Spring term. Two hours. instruction will Laboratory be given lectures. In this the course special in the theory and use of more difficult and important accessories of A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. the microscope, e.g., the the apertometer, the microscope micro- 1 47 spectroscope, the micro-polariscope, photo-micrographic camera and the projection Professor Gage. photo is open only to those who have taken course 1, nnd if micrography is desired, an elementary knowledge of photogra phy like that given in course 9, Department of Physics, is necessary. 7. Seminary. There will be a meeting of the department staff aud This course students engaged report upon special in research, once in investigations. work of two weeks, for conference and NOTE. For the of this department, the of student will find a knowledge Latin and Greek the greatest advantage. A of year's study of Latin, three to five recitations per week, and Goodell's Greek in English, or Coy's Greek for beginners, present Greek, would re the minimum amount needed. For all courses, the ability to draw well free German are hand, and a good reading knowledge of French aud desirable, and for research work almost indispensable. GEOLOGY. INCLUDING : A. PALEONTOLOGY AND STRATIGRAPHIC GEOLOGY ; B. MINERALOGY AND PETROGRAPHY ; C. DYNAMIC GEOLOGY AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. A. All courses of who Paleontology and Stratigraphic Geology. elective this department are ; and are open to stu dents far have had, or are taking a course of three or more all hours in work, so invertebrate Zoology. as A special attempt is made to have is practicable, carried on after the manner of original research. This is rendered feasible by the fortunate location of the University, in the so midst of as the most important and classical State of the Union, paleontology and stratigraphic geology are concerned. A seemingly large proportionate amount of time is spent infield far and laboratory, a as with few recitations and lectures, and thus giving the fu of ture teacher geology knowledge at first hand of these important branches the future will taught in secondary schools, specialist pre cisely the knowledge versity, and methods of work he need in any uni state or national geological survey. Great stress is laid on the study of shells, for by means of them stratigraphy and the world's geological history are mainly interpreted. The large University collections of invertebrates, fossil and recent, mostly shells, have been rearranged and catalogued during the past few years, and now form a most valuable aud indispensable aid to elementary and advanced workers. Among those most serviceable to 1 48 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. formations will students of older be found species : the Jewett collection, es pecially plete ; local aud practically com Devonian faunas from Central New York ; the Hartt type collec rich in New York Silurian tion of carboniferous special fossils from Brazil. Of late and attention has been given to Tertiary paleontology into the Southern amount of enormous with geology, where annual field of expeditions being sent States, deposits this age occur. The material so obtained when collection of recent shells opportunities taken in connection the Newcomb unparalleled (over 10,000 species) furnishes for work in this branch of paleontology. B. Mineralogy and Petrography. fered to toward and In this department both elementary and advanced courses are of students who have the necessary preliminary knowledge of and physics. chemistry The courses lead in two main directions: (a) an acquaintance with the properties, methods of a investigation, of uses of minerals and rocks ; and (b) toward the knowledge the characteristics of crystallized matter, and of and important relation ship existing between crystallography chemistry. the sciences of physics and laboratory rooms aud museum are situated at present in McGraw They are well equipped with study collections, including the Benjamin Silliman, Jr. collection of minerals, and with apparatus for Hall. experiment and The investigation. There is and also material for original re search. C. The first plan of Dynamic the Geology Physical Geography. in these subjects elective courses offered is in the year to give a general view of the subject of geology, placing es. pecial stress upon the dynamic side, but of geology not of where a they have a distinct introducing the other aspects bearing upon the course. This meet is primarily of professional without course, but is intended to the needs those who, the knowledge basis for physical earth meaning to specialize, wish a certain sciences. At the same time it serves as the In the second year more advanced work. the subject of poses geography is offered, and this (beginning with 1898), presup the course in geology. These two courses together will serve as for those who expect a preparation to teach the or earth sciences in sec ondary the schools. The physical geography, physiography, follows of plan recently suggested by the Committee years Ten, and other edu able cational conferences. After these two the student is to un dertake work for himself in the library and field. In these more ad vanced courses small problems are investigated and reports made upon ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. them, larger and 149 field work upon thus a training is gained first two for more advanced problems. work of The of the years consists partly of lectures and partly laboratory work ; but in the later years no lectures are given, the work being largely individual. Therefore, from the very first, the student is placed directly in contact with the problems of the field, and is given training in observation and geological reason ing. The laboratory is well equipped with models, maps, rock speci mens aud photographs illustrating geological and physiographic phe and nomena. complex field The neighborhood of Ithaca abounds in both and simple and illustrations and of geological phenomena ; in each class, in easy the spring reach of fall terms, excursions are the University. These half-day more sometimes and made to points within excursions are supplemented entire day ; and still During 1896-97 excur mines at Wilkesbarre, and year. by some to distant points, occupying the organized. coal longer expeditions are sions were made to Niagara to the probably vacation similar expeditions will be made each Now and then trips may be undertaken, particularly In 1896 a party who of advanced students made are a during the summer. journey to Greenland. to give These more extensive field experiences planned training for those intend to pursue the subject of geology. A. PALEONTOLOGY AND STRATIGRAPHIC GEOLOGY. These 1. six courses are elective. Elementary Field and Stratigraphic Geology a and Paleontology. one Three The hours. laboratory launch work two, lecture hour. Fall. professor's private means will furnish lected on for visiting rock exposures and Cayuga and Seneca lakes, and Excursions at very inexpensive and efficient for transporting materials col other nearby waters, to the laboratory. least once a week, generally Saturdays. Assistant Professor Harris. 2. As No. 1, but covering in the field the whole work. New York Outline section of rocks. Five hours. Laboratory ; and field via of work : and Enrolment canal of class aud start from Ithaca Cayuga Lake, Erie of for Troy, N. Y., Sept. 6 about stratigraphic studies, collection of rocks fossils, sketching the oldest and photographing important outcrop from 1 Cambrian Troy to the upper Devonian mentioned about under Ithaca, No. regular Sept. will 10 to registration day. (The launch be used in this work). Laboratory a work during and the term ; identification of fossils ; compiling detailed consecutive account of all observations made during the trip. Assistant Professor Harris. 150 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. 3. Elementary Conchology. of A study and of the common and important laboratory work. Two hours. Lectures and laboratory work. Three hours. Fall. Lamellibranchs. Lectures and laboratory work. Univalves. Three hours Winter. types brachiopods. Lectures Spring. Frequent excursions will be made to rock outcrops and near collected. by waters where fossils and recent shells will be Assistant Professor Harris. 4. Paleontological Illustration. One hour. Spring. AssistantPro- fessor Harris. 5. History Geology in of the development of Paleontological and Stratigraphic America. Lectures. Two hours. Assistant Professor Harris. 6. Laboratory work, vanced work during all terms of the year. Nearly all ad including preparation of theses and original articles, is classed under this heading. Assistant Professor Harris. B. MINERALOGY AND PETROGRAPHY. 1. Mineralogy. Fall. Three hours. and A short course, designed of es pecially for Civil Engineers recitations and Architects, consisting lectures, and laboratory Spring. the to practice. Assistant Professor GiLL Mr. BONSTEEL. 2. Lithology. course ou Two hours. of rocks of Lectures the and recitations. of A short stud)' without use the micros cope, planned suit the needs Architects. Assistant Professor Gill. 3. Mineralogy. Fall aud winter. Three hours, two lectures work. and one laboratory hour. This course is for beginners in the subject, aud is designed to lead up to Gill. 4. more advanced Assistant Professor Blowpipe Analysis of Minerals. Fall. Spring. One laboratory hour. Assistant Professor GiLL. 5. one Physical Crystallography. laboratory hour. Must be preceded Three hours, two lectures and by course 3 or its equivalent. Three hours. Must be pre Assistant Professor GiLL- 6 Petrography. Winter and spring. ceded 7. by course 5. Assistant Professor GiLLSeminary in Mineralogy and Crystallography. Devoted to the study of current Winter. some of One the hour. more literature and important classic writings. Assistant Professor GiLL. and 6. Advanced Work in Mineralogy the needs of work Petrography. Adapted to of theses. Measure- the individual student. Includes of preparation The may be directed in the line Crystallographic ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. ments, ods. 151 Crystal Structure, Mineral Synthesis or Microchemical Meth Assistant Professor Gill. C. DYNAMIC GEOLOGY AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. room Lecture first floor, south end of McGraw Hall ; 10-11. offices and laboratory Courses second floor ; are consultation hours, 2 and 3 for Civil Engineers and Architects ; not open to elective students unless preceded 2. Dynamic Geology. 10, orF., 10; and W., 3. by Mineralogy 1. Winter. One lecture, M., 10 ; one recitation, one laboratory hour. Time to be arranged. Professor Tarr and Geological Lecture Room. Economic Geology. or Mr. Bonsteel. Spring. and one tion, W., 10, ranged. F., 10; lecture, M., 10; one recita laboratory hour. Time to bearProfessor Tarr and One Geological Lecture Room. Mr. Bon- STEEL. Elective Courses. 4. General Geology. work. Lectures, subject accompanied attention also by is field in its and labora tory Three hours. general Especial is given to dynamic relation geology, but the treated to dynamic and physiographic geology. 9. Field excursions in fall and spring terms. Lectures, M., W., Geological Lecture Room. Laboratory hours to be work T., 2-4:30 (probably for 3 another section will arranged). entire Geological Laboratory. or be required, The field excursions and occupy the terms. 5. afternoon 4 days in the fall spring Professor Tarr. Open to all elective students. Physical Geography. and oceanography. Lectures. Winter Two hours. and Fall term, mete orology T., Th., 9. Geological Lecture Room. Beginning with 1898 course 4 must be This course spring terms, physiography. Professor Tarr. taken before course 5. is adapted to the needs of students expecting to teach in the secondary or schools. which It deals has been with the new physical physiography recommended geography for the secondary One hour. school curriculum. 6. Laboratory 2-4:30. course and Field Course in Physical Geography. Professor Tarr. and Th., as Geological Laboratory. This is planned to accompany illustrate methods course 5 as well to furnish instruction in the laboratory available for the work. 7. Glacial Geology. Spring. Three hours, 10. two lectures who and one or hour devoted to are excursions. Open only to those have taken taking courses 4 or 5. Lectures, T., Th., For the field excur- 152 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. and one afternoon sions, three Saturdays ; time to be arranged. Geo logical Lecture Room. 8. Professor Tarr. Seminary sciences for Teachers. to be One hour. employed Time to be arranged. Con the sideration of methods earth in teaching geography and in the schools. Geological Laboratory. Professor Tarr. 9. Geological Investigation.. conferences, Field the and laboratory work with read ings, excursions and upon preparation of theses. Original investigation based field work is undertaken by each student. Primarily 10. special stracts for seniors and graduates. Professor Tarr. Geological Seminary. subjects, and and reading of theses upon particularly upon investigations in the field. Ab discussions of the current geological literature. Two Preparation hours. Primarily for seniors and graduates. Professor Tarr. HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL CULTURE. Au all introductory or general course of lectures is courses given each of year to freshmen in the University. Advanced 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 has been physical provided training and development of male students there a Gymnasium, thoroughly equipped with baths, all dressing-rooms, and the apparatus under usually found in and a well-fur nished gymnasium. This is of the charge of an experienced phy sician, the Professor sium, Physical Culture Director of the Gymna who examines every male student intervals thereafter, learns the condition sical at of his entrance and at stated his health, takes his phy required gymna measurements, and prescribes such exercises as for his sium complete and symmetrical also open bodily of may be development. The is to all the members the University exercise ; but the Professor of Physical Culture or Gymnastics is in constant attendance, and no student is or excessive athletic for voluntary the Instructor in suffered attempt to indulge in hazardous efforts, or to any feat which in his individual provision case might be attended with risk. Special women has also been made for the physical training his of as in the Sage College Gymnasium. The professor, and sistant in this department have maintain and organized a system of exercises calcu of lated to and at develop prevent the physical strength the same time too any of the evils which might arise young women, from exercises that are yiolent or too long continued. A CA DEMIC DEPAR TMENT. The the exercises 1 53 thus provided for sophomore are freshman in or classes living obligatory upon all members of in the college, subject to charge. of exceptions particular cases erected by the Instructor in purposes The building is for the the Gymnasium the campus. and Armory is situated at of the extreme southern end of The main portion fifty feet long, sixty feet The Annex joining the main hall on the wide, and fifty feet high. south, is a three-storied building, having au area of seventy-four by one and brick, hundred eighty feet. that is The main an building, office with a the exception of a small portion set apart for and military contains selected store room, is used for gymnastics and of military drill. aud a This the arms and equipment the cadet corps, carefully and proved gymnastic apparatus appliances steam supply of the most im for both individual and lighted class work. The hall is heated floor by and by electricity, one and gives a clear space of room in the gymnasium of hun dred and thirty-five of by sixty feet. The Annex contains the offices of the Department Physical Culture, examination room, bath rooms, swimming cage, bath, lavatory, room, closets, and general repair room, baseball which batting locker crew practice dressing-rooms contain accommodations for about one thousand students. composed athletic Athlectics. sentatives The Cornell Athletic Association, and of repre organiza tions, was letics, including appointed various from the trustees, faculty, incorporated in June, 1889. the student A standing committee on ath also faculty the members of the association, has been these from the faculty. and It is hoped that the cooperation of interests, existence of a permanent organization, may athletics, tend to produce a greater steadiness in the management of and permit of some continuity in the transmission of athletic methods and traditions. athletic ground called The Percy Field, for aud after the son of one of the donors, gift of area of was secured and equipped out-of-door sports by the joint an Mr. J. J. Hagerman ten Mr. W. H. Sage. a quarter-mile The field has cinder acres, including nearly Witherbee Memorial clubhouse, and track, the a grand stand seating about twelve hundred persons, and general athletics. and is arranged for football, baseball, tennis, The 1. following courses are offered in 1897-98 : Hygiene and Physical Culture. Required of freshmen in Agri Mechanical and Electrical culture, Architecture, Civil Engineering, Hours to be as Engineering. Lectures. Fall term. One hour. signed. Professor HITCHCOCK. and 2. Hygiene Physical Culture. Open to all students. Fall and 154 winter A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. terms. Two hours. Hours to be examinations. Lectures arranged. and recitations. Lectures same as in 3. course i. Professor Hitchcock. classes Physical Men of all without special ap the pointment. Gymnasium Office. of all classes Daily, special 2-4, ex. S. Professor Office HiTchof COCK. Women by appointment. Gymnasium for Women. 4. Miss Canfield. Special Medical Advice to Indigent Students. 12 Gymnasium office. Daily, from 5. to 1, throughout the year. Professor Hitchcock. of men who Gymnastic Exercises. of Aesthenic class, consisting which in a the judgment physical the Director, are judgment is iu founded on examination, imperatively need of a special physical work consists of class and exercises prescribed development. squad Fall and spring terms. The work, special the Director for 5-6. developing exercises, individual deformity and exercises. class on and immaturity. Daily, 4-6. ex. by S., Mr. Lannigan. Winter term. 6. Gymnasium Freshmen, Special arranged. M., T., for indi Th., 7. F. Optional W. and S., 5. exercises viduals during the forenoons at hours to be Mr. Lannigan. sophomores. given Women's Gymnastic women. with Exercise. Freshmen year. and Gymnasium for in class Throughout the aud without Instruction is exercises, apparatus. Daily, ex. S., 4-6. Miss Canfield. 8. Special the 9. year. class for women, similar in aim to course 5. Throughout Hours to be arranged. Miss Canfield. Practical Gymnastics. two ing hours. Hours to be Count Open only to juniors and seniors. Professor Hitchcock and arranged. Miss Canfield. MILITARY SCIENCE. Pursuant to the the Cornell act of Congress creating the land and grant on which University is founded, the act of the Legislature of the State vided New York assigning the land grant, instruction is in Military Science and Tactics. of pro Military cept Drill is required of all male freshmen and sophomores ex aliens, laboring A to students, student special students and a those physically unfitted therefor. deficient in else term of Military Drill is not permitted cused substitute from any subsequent for that work, or to be ex anything In term until the deficiency is removed. and the cases of students not will taking Drill are Gymnasium, for an equivalent in hours be added to the 180 hours required graduation. Stu dents in the College may take any of of Law exempt from this requirement, but the courses enumerated below. A CADEMIC DEPA R TMENT. Students who 1 55 drill are required to provide themselves of with the Uni versity uniform, and unless excused on account or inability to the to procure it, they are held accountable for loss injury arms and other public Any property issued to them. member of the Cornell University selected corps who performed all the duties required for the first year, and who has satisfactorily is qualified officer, if therefor, may be needed. for the place of a commissioned For the performance of his duties as a commissioned officer in the junior to credit of or senior year, he is entitled, if a week duly registered and therefor three recitation hours for the fall spring terms, aud, with at graduation, he may receive a certificate of his diploma, provided he has also completed military proficiency the course in mili tary have science prescribed for the winter term of the senior year. Upon the graduation of each class, the names of such students as shown special aptitude of for military and service will be reported to the Adjutant General of the Army to the Adjutant General most of the State students New York, and the names of the three will distinguished in military science and tactics be inserted in the Official orders Army of Register, Army. and published in general from Headquarters the The 1. following courses are offered in 1897-98 : Infantry aud Drill. School of the Soldier. School of the Company. of Two sections. talion M., W., F., 2. M., W., F., 4:45Ceremonies. M., W., F., 2. Fall and comprises which School the Bat spring terms. Cap tain Schuyler. The vision second section of Sibley College works that shop-di only those who are in from 2 to 5 p. m., on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday. 2. Artillery Drill for selected dismounted. 3. detachments. Fall and School of the Battery, 2. Sabre exercise. spring terms. M., W., F., selected Military Signalling Fall and combined with Bicycle, for 2. detach ments. , spring terms. 3 in M., W., F., Students in courses 2 and proficient are selected course 1. by the Commandant from those reasonably 4. Musketry and and range and Target Practice. Winter term. 200 and 300 Theoretical instruction. Armory. term. Posi tion aiming drills. practice, M., W.. 4=45- Gal lery be yards. Spring Hours to arranged. marksman's of The Board badge, will presented conferred by on Gen. A. C. Barnes each student of the as Trustees, ; a be qualifying marksman bar to be added for each subsequent qualification. 1 56 A CADEMIC DEPAR TMENT. 5. will Military be Science. Lectures and text book. the study and as The Science of of War presented as to its bearing upon events, history, scope and upon the comprehension of current to its in training Captain for the profession of Arms. Winter term. T., Th., 12. Schuyler. A TWO-YEAR COURSE PREPARATORY TO THE STUDY OF MEDICINE.* Not leading to a degree. For the the entrance requirements of professor Physiology. see p. 37 of the Register, or address Before matriculating, new students are advised to confer with Professor Wilder in McGraw Hall, or Professor Gage in the Veterinary College. ist Freshman Year. Term. 3 Vertebrate 5 Histology 3 3 3 2d Term. 3 5 3d Term. . Physiologyf Microscopy Botany Chemistry Military drill Psychol, and .. .... Zoology .... Neurology Embryology ^r^1 ... . 3 5 3 3 3 Anat. Methods . . Anatomy 3 3 3 4 System } . . . . . 2 Physical training . Military drill 2 Sophomore Year. Logic . ist Term. 2 2d Term. 3 2 3d Term. 3 2 .3 . PhysicsJ Invertebrate . Zoology 3 Anatomy Chemistry Physiol. Chemistry Bacteriology * or --3 .2 3 3 2 3* 3 2 ....3 3 or 3 and upon application on Upon the completion of this course, its equivalent, before June 1, the fessor of Physiology. student is entitled to a certificate countersigned by the pro In comparing this course with the requirements for enter ing the second year of certain medical reckoned as may be subject. schools, each hour per week for one term, representing twenty-five hours of actual time devoted to the f Such as pass an entrance examination may be excused from most of the practicums in Practical Anatomy in this course. to with a mark of 8e \. In year. preparation for this course students are advised review the entrance requirement in Plane Trigonometry during the summer preceding the sophomore THE COLLEGE OF LAW. FACULTY. JACOB GOULD FRANCIS MILES Dean of the of the Law. SCHURMAN, A.M., D.Sc, LL.D., President. FINCH, A.B., LL.D., Director of the College, Faculty, and Professor of the History and Evolution HUFFCUT, B.S., LL.B., Professor POUND, Professor of Law. of the of Law. ERNEST WILSON CUTHBERT WINFRED WILLIAM ALBERT FINCH, A.B., Secretary College, and Professor of Law. EDWIN HAMLIN JARED TREMAN WOODRUFF, LL.B., Professor of Law. NEWMAN, Ph.B., LL.B., Lecturer on the Law oj Civil Procedure. Judge ALFRED C. Lecturer ALBERT H. on COXE, A.M. (of the United States District and Court), the Law of Shipping Admiralty. WALKER, LL.B. (of the Hartford Bar), Lecturer on the Patent Laws of the United States. ALEXANDER H. R. FRASER, LL.B., Librarian. FOUNDATION. The School of Law of Cornell University 1887. was first opened for the for its admission of students September 23, A building erected special accommodation at a cost of over one hundred thousand named dollars, At the the was dedicated of February A. M. of 14, 1893, of and was Boardman Hall in honor same the first Dean the School, and Douglass Boardman. time Mrs. Boardman Mrs. Ellen D. Williams, estate of widow and daughter Judge Boardman, presented of to the School the the the Moak Law Library which they had purchased J 58 THE COLLEGE OF LAW. late Nathaniel C. lection already ty-five Moak, of Albany. This noble a gift added to the col possessed gives to the College library of over twen and thousand volumes. Generous complete additions are made yearly all sets of reports are kept to date. COLLEGE YEAR. The college year for 1897-98 begins Monday, September 20, 1897, and closes with Thursday, June should 16, 1898, two intermissions of about divided into three terms, ten days each at Christmas and in the being Spring. tion on Students present themselves promptly for registra the dates fixed for that purpose in the calendar. ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE. of admission, see [For details pages 26-61. as to subjects and methods below be and For For sities, admission dressed to the Registrar. admission to the first year class, communications See below and pages 29-40. advanced should ad to communications should standing from other colleges and univer be addressed to the College of Law, See below and pages 41 and 42. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Applicants for eighteen years of years of age. admission to the first second year year class class must at be at least age, and to the least nineteen The are as educational requirements for admission to the first year class follows : on 1. Admission or Diploma students or Certificate. have met Graduates of uni versities colleges, who the entrance require ments and or college satisfactorily of approved completed one year of study in any university standing, course students approved who have completed an academic or high school by the Faculty, of students who hold of au Academic Diploma issued of by the Regents the Univer sity the State New York, and covering the a subjects required are for entrance to the college or their substantial equivalents, admitted all appli without examination as candidates for degree, except that cants who are not graduates of universities or colleges, or who do not hold a Regents' Diploma covering or eight academic yearsof established cluding English composition, by the Regents, three full English counts, in the English courses to pass an February, 1893, are required examination in English. THE COLLEGE OF LAW. Applications for public or private 159 issued by advance a admission on a diploma or certificate high school or academy must be of sent in to the Registrar of the University by the Principal the school diploma, and not by the candidate himself, and panied by full and specific information with regard the issuing accom of must be to the course study, the time given to each subject and the amount of work covered in each subject. Where a catalogue or circular is issued by the school of certifi this cate should also be filed with the application. Blank forms may be obtained of on the Registrar. other 2. Admission Examination. All a applicants a for admis sion as candidates amination for degree, and are required to pass (I) Primary Plane Geometry, Algebra, and two of the four following divisions of history, American, English, Grecian, Roman. (II) Advanced Subjects : one of the following groups : (a) Greek and Latin ; (b) Latin and either Advanced French or Advanced German ; (c) Advanced French, Advanced German, and subjects : in the following satisfactory ex. Subjects : English, Geography, Physiology Hygiene, Advanced Mathematics. These requirements are the same as for admission to the Academic Department. details, see page 35. Applicants taking entrance examinations may be admitted condi tionally, notwithstanding they may be deficient in some subjects (other than English), in case such deficiencies are not so considerable as, in the judgment of the Faculty, to disqualify them from carrying on For the work of the first year. All such conditions must be removed before the student will be allowed to register as a member of the sec ond year class. 3. Admission as Special Students. of Applicants who are twenty to the such years of age may, in the discretion to the to the Faculty, be and admitted college work as without examination as special students may take they desire, are subject permission of remain the professors whose stu subjects selected. In order in the college special dents must pass students satisfactory term examinations in the work selected. Special may be admitted as candidates for a degree if they of pass the required entrance examinations admission before the as special beginning students the second year. Applicants for should correspond with the selves Secretary of the College before presenting them in person, and should state fully the extent of their preparatory studies. 4. Admission to Advanced Standing. standing as members of Applicants for admission to advanced the second-year class must be at least nineteen years of age, must present the necessary educational 160 THE COLLEGE OF LAW. for to the first all qualifications admission year class, and must pass or a satisfactory examination in the work of the first year, work offer sat isfactory certificates of the completion of such in other law sec schools whose entrance requirements and courses of study are equiva lent to those of this college. No person will of be admitted to the ond year class except at the beginning the college year in Septem ber. Examinations for advanced standing are held at the University in September. 5. Admission of Students from the Academic Department. in good Juniors and seniors are standing in the the academic department of of the university allowed, the with permission of the Faculty of Arts which shall and Sciences each and with elect consent of Faculty of of the College Law in count case, to studies in the College academic elected Law toward graduation sum both in the of course and exceed in the the or college ; but the quired total hours work so cannot number re for one year's in the College Under this of Law, exceed nine hours per week in any term. provision and a student complete a general course of six years. university study the law course may in DIRECTIONS TO CANDIDATES. Candidates for of admission upon examination must apply at the office the Registrar of the University for at Morrill Hall for or permits. Candi their dates for papers admission upon diploma certificate, should mail to the Registrar at examination before of registration day. stu After registering the office of office the Registrar the of University, the such dents must report at the of the Secretary College, in directions Boardmau as Hall, where they will register and receive may be necessary. It is desirable that applicants who are residents of the State of New York, university, should, before Regents' "law stu presenting themselves for admission, procure the " in order to comply with the rules for admission t dent certificate and are not graduates ofa college or the bar of the State. THE COLLEGE OF LA W. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. The first third year's work will 161 be given in 1897-98, but the given until 1898-99. second and years of the course will not be Seniors in Law in 1897-98 will take the course as given on page 162. (For the ist. class entering 1897. 2d ) 3d Year. ist Term. 4 3 Term. Term. Contracts Torts Criminal Law and Procedure Personal Real \ / Property \ j Property 3 2 Civil Procedure (Not 2d. given until 1898-99. ) Term. 3d Year. ist Term. 2 2d Term. Real Property Equity Jurisprudence Agency \ .... 3 2 Domestic Relations J Sales or Bills, Notes and Checks Evidence Civil Procedure Statute of Frauds College Court " \ J ' ' 2 2 2 1 (Not 3d given in 1897-98.) 2d Year. ist Term. 2 2 Term. 3d Term. 1 Real Property, Wills and Administration J Partnership and Corporations Quasi Contract Sales or Bills, Notes and Checks Insurance 3 \ j _ ' 2 - Carriers 2 Civil Procedure Constitutional Law 3 International Law "I General Assignments Fraudulent Conveyances J History and Evolution of Law 1 College Court - - 11 l62 THE COLLEGE OF LA W. the (During given year 1897-98, the that entered following in senior year course will be for the class September, 1896. ) 3d Senior Year. Real Property Wills and Administration Equity Jurisprudence ist Term. 3 2d Term. 3 Term. \ J . . " .... 3 - 3 Bills, Notes Carriers Sales Insurance and Checks . 2 - 2 - Partnership Constitutional Law Evidence Corporations Civil Procedure International Law Statute of Frauds, etc. \ Hist, and Evolution of Law J College Court I. 2 2 - 4 - - 4 1 1 1 1 i i 2 ' 1 I UNDERGRADUATE COURSE. The course of instruction object of extends through three years of nine months each. The the College is to of afford a thorough train ing by in the fundamental law and principles Anglo-American law, both the on substantive the law of procedure. Instruction is aud carried the study of selected cases, text-books, provision exposition, given of and by colloquy and discussion. is in the syllabi, by lectures and In addition to the courses by the resident Faculty, made each year for courses lectures by eminent specialists profession. First Contract. Huffcut's Cases on Year. Fall, winter, on Anson Contract. M., T., W., Th., 9. spring terms. Contract ; Huffcut and Woodruff's American (Includes Hypothetical Cases. Onehour.) Pro and fessor Woodruff. on Fall, winter, and spring terms. M., W., F., 11. Pollock Torts ; Burdick's Cases on Torts. (Includes Hypothetical Cases. Professor HuFFCUT. One hour. ) aud Procedure. Fall, winter, and spring terms. Clark's Criminal Law ; Fisher's Cases on Criminal Law ; Professor New York Penal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure. Torts. Criminal Law 11. T., Th,, Pound. Property. estates. (a) Personal and Property. (b) Fall, winter, spring terms. Real Property begun: M., W., F., 10. Professor W. A. Finch. THE COLLEGE OF LAW. Civil Procedure. Newman. Hypothetical aud 163 Fall, winter, and spring terms. and of T., Th., 10. Mr. Cases. of cases discussion Fall, winter, by members and and the Argument spring terms. classes in Contract and Torts. of Professors Huffcut Woodruff. [This course is a part the required work in Contract Torts. J 1898-99. Second Property. terms. Year, Real .Property continued. Fall, and winter, and spring Two hours. Three hours. Half Professor W. A. Finch. Equity Cases. Jurisprudence. Fall, winter, spring terms. of Selected the Law Professor Huffcut. Agency. of year. Two hours. on Huffcut's Elements Agency ; Huffcut's Cases and Agency. Law of Professor Woodruff. Domestic Relations the Persons. Half year. of Two Per hours. sons. Woodruff's Cases on Domestic Relations and the Law Professor Woodruff. or Sales Bills, Notes on and Checks (in alternate years). of Winter, of and spring terms. Two hours. Burdick's Elements on Burdick's Cases Sales ; Huffcut's Cases Sales ; Negotiable Instruments. the Law Professor Huffcut. Evidence. Fall, winter, and spring terms. and Two hours. Thayer's Cases on Evidence. Professor Pound. Civil Procedure. . Fall, winter, spring terms. of Two hours. Fall term. Professor Statute of Frauds. Lectures. Trial and Argument Causes. Two hours. Dean F. M. Finch. winter, and College Court. Fall, spring terms. 1898-99. One hour. Third Year, Property : Real Property continued : Wills and Administration. Fall, winter, and spring terms. Two hours. Professor W. A. Finch. Partnership and Corporations. Fall, winter, and spring terms. Two hours. Pound. Quasi Contract. Smith's Cases on Private Corporations. Professor Fall term. and Three hours. Professor HuFFCUT. Sales or Bills, Notes Checks (in alternate years). Winter and spring terms. Two hours. Fall term. Professor Huffcut. Insurance. Two hours. spring terms. Professor Woodruff. Carriers. on Winter and Two hours. McClain's Cases Carriers. Professor Woodruff. 1 64 Civil Procedure. THE COLLEGE OF LAW. Fall, winter, and spring terms. Two hours. Professor . Constitutional Law. International Law. Fall term. Winter and Three hours. spring terms. of Professor Pound. Two hours. Pro fessor Huffcut. General Assignments for the Benefit veyances. Creditors. Fraudulent Con Two hours. The Winter term. and Two hours. of Lectures. Dean F. M. Finch. History 2. Evolution Law. course at present consists of the Spring term. following lectures : i. Introductory. 4. Rudimental Relations. 5. of 3. The Patriarchal System. 6. Transfers 9. of Tort and Possession. 7. Status and Sovereignty. and Possession. and History 10. Contract. 8. Moses Menu. The Attic Salic Law. 12. The Twelve Tables. and 11. The Twelve 13. Tables, 14. continued. The Praetor 15. His Ethics. Justinian. 16. The Roman System. 20. Evolution. Anglo-Saxon of Law. 19. The Fuedal 17. Seisin. mon 18. Decay Fuedalism. Sir Edward Coke. The Com Law. Dean F. M. Finch. College Court. Fall, winter, and spring terms. 1897-98. One hour. Senior Year, [During given for the year class 1897-98 the following senior year course will be the that entered in the fall of 1896.] and 1. (a) Real Property, 11. (b) Wills Administration. terms. Three terms. M., T., Th., 2. Professor Finch. Equity Jurisprudence. Bills, Notes Carriers. Sales. and Fall and winter T., Th., F., 10. 10. Professor Huffcut. 3. Checks. Spring 11. term. T., Th., F., Pro fessor Huffcut. 4. Fall term. W., F., Professor Woodruff. W., F., 11. Professor Woodruff. 6. Insurance. Spring term. W., F., 11. Professor Woodruff. Fall term. 7. Partnership. W., F., 9. Professor Pound. Fall term. 8. Constitutional Law. T., Th., 9. Professor Pound. Winter term. 9. Evidence. T., W., Th., F., 9. Professor Pound. 10. Corporations. Spring term. T., W., Th., F., 9. Professor 5. Winter term. Pound. ii. Civil Procedure. Fall, winter, and spring terms. terms. M., 9. Mr. Newman. 12. International Law. Fall and winter M., 12. [The course in "Questions in International with Politics" may be taken in course 33]. connection this course. See Political Science, Professor Huffcut. THE COLLEGE OF LAW. 13. 165 tical (a) Statute of Frauds, (b) Fraudulent Conveyances, (t) Prac Suggestions for Preparation and Trial of Causes. Half year. M., W., 10. Judge Finch. 14. History and Evolution of Law. Half year. M., W., 10. Judge Finch. 15. College Court. Fall, winter, and spring terms. One hour. Special Lecturers. The Patent Laws The Law of of the United States. and Mr. Walker. Judge CoxE. Shipping Admiralty. EXAMINATIONS. Examinations of a student are held at the end of each term. the The continuance in the college is dependent upon manner in which he passes such examinations. Furthermore the rolls at work. Faculty do not hesitate to drop a student from the any time in the year 011 becoming satisfied that he is neglecting his COLLEGE COURT. The College Court sion, and consists of the Faculty Division, Graduate Divi Senior Division. the The Senior Division is divided into Club Appeals lie from the Club Courts to the and Courts, for argument of causes. to the Graduate Division, from the Graduate Division is required Faculty in these Division. courts Every senior and graduate to take part A Practice Court is also conducted iu connection with the course in Civil Procedure. II. GRADUATE COURSE. Graduates of this College or of other are law schools whose of entrance requirements and course of study equivalent to those this col lege, sire are admitted to the graduate course of study of which extends over one year. The course is designed to meet the needs of those who de to spend an additional year in the study the law either iu general or special investigation. subject. The he is work consists of 1. Major Each student at the following elements : beginning of the year selects a major subject in which expected to make thorough of investiga whose tion. The student is under the direction the professor in de partment he selects his major subject, and is required to present peri odical reports as to the progress of addition his work. major subject each student 2. Minor Subject. In to the is 1 66 to THE COLLEGE OF LAW. select a minor subject and professor required to give to it such time and at tention 3. as the in whose department it lies may direct. Each student must Additional General Subjects. as further take the such additional general courses may be given by members of Faculty for the benefit of at the beginning of each 4. all graduates. year. These a courses are announced Thesis. Each his student major must prepare and thesis upon some topic connected with charge of as subject approved by the professor in that subject. This production must be of a high be character to subject matter and to stand an examination scholarship and the author upon it and defend the must prepared which position it maintains. 5. College Court. Graduates are required prepare to sit in the hearing of causes cases in the College Court, and to written opinions in the decided. Graduates are examined upon all 6. Examinations. ried on the work car during the year and must pass with high credit in order to be come entitled to the advanced degree. three hundred of Two ferred graduate scholarships of dollars See p. each are con each year by the Faculty the College. 168. III. SUMMER LAW SCHOOL COURSE. A of of summer term of six weeks is conducted by a the resident Faculty of the the College, but 170. the work of this term a cannot be counted as a part regular course leading to degree. For description these courses see p. COURSES IN THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Students in the College of of of Law may, the with permission of the of the College the of Law and with consent the Academic Faculty Faculty School and University in each case, elect courses in the President White of History and Political Science, the Department of Elocution Oratory, or other departments, without the payment of any extra students who are not fee. Some prefer graduates of universities or colleges, to take four twelve years for the completion of each week the law course, giving studies and ten or class-ioom hours to law five or more to studies in the other departments. who are This arrangement is en couraged by the Law Faculty, always ready to advise such students in the selection of non-professional courses. THE COLLEGE OF LAW. 167 EQUIPMENT. BOARDMAN HALL. Boardman Hall is situated directly 202 opposite the general building It is a and was erected for the library of exclusive use of the College of Law. large three-story structure, interior finish are by 58 sandstone with the first floor of oak, and three commodious lecture Cleveland practically fire-proof. On rooms of and feet, built cloak rooms. On the necessary the club second floor are the offices and the several resi of dent professors and rooms for graduate work the use with courts. On the third floor are the library rooms, accommoda tions for thirty thousand volumes and three hundred readers. THE LAW LIBRARY. The library of of the College of Law numbers twenty-five thousand the late Nathaniel volumes. It includes the well known was library as of C. Moak Douglass Albany, aud N. Y., which presented a in 1893, by Mrs. A. M. Boardman Mrs. Ellen D. Williams, of memorial to Judge Boardman, the first Dean the College. makes This addition of not the Moak collection to the law library the facilities only unusually adequate to the needs of in connection with the University hundred and undergraduate students, but also, library, which contains over one extensive sixty thousand volumes, research affords for scholarly eral by the advanced students. several In reports of opportunity the Fed and courts, reports of American state jurisdictions, in English, Scotch, tically complete. represented. Irish Canadian reports, the law library is prac The other English speaking countries are largely and The library also possesses a full the complement of text statutes, icals in English. books and and complete sets of all leading law period GRADUATION. FIRST DEGREE. The degree dents uate who of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) is conferred upon all stu have satisfactorily completed the work of the undergrad This course requires three years for its completion, and course. is allowed no student to graduate except after three years of actual residence (unless in case of admission to advanced standing) to without special permission of the Faculty. residence at No student is allowed graduate unless he has been in least one year. 1 68 THE COLLEGE OF LAW. SECOND DEGREE. The degree dents who of Master of Laws (LL.M.) is conferred upon all stu have satisfactorily completed the work of the graduate course, but not unless they have been actually in residence one full year. CERTIFICATES OF ATTENDANCE. Each student who entitled has been in a regular attendance upon the College, to the whether to degree and, if or not, of may, on application which Faculty, time of receive an official certificate attendance attendance, of states the his desired, the degree his attainments. SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES, STATE SCHOLARSHIPS. The State Scholarships as described Law. on p. 47, entitle the holders to free tuition in the College of GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS. There are annually this awarded by the Faculty of the College two grad uate scholarships of graduates of three hundred dollars each. Candidates must be college or of some similar school having of equivalent entrance requirements and courses of instruction. 15th of application Applications must be filed year with the Faculty one on or before the the May the and a college preceding the to the as for which is made, in case of graduates of other schools must be accompanied by certified and on statement as entrance requirements and course of testimonials to attainment and character. at The moneys study due of by the scholarships are payable the office on of the Treasurer the Uni. and versity in three 15- equal payments, December 15, March 15, June PRIZES. LAW THESIS PRIZE A fund of two thousand dollars has been of which given by a friend of the College, tion of the income the Law is devoted for each }7ear, under the direc or Faculty, either prizes for law theses, for The way printing theses of special merit, or for both such purposes. in which the income is to be applied is determined each year upon the THE COLLEGE OF LA W. presentation of 169 prize must theses. All theses submitted for this on or be delivered to the Secretary before May ist. THE WOODFORD PRIZE. See page 49. THE '86 MEMORIAL PRIZE. See page THE 50. '94 MEMORIAL See page 51. PRIZE. FEES AND EXPENSES. TUITION FEES. The fee for tuition for students, is $100 the first term ; a all year, payable as law students, except special and optional follows : $40 at the beginning of $35 at the beginning of the second term ; and $25 at the beginning of the third term. The fee for special and optional students in law is $125 a year, payable as follows : $50 at the beginning of the first term ; $40 at the beginning of the second term ; and $35 at the beginning the third term. These fees must be paid at the office of the Treasurer within twenty days the after registration. A fee to each of $5 to cover expenses of graduation, degrees, etc., is charged person taking baccalaureate degree. commencement. This fee must be paid at least ten days before charged The fee at for the master's degree is $10, which must be paid least ten days before commencement. Tuition is free to students with State scholarships. EXPENSES. The following is a fair estimate of the yearly expenses : Tuition fioo to and $125 325 50 Room, board, lights, fuel, Text-books Total The additional laundry 160 to 40 to $300 to $500 expenses of a student depend so largely upon his personal tastes that it is difficult to give an estimate. The expense of living in $10 lights, often from $4 to a week. Ithaca varies, for board, room, By the formation of clubs, expenses. fuel, and students materially reduce their 170 THE COLLEGE OF LAW. SUMMER TERM OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW. term of the Cornell University College of Tuesday, July 5, 1898, and continue for six weeks, Instruction will be given by members ending Saturday, August 13. sixth regular summer open The Law will of the resident Faculty. to all persons The courses offered are open who advantage of them quired. ; no preliminary experience examination may desire to take for admission is re It has been found special who are advantage by that the summer courses are of to the following classes of persons : First, those preparing for bar examinations in New York or elsewhere. Such students, whether they have pursned their previous studies in a law school or in an office, find it very helpful to have a comprehensive and systematic review of the main branches of the law before present ing are themselves for admission to the bar. The needs of such students survey more kept constantly in view. of the general field of principles, authorities required Second, those who desire an outline law, together with a discussion of the and leading cases, detailed study class for admission before entering upon the It is believed to the bar. subsequent that this of students will find their labors much or simplified other course by this preliminary who wish outlook. Third, the students in this of law schools to review main subjects their Fourth, The as before presenting themselves for their final examinations. young attorneys who feel a ueed for further preparation and spend a summer vacation will cover desire to in systematic study. work the main general topics of the law, such Contract, Torts, Property, be given Crimes, Evidence, Equity, Cor col porations, etc., and will by lectures supplemented by lateral reading of texts and cases. The entire equipment of the College, volumes, is open including in all the library of 25,000 This is the only of to all students in the summer courses. advance. Tuition fee, $35 for the term, the payable fee charged, lege. A circular and entitles student to the privileges the Col containing more May 1, 1898, upon application University, Ithaca, N. Y. detailed information may be had, after to The Summer Law School, Cornell THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. FACULTY. JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, A.M., D.Sc, LL.D., ROBERTS, M.Agr., of President. the College of ISAAC PHILLIPS Director of Faculty, and Professor of Agriculure. GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Agri cultural and Agriculture, Dean the General Chemistry. JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B.S., BAILEY, M.S., Professor of Entomology and and General Invertebrate Zoology. LIBERTY HYDE mental Professor of General Experi Horticulture. WING, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal In Dairy Husbandry. MARK VERNON SLINGERLAND, B S., Assistant Entomologist. LOUIS ADELBERT CLINTON, B. S., Assistant Agriculturist. GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH, B.S., Assistant Chemist. HENRY HIRAM dustry aud ALEXANDER DYER MacGILLIVRAY, Assistant in Entomology. *LEROY ANDERSON, M.S.A., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. *WALTER W HALL, Assistant in Cheese Making. *JARED VANWAGENEN, Jr., B.S., Assistant iu Butter Making. *HUGH CHARLES TROY, B.S.A., Assistant in Chemistry. *CLOUGH WILLIAM SIMS, B.S., M.A., Assistant in Agriculture. GEORGE W TAILBY, Foreman of the Farm. CHARLES HUNN, Foreman of the Garden. Conductors culture. and Assistants in University Extension Work in Agri JOHN WALTON JOHN SPENCER, Conductor in the LEMUEL STONE, B.S.A., Assistant. Western District. GEORGE TOWNSEND POWELL, Conductor in the Eastern District. MARY FARRAND ROGERS, B.S., Assistant. GEORGE A. SMITH, Conductor * Appointed of Dairy Instruction. for 1897. 172 THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. ANNA BOTSFORD HOWARD BURT COMSTOCK, B.S., Assistant in Nature Study. CANNON, B.S., Chief Clerk. EDWARD ARTHUR BUTLER, Accountant. JULIA ZITA KELLY, Stenographer. The College of Agriculture comprises the Departments of General Agriculture ; Animal Dairy Husbandry ; Horticulture and Pomology ; Agricultural Chemistry ; General and Economic Entomology ; the Agricultural Experiment Station, and University Industry and Extension Work in Agriculture. EQUIPMENT. The tively. voted University south grounds consist of 270 acres of land, bounded arable on the north and by of Fall Creek and ravine and Cascadilla Gorge the respec are of One hundred to the use twenty-five acres of land part de the the Agricultural Department. This also domain is the best managed with a view not of general methods agriculture. only for profit, but A four clover, of to illustrate rotation years' is practiced on of oats or of the principal fields ; one year of one of corn, a one barley, some and one of wheat. and A dairy twenty live are cows, flock sheep, the fifteen horses colts, and other stock are kept and upon farm. the Nearly single all of of these animals object grades, bred which reared with view giving on lessons can be practiced with profit by the students their return to their all homes. A four-story barn provides for housing the animals, machinery, feed- tools, hay, grain, and manures. chaffer, and other machinery are also furnishes many facilities for carrying and The stationary thresher, driven by steam power. on cutter, The barn investigations in feeding rearing all The barn is classes of also domestic animals. equipped furnished main with a well house. ings Not far from the barn have been constructed piggery and tool four build eggs and rear with suitable yards and appliances for incubating ing domestic fowls. The and agricultural class room of is provided with a collection of grains and grasses, implements horse hand culture, and various ap pliances for carrying on instruction and conducting investigations. The whole plant is managed with a view to the greatest economy con sistent with the greatest efficiency in imparting instruction. The Dairy Building, built from provides rooms a two-story $50,000 stone structure 45x90 feet, was an appropriation of by the Legislature of 1893. It lecture rooms, laboratories, and offices, besides two large for butter and cheese making, both of which are fully equipped THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. with 173 paratus Automatic electrical ap machinery for controlling the temperature in cheese-curing rooms, re frigerator room, lockers and bath rooms are also provided. The whole and modern appliances. building is thoroughly heated and ventilated, and power is furnished by a sixty horse-power boiler and a twenty-five horse-power Westing house engine. The Agricultural Museum of occupies rooms on the second floor one Morrill Hall. eighty-seven It contains, models of 1. The Rau Models, at being hundred and plows made the Royal of Agricultural and College at Wiirtemburg, and under the direction Professor Rau, of 1867. arranged and classified by him for the Paris Exposition of 2. Engravings tained of at photographs cultivated plants and the various agricultural colleges of Europe. 3. animals, ob A collection the cereals of Great of Museum Britain, being a duplicate of that in the Royal Science and Art at Ediuburg, presented by the British 4. government. A collection of agricultural seeds. 5. A large num ber of models class The representing room has been a great variety of agricultural implements. and provided with special sets of diagrams other appliances designed to illustrate the lectures on agriculture. and reports The the a agricultural library contains files of bulletins and from also experiment stations of of the United States Canada : it has file the publications of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. the shelves. periodicals The list this leading works on agriculture are on The exchange includes country. the principal agricultural published in The Horticultural Department Equipment ten acres comprises about and a museum. of land variously planted, and orchards contain and forcing houses, the The north gardens fruits which thrive in the in considerable variety, in sufficient quantity to illustrate attached, in which methods of cultivation. Nursery grounds are also growing many species of economic plants from various parts of The fruits comprise something more than sixty varieties the world. are of grapes, over fifty of apples, fifty of plums, and other fruits in pro portion. A dwarf pear orchard of 300 trees, and and other representative such orchards, as comprise the remainder of the field space, excepting is set aside for vegetable gardening plants. floriculture. There is also a collection of one ornamental and hundred varieties of hardy roses and various other interesting These", of The forcing-houses feet of ground. are eight in number and cover about 6,000 and square af in connection with .store-rooms pits, ford excellent opportunities of all forcing kinds for nursery practice, for the study of the vegetables and for some kinds of floriculture. 174 A THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. for laboratory house, propagation operations. with space forty students, is and used for instruc tion iu of plants, pollination, the commoner green x house There is also a mushroom house 14 80 feet and a reading room for horticultural two students. The and museum comprises collection of unique the photographs. The features, the garden herbarium herbarium, which is rapidly comprise all varieties of all aid assuming large proportions, cultivated species of is designed to and plants, the it is an indispensable The to the study of garden botany and variation of plants. collection of pho tographs comprise about 5,000 negatives, with prints glass of representing fruits, flowers, horticultural vegetables, illustrative landscapes, collection houses, and operations. A very large devices Charts lection. and specimens for the spraying of plants is at in some variety complete the machinery and the disposal of students. museum and col The library has files of many of the important horticultural of general and botanical literature. periodicals and a good collection horticultural The Entomological Cabinet contains, in otic addition to many ex insects, specimens of a large proportion of the more common species of the United States. These have been determined The collection by special ists, and are accessible for comparison. of sets of specimens sects. illustrative the metamorphoses with includes many and habits of in collection The laboratory is also supplied a large with of duplicates for the use of students and other apparatus ; and is equipped necessary for practical work in microscopes entomology. affords The ties to insectary a of the Agricultural Experiment Station of advanced students facili limited number for special investiga tions in the study of the life history of insects, and for experiments in applied entomology. building give The Chemical Department is housed in a three story brick The 126 feet in length and of an average width of 60 feet. Department is liberally equipped with varied appliances necessary to Agricultural instruction to four hundred students in General and Chemistry. ADMISSION. The raphy, two following subjects are and required for admission : English, Geog of Hygiene, History, [the student must offer the four following divisions in History, (a) American, (b) Physiology English, (c) Grecian, (d) Roman]. Plane Geometry, Elementary Algebra and either A, B, or C as below. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. A. Greek B. Latin and 175 Latin. and either Advanced French C. Advanced matics. French, any 2 or Advanced German. Advanced German and Advanced Mathe An equivalent of one of counts each. the three groups, are A, B and offered, provided and five offered. Latin counts French, vided German C, may be 3, Greek, etry, Advanced Algebra, language Plane however that the for Advanced Mathematics (Solid Geom and Spherical Trigonometry) 1, pro student and in one modern before graduation must have passed in Advanced Mathematics if they were not offered entrance. [For details For For as to subjects and methods class of admission see pages 29-42. admission to the freshman to communications should be ad dressed to the Registrar. admission See pages 29-40. advanced versities, all communications should standing from other colleges and uni be addressed to the Director of the College of Agriculture. See pages 41-42. For admission to graduate work and candidacy for advanced de grees, communications should be addressed to the Dean of the Uni versity faculty. See pages 61-63.] INSTRUCTION. Agriculture is PLAN OF The instruction in the College of comprised in the following tion is general lines : Advanced or graduate work in Agricultural Science. and This instruc it may designed to fit of men for teachers of experimenters and lead to the degree Master Science in Agriculture. Agriculture, and Doctor of The laboratories, dairy building, farm, gar facilities for the prosecution of Science in dens and orchards give ample inde pendent work of a high character. value of A yearly fellowship of an annual following group of Departments : Veterinary Science. See page 54. $500 is assigned to the and Agriculture, Horticulture, covers a The Regular Course in Agriculture It is designed to period of four that years. given of afford an education as of broad and and liberal as by other departments of the University, leads to the degree Bachelor Science in Agriculture. 176 THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. THE COURSE IN AGRICULTURE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF THE SCIENCE OF AGRICULTURE.* Freshman Year. ist Term. 3 2d Term. 3 3d Term. 3 French, or German \ Mathematics J Invertebrate Zoology 3 Vertebrate Zoology 3 English 3 3 Freehand Drawing .3 3 3 Chemistry 3 1 Hygiene 2 Physical Military drill training 4 - f Entomology . . . ...'.. 3 3 3 3 - .... . Military drill 3d . . 2 Sophomore Year. English Physics Agricultural Chem. Political Economy ist Term. 2.... 2 2d Term. 2 2 Term. 2 2 .4 . 4 ........ . 3 4 3 - Physiology. . . . I 3 Elective 3 2 each . . . . < 3 3 - Botany Military drill Elective funior Year. Elective Senior Year. Applied 4 .... Military drill . . 2 0-1 ist term. 2d Term. Term. 3d Term. 15-18 15-18 15-18 ist Term. - 2d Term. 6 2 2 3d Term. 6 2 - Agriculture 6 Thesis Military Science The remaining that at work of the course is elective,* with the condition least one-half of the entire elective work of each year, includ must ing the the thesis and applied agriculture in the senior year, be in in work given by in the departments agricultural of agriculture and horticulture and courses It is course recommended chemistry and economic entomology. that the larger part of the remainder of the be selected from the following courses : Anatomical methods and laboratory. Geology, courses 4 and 5. Veterinary Science, courses 15 and 25. Land Surveying, Civil Engineering, course Students not 5. of only receive instruction in the College Colleges at Agriculture, : but also in the following be named and Departments Botany, year with *All the electives must chosen by the student the beginning of the previous written approval of the director. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. Freehand brate 177 Verte and Drawing, Physics, : Political Economy, Physiology, and Zoology, Hyyiene, Mathematics, French, German, Drill Gymnasium Geology, Veterinary Science, The Civil Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. elective work is in italics. SPECIAL COURSE. The spend special course four to years avail yet wish is intended for young men who can not well in preparing themselves to become farmers and who themselves of technical and practical instruction in agriculture. are eighteen years modern scientific Young a men who of age, and who furnish evi dence to the Direetor that they satisfactory are able to pursue the work elected in be manner are admitted number of to the Special and Course without ex amination. The hours the courses elected must approved by the Director. This course one or two years. The work must may extend through either be done largely in the College of Agriculture. Special students, equal advantages during the time they are in the University, enjoy are in all respects with students who studying for a degree. tion of They are admitted of by vote of the Faculty be upon recommenda and applications or the Director the College of Agriculture, made for admission to the Special Course of should personally by 1 etter to the Director the College. COURSES. AGRICULTURE. SYNOPSIS OF Agriculture. and The instruction in Agriculture proper includes soils their preparation, fertilizers, harvesting and special crops rigation ; laying out and improving ; farm buildings and fences, location, manures and commercial marketing general farms ; drainage and ir and plans and construction ; farm yard fertilizers, composition, manu facture, toms, forage The ers, preservation and application rights and privileges and ; employment ; farm accounts, business cus and direction o'f laborers ; care farm implements plants machinery, use, and and repairs ; grasses and ; weeds and their eradication husbandry, mowers breeds breeding, and ; swine, sheep and horse care, management, and feeding. and practice will include setting up running machinery, of small as bind ; the sharpening repairing saws, spades ; book-keeping. drawing up building plans and scythes, farm specifications ; consist of tools, as Dairy Husbandry.The class room instruction will lect ures upon the production of milk and its manufacture into its various 12 178 THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. The products. butter and cheese and dairy house practice will comprise the making by the most approved methods ; testing of milk content of as to purity fat ; the use and care of centrifugal separators of and other creaming devices, and the details creamery the and cheese factory tion of management. Animal the Industry.-Lectures will various be given on origin and forma breeds of dairy and beef cattle ; their selection and improvement ; the improvement of native cattle and the formation of new breeds ; the composition of stock foods and their combinations into rations suitable and for various purposes. Practice scale will be given in tracing tabulating pedigrees ; judging by of points ; and computing rations. Poultry Keeping. Will include instruction in breeds and breeding ; feeding and management : caponizing ; incubation, artificial and oth erwise ; construction of The Experiment also offers . Station, poultry houses and their management. which is a department of the University, students carried on opportunity for are to gations which plant being observe and study the investiin many branches of animal and , industries. The 1. following courses are offered preparation of and in 1897-98 : Wheat culture : soil, seeding, insects, harvesting, marketing ; purchase, location with regard to markets, roads, schools, society ; farm buildings, location, plans, con farms, selection struction, gates, roads, liability of contractors construction, repairs, ; fields, durability yard shape and size ; fences and aud of wood ; farm public manu bridges and culverts ; farm ; manures, composition, facture, hours. 2. preservation, application and use. Lectures. 19. of Fall term. fertilizers, composition Daily, except Saturday, 11. Five commercial Morrill Professor ROBERTS. roads, bridges and Inspection farm buildings. iii Agricultural and survey and Fall term.. 3. comparison of farms ; practice fields, shop, barns. T., 2-5. One hour. Professor Roberts. rights and Farm accounts ; business customs, mortgages privileges, form of laws, employment and direc tion of laborers ; swine husbandry, breeds, feeding, management; the horse, breeds and breeding, feeding, education, care and driving ; sheep husbandry, breeds and varieties, management and care, early Winter term. Lectures. lamb raising. Daily, except Saturday, 11. contracts, notes, deeds, ; road Five hours. 4. Morrill and 19. Professor Roberts. Judging scoring horses, swine and sheep ; work barns ; running engines and other farm T., 2-5. One hour. Professor Roberts. machinery. in shop and Winter term. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 5. 179 Farm drainage, of plows and construction, material, cost and utility ; history plowing ; farm implements and machinery, use, care and repairs; corn, oat, barley, flax, hop, plants potato and grasses and cation. forage ; silos and ensilage ; weeds and tobacco culture; their eradi 11. Lectures. Spring and term. Daily, use of except Saturday, Five farm 2-5. hours. Morrill 19. Professor Roberts. shop, 6. Practice in fields machinery, tools, implements and draining, work surveys and mapping. Spring term. T., One hour. 7. Professor Roberts. for advanced students. Seminary One hour. By appoint ment. Morrill 19. Professor Roberts. students.* 8. For Winter in all of course Lectures above, 9. will on the leading subjects as the courses enumerated except be given so far time 19. will permit. Daily, as Saturday, 2, 4, and Five hours. Morrill Professor Roberts. 9. one Practice afternoon in courses 6, in for each section per week. sections by appointment, Winter term. Two 2-5. hours. in Professor Roberts. will Professor Roberts some of be assisted by specialists of in giving instruction the subjects named. 10. Animal Industry. Principles ment, improvement principles of and creation of feeding, Winter care, breeding, history and develop dairy and beef breeds of cattle ; selection and management of dairy and beef tice cattle. and one hour by appointment. Lectures. T.,Th.,i2. Prac spring terms. Three hours. Dairy Building. As milk and sistant Professor Wing. [ii. Dairy Husbandry ; butter. Fall term. Lectures. T., Th., 12. Practice two afternoons by appointment. Three hours. Dairy Building. Assistant Professor Wing. J Winter term. Practice two days 12. Dairy Husbandry ; cheese. per week, Three hours. Dairy Building. 10-1, by appointment. Assistant Professor Wing. 13. Dairy Husbandry. one Laboratory work on special problems. who By have appointment, had course 10. Open only to Assistant Professor Wing. to three hours. students Animal Industry and Dairy Hus breeding, feeding, and selection, care and man agement of dairy cattle. Daily, 8. Practice one afternoon by appoint ment. Dairy Building. Assistant Professor Wing. Lectures on milk and its Winter. 15. For Dairy Course Students. 14. For Winter Course Students. Principles of bandry. * See special announcement. 180 THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. products to ; breeding aud feeding, daily, 8 ; lectures on subjects related dairy husbandry, daily, 9 ; practice in butter aud cheese making and in dairy laboratory, daily, 10-4.30. Dairy Building. Assistant Professor Wing, Instructors Hall and VanWagenen, assisted by others of the faculty of the College of Agriculture. 16. Poultry : feeding, management and history of breeds, construc Lectures. tion of henneries, incubators and brooders. Spring term. W., F., 17. 12. Two hours. Open to Assistant Professor Wing. and Practice iu running incubators students who brooders. caponizing. pointment. take course 16. One Judging fowls, hour, by ap classification and Spring term. Assistant Professor Wing. 18. of For Winter Course Students. of the domestic breeds poultry; Origin, history and breeding, feeding, and manage ment ; construction buildings, incubators, brooders. Lectures, fowls ; run W., F., 19. 12. Two hours. Assistant Professor Wing Practice in For Winter Course Students. and judging ning incubators by appointment. brooders ; testing eggs, caponizing. One hour. Can only be taken iu connection with course 18. Assistant Professor Wing. 20. For Students in Veterinary Science. Breeding, care and man and sani agement of horses, tation. 2 hours. sheep and swine. Stables, construction Fall term. Professor Roberts. HORTICULTURE. Horticulture. courses. The instruction in 1 Horticulture is given in ten Course is designed to afford a general scientific foundation for the ration and prosecution of all studies of plants under conditions relating to the variation and amelio of domestication and cultivation, and prac tices. it has only indirect reference to horticultural methods The literary side of the instruction is offered in designs to give a general view of writings upon course 2, which plant craft. some Course 4 is intended for those advanced students, who have had training in systematic selves with the botany, and who desire to familiarize them complex botany of cultivated plants. Courses 3, 5, to afford 6> 7> 8, them 9, are calculated the latest information cultivation of and methods and connected with the commercial and plants, in all of laboratory work field practice are important factors. Course 10 affords opportunities for investigation by advanced students, especially for and postgraduates who desire to for prepare themselves for ex periment station work and for teaching. In this course, student. all subjects upon hours are especially arranged each Lectures Landscape Gardening are occasionally given in conjunction with the College of Architecture. THE COLLEGE OF A GRICUL TURE. The 1. 181 following the courses are offered in 1897-8 : Evolution of Cultivated Plants. Fall. of M., W., F., evolution as 10. A dis to cussion of current hypotheses of organic applied the modification of plants, particularly those in cultivation. courses 1 and 2 Open to students in all courses who have taken in Botany, Lectures 2. aud text book. of Professor Bailey. The Literature of Horticulture. Fall. in F., 11. the literature A seminary in the world, the cultivation of plants various parts of with reviews of periodical 3. one literature. Professor Bailey and assistants] Greenhouse Construction and Management. Fall. Two hours of ; hour lectures (W., 11 ), and one of laboratory ' work, by appoint ment. 4. one Professor Bailey and assistants. 5. Botany of Cultivated Plants. Winter. Seminary course of hour, by appointment. Professor Bailey. Pomology. Winter. M., W., F., 10. Lectures, text book, and the cultivation of The other class exercises upon fruits. Professor Bailey and assistants. 6. Propagation A practical of Plants. course Winter. Two hours, by etc. appointment. laboratory in the multiplication of ing, budding, making and assistants. cuttings, pollination, graft plants, Professor Bailey 7. Art as applied of to landscapes and ornamentation of grounds. Discussions floriculture. T., Th., 10. Professor Bailey. 8. Field Lessons. One hour (laboratory), by appointment for prun they grow. ing, The and the study and of orchards and plants where of Includes Pro Theory Practice Spraying Plants. Spring houses term. fessor Bailey. 9. with Handicraft. Practical work in the forcing and gardens, familiar talks. Throughout the year. One to three hours, by appointment. Professor Bailey, Mr. Hunn, the year. and assistants. 10. Investigation incident to students. previous courses. For graduates and advanced Throughout Hours by appointment. Professor Bailey. Seminaries students. are conducted throughout the year, when requested by During the past year seminaries have been held on Plantbreeding, and the history of evolution and study of out-door literature. Hours do meets not count towards graduation. evening. The Horticulturists' Club every Monday 1 82 THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. Chemistry* 16. Agricultural Chemistry. General Agricultural Chemistry. who course. Four hours. Professor For those Caldwell. 17. Readings from journals. One hour. only have had course 16. Professor Caldwell. Entomology.^ 3. General Entomology. Lectures. Three hours. Spring. and Pro Classi and fessor Comstock. 4. Economic Entomology. of Laboratory Spring. work, Structure fication Insects. Fall and Professor Comstock Assistant MacGillivray. 6. Economic Entomology. Lectures on applied entomology. Two hours. 7. Winter. Assistant Entomologist Slingerland. Economic Entomology. Laboratory Botany. % work. Winter. Assistant Mac Gillivr a y. Veterinary Science. \ 1. Diseases of Farm Animals. One hour. Winter term. Professor Law. 2. General Physiology of Domestic Animals. Assistant Professor Fish. 3. Zootechny. One hour per week for one year. Professor W. L. Williams. FEES AND EXPENSES. Tuition is free, see page 44. required as An incidental fee is Post graduate follows : students, 3rd and 4th | years, 5 00 per co " term " Regular students, 5 5 Special students, Deposits are required 00 " " in the various laboratories where work is taken ranging from $1.50 to $10.00 and nature of per term according to the amount, the work. * All other courses in Chemistry are open to students in Agriculture. f All other courses in Entomology are open to students in Agriculture. \ All courses not required in the sophomore year may be elected. \ Subject to rule found on page 163. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 183 EXPERIMENT STATION. BOARD OF CONTROL: The Trustees of the University. Station Council. Andrew D. President, White, Jacob Gould Schurman. Trustee of the Benjamin F. Professor I. P. Tracy, Roberts, President State Agricultural University Society Agriculture Professor G. C. Caldwell, Law, Professor James Professor J. H. Professor L. H. Chemistry Veterinary Science Entomology Horticulture Comstock, Bailey, Professor H. H. Wing, Professor G. F. Atkinson, M. V. Slingerland, L. A. Clinton, G. W. Cavanaugh, B. M. Duggar, Officers of the Station. I. P. Dairy Husbandry Botany Entomology Agriculture Chemistry Botany Roberts, Director E. L. Williams, Edward A. Treasurer Clerk Butler, The Corps follows : of the Agricultural Experiment Station is made up as ROBERTS, M.Agr., Director and Agriculturist. WING, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal In dustry and Dairy Husbandry. GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL, B.S., Ph.D., Chemist. JAMES LAW, F.R.C.V.S., Veterinarian. ISAAC PHILLIPS HENRY HIRAM JOHN HENRY Zoologist. COMSTOCK, B.S., BAILEY, M.S., Entomologist and Invertebrate LIBERTY HYDE Horticulturist. 1 84 THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. GEORGE FRANCIS ATKINSON, Ph.B., Botanist. SIMON HENRY GAGE, B.S., Anatomist. ROWLEE, D.Sc, Plant Histologist. MARK VERNON SLINGERLAND, B.S., Assistant Entomologist. LOUIS ADELBERT CLINTON, B.S., Assistant Agriculturist. GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH, B.S., Assistant Chemist. BENJAMIN MINGE DUGGAR, M.S., A.M., Assistant Cryptogamic WILLARD WINFIELD Botanist. ABRAHAM LINCOLN GEORGE WALTER KNISLEY, M.S., Assistant in Chemistry. TAILBY, Farm Foreman. CHARLES EDWARD HUNN, Gardener. EDWARD ARTHUR BUTLER, Clerk. LIZZIE VERONICA MALONEY, Stenographer. The Agricultural Experiment Station Department of of Cornell the College of Agriculture. University is a Incidentally, students may receive instruction ments which are being carried from observing and discussing the experi The Federal Law passed March 2d, on. 1887, briefly outlines the object of the Experiment Station in the following words : "To aid in acquiring and diffusing among the peo ple of the United States useful and practical information on the sub jects tion connected with agriculture, and to promote scientific investiga and experiment science." ricultural respecting the principles and applications of ag " It further provides That bulletins or re . . . ports of progress shall be published at said stations at least once in three months, one copy the states or of which shall which be sent to each newspaper in to territories in they are respectively as located, and such and of individuals actually engaged in farming as far as the means of the station will of may request the same permit." The entire plant con the College Agriculture is used, as occasion demands for ducting and experiments in animal and plant growth and reproduction, in applied, comparative and scientific research and investigations. of In the ors pursuance of the provisions of Chapter 128 of the Laws and 1897, following persons have been appointed of investigators instruct to serve in the College of Agriculture Cornell needs of University the several throughout the state according to the localties for a portion or all of the year. J. W. Spencer, M. V. Slingerland, A. L. Knisley, G. T. Powell, G. A. Smith, B. M. Duggar, J. L. Stone, C. E. Hunn, H. B. Cannon. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 185 THE WINTER COURSES IN AGRICULTURE AND DAIRY HUSBANDRY. There are or more years at many farmer's sons and daughters who cannot spend two college, but who would receive great benefit from lectures and practice of such persons the first week during the winter months. To meet the needs following courses are offered. The term begins in January of each year and extends through one uni the versity term Persons of eleven weeks. who are of good moral character and seventeen years of age may be admitted by the Director of the college of without a formal ex amination, but are required to file a letter recommendation and to satisfy him that their previous pursue the studies elected with University. Students may training has profit been such and that they can to themselves credit to the elect either one of the following lines of study. I. GENERAL AGRICULTURE. Prescribed work Agricultural Agriculture, 5 hours per week. Chemistry, 3 hours per week. of practice and Two hours per day in educational work in barns, dairjr houses, forcing Elective. A prescribed work houses laboratories. 7 hours must minimum of be taken in below : addition to the from the subjects named Entomology, 2 to 5 hours per week. Botany, 2 hours per week. Horticulture, 2 to 5 hours per week. Dairy Husbandry, 2 hours per week. Animal Industry, 2 hours per week. Poultry Keeping, 2 to 4 hours per week. Political Diseases 11. of Economy, 1 hour Farm Animals, The per week. per week. 1 hour winter dairy COURSE. This course and cheese makers who is designed primarily to meet the needs of those butter desire more thorough and comprehensive in who are struction, and to train those looking toward butter and cheese making as a profession. The instruction is largely given from the 186 THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. the factory,- standpoint of culture while that in the General Course in Agri reference is given with particular to the needs of the farm dairy. No more than fifty can be accommodated in the building. The made class will be limited to this a number and applications should be at as early date as practicable in order to insure admission. The instruction is partly by lectures and recitations, but largely by actual practice in the Creamery, Cheese Factory and Dairy Labora tory, the order being about as follows : Lectures Lectures Cheese Butter on milk and its products, to 2 2 2 hours 10 per week. on subjects related dairying, hours per week. room practice, practice, days per week. per week. room days Dairy laboratory practice, 2 days per Problems and book-keeping, 2 hours Courses and week. per week. hours will be arranged at the beginning of the term. CALENDAR. The entrance examinations and for students in the Regular Course are held in September The instruction begins in the fall term, September 24, 1897 ; in the General Winter Course in Agriculture and Students may be excluded if not the Dairy course, January 4, 1898. June. present at the beginning of the term. For further particulars and for a special announcement which will of be of sent on application, address Agriculture, Cornell Roberts, Director University, Ithaca, N. Y. I. P. the College NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY COLLEGE. FACULTY. JACOB GOULD JAMES LAW, F.R.C.V.S and SCHURMAN, A.M., D.Sc, L.L.D., President. Director of the College, Dean of the , Fac ulty, Professor of Principles and Practice and Medicine, Veterinary Sanitary Science, peutics. Veterinary Veterinary Thera of WALTER L tice of WILLIAMS, D.V.S Professor of Principles and Veterinary Surgery, Zootechny, Obstetrics, and , Prac Juris prudence. PIERRE AUGUSTINE FISH, B.S., D.Sc, D.V.S., Assistant Profes sor of Comparative Physiology, Pharmacology, and Thera peutics. VERANUS ALVA Pathology SIMON HENRY and and MOORE, B.S., M.D., Professor of Comparative Bacteriology, and of Meat Inspection. GAGE, B.S., Professor of Microscopy, Histology, HOPKINS, B.S., D.Sc, and Embryology. Assistant Professor of GRANT SHERMAN Veterinary Anatomy BENJAMIN FREEMAN Anatomical Methods. KINGSBURY, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in Microscopy, Histology, and Embryology. RAYMOND CLINTON REED, Ph.B., Instructor in Comparative Pathology Anatomy. , and Bacteriology. EDWARD LOCKHART MOORE, B.S., of Demonstrator of Veterinary Demonstrator and Veterinary Anatomy. who Professors Instructors in Cornell Instruction to University Veterinary Students. furnish GEORGE CHAPMAN CALDWELL, B.S., Ph.D., Professor cultural, Analytical and of Agri Physiological Chemistry. Agriculture. Professor of ISAAC PHILLIPS LEWIS MUNROE alytical ROBERTS, M.Agr., Professor of DENNIS, Ph.B., B.S., Associate Professor An Chemistry. HENRY HIRAM try aud WING, M.S., Assistant Dairy Husbandry. of Animal Indus 1 88 NE W YORK STA TE VE TERINAR Y COLLEGE. *WILLIAM RIDGELY ORNDORFF, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Profes sor of Organic Chemistry. FREDERICK LAWRENCE KORTRIGHT, D.Sc, Instructor in Chemistry. FRED DOUGLASS SMITH, B.S., Instructorin Analytical Chemistry. DARWIN ABBOT BUN SILL MORTON, B.S Instructor CUSHMAN, B.S., Instructor in , in Organic Chemistry. quantitative chemical Analysis. FOUNDATION. The New York State of Veterinary 1896. College was established by an act the Legislature and of March 21, 1894, supplemented acts a by acts of May was 10, 1895, March 4, While By these sum of $ 150,000 made appropriated for buildings a and equipment and provision for institution, it is administered by the Trustees of Cornell University, and its students profit by courses of study in the University classes and laboratories, and by the Uni maintenance. State versity library. OBJECT OF THE INSTITUTION. The New York State standard of Veterinary College was founded to The raise the of the most veterinary instruction and investigation recent advances in biology and medicine. to the level number of farm animals in this State in (9,450,000) alone, at stake and their value ($131,200,000) gallons, stock. give with a yearly of product great milk of over 5,000,000,000 some idea the interest in the matter of live For the United States ooo and a a value in live stock of of yearly sale in Chicago alone, approximately $250,000,000 worth, bespeak $2,ooo,oco,- the need of all that learning soil a and skill can do for the the live fostering stock of this great industry. of Another the consideration is that the normal permanent fertilization that where is dependent of upon kept, and there is deficiency ; so of animals, the productiveness of and the of land is steadily animals and exhausted that the health animal improvement the fostering the industry, lie at and the very foun potent ar dation of our national wealth. Another, of no less gument, for the highest standard of fluence upon the health the veterinary education, is its in With a long list of human race. common communicable with diseases, fatal affection which are to man and beast, also and the most of all human our maladies tuberculosis the farm herds in many districts, it is to the last degree important that measures for the extinction of such a most prevalent in * Absent on leave 1897-98. NE W YORK STA TE VE TERINAR Y COLLEGE. contagion most 189 of in our live stock should receive the best attention the highly trained experts. To justify the liberality of the State ing, it will be the aim of the College veterinarians in creating this to seat of learn thoroughly causes train a class of for dealing with all and diseases with and defects that depreciate which the value of our live stock, the give rise to them, to owner of recognize aud suppress animal plagues, which rob the stock his profits and cause widespread ruin ; to and protect our flocks and herds aud against pestilences of foreign origin, at to protect human will health so life against diseases towards of animal origin. It further aim, a center of far as it has the means and opportunity, such as establishing investigation, looking improvements in the breeding, may enhance care and management of and make returns more animals, their market value speedy and profitable ; toward discoveries in men therapeutics, gion and the immunization of animals and from conta ; and toward the production of organic compounds to be and employed in diagnosis, treatment, immunizing. and So much has been recently points at so discovered in these directions unmistakably to coming present present knowledge discovery, that to neglect this field the time would be decidedly increasing reprehensible. Apart from discov organic products and ery, the mere production of reliable articles of these which are coming into demand by the State the private practitioner, for prevention, diagnosis, and treatment, is one aud an object not to be lightly set aside. The combination, in institution, the of edu of cational facilities with scientific investigation, in the work production the organic extracts to be employed modern medical methods, and is a feature calculated to insure the best in all departments, the most exceptional advantages for the diligent student. BUILDINGS. The buildings for the State Veterinary feet College are seven in num ber, as follows : The Main Building, overlooks East Avenue dull The walls are of by 42 feet and three stories high intervening park 220 feet by 300 feet. yellowish buff pressed brick, on a base of Gouv 142 and au and erneur marble, window door facings of Indiana limestone are and terra cotta ornamentation. On the first floor the museum and rooms for the dean, clerk, and the professor of surgery. upper and of The second floor is devoted to the part of the museum, reading room, library, devoted to laboratories rooms for professors. lecture room, The third floor is a histology, pathology and bacteriology and the necessary subsidiary offices. 1 90 NE W YORK STA TE VE TERINAR Y COLLEGE. the main Connected with building other and forming its east structure of 90 oratories feet by 40, and one story high. of This contains wing is a the lab lecture are room and offices Its floors white o impermeable cement, the the anatomy and physiology. walls lined by enamelled brick, Room, and ceilings covered with sheet steel. building is the Boiler and En for heating and ventilation. The Surgical Operating Theatre is a separate building in the rear of the main building, and is furnished with rooms for forge, in The lighting and equipment and the struments, water heater, etc. A second extension from the is main gine where power generated facilities for demonstration have received special attention. The General box and other Patients' Ward, ioo stalls, heating of apparatus, by 31, baths, and cement feet is furnished all with pliances. The floor is impermeable also a and necessary ap the ceilings of painted sheet steel. There is fodder room of 20 stalls own by 30 feet. sepa The rated Isolation one Ward, 54 feet by and each with 15, has its absolutely outer from another, opening of by its door. It has an impermeable floor, walls vitrified brick and painted sheet steel ceilings. The Mortuary Building has impermeable elled floor, wall of enam with brick and painted steel plate ceilings, and is fitted every convenience for conducting specimens. post mortem examinations and preparing pathological Another building of 51 feet by 20 is devoted to groom, College. clinical uses. These, buildings with a cottage for the stud complete the list of State erected for the Veterinary The equipment and has been original made as complete as research. possible for both educational uses VETERINARY COLLEGE YEAR. 1897-98 The Veterinary College 20, 1897, and closes with one year for begins Monday, September Thursday, June 16, 1898, terms, intermission of eleven days being divided into three at Christmas, aud one of themselves for regis ten days in the tration on the spring. Students must present days fixed for that purpose. ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. [All inquiries erinary should be addressed to the Director of the State Vet College, Ithaca, N. Y7] admission Candidates for those specified to the State Veterinary College, examinations except below, : must pass satisfactory in the fol lowing subjects NE W YORK STA TE VE TERINAR Y COLLEGE. 1. 1 91 English. 2. Geography. 3. Physiology and Hygiene. 6. 4. as Amer ican History. tained in the of 5. Plane Geometry. and Algebra, text- as much and is con larger American English books, any three 10. the 8. following : Elementary French. aud 9. Elementary of German. Grammar 12. Caesar. Latin, 11. Vergil, Cicero, years of and Latin Composition! of Entrance Greek. 13. An amount two making the equivalent of any group high school the following work : Botany, Geology, Vertebrate Zoology, vanced Invertebrate of admission, Physics, Zoology, Ad French, Advanced German. as For details ADMISSION to subjects and methods see pp. 29-40. ON "REGENTS' VETERINARY STUDENTS' CERTIFCATE." Students are admitted without further examination on the Regent's Veterinary Student Certificate. For on students four years of entering in 1897, and thereafter, the certificate is based high school work, or 48 Regents' counts. Full information may be of obtained of by addressing New " Examination Department, University the State York, Albany." ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING AND GRADUATE WORK. Admission to Advanced advanced sent Standing. Applicants for 3d year admission to standing as members of the 2d or class must pre the necessary educational qualifications for admission to the first year class and must pass a satisfactory examination of in all the work gone work over, or offer satisfactory certificates whose the completion of such in other veterinary schools entrance requirements and of courses of will study are equivalent to those this college. No person be admitted to any advanced class except at the beginning of the , college year in September. advanced Applicants for must send or present standing from letters of honorable with a veterinary colleges dismissal, and furnish the courses of other Director, Dr. struction statement of James Law, catalog containing the which in in the institution from the studies they come with a duly certified and pursued and their proficiency therein, with at an also a statement of the entrance requirements the rank gained. date" To in avoid order delay these credentials should be forwarded early that the status of applicants class may be determined which and informa to be ad tion furnished concerning the mitted. to they are likely for Graduates of veterinary colleges whose requirements graduation 192 NEW YORK STA TE VE TERINAR Y COLLEGE. to those of are not equal the New York State upon such be admitted provisionally each terms as Veterinary College may the faculty may deem applicant's equitable course called in case, regard being had to the previous study and attainments. to the legal requirements of of practice of In this connection, academic and attention is professional of educa tion for the Veterinary Medicine in the State New York. gradu Admission to ate work Graduate Work. The ample facilities for in the New York State in Cornell Veterinary College, to with allied de partments University, are open graduates of this insti tution and of other Veterinary Colleges whose entrance requirements and undergraduate courses are equivalent. COURSES IN VETERINARY MEDICINE. With the view of raising the of standard of veterinary over and instruction, it is intended to in the various establish a graded course extending departments Cornell University, four years, as in the best vet As a step towards this a three year course erinary schools abroad. This is a decided advance upon any Veterinary has been laid out. College in give America, all as only five months' the majority of even the three year schools instruction per year amounting to but fifteen of nine months in ; while with an academic year months, the New of York State Veterinary months. College furnishes a total instruction period twenty- seven Add to this that the of successful studies Veterinary and Practice Sta the condi tute, prescribing two years tion of high school work as entering on veterinary in 1896, four years of high school work for admission in 1897, the part adds more of than an additional year to anything demanded aud on American Veterinary Schools, insures that will a student with a mind much more cesses, acquire already trained to mental pro in the- same length of time than the untrained mind can possibly do. THREE YEARS' COURSE IN VETERINARY MEDICINE. of Leading Inoganic to the degree ist . Doctor of Veterinary 2d Medicine. 3d First Year. Term. . Term. Term. Chemistry ... . . 3 2 Anatomy Dissection .... 4 .... Microscopy Laboratory and Histology .2 3 - Embryology Laboratory Comparative Breeds and Physiology . . . 1 * Breeding NE W YORK STA TE VE TERINAR Y COLLEGE. Second Year. Organic and 1 93 ist Term. 2d Term. 3d Term. Physiological 2 1 2 T Chemistry Anatomy Dissection 2 I 4 4 1 2 4 - Comparative Physiology . . 1 - Laboratory Pharmacology Pharmacy Therapeutics Medicine 1 2 - 1 - ! _ - 1 3 5 Special . 3 .... 3 . Surgery, General Sanitary Science, Zymotics Bacteriology Laboratory Clinics, medicine, surgery Third Year. Medicine 3 Obstetrics 2 . 4 . 2 1 2 Obstetrics . . Jurisprudence 1 1 2 -i 2 .3 3 2d 3 3d ist Term. 3 Term. 3 6 3 Term. 3 6 Clinics, medicine, surgery Surgery Toxicology Sanitary Science, Parasites Pathology Laboratory Meat Inspection .6 5 - 5 - Zootechnics .2 .2 2 1 1 - 2 - 2 - - - 1 1 Laboratory Research and - - Thesis ....3 3 3 Chemistry. In the Department 1. Course 1 in Inorganic 2. 3. Course 20 4. Course 44 Course 45 in Physiological Chemistry. and spring. Chemistry, the Veterinary Chemistry (page 130). in Organic Chemistry (page 131). in Toxicology (page 134). of Student will take : Two hours. 4:30 p. m. Winter Professor Caldwell. Anatomy. Of the students 1. following ; the and courses, the two first are required of the veterinary others are general courses : General descriptive veterinary anatomy. T., Th., 9. Fall, 13 1 94 NE W YORK STA TE VE TERINAR Y COLLEGE. Six hours. winter and spring. and Two lectures and laboratory work. Dr. Hopkins 2. demonstrators. anatomy. and Descriptive veterinary Five hours. One lecture W., laboratory 9. Fall, winter and spring. work. Dr. Hopkins and demonstrators. This 3. course must be preceded and and by course 1. anatomy. work. Anatomical methods gross S., 12. Fall term. Three hours. 4. One lecture laboratory 12. Dr. Hopkins. Advanced Anatomy. and S., Winter term. Three hours. One lecture laboratory must work. Dr. Hopkins. Course 4 5. be preceded Human anatomy. by course 3 or its equivalent. Laboratory work throughout the who year. Dr. Hopkins. This ceding course is open to those have had one or more of the pre courses. 6. Research aud thesis. Three hours throughout the year. Dr. Hopkins. Comparative Physiology. 'x. Required of the first year veterinary students, quite and treats of the digestive given functions, course circulation, respiration, precedes and excretion. The work in this logically that of Pharmacology. Lectures one hour 2. each week of through the year. F., 10. Dr. Fish. and repro The functions the muscular and nervous systems duction are considered of course one. winter in this course, which is a direct continuation Lectures one hour each week through the fall and 10. terms. W., work Dr. Fish. 3. Practical in the laboratory. the of various Each student and is required to prepare extracts of digestive juices A test their actions upon various required kinds food stuffs. short course in urinalysis is also may familiarize themselves with some of the more common but important changes occurring during health Experiments in blood pressure and upon the muscular and disease. iu order that students and nervous systems will be carried on as time and opportunity year. per mit. Winter term. Research and Two hours. thesis. Dr. Fish. Dr. 4. Three hours throughout the Fish. Microscopy, Histology 1. and Embryology. First half of of The Microscope and Microscopical Methods. and fall term. Two hours. course Two lectures all three hours laboratory given of work. This forms the basis for It is also the subsequent give a work by the department. designed to knowledge the theory NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY COLLEGE. and use 195 be ad of the microscope and its accessories which would vantageous employed. for the work of any department where the microscope is This course counts must all Professor Gage and Instructor Kingsbury. for two hours for the term, although the work be done in the first five weeks. Last half of fall term M., W., 8. 2. Vertebrate Histology. term (3 hours) and of and the winter (5 hours). of Eight hours. Two lectures three hours the micro also laboratory scopic work. Iu this the course are given the elements anatomy domestic animals and of man. It includes methods of histologic investigation and demonstration. Professor Gage and Instructor Kingsbury. This is a continuation of course course M., W., 8. who 1 and is open taking" only to those courses have taken 1, and have taken or are in anatomy and physiology. 3. Vertebrate Embryology. and tures two hours of Spring term. Five hours. Three lec laboratory work. This course deals with the , elements and methods of and the amphibia. M W., F., 8. embryology in man, the domestic animals Professor Gage and Instructor Kingsbury. Course 3 is (The lectures 1 and 2 open alone only to those who have pursued courses 1 and 2. may be attended by those who have taken courses work with in 4. Research in Physiology and Vertebrate Zoology). Histology and Embryology. Laboratory This course is designed for those pre seminary throughout the year. paring theses for the baccalaureate or advanced degrees and for those ology. wishing to undertake special investigations in histology Professor Gage and Instructor Kingsbury. and embry Course 4 is or open their equivalent only to those who have taken courses 1, 2 and 3, in some other University. Drawing (course 9, in or are Mechanical of Engineering, German French and its equivalent) and a reading knowledge indispensable for the most suscessful work in this course. Subjects for baccalaureate theses should be decided that upon if possible during 5. the spring term of the junior year so material in suitable stages of development and and physiologic of activity may be prepared. Structure Physiology lectures. the Cell. Spring term. Two hours. advanced Laboratory students work with This course is designed for problems. who wish to investigate cytological Instructor Kingsbury. 6. Advanced Microscopy. work with Spring course term. special Two hours. instruction Laboratory will lectures. In this be given in the theory aud use of the more difficult and important accessories 196 NE W YORK STA TE VE TERINAR Y COLLEGE. e. of the microscope, the apertometer, the microscope. g., the micro-spectroscope, the micro-polariscope, photo-micrographic camera and the projection Professor GaGE. This course is open only to those who have taken course 1, and if photo-micrography is phy like that given in 7. desired, course elementary knowledge of photogra 9, Department of Physics, is necessary. an Seminary. There students engaged report upon will be a meeting of the department staff and in research, once in two weeks, for conference and special investigations. Breeds The 3 (in and and Breeding. attended courses in the College of Agriculture by veterinary care students are as follows : and part). The horse, breeds breeding, feeding, of driving. Fall term. Two hours. Principles education, Professor Roberts. and 10. Animal Industry. breeding, history and and develop cattle ment, improvement principles of and creation of dairy beef breeds of of ; feeding, Winter care, and selection management dairy and one beef cattle. spring terms, Two hours. Practice, hour by appointment, for those electing it. Assistant Professor Wing. Pharmacology. 1. The Materials various of Medicine. their A study of the uses and actions of collection of the drugs and preparation. A the varied the crude drugs is available and examined at recitations. The course is of conducted partly in the form One hour of recitations and partly in the form year. lectures. each week throughout the M., 10. Dr. Fish. 2. Pharmacy. Each student is required to ; make those prepartions which are most commonly used etc. in In practice tinctures, fluid to this extracts, balls, have powders, ointments, practical experience of a addition each student will prescriptions. in writing mind. and compounding per week. The importance medicines discriminating and accurate system in Two hours for dispensing 2-5., is kept well M., W., 2-4. 3. Fall term. Dr. Fish. Therapeutics. with The treatment pathology, and cure of disease. This subject, standing along and unites botany some with medicine and physiology, anatomy, chemistry surgery. It is therefore desirable to order have tures knowledge the of these branches in to obtain a full ap Lec preciation of one means employed in the term. restoration of health. hour each week. Spring W., 10. Dr. Fish. NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY COLLEGE. This or 197 course must be preceded by the first year course its 4. equivalent. and in physiology year. Research Thesis. Three hours throughout the Dr. Fish. Veterinary Medicine, Zymotic Diseases, Veterinary Sanitary Science, Parasites and Parasitism. and 1. Veterinary winter and Medicine spring. Fall, : Principles Three hours. Practice. M., W., F., 8. have 8. Professor Law. Open to students who This course extends year of over two years. taken the first 2. the Contagious diseases: winter and Veterinary Course. Veterinary Sanitary to second aud Science. T., Th., in Fall, spring, Two hours. Professor Law. third year men (This course will be given 1898-99. See the following). 3. Parasites and Parasitic Diseases. Professor Law. given T., Th., third 8. Fall, winter and spring. Two hours. course will (This See the 4. be to second and year men in 1897-98. preceding). Clinical Veterinary Medicine. Fall, winter and spring. Three Six hours. 5. Professor Law. Clinical Veterinary and Medicine. Fall, winter and spring. hours. Professor Law. 6. Research fessor Law. 7. Thesis. Three hours throughout the year. Pro Diseases of Farm Stock. S., 8. and One hour throughout the year. Professor Law. Open to students in Agriculture, dairy school students. Surgery, Obstetrics, Zootechnics 1. and furisprudence. Five hours. General Veterinary Surgery. 11. Fall term. M., T. , W., Th., F., Professor Williams. 2. Special Surgery (head and neck). Winter. Three hours. W., F., 11. Professor Williams. 3. Veterinary Obstetrics. Winter. Two hours. T., Th., 11. M., Pro fessor Williams. 4. 11. 5. Veterinary Veterinary Obstetrics. Spring. Four hours. T., W., Th., F., M., 11. Professor Williams. Jurisprudence. Spring. One hour. Pro fessor Williams. See [Courses 1-5 will be under Course 11.] given to second and third year men in 1898-99. 198 NE W YORK STA TE VE TERINAR Y COLLEGE. 6. Clinical hours. 7. Veterinary Surgery. Veterinary Surgery. Fall, Fall, winter and spring. Three Professor Williams. winter aud spring. Clinical Six hours. Professor Williams. 8. Special Five hours. 9. Special Surgery (chest, abdomen and anterior limbs). Fall. M., T., W., Th., F., 11. Professor Williams. Surgery (posterior limbs, skin). Winter. Three hours. 11. M., W., F., 10. Professor Williams. Zootechnics. Special Winter. Two hours. T., Th., 11. Professor Williams. ii. Surgery (genito-urinary M., T., W., Th., F., will organs, castration). Spring. in Five hours. 11. Professor Williams. third year men 1897- [Courses 8-1 1 98. be given to second and See under Course aud 5]. 12. Research Thesis. Three hours throughout the year. Pro fessor Williams. Comparative Pathology and Bacteriology This and Meat Inspection. is to 1. who General Pathology. Fall term. course one open students have had Normal and Histology and at least year's work in An atomy Physiology. Lectures and recitations. Two hours. This or T., is Th., 2. open 9. Professor Moore. ' Pathology to course of Infectious Diseases. Winter term. course are students who have taken and course 1 and have taken tak 9. ing 3. who 4. Lectures and laboratory term. 2. work. Two hours. is open T., Professor Moore Instructor Reed. Meat Inspection. Spring 1 This course and to students have taken courses 9. and Lectures and laboratory work. Two hours. 4. T., Professor Moore Lectures year. and Instructor Reed. work. Bacteriology. laboratory Three hours and per week throughout the M., 9. Professor Moore Instructor REED. The lectures who alone may be taken as a one hour subject. For those laboratory work this course must be preceded or ac companied by course 1 in Microscopy. 5. Research in Pathology and Bacteriology. Laboratory work with take the seminary throughout the year. Professor Moore aud Instructor Reed. This course ate or is designed for those preparing theses for the baccalaure advanced degrees aud for those wishing to undertake original investigation in students who Pathology or Bacteriology. This course is open to have taken courses 1 and 2 if the work is in Pathology, NE W YORK STA TE VE TERINAR Y COLLEGE. 4 if in Bacteriology, or 1 99 and their equivalent in some other University. and Elementary man are chemistry and a reading knowledge of French indispensable for successful work in this course. Ger TUITION FEES AND OTHER CHARGES. Tuition is free to students, residents To others the annual tuition fee in the State of the State of New York. Veterinary College is $100, $40 ning of to be paid at the the second, and beginning of the first term, $35 at the begin $25 at the beginning of the third. These office fees must be paid at the of the Treasurer charged within twenty days after, registration. Laboratory the materials materials will be for taking laboratory work must deposit with at cost, and every person the Treasurer security for to be used. EXPENSES. See Register, p. 44. FELLOWSHIP AND PRIZES. For fellowship see page 53. The Horace K. Horace K. most White of Prizes. These prizes established by as White, Esq., Syracuse, are awarded annually to the the college, meritorious students in the graduating class of follows : To the first in merit $15 ; to the second in merit $10. THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE. FACULTY. JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, A.M., D.Sc, LL.D., President. of the College, Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Architecture, Emeritus. ALEXANDER BUEL TROWBRIDGE, B.S. in Arch., Professor of CHARLES BABCOCK, A.M., Director Architecture in charge of the College of Architecture. of *CHARLES FRANCIS OSBRONE, Associate Professor ture. Architec Archi CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN, Assistant Professor tecture. of JOHN V VAN PELT, Architecte diplom du Gouvernment de Assistant Professor of France, Architecture. Instructor in Drawing. OLAF M BRAUNER. Instructor in Drawing. EDWIN BARKER HIGBY, B.S., M.S., ADMISSION. The following subjects are required and for admission : English, Ge ography, two Physiology Hygiene, History [the student must offer of the four following divisions in History: (a) American, (b) English, (c) Grecian, (d) Roman], Plane Geometry, Algebra, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, and either Elementary French or Elementary German. Special Students are not received in the College of of Architecture. pages 29- [For details 61. For as to subjects and methods admission see admission to the freshman class communications should 29-40. be ad dressed to the Registrar. See pages For admission to advanced standing from other colleges and uni versities, communications should be addressed to the College of Archi tecture. See pages 41 and 42. For grees, admission to graduate work and communications should be addressed candidacy for advanced de to the Dean of the Uni versity Faculty. * See pages 56-61. ] Absent on leave. THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE. 201 DESCRIPTION OF THE COURSE IN ARCHITECTURE. most logical arrangement of studies in Architecture is that arrangement which lays greatest stress upon those subjects that are not readily learned in an Architect's office. With this thought in mind the faculty of the Col lege of Architecture have prepared the course which is described be low in detail. a It is a recognized fact that the in regular course Inasmuch statement shoulder as modern educators have very generally as much of accepted the to that the best results are often gained through their shoulder spare teaching, in the the professors spend rooms. time as possible draughting years. Planning graded and Designing. the work of this department are continues which throughout four Periodical to competitions held are in difficulty In according to the compared standard of excellence reached by the each class. order accentuate the relative of importance of the study time of a problem as are to the finish spend the final of drawings, allotted students encouraged to three-fourths the in study before commencing and the final rendering of the drawings. A complete graphs is always at carefully selected collection of books and photo the disposal of the students to help them with the of some of work. Drawings are the best work done iu at the Ecole des Beaux Arts hung in the draughting rooms order to keep con Thorough criti stantly in evidence a high standard of excellence. cism is given to each student at least twice a week and as much oftener as may be necessary. Construction and Practice. Under this head the students as learn not only the theory of construction, but also its application in the best offices in the country. Each student in this out practiced carries of work to completion the working drawings and full size details type buildings ; types selected as representative of the class of problems The value of this work is the graduate is likely to meet in an office. recognized by a graduate as it enables him to make himself immedi ately useful Freehand attached and perhaps valuable to his first employer. Drawing and Rendering. as Considerable importance is to this department highest architectural many an Architect having the very ideals is badly hampered by insufficient prepara tion in the matter of cast drawing and and technical rendering. work Drawing is as taught from the soon as from life. Color of is commenced facility is gained in the rendering to tone in other mediums. last Water Color rendering part of the course. as applied perspectives is taught during the 202 THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE. of Architecture. This subject is taught lantern slides, photographs and models. the trated History by by lectures illus of an Drawings order archaeological nature are required press upon student's iu this department in characteristic to im memory the differences between The his the styles and especially between the closely and related stjles. of tory of ornament its application to the decoration to-day is also a part of this and course. Theoretical chanics. Applied Mathematics, Graphics has been laid and on and Applied Me have been While greater stress the aesthetic side of the profession, given the disciplinary preparatory studies full consideration. Analytical Geometry, Calculus, descriptive Geometry, Stereotomy, Shades, Shadows and Perspective, Mechanics, French or German, Physics and Chemistry are all thoroughly and comprehensively taught. Such subjects as heating, ventilating, electricity as applied to Archi tecture, Landscape gardening aud those topics of interest which are intimately ticing connected with the practice resident of the profession and are taught through lectures architects given by professors by eminent prac invited to Cornell from the large EQUIPMENT. cities. The rooms material and equipment consists of large and commodious lecture draughting rooms, a fine museum containing the of over five hundred models constructive in wood, stone, and plaster, forms of the different styles as etc. illustrating well as the various ornamental forms, large of mouldings, There is also a collection architectural photographs of numbering about fifteen hundred, many of which are The architectural library contains many valuable works reference and has all of the best known and most desirable pro size. fessional books. entire course. The students have ready access to these during the THE COURSE IN ARCHITECTURE. Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Architecture. FRESHMAN YEAR. For the Class of ist 1901 only. 2d Term. 3 3 3 3 Term. 3 3 3 3 3d Term. 3 3 3 2 French or German . . . Mathematics Chemistry Architectural Drawing . . Shades and Building Shadows Mat'l and Const . . Freehand Drawing . . Hygiene Drill and Gymnasium . THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE. SOPHOMORE YEAR. 203 For the Class of ist 1900 only. 2d Term. Term. 3d Term. 4 Physics Water Color Drawing . Arch. History ... . . Mechanics Working Drawing Details Specifications . . . . Descriptive Geometry Figure Drawing Structural Details . Stereotomy Sketching Drill . . . . . . JUNIOR YEAR. For the Class of 1899 ist only. 2d Term. - Term. 3d Term. Photography India Ink Rendering Pen Drawing Greek and ... 2 - Roman Details . 1 Designing Construction 5 1 Ornament Architectural 2 History ... 3 1 - Seminary Heating and Modelling Geology Ventilation . - 3 SENIOR YEAR. For the Class of ist 1898 only. 2d Term. 1 Term. 3d Term. Gardening Designing Stereotomy Professional Practice Theory of the Arch . Contracts Landscape . . . 1 10 - 10 3 - . . ... 3 - Modelling Decoration -. Construction 1 - Seminary 204 THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. [ These courses are provisional and subject to slight revision.] FRESHMAN i. YEAR. Freehand Drawing. Mr. Brauner. Fall, winter, and spring. M., T., Th., 9-12 2-4:30. 2. Architectural Drawing. Fall and winter. T., Th., ; ; W., Mr. 2-4:30. 3. Spring. and T., Th., Shadows. 2-4:30. Mr. Higby. Shades Spring. T., Th., 9-12 W., 2-4:30. Higby. 4. Building Materials and Construction. Spring, T. , Th., F., 12. Assistant Professor Martin. SOPHOMORE YEAR. 4b. 5. Sterotomy. Spring. Two hours. Winter. Mr. Higby. 2-5. Water-color Drawing. 2-4:30. W., Spring. Two hours. W., F., Mr. Brauner. Winter. 6. Figure Drawing. Th.,8-11. Spring. Two hours. M., T., Th., 2-4:30. Mr. Brauner. Details. 7. Working Drawings. 2-4:30. Fall and winter. M., T., Th., addi Specifications. Spring. M., W., 12 (with four hours tional writing each week. ) Assistant Professor Martin. 8. Applied Mechanics. Spring. Three hours. M., W., F., year. 10-12. Assistant Professor Martin. 9. ures. History of Architecture. M., W., F., 9 (with six Fall. and Five hours hours throughout the Lect additional drawing and assigned each week. Egyptian, Greek, Spring. reading as Winter. Roman. or Byzantine bridge. Romanesque. Gothic. Professor Trow junior year. 10. ii. 12. India Ink Rendering. Fall. Greek and Roman Detail. Pen Drawing. Winter. . M., W., F., 3-5. Mr. Higby. T., Th., 2-5. Mr. Higby. M.. W., 9 and 11 ; T., 9-12. Spring. Fall. Fall and winter. S., 9-12. Mr. 13. Advanced Building Construction. Fall aud winter. W., F., Assist 2-5 ; 14. ant S., 10-1. Assistant Professor Martin. Seminary. S., 9. Spring. 4. Th., 2. Professor Martin. 15. Heating and Ventilating. Spring. T., Th., Professor Car penter. THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE. 16. 205 of cer Design. Fall. Preliminary Greek and studies in the application tain phases of European architecture to American practice. S., 9-12. Winter. 2-5. Roman composition. and Daily ex. Th., F., 9-12 ; M., T., Th., Spring. Studies in Italian French Renaissance. Daily 17. ex. S., 9-12. Assistant Professor Van Pelt. Ornament. Fall, winter, and spring. Lectures. T., 12. Draw Mr. ing 18. (at hours to be assigned). Professor Trowbridge and Brauner. History of Architecture. , Fall. Renaissance. Winter. Modern. M., W., F. 12. Professor Trowbridge. senior year. 19. 20. Contracts. Fall. M., 2. Professor Trowbridge. Fire-proof Construction. Fall. One hour. Assistant Professor Martin. 21. 22. 23. Seminary. Stereotomy. Winter. Winter. Th., 9. Assistant Professor Martin. Mr. Higby. Landscape Gardening. Fall. W., 2. Professor Bailey and Assistant Professor Van PELT. 24. Design. Fall. M., W., F., aud 10-1, 3-5; T., Th., and 11-1, 2-5. Ex ercises in Romanesque , Gothic archaeology. Winter. M., W., F., 9-12, 2-5 ; S sance. 9-12. Advauced studies in Italian French Renais Spring. M., W., F., tion design 25. sign). 26. (including The gradua 9-12, 2-5; T., Th., 9-12. Assistant Professor Van Pelt. decoration). connection Construction Problems (in with the graduation de Spring. T.,Th., 2-4 ; S., 9-12. Assistant Professor Martin. Professional Practice. Spring. Th., 12. Professor Trow bridge. COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. FACULTY. JACOB GOULD ESTEVAN ANTONIO tor of the SCHURMAN, A.M., D.Sc, LL.D., President. FUERTES, Ph.D., C.E., M. A. S. C E-, Direc College, Dean of the Faculty, and Professor of Sanitary Engineering. IRVING PORTER and CHURCH, C.E., charge of Professor of Applied Mechanics and Hydraulics, in the College Library the Hydrau lic Laboratories. CHARLES LEE ing and CRANDALL, C.E., Professor of Railway Engineer Geodesy, in charge of the Geodetic Laboratory and In Equipment. strumental HENRY SYLVESTER JACOBY, C.E., Associate Professor of Bridge- Graphics, in charge of the Museums. FRED PUTNAM SPALDING, CE., M.A.S.C.E., Assistant Professor in charge of the Cement and Masonry of Civil Engineering, Engineering and Laboratories. CHARLES WORTHINGTON tor in Civil COMSTOCK, Met.E., M.C.E., charge of Instruc Engineering, in the Experimental Labora tory. WILLIAM ELTON charge of MOTT, S.B., Instructor in Civil Engineering, in the Junior Laboratory. HENRY NEELY charge of the OGDEN, CE., Instructor Sanitary Laboratory. HAYFORD, C.E., in Civil Engineering, in JOHN FILLMORE Instructor in Civil Engineer ing, of in charge of the Astronomical Equipment. JOHN THOMAS the Photographic EARL BRINK PARSON, Instructor in Civil Engineering, iu charge Laboratory and Drawing Collections. LOVELL, CE., Instructor in Civil Engineering, and Assistant in the Laboratories. WILLIAM ORL.^ND STUBBS, Mechanician to the College of Civil Engineering. Members students ranged of the Faculty College of Arts and Sciences in whose courses the of this receive of non-professional instruction. Ar in the order of seniority University appointments : COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. GEORGE THOMAS 207 of CHAPMAN CALDWELL, B.S., Ph.D., CRANE, A.M., Professor Professor Chemistry. FREDERICK LL.D., of of Romance Literature. HORATIO STEVENS ture. WHITE, A.B., Professor German Litera Professor EDWARD LEAMINGTON Physics. NICHOLS, B.S., Ph.D., of EDWARD HITCHCOCK, Jr., A.M., M.D., Professor HART, A.M., J.U.D., Professor of of Physical Culture. JAMES MORGAN Rhetoric and English Philology. JEREMIAH WHIPPLE JENKS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of of Political Economy, etc. LUCIEN AUGUSTUS WAIT, A.B., Professor Mathematics. of GEORGE FRANCIS ATKINSON, Ph.B., Professor RALPH STOCKMAN Botany. TARR, B.S., Professor of Geology. WALTER SCRIBNER SCHUYLER, Captain, U.S.A., Professor Military Science and Tactics. of ALMON HOMER EDWARD ASA FULLER, C.E., Fellow in Civil Engineering. BARNES, C.E., Scholar in Civil Engineering. SPECIAL LECTURERS FOR 1 897-98. The are as non resident lecturers before the College of Civil Engineering follows : Buildings." C. PURDY, C.E., "The Construction " of High PEMBERTON SMITH, CE., Experiments Upon Car Wheels." 0. H. TITTMANN, Assistant in charge U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur Measure." of Weight and vey Office, "Standards CHARLES HANSEL, C.E., "Safety Appliances for Railways." E. D. PRESTON, C.E., Executive Officer U. S. Arc." Coast and Geodetic Survey, "The Transcontinental JAMES H. FUERTES, Cities." C.E., " "The Water Supplies of European ARTHUR KITSON, C.E., Fuel Gas." 208 COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. NEW YORK STATE WEATHER BUREAU. STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. ( Cooperating CENTRAL OFFICE AT with the National Weather Service. ) THE COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY. (Under Chapter 338 of the Laws of 1893.) For the collection of data, experimentation useful and research, and and the dissemination with of information of at to agriculture the cooperation least one observer in each commerce, Congressional District. OFFICERS. The Hon. Charles A. Wieting, Commissioner Professor E. A. of Agriculture, Ebenezer FuERTES, Director, T. Turner, C.E., Cornell Albany University Meteorologist Expert in charge of Instruments Kerr, U. S. Weather Bureau, Assistant to Director Robert H. Harding, Observer Rodolphus T. Conover, William O. GENERAL PLAN OF STUDIES. The courses of preparatory to and professional studies have been general planned with a view laying guided a substantial foundation for the and so technical knowledge needed our of by practioners in civil engineering ; and as that graduates, by as their theoretical can education much engineering practice be taught in schools, may de advanced velop into useful investigators The facilities for instruction and constructors. and for investigations work are be lieved to be thorough the student aud efficient. Laboratory libraries, is required of civil en in chemistry, mineralogy, geology, which purpose all are open physics, of and gineering ; for tories of the collections, this and labora the University the to the students college. The work of undergraduate student and is based upon an extended of engi course upon the mechanics, the graphics and economics neering. possible The object aimed at is to give as thorough a preparation as for the general purposes of the profession of in the following subjects : and the survey, works location, and construction railroads, canals, water and on water ; the construction of foundations in COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. 209 land, and and of superstructures of and tunnels; of the survey, improvements, and defenses coasts, and the regulation of rivers, of habors the astronomical determination ; the geographical coordinates lakes ; for geodetic and other purposes application mechanics, of graphical various statics, and descriptive geometry to the arches, construction the kinds of right and oblique and cantilever and and bridges ; of and the reclaiming tests of wind bridges, roofs, trusses, suspension the drainage of districts, sewering of towns, lands ; the design, construction, application hydraulic motors, and engines, plans and pneumatic works and specifications, materials air, electrical and heat ; the preparation of detail drawings, of the ^proper inspection, selection, and construction. test of the used and in A course of lectures is given in engineering subject The latter laws mining economy, finance and jurisprudence. deals in an elementary manner only, with the servitudes, riparian and questions of easements and the ordinary principles of the of contracts and rights. A course in political economy extending over one year, of three lectures per week, is given for the purpose of elucidating the economic value of engineering enterprises. To the fundamental instruction many special courses separate of a general undergraduate course, have been branches added for graduates desiring advanced having in study in the courses of their of profession. Admission to these is open to civil engineers this or other institutions undergraduate courses similar struction to our own. Advanced and special bridge engineering, and geodetic railroad engineering, sanitary, municipal, hydraulic The object of this instruction is to provide the young engineeering. is offered in the following subjects : graduate with the means of such experience in professional prosecuting advanced investigations after life as may lead him to decide in the same courses are open choice of a specialty. professional men These to teachers and in a more advanced equipment. form and with larger liberty in and the use of laboratory original Lectures in the museum lab and oratories are given to these students for the purpose of work directing aiding with a their researches. All graduate limited number of elective studies in other may alternate departments ; but prosecu of the choice of electives implies suitable preparation for their tion, and must, besides, of meet with the approval of the Director the College. The College Civil Engineering is quartered in a substantial brown and seventy feet wide, specially stone structure, two hundred feet long In addition to the labora designed for the purposes of the college. tories and museums, the building contains the working library of the IA 210 COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. reading-rooms, the the of college, aggregating class about three thousand volumes, rooms, and draughting rooms. Bureau, an and The building contains also of offices of the professors, the central office of the Commissioners State Meteorological the department of the meteorological observatory all of civil engineering. The astronomical department the this college is housed in to find observatory containing and instru The the ments required time, latitude, longitude azimuth. instruments U. S. Coast are and in the main, Geodetic Survey. duplicates, of similar ones is use by LABORATORIES. The Civil Engineering Laboratories located within the build ing i. cover a floor area of about fifteen thousand square feet. They of comprise : A General Laboratory containing a large collection machines and apparatus nected with preparation for the experimental of study of subjects con and as the theoretical instruction the lecture-rooms, appliances and for the special laboratories. with 2. An Hydraulic Laboratory complete for de forms termination of "efficiency"; piping, mouth-pieces, special cast all ings, for the derivation and of coefficients ; wiers provided with electrical heights of notches and orifices most refined ; gauges, and automatic devices for the measurements efflux of weights, and open pressures, conduits, velocities, equilibrium, viscosity, water in of closed reaction, etc. On the south bank Fall Creek another labora tory is under way consisting of a canal about five hundred feet long, twenty feet wide and with ten feet of water depth. It is provided with waste and calibrating weirs at the upper end, and through and under its six center line, a pipe three feet in diameter will tap a steel stand pipe feet in diameter at will and fed from the six all canal The stand pipe can be seventy feet high. directty, or from the pipe laid under the the roof of a canal. The feet pipe pierces building with which will house nearly and the machinery for reducers, the six experiments water motors ; by means of coefficients of efflux can for pipes varying suitable will from four feet to lengths also inches in diameter be derived for and all conditions of surface and alignment. This house supply power for the maneuvers and apparatus in the canal above. Half way up, above the lower laboratory, a turret-like structure built the stand pipe and reached around of all by spiral stairs, will supply orifices sorts for experiment with thin plates, and short tubes and nozzles, valves and elbows. The canal will be used for experiments COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. the 21 1 upon motion of water in open channels ; upon and the regulation of power as wiers, the of relative conditions of water the dragging suspending of running ; the resistance of water to the motion boats, to their that of form, the size, ; surface condition aud ratio of experiments upon their cross-section to canal the motion of sewage as to dia meter and grade of pipes, and the effect of to numberless experiments of much flushing ; and in importance, this canal addition provides both tion material of and problems of streams, purity for study in connection with the pollu filter effluents and other special features of on. automatic of the sanitary laboratories 3. described further A Cement Laboratory establishment of standard provided with machines for the tests. The furniture view of this and laboratory what has been designed by at specialists in its needs, of has been done already and the great and laboratories Munich. all Professors Tetmayer standard conditions of Bauschinger, are aimed agencies of at Zurich The are that to be obtained in tests, of nearly independent and human ; and from the sifting the cements, through the operations moulding, mixing, condensing, testing, is to even portions of the computations, every maneuvres in this done by machinery. The time of setting of cements laboratory is obtained by a machine describing curves characteristic of their nature. 4. of A Bridge Laboratory for the study of of stresses in many types and trusses, the determination the etc. the effect of permanent variable strains upon nature and requirements of bridge designs and their details, and This laboratory has under way important investigations, has for lately been fitted with an original apparatus of great accuracy determining the compressibility aud modulus of elasticity of The Gravimetric Laboratory where cold and stones. 5. hot pendulums The col other instruments of precision. swing in connection with lege mechanician has now completed a set of half second pendulums for field work determinations of the force of gravity, like the ex Mendenhall for the U. S. tremely accurate ones devised by President Coast Survey, with improvements suggested by previous experience with them. Laboratory for the determination of 6. A Geodetic the values and errors of graduation of circles and with levels of high precision, fitted skill neces 7. A Magnetic Laboratory level testers, collimators, cathetometers, etc., etc. in which is acquired the use sary to mental the Kew magnetometer and Barrow's " circle. The instru constants are quantities derived in an isolated copper house "; but in the magnetic are obtained each year, by the students civil 212 COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. at engineering, the the astronomical stations of the systematic on survey of State. This work has been carried since 1874 under the auspices of Cornell University. absolute 8. A Metric Laboratory for the provided with comparison of lengths in is room line and end comparators and dividing piers. engines with dependent built with microscopes mounted on isolated This hollow double walls, contains a and provision has been made to main tain it at a constant and temperature. It has been comparator made constructed with great of care, cision. four meter Telescopic which avoid observations may be of through tubes extraordinary pre in the walls, the necessity entering the room, thus are placed disturbing its temperature. and apparatus In this laboratory many other machines for as experimentation in such portions of optics, thermo equipment of dynamics, the 9. etc., form special parts of the educational engineer. A Bacteriological Laboratory in bacterial forms and which students of may be the sub come acquainted with such portions optical ject as bear upon sanitary engineering. The apparatus has been expressly the result manufactured for of consultation with by Reichert of Vienna ; and, as biologists, physicians, and sanitary en us gineers, the balance of the equipment for the special of purposes of this laboratory exceptions has been the made by Dr. Rohrbeck apparatus Berlin. With these equipment contains specially manufactured by of the mechanician of the college. appearance 10. A Photographic Laboratory for reproducing the purposes of tested specimens, for the and topographical surveys, chasers, of reprints of for the lecture-room, as aid in distribution, to graduates and pur the of progress photographs of the great collection engineering structures owned by this college. near 11. An Astronomical Laboratory mounted on and the main building, ; a four- brick piers, contains au astronomical transit by Troughton Sims, provided with two collimators ; a sidereal clock and-half inch Clark levels equatorial ; two large and onds by and micrometers ; reading to sec two three-and-three-eighths altazimuths inch zenith telescopes by Fauth, but modified by the mechanician of the college, besides sextants, chronographs, chronometers, etc. contains The Museum the of the College of Civil Engineering of models following collections 1. and stone The Muret collection cutting. in descrip and tive geometry special 2. The DeLagrave and general in topography; geognosy, Schroeder models in descriptive geometry models engineering. 3. The and fifty brass and silk transformable models made stereotomy with over in this college after the COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Olivier Models. roofs, 4. and 213 The Grund masonry, collections of bridge and track trusses, supplemented 5. one by similar models details, by Schroeder and other makers. scale A model railroad of bridge of twentyand a nu collec five feet span, the tion 7. of movable being fourth the natural size, merous collection of models of track details. models 6. The Didgeon dams and working in hydraulic and engineering. en Working models of water wheels, of turbines, the other water gines. 8. Several large collections works European and American pho tographs of aud engineering during process of construction, many other photographs, blue prints, models and diagrams. 9. An ton extensive collection of and instruments transit ; single a of precision, such as a Trough- Sims astronomical universal instrument by the same makers, reading a an to seconds ; sextants, two astronomical clocks, chronographs, Negus chronometer, equatorials the larger having two objective, zenith by Alvan Clark, of four and a half inches in diameter, meters large telescopes improved construction for latitude work, and by the eye and photographic methods, other instruments, like pier collimators, etc., necessary sphero- to 10. complete the most efficient equipment of a of a training meter observatory. of A geodesic collection, consisting four comparator and original design, built at this college of the University, in believed to be the for most accurate instrument of precision existence for the deter pendulums mination of co-efficients of expansion gravimetric ; a set of improved under investigations ; a secondary base line apparatus made the direction of the Coast Survey ; two new base line bars de signed and constructed portable astronomical in the laboratories and of this college and all the field instruments needed for extensive triwater angulations, including and sounding machines, 11. tachometers, deep the usual thermometers heliotropes. Among field instru ments, there is neaily every variety engineers' of transits, theodolites, tachometers, with levels, a solar and other number compasses, omnimeters and as large of special instruments, and self such planimeters, panto altazi graphs, eliptographs, arithmometers, computing machines, recording muths, sextants, struments hypsometers, descriptions. meteorological in of all 12. A very complete set of all appli ances and instruments for making and reconnaissances in topographical, the twelve engi hydrographical equipment mining surveys, in common addition to the instrumental which is to the museums and neering laboratories of this College, described above. 214 COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. The raphy, of following subjects are required aud for admission : English, Geog two Physiology Hygiene, History, [the student must offer following divisions in History: (a) American, (b) English, (c) Grecian, (d) Roman,] Plane Geometry, Elementary Algebra, the four Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra and Plane and Spherical Trigo nometry and either Elementary French or Elementary German. See pages 37 and 38. This College stitutions admits as Special Students only when graduates of other in pursuing advanced work, didates for a degree. See page 40. the applicants are not can [For details 61. For as to subjects and methods of admission see pages 29- admission to the freshman class communications should 29-40. be ad dressed to the Registrar. For admission See pages to advanced standing, from other colleges and uni versities, communications should be addressed to the College of Civil Engineering. For See pages 41 and 42. admission to graduate work and ing, communications should be addressed candidacy for advanced stand to the Dean of the Univer sity Faculty. See pages 56-61. ] UNDERGRADUATE COURSE. (*) Four years of study leading to the degree entire of Civil Engineer, giving a condensed synopsis of the general nature of the studies. 3d Freshman Mathematics Year.\ ist Term. 5 3 - 2d Term. 5 3 3 - Term. 5 3 1 - Chemistry Lettering Linear Drawing Tinting and Graining Pen Topography Land Surveying Colored Topography Botany Hygiene Architectural 3 ...2 - - 2 - - - 4 2 - - 2 1 - - - Drawing ...2 -.. 1 2 Drill and Gymnasium 4 student at who will * All elections must be of made by the the beginning right of the year, with the previous approval the Director, issue the registration cards, without which will neither memberships acquired. after each on in the classes, nor to enter examinations be fThe figures per week subject indicate the number of University exercises held the subject. COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Sophomore Year. Calculus Physics Structural Metals ist 215 3d Term. ^ 4 2d Term. Term. ...... Geology Political Economy Geometry Surveying Descriptive Drill .... 3 3 2 - ... Highway Construction Architectural Drawing Junior Year. Mechanics Structural Details . - . . - . . 2 ist Term. 5 2d Term. 5 3 3d Term. 4 . . . Geodesy Railway Location, Bridge "Stresses . . etc. Topographical Practice Civil Construction and Cement Laboratory. . 3 3 Engineering Laboratory Senior Year. Bridge Design Survey of Central N. Y Spherical Astronomy Practical Astronomy Thesis .... . . , ist Term. 3 2d Term. 3d Term. Engineering Laboratory Theory of the Arch . . Hydraulics Hydraulic Engineering Stone Cutting Cartographv Hydraulic Motors .... .... . . Sanitary Engineering Geodetic Computation Elective Special Laboratory work Military Science .... N. B. During the entire senior year the " following advanced sub jects the marked " Elective" and "Special special consent of credits as the Director, by : may be elected with registration in this college, above with there indicated Astronomy, geodesy, mechanics, hy draulic engineering, meteorology, age, sewers, (rivers, canals, harbors, irrigation, (habitations, water-works) ; sanitary engineering, quarantine, drain sta purification of water, pavements, parks, crematories, tistics) ; municipal engineering, (lighting, fire protection, building fran- regulations, scavenging, paving, property records, assessments, 216 COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. chises, administration of municipal bureaux) ; railway engineering, (elevated, and surface, and underground railroads, railway financering, engineer railway jurisprudence) ; bridge engineering ; and highway foundations ; contracts and speci fications ; dynamo laboratory. These studies may be taken separately or in groups, and with or without relation to such of them as may be taken in the College of Law or in other branches of the University ; their ing and construction ; masonry aim as is to enable the student to choose such subjects for advanced work may be most useful in direct lines of professional specialties. The College reserves the right to withdraw any elective course (see courses of instruction, C E., 34-43) which is not chosen by a sufficient number of students. Monthly reports of work done on thesis will be required ; and in the laboratory work, a written report upon the experiments or in vestigations assigned to the student must be handed, at the end of case of each term, to the officer in charge of the subjects treated in the labo ratories. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.* The numbers following the names of instructors refer to the rooms in the College of Civil Engineering. freshman year. 1. Lettering. Winter term. 11-1 10-1,2-4; T., ; W., 23. 10-1 Parson, 10-1. 2a. 2b. 23. Spring term. nine hours per week. M., Th., 9-12 ; F. 9-11 ; S., 11-1. Mr. Drawing, three hours per week. M., T., Drawing, ; Mr. Parson, and Linear Drawing. Fall term. Tinting Graining. Fall term. Drawing, nine hours per Drawing, six hours per ; week. week. M., 10-1, S., 9-1. 4. 3-5 ; T., 9-1, 2-5 ; Mr. Parson, 23. W., 10-1 Th., 9-12, 2-5 ; F., 9-12, 3-5 ; Drawing, six hours per week. F., 11-1, 2-4; S., 9-11. Mr. Parson, 23. 5. Land Surveying. Spring term. Lectures, recitations, and field M., W., 9; T., Th., 2-5. Mr. Hay work, eight hours per week. ford, 34. T., F., 9; T., Th., 2-5. Mr. LovELL, 32. 6. Colored Topography. Spring term. Drawing, six hours per week. M., 3-5 ; F., 9-1, 3-5 ; S., 9-1. Mr. Parson, 23. 8. Architectural Drawing. Spring term. Drawing, three hours per week. W., 10-1 ; Th., 9-12. Mr. Parson, 23. Winter term. Pen Topography. T., 9-11, 2-4; Th., 2-4; * All electives in the various courses must be chosen by the student at the begin ning of the year with previous approval of the Director. COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. sophomore year. 217 Fall, Winter, and Spring terms. Recita M., W., 9, 12. Associate Professor Jacoby, 32. M., W., 9, 10 ; T., Th., 9. Mr. Ogden, 44. T.,Th.,9,io. Mr. Hayford, 32, 33. M., W., 9, 10 ; T., Th., 8, 9. Mr. Lovell. 33. Original Problems. Two hours per week. T., 8-10 ; S., 9-1 1. Asso ciate Professor Jacoby, 31. T., Th., 10-12 ; F., 9-11, 11-1. Mr. Og den, 42. F., 9-11. Mr. Hayford, 31. T., Th., 10-12. Mr. Lovell, tions, two hours per week. 3i5a. 3. Descriptive Geometry. Higher Surveying. 43. Spring term. M.,12; S., 8-12, Winter arid 1-5. Mr. Ogden, 7. Mr. LovELL. of Mechanics and Engineering. Fall, except Spring terms. Lectures recitations daily Mr. S. 43. 10. 9. Assistant Professor Mr. Spalding, 32. 8, 10, 11. Mr. Hayford, 32. week. 9. 11. Mott, Comstock, three hours 43. 8. Architectural Drawing. Winter term. Mr. Lovell. Drawing, per F., 10-1 ; S., 9-12. Structural Metals. Spring term. Lectures. M., T., W., 8. Comstock, 45. 11. Highway Construction. Spring term. Lectures and recita tions. Th., F., 8. Assistant Professor Spalding, 45. Mr. JUNIOR YEAR. 7. Mechanics of Engineering. Lectures and recitations 8. Assistant Professsr 10. Fall, Winter, and Spring terms. daily except S. 8. Professor Church, 34. Spalding, 32. Winter term. Lectures, one hour per Jacoby, 34. Computation and Drawing, five hours per week. T., 10-1 ; Th., 10-12. For Architects, F., 8-1. Associate Professor Jacoby, 26, 36. 12. Railway Location, Railway Construction, and Railway Econom ics. Lectures, recitations, drawing and field work. Fall term. Th., F., 10-1. Professor Crandall, 45. S., 8-6. Professor Crandall aud Mr. LovELL. Winter term. M., W., 9-1. Professor Crandall, M.. W., 11. Mr. LovELL. 45, 46, 42. Spring term. M., W., 9; Structural Details. week. Th., 9. Associate Professor F., 11. Professor 13. Bridge Stresses. per week. hours 32, 4517. week. Crandall, 45. Spring term. Daily, ex. S 8, 10. Lectures and recitations, five Associate Professor Jacoby, Civil Constructions. Winter term. T., F., 9, Th., 12. Assistant Professor Lectures, three hours per Spalding, 34. Spring 218 COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. term. and a ant Lectures, half hours three hours per week. per week, and Cement Laboratory 2-4^. two T., Th., F., 4. 9; M., W., Assist Professor Spalding, 34, Fall term. 19. week. 14. work Geodesy. Lectures 9. and recitations five hours 45. per M., T., W., in the C U. 10; Th., F., of Professor Crandall, Two Topographical Practice, etc. Spring per term. weeks' field Survey Central New York, day. twelve hours aud one week office work, six and hours Professors day, Fuertes, per Church, ford. 25. and Crandall, Messrs. Mott, Comstock, and Hay Engineering Laboratory. Fall term, two afternoons per week. Professor Church. W., per 2-4^. week. T., Th., 2-4^- Mr. Mott, 2, 10, 14, 15. M., Mr. LovELL, 2, 10, 14, 15. Winter term, two afternoons Professor Church. T., Th., 2-5J4.. Mr. Mott. M., Mr. Hayford. W., 2-5^. senior year. 13. Bridge Designing. per week. Fall term. Lectures and recitations, 32. one hour F., 9. Associate Professor per week. Jacoby, Computa Associ tion and ate drawing, five hours Th., 8-10; F., term. 10-1. Professor 14a. Jacoby, 26. Geodetic Practice, of etc. Spring Two weeks field per work in the C. U. Surveys Office work, one Central New York, twelve hours per day. week, five hours day. Professors FuERTES, Church, 15. aud Crandall. Fall term. Lectures and computations. Spherical Astronomy. 12. FuERTES, 35. Laboratory work, one Professor FuERTES, afternoon a week. M., T., W., Th., 2-5. Night observations, Messrs. Comstock, Ogden, and Hayford. Professor FuERTES, Messrs. Comstock, Ogden twice a week, 7-1 1. and M., T., W., Th., Professor Hayford. Stereotomy and Theory of the Arch. Fall term. Lectures and drawing, six hours per week. M., T., W., 8-10. Professor Cran 16. dall, 18. 26. Hydraulics. 10. Fall term. Lectures 34. and recitations. M., T., Stone Cut W., Th., 20. Professor of Church, Theory 8-1 1. Oblique Arches. Lectures and ting. Winter term. Professor and Masonry Designs, designs, six hours Winter term. 34. aud per week. T., and Th., 21. Crandall, other 26. Hydraulic Motors. Lectures recitations. M., W., F., 10. Professor Church, COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. 23. 219 Draw Hydrographic six and ing, 24. hours per week. Topographic Mapping. Spring S., 8-1. Mr. Comstock, 26. term. Theses. Winter of aud Spring terms. The and subject to be approved by the Director the College. Winter 25. noon Engineering par week as Laboratory. assigned. Spring aud terms. and One after Professors Church Assistant Professor 4. 7, 26. Spalding, Mr. Comstock Mr. Crandall, Ogden, 2, 3, Lectures. 8, 9. and Municipal Sanitary Engineering. Professor Spring term. M., T.. W., Th., 28. 12. FuERTES, Winter 35. Hydraulic Engineering. Professor term. Lectures. M., W., ; F., 12. FuERTES, 35. 29. Professor 32. Spring term. Crandall, and Mr. Comstock, 26. Lectures by non-resident civil engineers courses Geodetic Office Work. Th., 8-1 1 F., 8-1. on professional topics. 33. Special for graduates and advanced students, as may be 11. arranged. 34. Mining. Fall, Winter and Spring terms. M., W., Mr. Comstock. 35. Metallurgy. 44. Fall, Winter and Spring terms. T., Th., 11. Mr. Comstock, 36. Advanced Mechanics. Professor W., 11. 37. Advanced Fall, Winter and Spring Church, 34. Geodesy and Astronomy. Fall, Winter 11. terms. M., and Spring terms. 38. M., W., Professor Fuertes and Professor Bridge Engineering. Fall, Winter 33. aud Crandall, 45. Spring terms. M., W., 11. 39. Associate Professor Jacoby, Th., 40. 11. Railway Engineering. Fall, Professor Crandall, 45. Hydraulic Engineering. Fall, Professor FuERTES and Winter and Spring Spring Spring terms. T., T. , 35. Winter and terms. Th., 41. 11. Assistant Professor and Spalding, terms. Sanitary Engineering. Professor FuERTES Fall, Winter and M., W., M. , 11. Mr. OGDEN, 44. Masonry and Foundations. Fall, Winter aud Spring terms. W., 11. Assistant Professor Spalding, 35. Seven Winter and Spring terms. 43. Special Laboratory Work. 42. one-half and hours per week, (a) Geodetic and Astronomic, Materials. (b) Hydraulic, (c) Sanitary, (d) Cement, (e) Testing as some of applicants Course 43 may be taken with the approval of the Director, as well the courses under the department of Physics, when the have the necessary preparation. 220 COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. DEGREES. FIRST degree. The degree dates as of Civil Engineer, C.E., complete a is conferred upon such candi may successfully the four year undergraduate course (see page 198) and present of satisfactory thesis, upon the recom mendation of the faculty the College of Civil Engineering, to the Board of Trustees. GRADUATE COURSES AND ADVANCED DEGREES. Graduate graduates courses may be to pursued by resident on and non-resident 56-61. under the regulations mentioned pages Such courses are also open valent graduates of any institution students having are an equi curriculum, of of when such graduates are accepted as candidates by the Faculty this College. All graduate under the jurisdiction University Faculty. of Civil Engineering (M.C.E.), and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) are conferred after the conditions are fulfilled which are detailed on pages 60, 61. the The degrees of Master For fellowships and scholarships, see pages 53-56. PRIZES. The FuERTES Medals, founded consisting One of of by be Professor E- A. Fuertes under aud two gold medals, will awarded the following conditions : these medals will student of be awarded of Faculty to that on the College annually by the University Civil Engineering who may the highest degree the other medal will of be found, awarded graduating, to have subjects of maintained course scholarship in the College some cal of his ; and be annually by the University Faculty to that graduate of the Civil Engineering who may write a meritorious paper upon practi engineering subject tending to advance the scientific or interests of the profession of the civil engineer ; provided, how. ever, that neither medal shall be awarded unless it appear to the Uni versity him to Faculty such that there is a candidate will of sufficient merit to entitle distinction. Candidates be nominated to the Univer sity Faculty by the College of Civil Engineering annually. When no medal is awarded, the money thus left unexpended shall be added to the principal of the Fuertes fund ; or it may, at the dis cretion of the Board of of Trustees, be given to aid needy and meritori ous students any course. SIBLEY COLLEGE OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND THE MECHANIC ARTS. FACULTY. JACOB GOULD ROBERT HENRY the SCHURMAN, A.M., D.Sc, LL D., President. THURSTON, M.A., LL.D., Dr.Eng'g, Director of College, Dean of the Faculty, and Professor of Mechanical MORRIS, A.M., C.E., Sibley and Engineering. JOHN LEWIS Mechanics Professor of Practical Machine Construction. ROLLA CLINTON of CARPENTER, M.S., C.E., M.M.E., RYAN, M.E., Professor of Professor Experimental Engineering. Electrical Engineer HARRIS JOSEPH ing. WILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND, Ph.D., Professor of Marine Engineering, and Principal of the Graduate Engineering and Naval Architecture. JOHN HENRY chine School of Marine BARR, M.S., M.M.E., Associate Professor of Ma Design. EDWIN CHASE and CLEAVES, B.S., Assistant Professor of Freehand Mechanical Drawing. *HARVEY DANIEL WILLIAMS, chine M.E., Assistant Professor of Ma Design. ROBERT GEORGE HIRAM MCDERMOTT, Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture. SAMUEL GUTSELL, B.P., A.M., Instructorin Industrial and Drawing Art. Instructorin Experimental GEORGE BURTON PRESTON, M.M.E., Engineering. JOHN S REID- Instructor in Mechanical IRWIN JOHN neering. Drawing and Design. MACOMBER, M.E., Instructor in Electrical Engi ALFRED HENRY Engineering. ELDREDGE, M.E., Instructorin Experimental ?Absent on leave, 1897-1 222 SIBLEY COLLEGE. VICTOR TYSON Art. DAVID WILSON, Instructor in Industrial Drawing and REID, Instructor in Mechanical CHARLES EDWIN HOUGHTON. A.B.. perimental Drawing and Design. M.M.E., Instructor in Ex Engineering. EDWARD THOMAS sign. ADAMS, M.M.E., Instructor in Machine De Instructor in OLIVER SHANTZ, M.E., Experimental Engineering. ADOLPH THEODORE BRUEGEL, M.M.E., Instructor in Machine Design. HENRY HUTCHINS neering. NORRIS, M.E., Instructor in Electrical Engi EINAR FREDERICK BRAUNER, Instructor in Industrial and Drawing Art. JAMES WISEMAN, Foreman Machine Construction. WILLIAM HENRY of Machine Shop, and Instructor in WOOD, Foreman of Woodshop. GRANGER, Foreman in Forging. JAMES EUGENE VANDERHOEF, Foreman in Foundry. MARK WOODHULL ROE, M.E., Assistant in Experimental Engi JAMES WHEAT neering. WILLIAM NICHOLS sign. BARNARD, M.E., Assistant in Machine De CLAYTON L STANTON, Assistant in Machine Shop. GEORGE CONGER POLL AY, Assistant in Woodshop. VANDERHOEF, Assistant in Foundry. STARKINS, Assistant iu Machine Shop. WILLIAM FREDERICK HEAD, Assistant in Forging. WILLIAM FREDERICK RAYMOND, Mechanician in Sibley ROBERT FRANK Col lege. SPECIAL LECTURERS, CHAS. E. 1897-8. EMERY, Ph.D., New York, Progress in Mechanical Engi neering. Ph.D., Phila., Ocean Telegraphy. PROUT, NEW YORK, Steel Rail Development. A. J. WURTS, B.S., M.E., Pittsburg, Handling Electric Currents. A. E. KENNELLY, COL. H. E. O. CHANUTE, C.E., Chicago, Aerial Navigation. F. A. HALSEY, M.E., New York, Methods in Manufacturing. W. A. ANTHONY, C.E., A.M., New York, Electrical Elevators. W. C. BROWN, M.E, New York, Steam Pump Construction. SIBLEY COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF LIGHT AND POWER. JOHN LEWIS 223 HARRIS JOSEPH RICHARD MORRIS, A.M., C.E., Head of Department. RYAN, M.E., Electrician. HISCOCK, Chief Engineer and Assistant in Steam Engi neering. HORACE ALONZO MARSHALL, Engineer of Light and Power Station. WHITLOCK, Lineman. WILLIAM WESTCOTT, First Assistant Engineer. ALBERT TUCKER, Second Assistant Engineer. TRACEY HISCOCK, Assistant in Charge of Boilers. The Sibley College chanic of Mechanical Engineering gave and of the Me Arts receives its name from the late Hiram and Sibley, one Roches and ter, who between the years of 1870 1887 hundred eighty thousand dollars towards its equipment and endowment. Mr. Hiram W. Sibley has added above fifty thousand dollars for later con structions. It now includes seven departments Electrical : Mechanical Engin eering, Experimental Engineering, Machine Design, Mechanic Arts or shop work, Industrial Drawing and Art, and a Graduate School of Marine Engineering and Naval Architecture. 1. partment ments Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering. is conducted iu connection with the to be presently described. the study, The work of this de several of other depart con The full or course of instruction sists of by text-book, lectures, the materials used in mechanical ing exhibited of engineering ; the valuable qualities of these materials be in the mechanical laboratory by the use of the various machines. effects of kinds testing and The theory modifying of strength of materials is here applied, the conditions such as variation of stress temperature, frequency and period of strain, method of application of This course of study is accompanied by in illustrated. -are struction in the science of pure mechanical kinematics, which traces motions of connected parts, without reference to the causes of such motion, of or to the work conducted largely in done, or the energy transmitted. The study is drawing-rooms, where the successive positions on paper. moving parts can set be laid down of It is illustrated in some directions by the kinematic models known as the Reuleaux museum of models, a complete Sibley College. collection of which is found in the The study of machine design succeeds that of pure mechanism, just described, and is also largely conducted in the drawing-rooms. 224 The closing and work of SIBLEY COLLEGE. the course consists of the study, as by text-book lectures, of the theory of complete of machines', regular the steam-engine course and other motors. The last term preparation the four-year the is devoted the and largely is to the of a graduating thesis, in of which power student expected to exhibit the knowledge gained during something his course. working A graduating piece showing proficiency in drawing is also demanded Students are allowed, in their senior year, to begin to specialize somewhat, taking, for example, work in steam, in marine, of each student. in railway, 2. or in electrical engineering, with specialists. Department of Experimental Engineering, or Mechanical Labo The work in this department comprises a syste ratory Instruction. matic course of instruction intended Its in the use of apparatus of exact not only to give the student skill measurement, but to teach him also courses of the best methods of research. theor3' and use of machines instruction include the and for testing the strength, determining of other valuable properties, of the materials of construction, lubri cants, and of fuels, and etc., the processes of system students belt-testing part and of power measurement, the standard of gas and steam-engine and of steam-boiler when test-trials. All take in this work and, sufficiently expert, in and sometimes commercial work of this kind, at the Uni versity extensively in the large cities throughout the state and elsewhere. 3. of the third Department of Electrical Engineering. The student at the end year of the course in Mechanical Engineering, may, if substitute he chooses, the special work in electrical prescribed work of year comprises the regular course. under This special engineering for the work of the fourth the Professor of of the study, the direction of Electrical prime Engineering, of station aud design and construction, the movers, the design problems construction of electrical machinery, the study of the involved in the distribution of of the electric light and the electrical transmissions power, besides practice in to every variety the and of measurement, computation and testing, as applied construction and maintenance of electric telegraph' lighting and power and plants telephone and while a lines large Physics is and cables, to the purposes of of investigation ; amount of work in the laboratories to the the Department of of given with special reference needs the practical electrician. Graduates in the gree ment of course of Electrical as Engineering regular are given the de Mechanical Engineer, in the course, the with a state special work in the diploma that the in this department. student has elected offered SIBL E Y COLLEGE. Electricians unfamiliar with 225 pursue special work. engineering may courses of Students entering the undergraduate electrician, the course for the purposes of the should rather than those the electrical engineer, either take leading No to the degree of A.B., and should take its electives in physics. or student deficient in talent for mathematics, physics, the mechanic arts should attempt electrical engineering. 4. Department of Mechanic Arts. The aim of the instruction in this, the department of practical mechanics and machine construc tion, is with to make the student, as far as time will permit, acquainted the most approved methods of construction of machinery. The courses are as follows and : Wood- working Pattern-making: This course begins with a series of exercises in wood-working, as a each of which is intended to tool ; give and the the student familiarity with a certain application of a certain course of exercises, whole, is expected to enable the student to perform any ordinary the operations familiar to the carpenter, the prescribed ex members joiner, ercises aud are pattern maker. Time permitting, these followed joints, small complete constructions of structures, structures, patterns, their core-boxes, and other in wood. Particular attention is paid to the details of by practice in making pattern-making. Forging, Moulding not and Foundry- work : These the courses are expected only to of give the student a knowledge give of methods of manual the black smith and the moulder, but to him that skill in the handling and of tools which will permit him to enter the machine shop there quickly to and acquire familiarity and skill of in the manipulation and the metals, in the management both hand machine tools. dry Ironworking : The instruction in the machine shop, as in the foun and the forge, is intended to be carried on in substantially the in the wood- same manner as working course, give of graded exercises, which will with the student beginning with a series familiarity with the performance of tools of the craft, are and the operations and for the which they particularly of parts of designed, concluding by practice in the construction machinery, and, time permitting, in the building 5. of complete machines which may have a market value. Department of Industrial Drawing and Art, (excluding Ma Freehand Drawing and Art : The instruction begins chine Design). with freehand drawing, from work which is taught a by means of lectures and and general exercises the blackboard, from flat copies, from and models. The embraces thorough training of the hand 15 226 SIBLEY COLLEGE. eye in outline drawing, elementary perspective, model and object drawing, drawing from casts and sketching from nature. The course in freehand drawing may be followed by instruction in decorative art, in designing for textiles and ceramics, in modelling, and in other ad vanced studies Mechanical and introductory to the study of fine art. drawing : The course begins with freehand drawing, part of in the latter this work considerable time is expected to of be given to the sketching of of parts of machines and of trains and, next later, working and, after machines. The use of drawing the mechanism, instruments is taught, the students allied has acquired some knowledge of descriptive geometry the are and the branches, and methods of work in drawing learned. rooms of workshops and manufacturing establishments con Line drawing, tracing "blue printing", the ventional section-lining and colors, tions and other important details the student geometrical of the construction, projec draughtsman's work are practiced until has acquired proficiency. and Industrial Art. Instruction in industrial students through four years, is arranged for having fine art, continuing a talent for such this subject. work, and desiring to devote their time mainly to Mod elling and landscape drawing and painting occupy the spring term. No degree is conferred, but certificates of proficiency may be given at the end of a course of art and Occasional general and public lectures on the history the work of great artists are given. the Department The advanced instruction in 6. Department of Machine Design. of Machine Design is developed directly out of the and study tail preceding courses and includes the tracing of curves of kinematics on the drawing board, tracing the mechanism, part of cams, the motion of de and the kinematic relations of connected parts. This and the of work is accompanied by lecture-room instruction the study assisted the text-book ; the instructors in the drawing a rooms being by the lecture-room part instructor, of the who is specialist in his branch. method of room work The concluding course embraces and a similar teaching machine-design, the lecture-room in drawingor being The correlated course the same manner as when in kinematics mechanics. concludes, as time allows, engine or by the design ing inal own of complete machines, special the steam other motor, or some important type of machine. Students often make orig designs, and not infrequently put on paper plans relating to their inventions. undergraduate Besides the preceding arranged courses, graduate courses are for students in mechanical or electrical engineering. engineering who de sire further instruction in [To follow p. 226.] SIBLEY COLLEGE. the graduate school of the mechanical engineering of railways. 8. The Graduate School ing was authorized ganized atize of Railway Mechanical Engineer and was or and system in by the Board of Trustees, June, 1896, February, 1898. Its purpose is to concentrate in the mechanical the work engineering have of railway machinery and a general previously constituting to offer special course a subordinate part of the existing courses, completed instruction to students who of in technical institutions the engineering high rank, and, furthermore, to members of profession desiring special knowledge in this field. of For all such, in addition to instruction in this department engineering of immediate practical value, courses of work are also available in other associated departments of the College and of the University, in to their such form and in such amount as will be best adapted necessities. The courses in the School will have in special relation of the construction, the operation, other and the test trials railroad to the design, locomotives, and kinds of machinery employed operation. They will be particularly adapted to the needs of the young engineer seeking to find his way into the departments of construction of railways and into the positions, ultimately, power. of superintendents of shops and of motive In addition to the will courses offered in Sibley College, scheme as purely pro fessional, there be found in the of the special courses leading to advanced degrees, in opportunities professional for pursuing and work in economics, in law, and allied scientific depart characteristic of the University. ments, in all that great variety The School will so arrange its work, also, as to connect closely with Students in the under College. the undergraduate work of Sibley specialize in their junior year and to laid increase considerably this specialization in their senior year. As in of undergraduate instruction will out for such cases, the courses graduate courses may begin to clude the regular course year in mechanical engineering, ing the the junior graduate ; and will involve special courses, in the work senior year. up to and includ in preparation for work, For juniors ahead of their as well as courses, special can usually be provided, for of seniors the Graduate School proposing to enter, after graduation, Mechanical Engineering. Railway SIBLEY COLLEGE. 7. 227 and The Graduate School object of Marine Engineering Naval Architecture, has for its for research which was established by of the Board of Trustees in 1890, as to provide courses instruction and opportunities relate in such special branches and of engineering entrance to the and all design, building, powering, types. corps of propulsion of vessels of Students any desiring to prepare for into the engineer the U. S. Revenue Marine, or should permit into the U. S. Naval Engineer that students opportunity hereafter find in these The courses course Corps, will of instruction precisely the kind of work needed. is so arranged during their senior year in mechanical engi neering work of will be able to that year. carry For the on in the School their special or elective student Marine Construction years will as an objective entering Cornell University with point, the course for the first three be the general course in Mechanical Engineering, outside of as given in the Register. ever, or For juniors who may be ahead of their course, how the regular who may be allowed to take work schedule, and special introductory such work may be provided in Ship Drawing course Naval Architecture, and all juniors who purpose taking this to and who may have time at their disposal, are urged elect such special work. [Circulars of the School will be sent on are application.] sometimes admitted who Special Students. are expected Special as students as to follow closely possible a course of instruction not planned with reference to their needs. This instruction does lead to a a degree and is only intended for course, work. etc. or who students who are uuable to pursue ad complete college desire special instruction in vanced and graduate Non-Resident Lecturers, are Supplementing the the regular course of instruction, tinguished " lectures Tours" delivered from time to time great specialists of by the most dis men and the profession. and Extended Inspection are made to the great cities when manufacturing numbers establishments during the spring vacation, sufficient are enrolled. Persons nected with College." desiring Sibley and more information in should regard College address to any subject con "The Director of Sibley Buildings of Equipment a North' of Sibley College. enclosed The buildings East and Sibley COLLEGE occupy at ground between Avenues, University for the Central the end of the Campus, under an leased from the agreement purposes of the College, with the late Hiram Sibley. 228 SIBLEY COLLEGE. buildings the Sibley The two dred and main of College and are each stories one hun sixty feet long, fifty feet in and width, three in height. and They The contain museums, the reading-room, the rooms drawing-rooms, large of well-lighted lecture-rooms, a the different professors. of a ma workshops are placed in separate buildings and a of and consist wood- chine and shop, foundry, rooms a blacksmith shop, include devoted to the storage working shop ; tools. Besides these there is an additional and building, stories one hundred and dimensions, two in height, occupied fifty feet by forty in by the laboratories of of the department of experimental engineering. At the bottom Fall Creek Gorge is the house protecting the turbines which supply the power ordinarily required for driving the machinery of the College, and the electric apparatus for lighting the campus and the buildings, and, near it, a steam pumping station station used as a reserve when the power of the hydraulic is unequal to the demand for all water en supply. The large dynamos and engine and employed dynamo room, containing the gines and in lighting the University, is adjacent to the shops, beside the botler-room in steam which are placed the 200 H. P. boilers furnishing to these and the experimental engines. The Collections value, and of Sibley College principal room are of exceptional on extent, of one appa interest. The the first floor building is devoted to the purposes of a museum of illustrative ratus, machinery, products of manufacturing, and collections exhibit of ing processes and methods, new inventions, forms motors, and oth er collections of value museum in the courses of technical instruction. In this is placed a large Reuleaux are collection of models of and other kinematic ex and movements. Besides these of the Schroeder construction models, engines hibiting other ed parts machinery, the of steam machines, and a large number of samples of machines construct to illustrate special forms and methods of manufacture. these machines and tools have been made each in the Many of University shops. a specified a with The lecture-rooms of Sibley College, list of being and devoted to supplied line of instruction of and subjects, are each col lection adapted materials, drawings, models, machines, to the wants of the lecturer. The a course of especially instruction in me of steam en chanical engineering is illustrated by fine collection gines, gas and vapor engines, water-wheels and other motors, models and drawings of every standard or historical form of prime mover, of parts of machines, and of completed machinery. of The collections the Department of Drawing and Art include a large variety of studies of natural and conventional forms, shaded and in outline, geometrical models, casts and illustrations of historical orna- SIBLEY COLLEGE. ment, and 229 of pattern and remarkably fine collections of casts, other art work. The the workshops are supplied with and tool, including lathes, wants of hand and every needed kind of machine or bench tools sufficient to meet first year, in wood-working ; two hundred students of the foundry and forge, all needed tools for a class of over one hun dred and fifty in the second year ; in the machine shop, machine tools from the best builders, aud a great variety of special and hand tools, which are sufficient in the for a class of one hundred and fifty in the third year, many seniors and graduate The Department of Experimental and as students. experi and gas number mental engines and boilers, as and other Engineering possesses heat-motors, such as air machines as engines, and and is as well well supplied with testing in great variety, the apparatus required, indicators, its dyna mometers, etc., for determining of the efficiency and power of engines. work The Department great Electrical and Engineering illustrates numerous of by a variety of dynamos large motors, collections of acces of sory apparatus, numbers working drawings and stations, "plants," motor and electrical machinery, extensive collections of experimental machinery and apparatus of research. The Sibley College Mechanical Laboratories department of constitute of the demonstration and experimental research Sibley College, in which not They are supplied with of only instruction but investigation is conducted. the apparatus for experimental work in the de of termination the power and efficiency of heat motors, and the three a turbines driving the machinery of the establishment ;. with boiler- testing chines plant and ous standard of instruments ; and with twenty machines of the vari types for testing the strength of metals, including ma and 50, 100, 150 tons capacity ; of and one 60,000 and one 200,000-pound Emery machine, nine Sixteen steam-engines, mometers, eight extraordinary accuracy and delicacy. air, oil, and gas engines, fourteen dyna machines, about lubricant-testing equally with other fifty standard pres sure gauges and an numerous collection of steam engine apparatus indi cators, together and instruments as of precision employed by the engineer in such researches he is, in practice, "plant" called upon to make, are collected here. A large hydraulic is employed for experimental purposes and for research. All the mo tors of the University, for and its boilers, amounting to are 1000 set horse-power, up, with are available test trials. The steam-engines the heavy lighting dynamos, H. P. "experimental adjacent and to the boilers ; among them several a 200 engine," of smaller power, includ and ing a 20 H. P. quadruple-expansion experimental engine steam 23 SIBLE Y COL LEGE. built boiler, designed at 500 pounds and by students, an and arranged to use with steam pressure, exhibiting efficiency without precedent at its date. The Laboratories apparatus of Electrical Engineering, of including the of the Department Electrical Engineering of Sibley Col lege and also that available in the Department collections of Physics, of arc compre hend many special apparatus. small These collections and in clude a great number of large and dynamos incan lighting types, including a five-hundred light and a twentyEdison, two Thomson- Houston, three Weston, a Ball, a Mather, a Waterhouse third brush, a Gramme, a Siemens and Halske, a six hundred and fifty light Westinghouse alternate current machine and its complement of converters, and a Westinghouse forty arolight alternate with its full complement of lamps, and a ten H. P. Laval turbine and dynamo ; a variety of motors including two ten H.P. auto five-light matic descent Sprague motors, a Brush five H.P. constant are of current, and a Tesla alternate current motor. Storage batteries the Julien, Gibson, about Sorley, There and other "accumulator" types ; aggregating of all 2co cell. and are also arc and electric incandescent lamps The the great the various types, commercial meters. and tangent galvanometer and at electro-dynamometers, potential copies instrument of the Magnetic Observatory, in absolute and the authorized the British Association measurements with standards of resisteuce afford every facility for making and measure of current, E.M.F., ammeters, resistance, the highest There attainable accuracy. are large numbers of voltmeters, Wheatstone bridges, electro-dynamometers, constructed electric balances, long range electrom purchased, for general eters, etc., many and always here, others use, kept in correct adjustment by comparison 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 for the determination of the the magnetic materials. Means for making quantitative measurements are supplied a well equipped photometer room for the photometry of arc and incandescent lamps ; several Brar kett " " cradle dynamometers for efficiency tests of dynamos and motors ; a rehostat of germau-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 amperes. SIBLEY COLLEGE. ADMISSION. 231 phy, following subjects are required for admission : English, Geogra and Hygiene, History [the student must offer two of the four following divisions in History : (a) American ; (b) English ; (c) Grecian ; (d) Roman ; J Plane Geometry, Elementary Algebra, Physiology Solid The Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Plane and and Spherical Trigonom German. etry either Elementary to French or Elementary of See page 36. [For details as subjects and methods admission see pages 29- 61. For For admission addressed to the Registrar. to to the freshman class, communications See pages 29-40. advanced should be admission versities, communications should standing from other colleges and uni be addressed to the Director or the 41 and 42. Secretary For grees, versity of Sibley College. to graduate See pages work admission and communications should be addressed candidacy for advanced de to the Dean of the Uni Faculty See pages 56-61.] IN COURSES MECHANICAL Degree of ENGINEERING. Engineer.* Leading to the Mechanical Regular Course. courses The letters and figures in parenthesis relate to the departments in Sibley College as described on pp. 71 to 74. ist and Freshman Year. German or Term. 3 5 Differential 3 3 .. . . 2d Term. 3d Term. 3 3 French .3 Analytical Geometry ... Cacul. 5 Integral Calculus 5 3 3 3 ~ - Chemistry Drawing (d Hygiene Drill 1) Shopwork (m.a. 1) ... ... .(d 2) 3 : 3 .1 . . 3 ~" . 2 ist 2 3d Sophomore Year, Mechanics of Term. 2 2 2d Term. 5 2 2 . Term. 5 2 Eng. .5 . Drawing (D5). Descriptive Geom. Experimental . . ..... 2 Mechanics and Heat Chemical Laboratory 3 Shopwork (m.a. 5) 3 4 Electricity and Accoustics 4 and Magnetism Optics . 3 3 ~ 3 3 . Drill * . . . 2 . 2 All elections to be approved by the Director. Students will report for instruc tions. Students are advised and encouraged to take shop practice in vacation. 232 SIBLEY COLLEGE. Term Junior Year. Steam Machinery (m. d. Electrical Machinery (e. Gen'l Machine Design ii ist 2d Term. 3d Term. E. (M. D. 2 io) 12) 3 . Kinematics and Drawing (m.d. 10) 3 Materials of Construction (x.E. 10) 1 Physical Laboratory 2 Mechanical Laboratory (x.E. A. 11) Shopwork (m. 10) ist and other 3 3 2d Senior Year. Steam Term. Term. Thesis : 3d Term. and Engines Motors (m. e. 20) 5 Physical Laboratory 2 Mechanical Lab. (x. E. 20) 2 Eng. Design (m. d. 20, 2r) 5 .... . . Designing .... 5 2 Drawing, Mechanical Investiga- . . . . Laboratory . . .2 . tions, Shopwork. 5 Time divided optional ly, but subject to 3 proval of ap- Shopwork (m. a. 20) 3 Elective o to 3 " Thesis Drawing " either term . .... the Director. . . o to 3 2 5 to 8 as arranged, hours. Course The course work in Electrical and Engineering.* freshman, is sophomore, junior years are identical year, with the in Mechanical Engineering ; advanced in the senior laboratory work increased, and electrical engineering intro duced. Senior Year. ist and Term. 2d Term. 3d Term. and . Physics, lectures labo . Physics, 5 . lectures work . ratory work 5 Steam Engine and other Motors (m. E. 20) 5 Mechanical Lab. (x. E. 20) 2 laboratory ratory, 5 5 2 Thesis,f including labodrawing, . . shop, unless . Electrical Eng. (e. E. 20, 21) 5 Shopwork (m. a. 20) 2 . . . . . . . 3 hours each, 5 substituted for 2 Elective . 12 . o to 3 " Thesis Drawing" either term as arranged, 2 hours. * state" Students that ment taking this course are entitled to they have given special attention None should enter the degree to of M.E. ; and the electrical work is engrossed on and their diploma. it unless strong in mathematics, both pure applied, and in physics. t This proved term is devoted largely IJnot to the preparation of a thesis which must be ap by the Director. otherwise arranged, the student will take shopwork' laboratory work, and drawing, j hours each. Elective time in the Fall and Winter terms may be devoted to thesis-work if desired, and a corresponding amount of elective time added to the Spring term in substitution for such work. SIBLEY COLLEGE. Courses The courses 233 in Marine Engineering. of in the Graduate School Marine Naval Architecture are sign." included in is especially " Mechanical Engineering and Engineering and De desire to take engineering A senior year arranged for such as this work, similarly to the arrangement for electrical work. This may be taken as regular elective work, whenever desired, be by seniors iu other courses. Special elective work can sometimes provided. Circulars are sent on application. Senior Year. 1st Term. 3 2d Term. 3d Term. 3 5 5 Naval Architecture (m. c. 20) Ship Const'n and Design (m. c. 21) Marine Engineering (m. c. 22) Steam Eng & other Motors (M E. 20) . 5 5 5 2 2 3 5 5 5 Thesis . .12 Experimental Physical Engineering Laboratory 20) . (x.E. 20) . Shopwork (M. a. . . 2 and Of the three are above courses, the last four from 5 to 8 hours of the first required. Graduate Year. Naval Architecture ist Term. . . 2d Term. 10 10 1 . . . 3d Term. 10 .10 & Ship Design . . 10 10 Engineering Seminary Marine Elective Of the sidered courses ... ... . -1 . . . . 1 4 in the the gradtnte 4 week 4 above work year, 15 hours per is con full time, and student is expected lo elect them between (30), (31), (32), (33). (34), (35)COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. The the courses in each department are numbered in accordance with following n plan : Numhers 1 to " " 5 10 20 " " " " 30 Freshman subjects. 4 inclusive denote " " " Sophomore 9 " " Junior 19 " " Senior 29 '" " " Graduate 35 shops Three hours in the or drawing those rooms, or two and one-half hours in the laboratories count as one hour in the which schedule. The numbers in brackets are by the courses have been designated in preceding department years. of mechanical engineering, [m. E.J 20. [5] Steam Engines and Other Motors. Thermodynamics and the theory of steam and other heat engines. Fall and winter terms. Lectures. Five hours. Daily, except S., 11. Professor Thurston. 234 21. SIBLEY COLLEGE. [6] Applied Theory term. of Steam and Oiher Engines. Finance of operation. Spring Three hours. M., W., F., and n. Professor Thurston 30. [17] Advanced Work in Special Courses Graduate Work iu Professor Thurs Mechanical ton. 31- Engineering, Finance as may be assigned by [361 Establishments. of Engineering and Economics of Manufacturing Spring term, elective. Two hours. T., Th., 11. Professor Thurston. department of experimental engineering, [x. E-J Lectures. 10. [2] Materials of Construction. Professor Juniors. One hour. M., ii; Th., 9; F., and 9. Carpenter, Messrs. Eldredge Juniors. Fall Houghton. ii. [14] Mechanical Laboratory. of Three hours. aud term. Lectures. calibrating Strength materials, tension steam of transverse test and ing, aud dynamometers, oil gauges, weirs, meters. Winter term. Lectures. Strength materials, compression, torsion analysis, calorimetry. impact testing, calibration, testing, flue gas thermo meter valve Lectures. Strength of of setting and indicator practice. Spring term. large specimens, special research, strength of of materials, test durability gas tors, centrifugal pumps, engines, lubricants, efficiencv tests, water mo injectors, sfeam pumps, and in room work. dicator fessor practice. One hour of class Carpenter, Shantz, and Roe. 20. Messrs. Preston, Eldredge, Daily 2-5. Pro Houghton, Fall term. turbine of power of steam [15] Mechanical Laboratory. Two hours. Seniors. Lectures. Efficiency tests, air- steam boilers, term. steam engines, water-wheels, compressor, hot air engines transmission by belting engine and and gearing. of Winter Lectures. power Test application Hirn's analysis, required to drive machine at tools, test of a steam-heating plant, test of power plants not Efficiency test of injectors. Spring term. Special Professor Carpenter, Messrs. research, thesis work. Daily 2-5. Preston, Eldredge, Houghton, Shantz, and Roe. 21. [19] Elementary Problems in Consulting Practice. Seniors. T. Th Le:turis. 11-2. Mechanical Laboratory practice and re search. Daily 2-5. Professor Carpenter. 30 [18] Special Research ; Commercial Tests. Graduates and ad students. Professor Carpenter, Messrs. Preston, El vanced the University. . , dredge and Houghton SIBLEY COLLEGE. department of electrical engineering, 10. 235 [e. E.J Recitations. [39] [4J Electrical Machinery. 12 Juniors. Two hours. M., W., 20. 10, 11, Th.. 8, 9, 11. Mr. Norris. Electrical Engineering. Requires Course 7 C E.aud Junior , ; T Physics. Seniors. 12. Fall and winter terms. Three hours. Fall Lectures. T., Th., S., 2T. Professor Ryan. and [13] Designing Drawing. Seniors. Professor and winter and terms. Two hours. comber. 22. M. T., W., Th., 8-1 1. Ryan, Mr. Ma [20] History Seniors of the Development of Electrical Engineering. Lectures. and graduates. Spring and term. One hour. T. , 12. Professor Ryan. 23. [21J Finance Lectures. 12. of the Production and Utilization of Electrical Energy. Seniors graduates. Spring University term. One hour. 30. Th., Professor Ryan. [35] and Electrical Engineering. etc. Study of equipment, local "plants," Two hours. Fall, winter, and spring. Professor Ryan 31. Mr. Macomber. Electrical Engineering. [16] Graduates, work. Professor Ryan and Mr. Macomber. 32- [37] Electric Railways. Advanced One hour. Fall and winter terms. S., 9. Mr. Macomber. of mechanic arts. department [m. a.J tools ; r. [8 aj Shopwork. ; pattern Woodworking Blacksmithing ; use of carpentry ; joinery 5. making ; turning. : use of [8 bj Shopwork. etc. tools, forging, welding, casting, tool-dressing, 10. metals, 20. [8 cj Shopwork brass work, etc. Foundry work : moulding, mixing machine [8 dj Shopwork. Machinist and work ; use of hand ; and tools ; working to form semblage : erection. to gauge ; finishing Daily as construction ; as Each of the above courses 3 hours. assigned, 8-1, 2-6. Professor Morris ; Messrs. Wiseman, Wood, Vanderhoef, Gran ger. Pollay, Vanderhoef, Star kins, and Head. Stanton, DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL DRAWING AND ART. [dJ. 1. [9J , Freehand ex. and Drawing Assistant (a) Pen Freshmen. 8-11 2-5, S. Professor and FURLONG, Wilson, (b) Three hours. Daily Cleaves, Messrs. GuTSELL, Ink. (c) Decoration, Model ling, Water-colors, as assigned. 236 SIBLEY COLLEGE. 2. [10J Instrumental Drawing. Required of cal and Electrical Engineering. 2-5. Spring term. freshmen in Mechani Three hours. Daily and 8-1 1 ; 5. M., W., F., and Assistant Professor Cleaves, Messrs. Two Furlong hours. Wilson. [11 J Mechanical Drawing. Specials and sophomores. Daily as assigned. Messrs. J. S. and D. Reid 20. History of Art. Lectures on Painting, Sculpture, trial Arts in mediaeval and modern times. T., Th., 12. 21. Thesis Drawing, as arranged, 2 hours. DRPARTMENT OF and the Indus Mr. GuTSELL. MACHINE DESIGN. [M. D.J 10. Juniors. [land 12] Kinematics and Drawing. Requires course 3 C. E. Three hours. Lectures and Drawing. Lectures (ihour), (2 hours credit) ; M., Messrs. Bruegel M.,9; Tu., 12. Mr. Bruegel. Drawing F., 8-10; 10-12; Tu., Th., S., 8-10; 11-1. Barnard. ii. W., and [38J Steam Machinery. Requires course 1 Juniors. 12. 12. Two hours. Recitations. Tu., Th., course 11, Physics, and 7 C.E. 12 ; W., F., 10, 11, Juniors. Three Mr. Hall. [3J Machine Design. and Requires 7 C. E. hours. Lectures Recitations. Lectures (2 Associate Professor Barr. Recitations (1 hours), Tu., Th., 10. hour), W., 9, 10, 11 ; Th., 11. 12. 8, 9, 20 11. Mr. Barnard. Requires course aj Steam Engine Design. Winter terms. Three lectures. M., W., F., [3 and Seniors. Associate Fall Professor Barr. 21. [13] Designing and and Drawing. Requires course of 11. Seniors. Fall Winter terms. Two hours. Designing Barr, course 12. engines, steam plants, etc,; intended to accompany course 20. boilers, Drawing daily, and except M., 8-11. Associate Professor Messrs. Hall Seniors. Bruegel. 22. and sor Machinery and Millwork. Requires 10. Fall Winter terms. Barr. Two Lectures. Drawing. Tu., Th., Associate Profes 23. and Designing and Requires credit. course 10. Seniors. Fall Winter terms. Three hours Designing M., of machine tools, transmission machinery, hoisting machinery, Drawing daily, except company course 22. fessor Barr, Messrs. Bruegel, and Hall. 24. etc.; intended to ac Associate Pro 8-1 1. [33 and 34J Advanced Designing. Associate Professor Barr. Requires courses 20 and 21 ; or 22 and 23. SIBLE Y COLLEGE. SCHOOL 20. 237 [m. C.J of a OF MARINE CONSTRUCTION, [24J body. Architecture. Computation of various of ship. Naval Elementary theory geometrical floating quantities. Stability. Strength ing. Lectures T., Th., 9. 21. [25J Shipbuilding and design. Methods of ship construction. Laying down aud fairing lines. Drawing out scantling sections in accordance with the rules of Registration Societies. Drawing various structural elements. Introduction to problem of design, embodying the application of Introduction to resistance, propulsion, and power in computations. Three hours. Lectures Professor Durand. and exercises the subjects considered in course 20. 9. Lectures and drawing. Five hours. Lectures M., W., F., Assistant Professor McDermott. 22. [26J engines, and structural Descriptive study of marine boilers, Design of characteristics and of auxiliary machinery. details. Operation and care when under way. Lectures and Five hours. Lectures Marine Machinery. drawing. 30. M., W., F., Advanced 10. Professor Durand. As assigned. [27 J Naval Architecture. work. Pro fessor Durand. 31. [28J Ship [29J Design. Advanced work. As assigned. Assistant Professor McDermott. 32. Marine Machinery. Advanced work. As assigned. Pro fessor Durand. 33. [30J Seminary. One hour. Professor Durand and Assistant Professor McDermott. 34. L31J Specifications, Contracts, Estimates. Professor McDermott. As assigned. As sistant 35- [32J Marine Auxiliaries. As assigned. Professor Durand and Assistant Professor McDermott. SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZES. Sibley Prizes Hon. Hiram will in Mechanic Arts. made Under the sum gift of the late Sibley, opinion in 1884, the of one hundred dollars be annually the awarded of to those the students of in the that shall, in Faculty Sibley College who institution, show the will greatest merit in their college work. The Frank William Padgham Scholarship to the best competing the studies required who be assigned candidate entrance in the scholarship to the examinations in for regular course in Mechanical Engineering, address shall public schools of Syracuse, have had his preparatory education in the For particulars see p. 49 or New York. the Registrar. THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. LIBRARY COUNCIL. Jacob Gould Schurman, President. Harris, Librarian. Robert H. Treman, of the Trustees. Edward L. Nichols, ] ' George P. Bristol, f the FacultyC Francis Osborne, H. Morse Stephens, i George W. [ LIBRARY STAFF. GEORGE WILLIAM HARRIS, Ph.B., Librarian. ANDREW CURTIS WHITE, Ph.D., AUSTIN, Assistant Librarian in charge of Classification. WILLARD HENRY erence Assistant Librarian in charge of Ref Library. the Library. MARY FOWLER, B.S., First Cataloguer in THEODORE W. KOCH, A.M., Cataloguer. EMMA AVALYN RUNNER, B.S., Cataloguer. GEORGE FLAVEL DANFORTH, Ph.B., Assistant in Reference Li brary. JENNIE GRISWOLD, B.L-, Assistant in Order Department. THORNBURG, B.L-, Assistant in Accession Department. GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B., Librarian of the President White Library. MARY ELLEN ALEXANDER HUGH ROSS FRASER, LL.B., Librarian of the Law Library. JAMES FLOYD HUBBELL, A.B, Assistant in the Law Library. HENRY MERTON MERRIHEW, Assistant in the Law Library. The University Library comprises the General and Library of the University, ry. the seven Seminary Libraries, bound volumes the Law School Libra The total number of in the University Library is THE now one UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. thousand four hundred and 239 sixty- hundred as and ninety-seven two, distributed follows : . General Library, . 169,668 . Seminary Libraries, Law School 2^750 Library, 25,044 197,462 The General Library has of are all grouped under one University and the Seminary Libraries roof in the Library Buiiding, while the Law in Boardman Hall. gift of the School Library separate quarters The University Library Building, the W. the Hon. Sage, stands at the southwest corner of the quadrangle formed Henry by the principal University buildings. its construction central sandstone, aud It is built of light gray Ohio is fireproof throughout. It is heated heating station, is provided with a thorough and fully equipped with incandescent electric lights. The extreme dimensions of the building are one hun dred and seventy by one hundred aud fifty- 1 hi ee feet, and it has a steam system by from the of artificial vemilation, storage capacity of four hundred and seventy-five thousand volumes. The a general outlines of the ground plan are somewhat in the form of cross, the bookstacks occupying the room and periodical southern and western arms, the reading room, aud the eastern, the White Historical library, the seminary rooms the offices of and administration, the read northern. The abundantly lighted the open handsomely furnished for two hundred its walls ing for room contains ample accommodations and twenty readers, a and book-cases reference around provide shelf-room carefully selected library of eight thousand volumes. In the basement, seating capacity for are beneath the reading room, is a lecture room, with nine hundred and eighty auditors. In the tower bell of the University, the gift of Mrs. Mary placed the great White, the chime of bells, the gift of Mrs. Jennie McGraw-Fiske, and the University clock. The General Library is under the supervision of the Library Coun cil, consisting of seven members, as follows : The President of the by the Board of Trustees, and four members nominated by the Faculty and The President of the University confirmed by the Board of Trustees. University and the Librarian, ex officio, one member chosen is ex officio chairman of the council. The elected members hold office until their successors are chosen. of an endowment The income fund W. for of three hundred thousand dol lars, the the gift of the Hon. Henry anuual Sage, a devoted to the purchase of books aud periodicals, the provides large and constant increase of library, average additions being now about twelve 240 THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. The thousand volumes. number of periodicals and and of transactions, his over on torical, literary, six scientific of technical, currently received, is these complete sets are special collections which hundred, the and many the shelves. Among time tioned : more important from time to may be men have been incorporated in the General Library The Anthon Library, of consisting of the collection made by of Columbia College, in the ancient nearly seven thousand volumes, the late Professor Charles Anthon, languages and classical besides works in history and general literature ; The Bopp philology, of literatures, Library, lan of about guages twenty- five hundred volumes, relating to the and comparative oriental and literatures, tion of the late Professor Franz Bopp, of the being the collec University of Berlin ; com The Goldwin Smith Library, prising chiefly ancient win thirty-five hundred volumes, editions of historical presented works and the English and classics, and to the University later of in 1869 by Professor Gold- Smith, increased during years by the continued liberal Great ity of the donor ; about The Publications to a the Patent Office of of Britain, student three thousand volumes, and great importance to the in technology relating to ex- scientific Architectural volumes given Library, collection investigators ; The White of over twelve hundred of architecture and kindred branches science, by President White ; eighteen The KELLEY Mathematical Library, volumes and seven comprising sented hundred hundred tracts, pre by the late Hon. William Kelley, of Rhinebeck ; The Cornell Agricultural Library, bought by the Hon. Ezra Cornell, Jared upwards chiefly ; The Sparks Library, being the library late president of Harvard University, consisting of in 1868 of Sparks, of five thousand volumes the history of of four thousand pamphlets, relating chiefly to America ; The May Collection, relating to the his and tory the slavery, of and anti-slavery, the of nucleus of which was of formed by gift the library the late Rev. Samuel J. May, Syracuse ; ture, The Schuyler Collection of folk-lore, Russian history and litera presented by the Hon. Eugene Schuyler in 1884 ; The Rh_?ETOpresented RomanTIC torical Collection, containing about one thousand volumes, by Willard Fiske in 1891 ; The President White His Library, of about twenty tho sand volumes (including of bound collections pamphlets) sources of and some three thousand unbound pamphlets, the rich gift of ex-President in the primary on White, received in 1892, especially history, and containing notable col on lections the period of the Reformation, the English the and French Revolutions, stition on the American Civil War, and on history of super ; The Zarncke Library, containing about thirteen thousand THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. volumes and 241 pamphlets, especially rich in Germanic philology and literature, including large collections on Lessing, Goethe, and Chris tian Reuter, purchased and presented in 1893 by William H. Sage ; The Dante volumes, presented Collection, containing at present in 1893-7 by Willard Fiske ; of over six thousand The Herbert H. Smith Collection in 1896 ; a valuable collection of books relating to South America, purchased books on French and Italian Society presented in the 1896. 16th and 17th centuries, by Professor T. F. Crane in The Library is primarily this privilege, a reference of versity have the privilege use, and and library, but officers of the Uni taking books from the library for home with certain graduate scholars. restrictions, is extended to fellows Books may also be taken for home use on at by the students after twelve o'clock days preceding the re-opening term holidays, of when library is closed, The library is open 9:30 to be returned on week the library. a.m. till days, during when time, from 8 at p.m., except on Saturdays, it is closed 5 p.m. In vaca tion it is open on week All students of days from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. the University have free access to the of eight shelves of main the Reference Library at thousand volumes in the room, but apply the delivery desk comprises for other works reading they may desire. and with This reference works library in all encyclopaedias, of dictionaries, standard departments for study, together books des ignated by professors collateral reading in the accessible various courses of all instruction. In the the same room, and to readers, is the card catalogue of general library, including is the also the books in the seminary libraries. to the will The catalogue one of authors and subjects, ar ranged under one alphabet on dictionary plan. Cards of admis sion shelves Library, or be issued in the stack-rooms, and to the White Historical by the librarian to graduate students for pur research, and also poses of consultation and to members of the senior junior classes upon the recommendation of any professor under whom they may be engaged in advanced work. Since its incorporation with the general library in 1891, the collections of valuable historical the President White Library are displayed in a spacious room, in the north wing of the Library Building, com municating directly with the historical seminary rooms. The White Library is open only to officers of the University, members of the seminaries, and others holding cards of admission. The Seminary from the Rooms in the supplemented Library Building contain the seminary libraries proper, periodicals use by collections of works and gen eral library deposited in 16 these rooms for in seminary work. 242 THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. so Books deposited in the seminary general rooms are available for the use of students in the seminaries. subject reading room, except when in actual use in the The books forming the seminary libraries proper are regulations as to such may be made for each seminary room by the professor in charge, to In whom application for admission to the room must be made. several of the scientific and technical depart ments similar collections of reference books have been to the formed, access con to which may be obtained upon application department of cerned. The Law School Library Hall. It includes the famous was presented occupies of the third floor the late N. C. Boardman which and library Moak, to the school, in 1893, by Mrs. Douglas Boardman of Mrs. George R. "Williams, collection contains all as a memorial Dean Boardman. This all the reports of every State in the colonial Uniou, the Federal reports, plete sets of all all the English reports, the reports, com the is also rich in sets of large collection of leading legal periodicals, all kept up to date. It leading cases and in specialties, and contains a text books, thus offering facilities second to none BIBLIOGRAPHY. in the country. The following by course is of offered for 1897-98. of Introductory survey illustrated of the historical development the book, examples of manuscripts and incunabula : explanation book sizes and notation aids ; systems of classification and use of cataloguing; and bibliographical terms. in the the Library. Winter spring One hour. M., 11. Mr. Harris. THE SAGE CHAPEL AND BARNES HALL. Sage, lege, is chapel, the gift of the Hon. Henry W. midway between Morrill Hall and Sage Col constructed of brick with elaborately carved stone trimmings, and is of the Gothic order of architecture. The auditorium has a seat ing capacity of about five hundred persons, and contains a number of and situated about The Sage Chapel.This memorial smaller windows so and tablets. Opening into to be used the auditorium is a chapel, arranged as in connection with 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 de chapel religious services are the the Dean Sage nomination or of no religious offices and appointments shall a denomination are equally eligible to all majority of " at no time ; but it is expressly ordered that the Board of Trustees be of any one religious sect, ' ' or of no religious sect. On the structed was opposite or north side of is The the Memorial Chapel, or con in the Gothic as a style second decorated period. It erected, of tablet in its northern end and ory Ezra Cornell, in John McGraw, exterior bears witness, to the mem Jennie McGraw-Fiske, and was completed 1884. The Ohio eye is of red brick with stone trim mings. The interior walls are of Ohio stone and yellow brick. The On ceiling is vaulted, entering the signed not with stone ribs and Caen stone panels. chapel the is at once arrested and by the rich memorial windows constructed by Clayton Bell, of London. of only to their commemorate the connection with Mr. They are de Cornell, Mr. bene McGraw, to and Mrs. Jennie McGraw-Fiske names with this University, but also the greatest associate the names of some of factors in the ures of cause of education. of The north window contains and the fig William Wykeham, of John of Harvard, window Ezra Cornell ; the of east window and the figures Jeanne Navarre, Margaret those of Jennie McGraw-Fiske ; the west Thomas Bodley, and John McGraw. ern window Elihu Richmond, Yale, Sir is a recumbent figure of Ezra Directly beneath the great north Cornell, in white marble, of Rome ; near heroic size, cumbent by William W. Story, of figure, that of Mrs. Andrew this is another re D. White, also in white marble, 244 THE SAGE CHAPEL AND BARNES HALL. Rome. A the by Ezekiel, cesses of vault underneath of chapel contains re for the 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 is eighty feet in dimensions, and three stories in height. 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 The building contains a secretary's room, height of one hundred feet. assembly-room, library, reading-room, and all other needed accom Barnes Hall. The the late Alfred S. Barnes, Esq., modations for the work of the Association, in part of addition to a spacious auditorium, sides which occupies the larger the second on floor. Be the re the auditorium, there is separated a smaller class-room which this floor, and two being by for 8 a screen in case of need one is easily moved, thus throwing room the entire second floor into hall, fur nishing seating daily from 8 a. one thousand to persons. The rooms are open m. to p. m. all students. The Christian Association is hundred culture, students and a professors work voluntary organization of about five for the promotion of their religious It has a permanent and a for Christian carefully in the University. biblical Secretary, selected library of literature, journals. and a well- equipped reading-room of religious and secular Courses year. of Bible study the first are carried on by the Association throughout the attendance at A committee of this Association is in Barnes Hall during en week of every fall term for the with purpose of assisting those to rooms, to afford tering times the and University places of information in and regard board, examinations, etc., in general assistance in their power which students who are strangers seek any in Ithaca may feel inclined to from them. SUMMER COURSES. (July 5 August 13, 1898.) The the following 1897. is a brief outline of courses offered in the Summer courses are School for special While of not excluding others these for fa benefit teachers and advanced students. The same cilities as for work are extended to those attending the Summer School to regular students of the University. The 1. Faculty of the University has passed the following resolutions : Regularly matriculated students of the University are allowed for work credit 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 shall be allowed credit for more than University ; but no student ten University hours in any that have received summer session. b. Credit proval of c. shall be given the University held at only for Faculty. shall courses the ap The proposed credit be based of upon the regular University subjects examination the beginning the fall term. at that In in which no regular examinations are held time, special examina tions may then be given by the departments concerned. 2. Students of the Summer School not matriculated in the Univer sity may receive certificates of attendance and and of duly signed by their instructors lectures the President hours," of satisfactory work, the University. hours," In the announcements number of below, "five "three indicate the five hour in a or recitations given each week. etc., In a ; course the lectures are given on on every day except Saturday two or three hour course, every alternate day. COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. PROFESSOR BRISTOL. All introduction to the study science of of comparative philology treated : and to the language. and The following of topics are The mechan and ism of speech analysis the sounds of English, Latin Greek. ment of one The the graphic representation of speech alphabet. and The relations of Greek, ; origin and develop Latin and English to of another to other languages (German in particular) the 246 SUMMER COURSES. Indo-European tongues. group. Comparative Methods and and results of the study phonology of these three of Comparative Philology. The Greek to the will the Latin teachers elements of either in English. ancient or The course is adapted needs of modern languages. It be largely a by members of lecture course, supplemented the class. Five hours. with practical exercises GREEK. Teachers' PROFESSOR BRISTOL. course in Homer. The work of the course will center in the Iliad and will consist of three parts : of selected (a) The reading and interpretation ihree books of the Iliad. portions of the first (b) The study of the language of the poem in istics, and of its relation to the Attic dialect : the origin and its chief character epic hexameter, its : development " : the principles period " of interpretation value of some fea tures of life in the Homeric : the archaeology for to be kept in the understanding^ the poem : aims and methods of in translating. (c) view : Discussions practical on the teaching Homer : the end difficulties in the work. of The the most valuable books and other auxiliary helps for the teacher who Greek. Five hours. courses Anyone quested thinks of taking either of above is re to correspond with Professor Bristol. LATIN. PROFESSOR BENNETT. 1. Course for Teachers. of Study of the evidences for the of pronuncia tion Latin. Hidden quantities. Peculiarities of orthography. Original force and historical development reference the cases. The subjunc tive, of with special to its primitive meaning study. and of the the history general of its development in and subordinate clauses. of Discussion purpose methods Latin 2. verse. Reading course. at sight. preparatory Latin Five hours. of The reading Reading on The Captivi of Plautus ; Cicero's de Senectute. Lectures the history Roman Comedy. Five hours. GERMAN. DR. JONES AND MR. VILES. 1. Elementary course course. Study of the grammar with of easy texts. the Though no previous knowledge the reading of German is required, is intended primarily for teachers and students systematic review of the principles of pronunciation, desiring a inflection, forma- SUMMER COURSES. tion of 247 will cognates, etc. a If desired the week regular work written be supple with mented once or twice by special or oral individual criticism of tests, teaching. the results, or a discussion of methods At the same time the work will be conducted with due upon needs of students year based attention part of to the desiring to make the regular first German. Five hours. This up the whole Dr. Jones. course will or a 2. Schiller's Wilhelm Tell, Heine's Prose. same nature as second year be of the much as possible of the work German, and is planned to gone over during the first two cover as of terms University work. In Wilhelm metre, the Tell Tell, a careful study will be made of language and legend, and the relation of the poem to the author's will life. of Heine's Prose course will be used the be to afford largely for sight-reading. One object facility in reading at sight ; special Five hours. and who attention will be given to syntax. Mr. ViLES. 3. Prose composition, meet conversation syntax. expect This course is designed to composition. the needs of those to teach German to It will also afford drill in syntax to any who may desire study carefully the characteristic differences of German and English idiom : two hours a week will be devoted to conversation in German. The Five hours. Dr. Jones. comprises University library one of the finest collections in America for the study of German literature. Students or teachers, desiring to do special reading and to have assistance in using the library, can make arrangements with Dr. Jones will assume such direction of their work as and Mr. Viles, they may desire. who ROMANCE LANGUAGES. DRS. OLMSTED AND SEGALL. 1. Elementary French. A systematic grammar-review, reading of easy prose, exercise in composition, translation, pronunciation and dictation. Chardenal's Complete French Course, Rollin's Reader. Five hours. 2. Dr. Olmsted. year Second French. This course is designed for those and will who wish to read French authors of moderate difficulty, be conducted largely and in French. Some time will be devoted to practice in speaking understanding spoken French, to translation at hearing, and to dictation. Erckmann-Chatrian's Le Consent de 1813, About's LeRol des Montagnes. 3. Five hours. Dr. Olmsted. Elementary Italian. Grandgeut's Dr. Olmsted. prose. Grammar, composition, and reading of easy Five Italian Grammar, Bowen's Italian Reader. hours. 248 SUMMER COURSES. 4. Elementary to write course in B'rench composition and conversation. enable Conducted entirely in French. student The course is designed to upon the sub French correctly to be and to converse familiar jects. upon The short conversation will be based upon the compositions and also stories studied for the class. Four hours. Dr. Segall. 5. Advanced course in French composition and conversation. Conducted entirely in French. It is especially designed for teachers and graduates. Some knowledge of composition and conversation will be required. Discussion of topics of modern French literature upon based upon readings assigned to the class. Compositions liter Four hours. Dr. Segall. ary subjects. 6. Teachers' course. Entirely in French. a. Rapid reading at sight of difficult French prose and poetry. b. Correct reading of French poetry. Lamartine, V. Hugo, Musset. c. Study of idioms. d. Discussion e. of difficulties in French and syntax. class. Readings in prose poetry to the Four hours. Dr. Segall. ENGLISH. At this time it is in English. quested not possible to make any work announcement of work Persons the who may desire in this subject, are re to sendfor special circular to be issued in Feb. , 1898. ELOCUTION. MR. SHURTER. A course intended to and also meet the needs of those who would speak well practical methods in of public ; for teachers who wish to learn teaching and elocution. Lectures voice on the elements of expression. and The control and use of the including instruction in body, breathing, articulation, emphasis, inflection, force, volume, building, gesture, and general delivery. Interpretation and delivery Class exercises in declamation, with criticism of oratorical selections. Five hours. and suggestion by the instructor. in reading speaking ; voice- MATHEMATICS. PROFESSORS WAIT AND JONES. 1. Elementary principles and Advanced and Algebra. methods of of An advanced course on the of algebra teaching it, with Jones' Drill-Book in Algebra as the basis instruction. SUMMER COURSES. 2. 249 Plane and Solid Geometry. definitions, proportion the axioms, of A review, in which the primary the fundamental theorems, and the theory of geometric magnitudes, advanced will be critically examined. Based 3. on Euclid. An course, Higher Algebra. and including the theory of imaginaries 4. the theory of equations. course cov Plane and ering parts of Jones' Spherical Trigonometry. An elementary Drill-Book in Trigonometry. 6. Analytic Geometry. 7. Analytic Geometry. as An elementary course. An advanced course with Salmon's Conic Sections 9, 10. the basis ' of instruction. courses. courses with Calculus. Elementary Advanced and 11, 12. Calculus. Williamson's the basis of and Tod hunter's Differential 13. of Integral Calculus with as instruction. as Differential Equations, in higher Johnson's text-book the basis instruction. Other courses with mathematics may be the arranged work. for upon consultation the instructors in charge of PHYSICS. MESSRS. ROGERS, SHEARER, AND HOTCHKISS. ia. week. Experimental Lectures in General Physics. Three lectures those who per The course is intended to of physical meet or the needs of use wish a general knowledge laws intend to lecture methods in in their teachings, as well as for those wishing a brief review of general physics. The unusually large collection of lecture room ap part makes paratus it possible to illustrate a great number of physical phenomena. ib. or Mr. Shearer. Recitations in General Physics. ia, and without or ers' other This course may be taken with is designed for those wishing to prepare for teach The number of hours per week, text examinations. arranged books, tion 2. at etc., to be to suit the needs of applicants, ia and lb examina may be taken the by beginning of the fall term. Mr. Shearer. Laboratory work in General Physics, especially prepare those wishing to for the University designed for teachers in and high schools and academies. Four hours daily. Mr. Rogers 3. Mr. Shearer. Physical and Laboratory work. Same as Course 3, page 118. Mr. ROGERS 4. Mr. Shearer. Advanced and laboratory work with lectures and recitations. Elec from tricity 5. Magnetism. Three hours daily. Mr. ROGERS. work (a). Dynamo Laboratory Practice. number of The is selected a large experiments, with the various kinds of direct current 2 so SUMMER COURSES. and of alternating curreut apparatus, to meet the individual do not requirements those taking it. courses, It is designed for those and who desire credit in University may not have the preparation required for Course 6 below, (b). A short course similar to 5a, but for half the time, and will be given. It may begin as late as the middle of the term, may be combined with a half course in General Physics if desiredFour hours daily. Mr. Hotchkiss. 6. Dynamo 123. Laboratory Practice. Same as courses 4 and 5, page Four hours daily. (a). Mr. Hotchkiss. 7. Laboratory advanced work with students Alternating Current course Apparatus ; de entire signed for who wish to devote the term to- (b). A half alternating current work. hours daily. Mr. Hotchkiss. 8. Lectures on may be taken. Four Laboratory MESSRS. work. Two hours. Mr. Hotchkiss. CHEMISTRY. KORTRIGHT, CUSHMAN, BENEDICT, MORTON. AND 1. General Chemistry. Lectures, recitations and laboratory work- Especially laboratory 2. for teachers in secondary hours. Dr. Kortright. schools. Six hours and five Qualitative courses Analysis. Recitations, lectures, laboratory to courses 2 and work. Two corresponding 5, page 130. Mr- Benedict. 3. Quantitative Analysis. Elementary. methods and the chemistry upon Lectures explanatory of the methods- An introduction to which quantitative these are methods are given based. used, which first ; each student then performs simple analyses involve the use of the apparatus ordinarily used in analytical work. Two lectures, one recitation, and fifteen hours in the Laboratory per week. Course corresponds to Course 3 of the Register, page 130. Text book, Caldwell's Chemical Analysis (3rd ed.) Mr. Cushman. 4. Quantitative Analysis.-. Advanced. Special methods of Quantitative Analysis, both sanitary and gravimetric and. volumetric, such as are of technical importance. One 5. conference a week. Spectroscopic Qualitative Analysis. a Laboratory hours elective. Mr. Cushman. TwoLaboratory work. of afternoons week. Dstection the alkali metals, akaline earths, and some of the rarer elements by means of the spectroscope. Mr. Cushman. SUMMER COURSES. 6. Technical Gas Analysis. week. 251 Laboratory the gas. work. Two afternoons a The course will consist of analysis of air, furnace gases, will generator gas and illuminating Special attention be given to rapid or exact methods of analysis according to the needs of each student. Mr. Cushman. corresponds Course 7. to Course 10 of the Register, page 131. Organic Chemistry. and Elementary and Course. Six lectures sponds recitations fifteen Laboratory 131. hours. Corre to courses 20 and 21 8. Organic Chemistry. Five lectures and in the Register, page Advanced Course. Mr. Morton. recitations. Corresponds to Course 22 in the Mr. Register, Morton. page 132. Advanced Laboratory work as required. botany. professor atkinson. Lectures 2 are and Laboratory practice by appointment. are Courses 1 and especially designed for those who fitting the themselves for teaching elementary botany. 1. Elementary Plant Physiology. A study of general principles Three hours. underlying the processes of nutrition, growth, etc. A comparative study of the 2. General Comparative Morphology. form and reproduction of representative species in all the great groups course of plants. Three hours. Open only to those the who are taking 1 or who 3. have had its equivalent. of Mycology. Studies fleshy fungi, and with special reference to methods of distinguishing of the commoner edible species. Three hours. methods of re who 4. Methods Research. Lectures practice in search in morphology. Three hours. or who Open only to those equivalent. are taking courses 1 and 2, have had their DRAWING AND ART. MR. GUTSELL. 1. Drawing. Pencil, 1 pen and ink, 235. or charcoal drawing as desired. Equivalent to Course 2. (a), in and page Painting in work oils, or water colors. The in black white in Course 1 or the work in Course 2 or from landscape objects. may be taken from objects in the studio, The instruction includes the choice and use of tools, 3. Modeling. the handling of clay, and casting in plaster. Equivalent to Course 1 c, page 235. Courses 1, 2, 4. and 3, three hours a day, five days in the week. Perspective. The principles of perspective with problems ; spe cial reference to free-hand drawing. Three hours. 252 SUMMER COURSES. The in the 5. History of Art. Lectures on art renaissance and modern periods. Three hours. MR. J. MECHANICAL DRAWING AND DESIGNING. 1. S. REID. Mechanical Drawing. projection, Use of instruments, geometrical problems, orthographic inking and tinting, shading and shade lines, isometrical to Course 2. 2 drawing, working drawings and in Mechanical Engineering. Designing. conventions. Equivalent Elementary and Elementary problems in of machine draw ing 3. designing. Equivalent to three hours Course 5 in Mechan special course ical Engineering. Kinematic Drawing data. and Machine Design, including in locomotive design. formulae for given Practical problems worked out by rules and EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING. -MR. G. B. PRESTON. Strength tion in of Materials. Testing of the various materials of construc tension, compression, torsion, etc. ; also testing of lubricants for coefficient of of friction, durability, Instruments. viscosity, of etc. Calibration steam Calibration dynamometers, engineering weirs, gauges, steam engine and indicators, and other appara tus ; also calorimetry the analysis of flue gas. Efficiency Tests of the hydraulic boiler, steam pump, steam engine, Three hours daily for five days a Work in this course ram, and water wheel, injector, steam hot air engine. week. is intended to give the student a thorough knowledge same in engineering practice, and at the time to familiarize him with the best methods of research. of the apparatus used Every ber a course announced will be given without courses regard to the num of students circular. applying for it. Other may be announced in later 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 and other details, including a fuller descrip hour course. tion of courses offered, see the larger of circulars which application to the Secretary the Summer School, Ithaca, may be had N. Y. on FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS. UNIVERSITY FELLOWS. The Cornell George Fellowship, Harley McKuight, A. B. , Ph D. , . English Philology The McGraw Fellowship, Fuller, C.E., (Lafayette Coll.), Civil Engineering Carveth, A.B., (Univ. of Almon Homer The Sage Fellowship, Toronto), Chemistry Geology Mechanical Hector Russell The Schuyler Fellowship, The Maury, Ph.B., Sibley Fellowship, Eugene Charles Sickles, M.E., Harvey Adam Charlotte Joaquina Engineering The Goldwin Smith Fellowship, Surface, M.S., Fellowship, (Ohio State Univ.), The President White Samuel Jackson Vertebrate Zoology of Barnett, A.B., (Univ. Denver), Physics Mathematics The Erastus Brooks Fellowship, B. A., (Dalhousie Coll. Murray Macneill, ), Ernest Allen VanVleck, B. Herman of Arch., Mechanical Germanic and Architecture Diederichs, M.E., Engineering John Charles Walker, Ph.B., Romance Languages Stephenson Whitcomb Fletcher, B.S., (Mass. Agr. Coll.), Horticulture PRESIDENT WHITE FELLOWS IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. Robert Clarkson Jerome Barker Brooks, A.B., (Indiana Univ.), A.M., (Cornell Univ.). Landfield, A.B. 254 FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS. FELLOWS IN POLITICAL ECONOxMY AND FINANCE. Charles Eugene Edgerton, A.B., (Hamilton Coll.). George Schuyler Schaeffer, A.B., (Iowa State Univ.). FELLOWS IN LATIN AND GREEK. Fred Orlando Bates, A.B. William Scott Ferguson, B.A., (McGill Univ.), A.M., (Cornell Univ. FELLOW IN AMERICAN HISTORY. "Walter Henry Ottman, A.B. SUSAN LINN SAGE FELLOWS IN PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS. Albert Lefevre, A.B., (Univ. of Texas). of William Manahan, A.B., (Univ. Manitoba). Ellen Bliss Talbot, A.B., (Ohio State Univ.). GRADUATE SCHOLARS IN THE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY. Boyd Bode, A.B., (Penn Coll.), A.B., (Univ. of Mich.). Vida Frank Moore, Ph.B., (Wesleyan Univ.). Ph.B., (Ohio State Univ.). Rogers, B.L., (Mo. State Univ.). (Wells Coll.). Arthur Chase Nutt, Lalla Rookh Edwin Proctor Robins, A.B., A.M., (Dalhousie Coll.). Stella Emily Sharp, A.B., UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOLARS. Newton Physics Henry Brown, M.E., (Ohio State Univ.), Grace Patten Conant, A.B., (Bates Coll.), A.M., (Cornell Univ.), English Literature FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS. 255 "Samuel Gladney Harden, A.B., (South Carolina Presby. Coll.), Greek and Latin (Vir. Pol. Inst.), B.S., William Alphonso Murrill, (Randolph Macon B.S., Coll.), A.B., A.B., A.M., Botany Germanic and Sophia Philipa Fleming. Benjamin Romance Languages Powell, A.B., Classical Archceology and Comparative Philology Zoology James George Needham, B.S., M.S., (Knox Coll.), Invertebrate Civil of Fred Asa Peter Barnes, C.E., Minn.), of Engineering Mathematics Field, B.S., (Univ. Hamilton Perkins Cady, A.B., (Univ. Kansas), of Chemistry Mathematics Elting Houghtaling Byron Edmund Darwin Curtis Comstock, B.S., (Univ. Wis.), Brooks, B.L., American History Law Gano, LL.B., UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS. SOPHOMORE CLASS. The Cornell Scholarships, George Andrew Olean High School Larkin, Course in Arts Course in Arts O. W. Wood, Principal. Mabel Girls' Estey Rose, High School, Brooklyn-Calvin Patterson, B.S., Principal. The H. B. Lord Scholarships, John Charles Binghamton Davis, Course in Civil Engineering Leonard, A.M., Principal. High School-A. E. James Henry Miner, Course in Civil Engineering University School, Cleveland, Ohio-N. W. Anderson Principal. 256 FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS. The McGraw Scholarships, Elbert Andrew Wilson, Course in Science Ithaca High School F. D. Boynton, A.M., Principal. Eva Rosalie Root, Course in Arts Skaneateles Union School H. F. Miner, A.M., Principal. The Sage Scholarships, Albert Merrifield Buffalo High SchoolF. Garretson, Course in Arts Principal. A. Vogt, James Harvey Pettit, Course in Philosophy H. D. Shortsville High School Hewes, Principal. The Sibley Scholarships, Augustine Ridenour Cascadilla Ayres, Course in Electrical Engineering N. Y. School, Ithaca, C V. Parsell, A. M., Principal. Herbert Lee Cowing, Course in Mechanical Engineering Brooklyn Latin School C. Harrison, M.A., Principal. The President White Scholarships, Vera Mae Gloversville High Thompson, Course in Philosophy H. School C. Weller, Principal. Sarah Blanche Beaver College Houston, Course in Arts President. W. J. Alexander, A.M., The Horace Greeley Scholarships, John Brooklyn High School Tracy Fitzpatrick, Mickleborough, Course in Arts J. Principal. Lewis Stanton Monticello Union School Palen, Course in Arts Principal. W. W. Miller, The John Stanton Gould Scholarships Florence Baker Gray, Course in Pratt's Institute High Philosophy School, Brooklyn W. A. Mc Andrew, Principal. Mary Norwalk, O., High SchoolA. Frances D. Kellogg, Course in Arts Principal. Beechy, A.B., The Stewart L. Woodford Roger Alexander Lockport Union Scholarships, Miller, Course in Electrical Engineering Hayward, Ph.D., Lois Principal. School Edward Mary Girls' Saxton, Course in Science High School, Brooklyn Calvin Patterson, B.S., Principal. FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS. freshman class. 257 The Cornell Scholarships, George Emil John Pistor, Course in Civil Engineering Newark, N. J., High School E. O. Hovey, A.M., Ph.D., Principal. John Sedgwick Mynderse Academy Gay, Course in Arts Miss Linda T. Drake, Principal. The H. B. Lord Scholarships, Willis Haviland Buffalo High Carrier, Course in Electrical Engineering SchoolF. A. Vogt, Principal. Washington, D. C, High Herbert Spencer Wood, Course in Arts School F. B. Lane, Principal, The McGraw Scholarships, Leonard Jesse Potsdam State Normal School Reynolds, Course in Arts T. B. Stowell, A.M., Ph.D., Principal. Jonas Walter Griswold, Course in Civil Ithaca High School Engineering F. D. Boynton, A.M., Principal. The Sage Scholarships, Claire Gloversville High School C. Seymour, Course in Arts Pratt, Course in Arts Principal. H. Weller, Principal. Marion Syracuse High SchoolW. K. Wickes, A.M., The Sibley Scholarships, Howard Earl Ithaca High Geer, Course in Mechanical Boynton, A.M., Engineering SchoolF. D. Principal. James Hughes Massie, Course in Mechanical Engineering Institute Peterboro, Ont., Collegiate C. Fessenden, M.A., Principal. The President White Scholarship, John Olmsted Dresser, Course in Arts Brooklyn Boys' High School John Mickleborough, Ph.B., Principal. Ezra Bailey Whitman, Course in City College, Civil Engineering Baltimore F. A. Soper, A.M., President. 17 258 FELL O WS AND SCHOLARS. The Horace Greeley Scholarship, Sherwin Ward Clayton Union School Haas, Course in Civil Hiram D. Engineering Hall, Principal. John Hamilton Ithaca High School Blair, Course in Arts F. D. Boynton, A.M., Principal. The John Stanton Gould Scholarship, Ernest Selah Holcomb, Course in Electrical Ithaca High School Engineering F. D. Boynton, A.M., Principal. Roger Butler Williams, Jr., Course in Civil Engineering F. D. Boynton, A.M., Principal. Ithaca High School The Stewart L. Woodford Scholarship, Richard Brooklyn Boys' Harry Johnston, Course in Arts Principal. High School John Mickleborough, Ph.B., Grace Shepard Brockport State Normal Lennon, Course in Arts C. D. McLean, A.M., L.L.B., Principal. ASSOCIA TE ALUMNsE SCHOLAR. Edith Mae Bickham, B.S., FRANK WILLIAM PADGHAM SCHOLAR. Course in Arts Harold Elijah White, SchoolW. Course in Mechanical K. Wickes, Engineering Syracuse High A.M., Principal. CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. GRADUATES. CANDIDATES FOR ADVANCED DEGREES. Adams, James Ware, B.L-, (Michigan Univ. )i8%g, Normal, III. Ph.D. Magee History Anderson, Leroy, B.S., and Political Science. Agr., 1897, Chemistry, Geology, Agriculture. Philology. 1895, 1896, M.S. in Ph.D. Ithaca Andrews, Eugene Plumb, A.B., 1895, Greek, Classical Archaeology, Comparative Andrews, William Ph.D. Claflin, E.E., (Columbia Univ.), Physics. Brooklyn Mechanical Engineering, M.M.E. Barnard, William Nichols, M.E., 1897, Mechancical Engineering. Washington, D. C. M.M.E. Clemson *Barnes, Albert, M.E., 1895, College, S. C. M.M.E. Mechanical Engineering. Barnes, Fred Asa, CE-, 1897, Civil Engineering. Stockbridge, Mass. M.C.E. Ithaca D.Sc. Ithaca Latin. Barnett, Samuel Jackson, A-B., (Univ. of Denver), 1894, Physics, Mathematics. Bates, Fred Orlando, A.B., 1892, Benedict, Centennial Greek, Comparative Philology, Harry, B.S., 1897, Chemistry. Ph.D. Pittsburg, Pa. Ph.D. 1895, Bentley, Isaac Madison, B.S., (Univ. of Neb. Philosophy. ), Lincoln, Neb. Ph.D. Blaker, Ernest, B.S., (Kansas State Univ.), Physics, Mathematics. 1893, Kansas City, Kan. Ph.D. Bode, Boyd, A.B., (Univ. of Mich.), 1897, Leighton, Ia. Ph.D. Philosophy. * In absentia. 260 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Bonsteel, Jay Allan, B.S., 1896, Geology. Ithaca D.Sc. Bowers, Emma, B.S., Brooks, Byron 1897, and Ithaca Human Anatomical Methods Anatomy, Botany. A.M. Spencer Edmund, B.L., 1897, History and Political Science. and Ph.D. Ph.D. 1896, Brooks, Robert Clarkson, A.B., (Indiana Univ.), 1896, New York City History Political Science, Philosophy. Brown, Charles Gardener, B.S., (Northwestern Univ.), Geology, Botany. Evanston, III. Ph.D. Brown, Newton Henry, M. E., (Ohio State Univ.), 1893, Columbus, 0. Ph.D. Physics, Mathematics. Brown, Oliver W,:B.S., (Earlham Coll.), 1895, A.M., (Indiana Univ.), 1896. Indianapolis, Ind. Chemistry. Ph.D. Cady,.^Hamilton Perkins, A. B., (Kansas State Univ.), 1897, Chemistry, Physics. Blue Rapids, Kansas A.M. Cannon, Howard Burt, B.S., (Mich. Agr. Coll.), 1888, Washington, Mich. M.S. in Agr. Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine. Carveth, Hector Russell, A. B., (Toronto Univ.), 1896, Port Hope, Ont, Can. Ph.D. Ithaca Chemistry, Mathematics. Cavanaugh, George Walter, B.S., 1896, Chemistry, Botany. Ph.D. Comstock, Elting Houghtaling, B.S.,( Univ. of Wis.), 1897, Milwaukee. Wis. Mathematics. Conant,",Grace 1897. A.M. Patten, A.B.,(Bates Coll.), 1893, A.M., (Cornell Univ.), Littleton, Mass. English, History Cox, Rose and Political Science. Ph.D. May, A.B., (Indiana Univ.), 1896, English, German. Bertha Terre Haute, Ind. Ph.D. Critchley, May, A.B., (Vassar), 1887, Cleveland, 0. Ph.D. History Cummings, Edgar Roscoe, and Political Science. A.B., (UnionColl), 1897, Geology. Madison, 0. Ph.D. CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS. 26 1 Curtis, Chester l893. Bickford, B.h., (Dartmouth Coll.), 1889, New M.I,., (same), Castle, N H. Ph.D. New Berlin Ph.D. Chemistry, Geology. Cushman, Blin Sill, B.S., 1893, Chemistry, Physics, Geology. Danforth, George Flavel, Ph.B., 1890, History and Political Science, Semitic Languages ture, Philosophy. Dercum,-Max, M.E., 1897, Ithaca and Litera Ph.D. Cleveland, 0. M.M.E. Dolgeville 1897, Mechanical Engineering. Diederichs, Herman, M.E., Mechanical Engineering. M.M.E. Duggar, Benjamin Minge, B.S. (Miss. Agr. and Mech. Coll.), 1891, M.S., (Ala. Poly. Inst), 1892, A.B., (Harvard Univ.), 1894, A.M., (same), 1895, . Ithaca Botany. Ph.D. Duncombe, Frances Evaline, A B. Univ. ofNeb.), 1897, Lincoln, Neb. English. A.M. ( Durham, Charles Love, M.A., (Furman Univ.), 1891, Greenville, S.C. Latin, Greek, Comparative Philology. Ph.D. Dutcher, George Matthew, A.B., 1897, Owego Ph.D. History and Political Science. Earll, Eva Cynthea, Ph.B., 1895, English, German. Syracuse A.M. Edgerton, Charles Eugene, A.B. (Hamilton, Coll. ), 1882, Binghamton Ph.D. History and Political Science. Rochester Ellery, Eloise, A.B., ( Vassar Coll.), 1897. History and Political Science. Ferguson, nell Ph.D. William Scott, B.A., (McGill Univ.), 1896, A. M., (Cor Marshfield, P. E. I, Can. Univ.), 1897, Greek, Latin, Comparative Philology. Ph.D. of Minn.), 1896, Mathematics. Field, Peter, B.S., (Univ. Dixie, Iowa Ph.D. Ithaca Ph.D. 1896, Fleming, Sophy Phillippa, A.B., Fletcher, Stevenson 1874, Romance Languages, German. Whitcomb, B.S., (Mass. Agr. Coll.), Agriculture, Botany. Middleboro, Mass. M.S. in Agr. 262 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Fuller, Almon Homer, C.E., (Lafayette Coll.), Civil Engineering. Acheson 1897, Camptown, Pa. M.C.E. Gamble, Eleanor McCulloch, A.B., ( Wellesley Coll.), 1889, Plattsburg Ph.D. Ithaca Philosophy. Gaston, Charles Robert, Ph.B., 1896, English, History and Political Science. Ph.D. Gerling, Henry Joseph, B.L., P.B., LL.B., (Mo. State Univ.), 1894, M.L-, (same) 1896, Columbia, Mo. History Gregg, John and Political Science, Philosophy. Ph.D. William, B.L., (Swarthmore Coll.), 1894, Lincoln, Va. Ph.D. History Harden, Samuel and Political Science. Gladney, A.B., (Presby. Coll. of S. C), 1891, Winnsboro, S. C. Latin, Greek. Harris, Florence Belle, A.B., 1897, A.M. famestown Romance Languages, History and Political Science. A.M. Heller, Clarence Nevin, A.B., (Franklin and Marshall Coll.), 1890, Lancaster, Pa. A.M., (same), 1895, Latin, Greek. Higgins, James Edgar, B.A., (Acadia Univ.), 1895, Agriculture, Botany. A.M. Wolfville, N. S. M.S. in Agr. Ithaca Hill, John Henry, M.E., 1897, Mechanical Engineering, Physics. 1897, M.M.E. Rochester Hirshfield, Edward, B.S., (Univ. of Rochester), Chemistry, Physics. Ph.D. Hopkins, Cyril George, B.S., (Agr. Coll. of So. Dakota), 1890, M.S., (Cornell Univ.), 1894, Urbana, III. Chemistry. Ph.D. 1888, Hotchkiss, 1889, Homer James, C.E., (Allegheny Coll.), M.M.E., (Cornell Univ.), 1896, Physics. 1897, B.A., (same), Ithaca Ph.D. Amber Hotchkiss, Willard Eugene, Ph.B., History Physics, and Political Science. A.M. Ithaca Hoxie. George L, M.E., 1892, M.M.E., 1897, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics. (Albion Ph.D. Hughes, David Arthur, B.L., Univ.), 1895, Coll.), 1893, M.L., (Cornell Ithaca Ph.D. Englisli, History and Political Science. CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 263 Hunter, Marion, B.L., ( Univ. of Mich.), 1896, English, Philosophy. Irish, Henry Clay, B.S., (Agr. Coll. of So. Dakota), Lapeer, 1891, Mich. A.M. St. Louis, Mo. Junghanns, Kennedy, Robert Agriculture, Ludwig, B.S.A., B.S. in Botany. 1897, M.S. in Agr. Poughkeepsie M.S. in Agr. 1894, Agriculture. Patrick Beveridge, Agr., (Toronto Univ.), Glasgow, Scotlana Botany, Agriculture. Kinder, Francis Shanor, Ph.B., (Univ. of Colo.) 1894, Ph.D. Pa. Scenery Hill, Knisely, Abraham History and Political Science. Lincoln, B.S., (Univ. of Mich.), Chemistry, Agriculture. Ph.D. iSgi.M.S., (same), Geneva D.Sc. l893. Knox, George Piatt, B.S., 1894, Chemistry, Geology, Physics. Lauman, George Nieman, B.S.A., Lawrence, Clara Louise, B.S., 1897, Agriculture. 1893, Ballston Spa Ph.D. Allegheny, Pa. A.M. Waterville A.M. East Chemistry. Lee, Harold, Ph.B., ( Yale Coll.), 1896, M.E., (Cornell Univ.), 1897, Orange, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. M.M.E. Lefevre, Albert, A.B., (Univ. of Texas), 1894, Philosophy. Baltimore, Md. Ph.D. M.S. Agr. Louthan, Gilbert Wade, B.S. Agr., (Iowa Agr. Coll.) 1895, (same) Luke, 1897, Agriculture. Sutherland, Iowa M.S. in Agr. (So. Dakota Agr. Fred K, 1896, M.S. in Coll.), 1894, M.S., (same), B.S., Agr., (Cornell Univ.), 1897, Brookings, So. Dak. Agriculture, Entomology and Invertebrate Zoology. Ph.D. McCarthy, Gerald, B.S., (Gallaudet Coll.), 1887, Raleigh, N. C. Ph.D. Botany, Entomology and Invertebrate Zoology. Mcintosh, Douglas, B.S., (Dalhousie Coll.), Chemistry. 1896, New Glasgow, N. S. A.M. Macueill, Murray, B.A., (Dalhousie Coll.), 1896, St. fohn, N. B., Can. Mathematics. A.M. 264 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Mallarian, Casbar Hagop, A.B., ( Wheaton Coll.), 1892, A.B., (Cornell Univ. ), 1897, Marsovan, Armenia Romance Languages, Germanic Languages. Ph.D. Manahan, William, A.B., (Univ. of Manitoba), 1895, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. Philosophy. Ph.D. Ithaca Martin, Gertrude Shorb, Ph.B., (Univ. of Mich.), 1894, History and Political Science, Philosophy. Maury, Carlotta Ph.D. Ph.D. Joaquina, Ph.B., 1896, Cambridge, Mass. 1892, Geology, Philosophy. Miller, Wilhelm, A.B., (Univ. of Mich.), 1897, Agriculture. A.M., (Cornell Univ.) Detroit, Mich. Ph.D. Romulus Ph.D. Monroe, Benton Sullivan, A.B., 1896, A.M., 1897, English, Comparative Philology. Moore, Alfred Austin, A.B., (Hamilton Coll.), 1890, Romance Languages, Germanic Languages. Clinton Ph.D. Moore, Vida Frank, Ph.B., (Wesleyan Univ.), 1893, Philosophy. M.S. 1897, (same), Steuben, Me. Ph.D. Groton Ph.D. Morton, Darwin Abbot, B.S., 1895, Chemistry, Geology. Murrill, Alphonso, B.S., (Vir. Poly. Inst), 1887, B.S., (Ran dolph Macon Coll.), 1889, A.B. (same), 1890, A.M. (same), William 1891, Botany. Blacksburg, Va. Ph.D. Myers, Coll.), 1897, Microscopy, Histology and Embryology; Physiology Vertebrate Zoology. Burton Dorr, Ph.B., (Buchtel Attica, 0. and A.M. 1891, M.S. Needham, 1894, James George, B.S., (Knox Coll.), Invertebrate and Entomology and Zoology ; Embryology; Botany. and (same), Anderson, III. Microscopy, Histology Ph.D. 1889, Ness, Helge, B.S., (Texas Agr. Mech. Coll.), College Station, Texas M.S. Ithaca Ph.D. Botany, Agriculture. Northup, English, Nutt, Arthur Clark Sutherland, A.B., 1893, Romance Languages, Germanic Language. 1897, Philosophy. Chase, Ph. B. , ( Ohio State Univ.), Worcester, Mass. Ph.D. CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 265 Elmira Ph.D. Ottman, Walter Henry, A.B., 1897, History Parker, Ada x894, and Political Science. 1891, Belle, Ph.B., (Syracuse Univ.), Ph.M., (same), Port Gibson History and Political Science, English. Ph.D. *Pearson, Raymond Allen, Peirce, Paul B.S. in Agr., 1894, Agriculture. Washington, D. C. M.S. in Agr. Ithaca Skeels, Ph.B., 1897, History and Political Science. Ph.D. Seneca Falls A.M. Powell, Benjamin, A.B., 1896, Greek, Comparative Philology. Rammelkamp, Charles Henry, Ph.B., 1896, South Orange, N.f. Ph.D. Ithaca History and Political Science. Reed, Raymond Clinton, Ph.B., 1896, Veterinary 1896, Medicine. Ph.D. Robins, Edwin Proctor, B.A., (Dalhousie Coll.), 1895, M.A., (same), Central Philosophy. Bedeque, P. E. I, Can. Ph.D. Chester M.M.E. Roe, Mark Woodhull, M.E., 1896, Mechanical Engineering. Rogers, Lalla Rookh, B.L., (Mo. State Univ.), 1897, Philosophy. Kingston, Mo. Ph.D. Rollefson, Carl Jacob, A.B., (St. Physics, Olaf Coll ), 1890, Great Fork, N. D. Ph.D. Mathematics. Schaeffer, George Schuyler, A.B., (Iowa State Univ.), 1897, History and Political Science. Iowa City, Ia. Ph.D. Ithaca M.M.E. Seneca Falls Shantz, Oliver, M.E., Sharp, Stella 1893, Mechanical Engineering. Emily, A.B., ( Wells College), Philosophy. 1895, Ph.D. Ithaca D.Sc. Shearer, John Sanford, B.S., 1893, Physics, Mathematics. Charles, M. Sickles, Smith, Eugene E., 1890, New Baltimore M.M.E. Mechanical Engineering. George Armstrong, B.S. in Agr., (Toronto Univ.), 1896, Morrisburg, Ont, Can. Chemistry, Geology. Ph.D. 266 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Smith, J Hayes, B.S., Snell, John 1896, Pittsburg, Pa. Physics, Chemistry. Ferguson, B.A., ( Toronto Univ.), 1894, Ph.D. Snelgrove, Ont, Can. Chemistry, Spinney, Louis 1893, Mathematics. 1892, D.Sc. Bevier, B.M.E., (Iowa Agr. Coll.), Physics, Mathematics. B.S., (same) Ames, Ia. D.Sc. Stebbins, Eunice, B.S., 1897, Omaha, Neb. Ph.D. Physics, Geology. 1894, Stewart, Fred Carlton, B.S., (Iowa Agr. Coll.), 1892, M.S., (same), Jamaica Botany, Ph.D. Stockbridge, Francis Granger, B.S., (Mass. Agr. Coll.), 1892, Northfield, Mass. Agriculture. . M.S. in Agr. 1891, M.S., Surface, Harvey Adam, B.S., (Ohio State Univ.), 1892, (same), Waynesville, 0. Ph.D. Physiology Swindells, and Vertebrate Zoology, Embryology, Entomology. 1895, Joseph Springer, C.E., Brooklyn Civil Engineering. M.C.E. 1890, Talbot, EUen Bliss, A.B., (Ohio State Univ.), Columbus, 0. Ph.D. Hammondsport Philosophy. Talmadge, Jesse Moore, B.S., 1897, Chemistry, Mathematics. Ph.D. Timmerman, Charles Edward, B.S., (Coll. of City of N. Y), 1891, M.E., (Cornell Univ.), Mechanical M.M.E., (same), 1893, Engineering, Physics, Mathematics. 1892, Ithaca D.Sc. Brooklyn *Towl, Forrest Milton, C.E-, 1886, Civil Engineering. M.C.E. Trine, David Winfield, B.S., (Mich. Agr. Coll.), 1892, Springport, Mich. Agriculture, Valentine, Warren Botany. A.M. Ithaca M.M.E. Russell, M.E., 1894, Mechanical Engineering. Viles, George Burridge, A.B., (Harvard), Germanic 1892, A.M., (same), 1896, Lowell, Languages, Romance Language. Mass. Ph.D. CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 267 Ithaca Ph.D. Ithaca Ph.D. Wakeman, George Bulkeley, A.B., (Brown Univ.), History and Political Science. Walker, Webb, John Charles, 1884, Ph.B., 1892, Romance Languages. 1897, Louise Beatrice, A.B., (Mt. Allison Coll.), Halifax, English, History History and and Political Science. N. S., Canada. A.M. Ithaca Wicker, George Ray, A.B., 1890, Political Science. Ph.D. Ithaca Ph.D. Wiegand, Karl McKay, B.S., 1894, Botany. GRADUATE STUDENTS NOT IN RESIDENCE FOR 1 897-98. Abbott, Wilbur C, A.B., ( Wabash Coll.), History and 1892, B.Litt., ( Oxjord',,1897, Ann Arbor, Mich. A.M. Political Science. Atwood, Horace, -Cogswell, B.S. in Agr., 1891, Morgantown, W. Va. M.S. in Agr. Agriculture, Chemistry. George Alfred, A.B., (Dalhousie Ft. Philosophy. Coll.), 1890, Williams, N. S., Canada Ph.D. Comstock, Charles Worthington, C.E., Met.E., (Colorado School Denver, Colo. Mines), 1890, M.C.E., (Cornell Univ.), 1894, Civil Engineering, Mathematics. D.Sc. Dolson, Grace Neal, A.B., 1896, Hornellsville Philosophy, Greek. Ph.D. Edmiston, Homer James, A.B., ( Univ. of Neb. ), 1892, Princeton, N.J. Ph.D. Latin, Greek, Comparative Philology. Union Fenno, Vena, A.B., (Allegheny Coll.), 1895, History and Political Science, English, Romance Eerry, Erwin City, Pa. Language. Ph.D. Sidney, B.S., 1889, Madison, Wis. Mathematics. Physics, William Mechanical Engineering, D.Sc. Suddards, B.S., (Univ. of Kansas), 1887, M S., Eranklin, Ames, Iowa (same), 1888, D.Sc. Mathematics. Physics, Higgins, Leonidas Raymond, A.B., (Brown Univ.), T884, Flemington, N. J. Greek, Latin, Comparative Philology. Ph.D. 268 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Landfield, Jerome Barker, A.B., 1894, History 1895, and Political Science. Binghamton Ph.D. Lingle, Thomas Wilson, A.B., (Davidson Coll.), 1893, A.M., (same), Millbridge, Philosophy, History and N. C. Political Science. 1892, Ph.D. Mims, Edwin, B.A., ( Vanderbilt Univ.), English, History and M.A., (same), 1893, Political Durham, N. C. Ph.D. Science, Philosophy. Dixon, III. Ph.D. Ithaca Orvis, Julia Swift, A.B., (Vassar Coll), 1895, History and Political Science. Tower, Carl Vernon, A.B., (Brown Univ.), 1893, A.M., (same), 1895, Philosophy. Ph.D. Red Creek ' Van Vleck, Ernest Allen, B.Arch., 1897, Architecture. M.S. in Arch. NOT CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES. Alexander, Virginia, A.B., (Vassar Coll.), English, Greek. Brown, Sara Winifred, B.S., 1897, 1889, Ithaca Winchester, Va. 1896, Entomology Deuell, George and General Invertebrate Zoology. Henry, A.B., (Haverford Coll.), Agriculture. Bangall Genung, Lewell T., A.B., 1897, Entomology and General Ithaca Invertebrate Zoology. Higby, Edwin Barker, B.S., in Arch., 1895, M.S. in Arch., 1896, Ithaca Architecture, Kelley, William Vincent, Jr., B.S., (Coll. City of New York), 1891, New York City M.E., (Cornell Univ.), 1893, Mechanical Engineering, Law. Mayo, Nelson Slater, B.S., (Mich. Agr. Coll.), 1888, D.V.S. (Chicago Veterinary Coll.), 1889, M.S., (Mich. Agr. Coll.), 1890, Ithaca and Microscopy Histology and Embryology, Veterinary . Medicine. Nearing, Elena, B.S., 1896, Mathematics, Physics, German. Reyna, Ysidro, M.E., 1897, Civil Engineering. Middletown Morelos, Mexico- CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 269 Soch, Charles Augustus, A.B. (Harvard Univ.), 1894, Smith's Mills Chemistry, Agriculture, Entomology and Invertebrate Zoology. Swearingen, Grace Fleming, B.L., 1893, English. Council Bluffs, Iowa Ithaca Troy, Hugh Charles, B.S. in Agr., 1896, Chemistry. Waddell, John, B. A., (Dalhousie Coll.), 1877, B.Sc, (London Univ.) 1882, Ph.D., (Heidelberg), 1884, D.Sc, (Edinburgh), 1886, Chemistry. Halifax, N. S., Canada Wilson, Mary Rodifer, M.D., (Medical Coll (Cornell of Indiana), 1894, B S., Univ.), 1897, Indianapolis, Ind. Veterinary Medicine, Chemistry, English. 1892, McKuight, George Harley, A.B., Ph.D., 1896, Sterling Valley English. CANDIDATES FOR LL.M. Bryant, Theodore Keller, LL.B., 1897 Ithaca Fraser, Alexander Hugh Ross, LL-B, (Dalhousie Coll.), 1892, Ithaca Ithaca Gambee, Charles Merrill, LL.B., 1897, Gano, Darwin Curtis, LL.B., 1897, Starkey Hoosick Falls Keach, Nelson Lester, LL.B., 1897, Ithaca Lewis, Joshua Roger, C.E., 1895, LL.B., 1897, Ithaca Servis, John Henderson, LL.B., 1897, GRADUATE STUDENTS IN UNDERGRADUATE COURSES. Albee, Robert Sumner, B.S., (Mich. Univ.), 1896, Alcock, Harry Hill, A.B., (Phila. Central H. S.), 1890, Aldrich, Ellis Leeds, B.L., 1897, Almy, Don William Robinson, A.B., 1897, Anderson, Robert Harlow, A.B., ( Williams Coll.), 1894, Andrews, Arthur Lynn, B.L., 1893, M.L., 1895, Bertolet, Heyman Ely, B.S., (Albright Coll. Inst), 1894, Bickham, Edith Mae, B S., (Millerville Normal), 1895, LL.B. M.E. LL.B. LL.B. C.E LL.B. C.E. A.B. LL.B. Bissell, Alphonso Dix, B.S., (Union Coll.), 1895, Blount, John Isham, B.E., (Agr. and Mech. Coll. of N. C), 1895, M.E. CE., (same), 1897, LL.B. Brownell, Berton Hoag, B.A., (Wesleyan Univ.), 1897, M.E. Bruckner, Arthur, B.S., (Coll. City of N. Y), 1892, M.E. Brustlein, Charles Henry, B.S., (Coll. City of N. Y), 1897, 270 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Bryant, Fred Lafayette, B.S., (Clemson Coll.), 1896, E.E. Bushnell, Horace Carlton, A.B., (Carleton Coll.), 1897, M.E. Clark, David, B.E., M.E., C.E., (Agr. and Mech. Coll. of N. C), 1895. 1896, 1897, M.E. E.E. Clark, Frank Durbon, B.S., (Univ. of Rochester), 1895, LL.B. Colson, Frederick Diamond, B.L-, 1897, E.E. Dearborn, Richard Harold, A.B., (Portland Univ.), 1895, C.E. Dempsey, John Joseph, E.E., (Notre Dame Univ.), 1895, Opt. Law Diven, Alexander Samuel, A.B., ^ Yale Coll.), 1894, Dougherty, Edward Emmett, A.B., (Univ. of Georgia), 1895, B.Arch. LL.B. Esmond, Irwin, Ph.B., 1897, Fimple, Loren Pearl Redman, B.S., (Mich. Agr.Coll), 1896, LL.B. Fish, Pierre Augustine, B.S., (Cornell Univ.), 1890, D.Sc. (same), D.V.M. 1894, D.V.S., (National Vet. Univ.) 1896, M.E. Follmer, William Wilcox, B.S., (Dickinson Sem.), 1897, Special Haviland, Edwin, Jr., B.S., (Swarthmore), 1885, M,E. Hill, Ebenezer, Jr., A.B., ( Yale Coll.), 1897, D.V.M. Hopkins, Grant Sherman, B.S., 1887, D.Sc, 1890, C.E. Home, Joseph Leo, B.D., (Brigham Young Academy), 1897, E.E. Howes, Robert, B.S. in E.E., (Brooklyn Poly. Inst), 1897, LL.B. Ingersoll, Monmouth Hazlett, A.B., 1897, James, Frederick Pitkin, A.B., (Yale Coll.), 1895, LL.B., (Buffalo Univ.), 1897, Opt. Law LL.B. E.E. Special Joiner, Mortimer Eugene, A.B., (Bates Coll.), 1893, Jones, Fred Atwood, A.B., (Richmond Coll.), 1894, Joyce, David, LL.B., 1895, Langdon, Jervis, B.L., 1897, Laughlin, Abigail Hill, A.B., (Wellesley Coll.), 1894, Lawler, Clement Alexander, A.B., 1897, Lesher, Charles Edward, A.B., (National Normal Univ.), Livermore, Paul Smith, A.B., 1897, Lloyd, John William, B.S., (Wheaton Coll.), 1897, Loving, Arthur Sylvester, B.S , (Illinois Coll.), 1892, Opt. Law LL.B. LL.B. 1895, Special LL.B. B.S.A. LL.B. McDonald, Hugh Fackler, B.M.E., (Agr. 1895, and Mech. Coll. of Texas), E.E. 1897, McKibbin, Frederick William James, B.A.Sc, (McGill Univ.), Maguire, Jeremiah De Smet, A.B., (Christian Bros. Coll.), Mandler, Charles Jacob, B.L., 1897, E.E. Manly, Charles Matthews, M.M.P., (Furman Univ.), 1896, Mabel Hortense, M.E.L., (New Hamp. Female Coll.), 1894, Mason, E.E. 1895, E.E. LL.B. Special CA TAL OG UE OF STUDENTS. 271 Miller, John Vincent, A.B (Yale Coll.), 1897, M.E. Moore, Edward Lockhart, B.S. in Agr., 1896, D. V.M. Morris, Oscar Matison, B.S., (Oklahoma Agr. and Mech. Coll.), 1896 , B.S.A. Mowery, John Norris, Jr., A.B., (Franklin and Marshall Coll.), 1895 m.e. Murtaugh, John Francis, A.B., (St. Bonaventure's Coll.), 1896, LL.BNeely, John Crosby, A B., (Princeton Univ.), 1894, M.E. Newell, Harry Emory, Ph.B., (Colgate Univ.), 1894, LL.B. Odell, Mark M, B.L., 1897, LL.B. M.E. Pharr, Eugene Albertus, A.B., (Centenary Coll.), 1895, M.E. Putnam, Russell Benjamin, B.S., (Centenary Coll.), 1894, Robertson, Phoebe Allene, M.E.L., (Bordentown Female Coll.), 1897, Special Rodriquez, Damaso, B.C.E., (Agr. and Mech. Coll. of Texas), 1896, C.E. Sanderson, Ezra Dwight, B.S., (Mich. Agr. Coll.), 1897, Singer, Simon Augustus, A.B. (Capital Univ.), 1896, Snow, Robert Morris, Ph.B., 1897, Stanclift, Ray James, V.S., (Ont. Vet. Coll.), 1895, , B.S.A. Special LL.B. D.V.M. B.S.A. Stephens, Albert Woodward, A.B., (Bucknell Coll.), 1896, Stocking, William Alonzo, Jr., B.Agr., (Storr'sAgr. Coll.), 1895, B.S.A. Special Strong, Morgan, LL.B., LL.B. Strong. Will Austin, A.B (Stanford Univ.), 1897, E.E. Talbot, H Worthington, B.S., (Columbian Univ.), 1896, Thompson, Thomas Perrine, B.S. in M.E., (Georgia School of Tech. ), , 1896, M.E. Tobey, Harry Ransom, Ph. B., 1897. Treganza, Howard Joseph, B.S. in E.E., LL.B. (Brooklyn Poly. Inst), 1897, E.E. LL.B. Truman, James Steele, Ph.B., 1896, M.E. Tschentscher, Rudolph, B.S. in M.E., (Purdue Univ.), 1897, M.E. Upson, Maxwell Mayhew, B.A., ( Univ. of N. Dakota), 1896, Vandewalker, George Henry, Ph.B., 1897, LL.B. BS- Wessels, 1897, Arthur Lewis, B.S., (Northern Indiana Normal School), Special A.B., ( Yale), 1896, Barry, B.S. in M.E., (Georgia School of Tech.), Whitaker, Whitney, Alexander 1896, Morris Mortimer, A.B. B.S.A. LL.B. West, B.Agr., (Iowa Agr. Coll.), 1896, William Truman, Ph.B., 1897, Yale, Yates, Charles Halsted, A.B., ( Yale), 1883, Wilson, Benjamin B.S.A. LL.B. Young, Elva Hulburd, A.B., ( Wellesley Coll.), 1896, 272 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. UNDERGRADUATES. The figures i, 2, 3, 4, indicate Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, respectively, in the four year courses. In the two year course in Law, Jr. and 2 indicate Junior and Senior, respectively. In the three year course in Law, 1 indicates first year, and and in Veter re inary Medicine, spectively. 1, 2, aud 3, indicate first, second, Special Students are not classified by third year, years. Abbey, Frank Humphrey, Watkins, Abeling, Lizzie Louise, Canajoharie, Edmeston, Ackerman, Fred Lee, Ackerman, Ira Jason, Brooklyn, Adams, Arthur, Utica, Harford, Pa., Adams, James Sartelle, Adams, Mabele Winifred, Royalston, Mass., New York City, Adams, Thomas Evarts, Affeld, William Charles, Chicago, III, Albee, Robert Sumner, B.S., Oshkosh, Wis., Albright, Johnson Stanley, Ontario, Alcock, Harry Hill, A.B., Philadelphia, Pa., Aldrich, Ellis Leeds, B.L., Brooklyn, Ithaca, Alexander, Durand Charles, Jr., Alexander, Edward Renick, Canton, O., Springfield, O., Alexander, Robert Leon, Lancaster, Pa., Alexander, Ralph Vernon, Cleveland, O., Allen, Edward Bingham, Richford, Allen, Herrick Cleveland, Auburn, Allen, Louis Edward, Seneca Falls, Allen, La Rue, Millport, Allen, Mary, Holland Patent, Allen, William Fitch, Almy, Don Williams Robinson, A. B.,Jamestown, Germantown, Pa., Alsop, Susan Kite, Rochester, Alvord, Earl Barry, Danville, Pa., Amerman, Charles Verrill, Lee Center, Ammon, Peter, Pittsburg, Pa., Amsler, Oscar Louis, Plattsburg, Anderson, Mary Eliza, Boston, Mass., Anderson, Robert Harlow, A.B., 1 Mech. Eng. 1 3 Philosophy Architecture 1 Arts 2 Civil Eng. 2 Arts 3 Arts 4 Arts 1 Civil Eng. 2 1 Law Arts 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Law 1 1 2 Law Mech. Eng. Elect. Eng. Jr. Law 1 Arts Jr. Law 1 2 Law Law 1 2 Arts Agriculture 2 Law 1 4 Science Civil Eng. 2 Law Special Law 2 2 Mech. Eng. Philosophy 4 Civil Eng. CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 273 1 Andrews, Arthur Lynn, B.L., M.L. Andrews, Evelyn Eglinton, Andrews, Edgar Lewis, Andrews, Ethel Montgomery, Andrews, James Arthur, Andrews, Roland , Ithaca, Brooklyn, Watkins, Brooklyn, Bolivar, Law 3 Science 4 Agriculture 2 Science 3 Arts 1 2 2 Franklin, Angell, Nina, Ansley, William Atmore, Arbuckle, Walter Varian, Armstrong, Alexander Floyd, Arnold, Edith Sarah, Arthur, Susane Emma, Artingstall, William, Ashby, Chester, Atwater, Henry Harrison, Jr., Atwood, Charles Cassels, Auchiucloss, William Kent, Austin, George Arthur, Austin, Harry Burnside, Austin, Jessie Pearl Hazelton, Austin, Mortimer V, Jr., Averill, Earl Amos, Aver}', John Serpell, Ayers, Augustine Ridenour, Baars, Theodore Dunwody, Babcock, Charles Walter, Backus, Philip Rodman, Baer, Joseph Louis, Bailey, Frederic William, Bailey, John Dwight, Bailey, Theodore Layton, Winsted, Conn., Ithaca, Englewood, III, Brocton, III, Ilion, Peru, Plattsburg, Chicago, III, Troy, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Bryn Mawr, Pa., Buffalo, Glens Falls, Gouverneur, Auburn, Adams, Rochester, Toledo, O., Pensacola, Fla., Pontiac, III, Brooklyn, Chicago, III, Mechanicville, Dansville, New York City, Arts Arts Law Law 2 1 Civil Eng. 2 1 1 1 3 Arts 3 Arts Civil Eng. Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. Elect. Eng. 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Arts 1 1 Law Arts Special Law 2 Elect. Eng. 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Elect. Eng. 1 1 Law Law Arts 2 Elect. Eng. 1 1 Mech. Eng. 2 Civil Eng. 2 Philosophy Baird, Helen Pauline, Baker, Frank Sutherland, Baker, Julius Fred, Baker, William Charles, Baker, William Hogg, Baldwin, Alice May, Baldwin, Austin Guy, Ball, Albert, Ballard, Eugene Scott, Barker, Anna Laura, Barker, John 2 Arts Alabama, 2 Arts Rome, 2 Mech. Eng. Oswego, 4 Agriculture Buffalo, 1 Mech. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. 2 Arts East Orange, N. /., 1 Elect. Eng. Columbus, Ohio, 1 Arts Forestville, 3 Architecture Ithaca, 2 Philosophy Clayton, , Hammond, Crown Point, 3 Science 274 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Barmon, Marcus, Barnes, Clarence Lyon, Barnes, Elephalet Austin, Barney, Jesse Edmond, Barney, Willard Albert, Barnum, Edith Elizabeth, Barrett, Saxton Swayne, Bartlett, Pliny, Barton, Calvin Lewis, Bassett, Herbert Howard, Bassford, Abram, Jr., Bateman, Jerome Arch, Bateman, Ray Carlton, Bauder, George Washington,- 2 Law Buffalo, i Lockport, Veterinary i Mech. Eng. Syracuse, 2 Elect. Eng. Bennington, Vt, Mankato, Minn., 4 Arts Sanborn, 4 Science Chicago, III, 4 Elect. Eng. 2 Law Gowanda, Little Meadows, Pa., 3 Civil Eng. New Britain, Ct, 2 Civil Eng. Hartsdale, 3 Civil Eng. Baughn, Elizabeth, Bayer, Angust Hector von, Bayer, William Hector von, Baylis, Howard Abiah, Baynes, William James, Beardslee, Albert Theron, Beardslee, Robert Winslow, Beckwith, Oliver Russell, Beers, Charles Emerson, Belden, Clifford Hubbard, Bell, Horace Milton, Bell, Jesse Merritt, Bellinger, Henry Myers, Jr., Benjamin, Edith Sibley, Benjamin, Franklin Rogers, Jr., Bennett, Harry Phineas, Bennett, Noel Sisson, Bensley, John Russell, Jr., Bentley, Gordon Mausir, Bentley, Wilton, Benton, Stuart Herbert, Bergen, Charles William, Berry, Arthur Olin, Berry, Clyde Albion, Bertolet, Heyman Ely, B.S., Beuck, Gustave Otto, Beyer, Herman Erasmus, Bianchi, Francesco, Boonville, Scottsburg, Middletown, Pa., Catskill, Ithaca, Washington, D.C, Brooklyn, Rome, Himrod, Ithaca, Collinsville, Ct, Glens Falls, Hartford, Ct, Washington, D. C, Lockport, Mohawk, Owego, Fishkill, 1 Law 3 Optional 1 Arts 2 2 4 Science Civil Eng. 3 Optional 1 Law Agriculture 1 2 Agriculture Elect. Eng. 2 Law Arts 1 3 Civil Eng. 1 Elect. Eng. 2 Mech. Eng. 4 Philosophy 4 Arts 3 Elect. Eng. Virginia City, Mont, 1 Mech. Eng. Albany, 3 Science 1 Optional Chicago, III, Great Barrington, Mass., 1 E. Eng. 4 Elect. Eng. Fluvanna, 1 Arts Brooklyn, 2 Mech. Eng. Canajoharie, 1 Mech. Eng. Holyoke, Mass., famestown, 3 Elect. Eng. Oley, Pa., 3 Civil Eng. 1 Civil Eng. Davenport, Iowa, 1 Civil Eng. Stapleton, 1 Elect. Eng. Montclair, N. J, CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 275 3 Arts 3 2 2 Bickham, Edith Mae, B.S., Binkerd, Agnes Brown, Binkerd, Helen Dorsey, Bird, Paul Percy, Bisbee, Ben Hinman, Bishop, Roy Nelson, Bissell, Alphonso Dix, B.S., Bizley, Charles Elmer, Black, Henry Van Treis, Blaine, Nettie Tripp, Blair, Charles Hildreth, Jr., Blair, John Hamilton, Blake, Francis Eugene, Blakeslee, John Ray, Blakeslee, Robert Byron, Blakeslee, Rollin Ashley, Blanchard, Arthur Samuel, Blauvelt, Fannie Jackson, Bliss, Harriet Maranda, Bliss, Theodore, Blodgett, Henry William, Bloomingdale, Edith Elvira, Blount, John Isham, B.E., C.E., Bodell, Frederic G, Bodine, George Floyd, Bodler, Oscar William, Boecher, Louis Henry, Bogle, Walter Scott, Jr., Bole, Joseph Kirkpatrick, Boone, Caroline Edith, Borden, Garrick Mallory, Borst, Victor Dow, Boskowitz, Jesse Louis, Bostwick, Henry Montgomery, Bowdoin, Harold Mortimer, Bowen, Fred Jay, Bowen, Frederick Edward, Bowman, Josephine Edith, Boyce, Charles Frederick, Boynton, Lawrence William, Bozeman, Kathryn, Bradley, Herbert Chapman, Honey Brook, Pa., Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Rochester, Chicago, III, Cleveland, Ohio, Le Philosopy Architecture Mech. Eng. 1 Civil Eng. 1 Mech. Eng. 2 Roy, Law City, Sp Agriculture 1 Mech. Eng. Mercersburg, Pa., Ithaca, 3 Philosophy Ithaca, 4 Science T Arts Ithaca, North Adams, Mass., 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Elect. Whitehall, Eng, Coal Glen, Pa., 3 Elect. Eng. Weatherly, Pa. 3 Elect. Eng. Oak Park, III, Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, 4 Philosophy Ithaca, 4 Philosophy t Arts Troy, St. Louis, Mo., 1 Law Alabama, 3 Arts Faison, N C, 4 Mech. Eng. 1 Law Auburn, 2 Law Lodi, 1 Mech. Eng. Germania, Pa., 1 Law Spring Valley, 2 Mech. Eng. Chicago, III, 2 Science Cleveland, 0., 1 Arts Plainfield, N. /., Wilkes Barre, Pa., 3 Science 1 Arts Seward, New York City, 4 Optional 1 Elect. Eng. Ithaca, New York City, 3 Architecture 1 Agriculture Haskinville, 2 Law Troy, 2 Arts Hornellsville, 2 Elect. Eng. Duluth, Minn., Whitney's Point, 1 Law McConnellsville, O., 3 Philosophy 1 Mech. Eng. Montclair, N.f., , _ New York 276 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Bradley, Philip Henry, Chicago, III, 3 Science 2 Law Brady, John Joseph, Skaneateles, 1 Civil Eng. Brand, Walter Nathan, Ilion, 1 Law Bolivar, Bramen, William James, 2 Elect. Eng. Branson, Craig Ridgway, Philadelphia, Pa., 2 Elect. Eng. Breckenridge, Clarence Edward, St, Louis, Mo., 1 Science Brereton, Tallmadge Hepburn, Milford, Conn., Brewster, Henry Baum, Syracuse, 3 Elect. Eng. Brickelmaier, Alice Gertrude, Brooklyn, 3 Science Bricker, Alice Haverstick, Lititz, Pa., 4 Arts Briggs, Frederick Adams, Waterloo, Canada 4 Letters 1 Mech. Eng. Briggs, Lynn Hazeltine, Saginaw, Mich., St. Louis, Mo. 2 Civil Eng. Bright, William Ralph, New York City, 1 Mech. Eng. Briner, Emil Amandus, 2 Science Brintnall, Charles Shattuck, Chicago, III, 1 Mech. Eng. Brizse, Norman Charles, Brooklyn, Brocksmit, John Cornelius, Ithaca, 3 Elect. Eng. Beach Haven, Pa., 2 Law Brockway, Roland Orville, 2 Science Brooks, Arthur DeWitt, Cleveland, O., 1 Law Brooks, Edwin Lewis, Jamestown, 2 Law Brooks, Henry Chapin, Hartford, Conn., 2 Architecture Brooks, Revilo Talcott, Rushford, 2 Civil Eng. Brower, Irving Clinton, Philadelphia, Pa., 1 Architecture Brown, Clifton Beckwith, Cleveland, O., 1 Civil Eng. Brown, Collingwood Bruce, Jr., Ithaca, Glens Falls, 2 Civil Eng. Brown, Frank Bement, 1 Law Brown, Fraser, Albany, Brown, Harold Warner, Columbus, O., 4 Science Odessa, Brown, Lyman Holden, 4 Elect. Eng. Brown, Nancy Fairfax, Winchester, Va., 3 Arts 1 Arts Ithaca, Brown, Ralph Winthrone, 1 Mech. Eng. Brown, Wallace Macdonald, Brooklyn, Cleveland, 0., Browne, Edwin Sewall, 3 Science 1 Law Brownell, Burton Hoag, A.B., Ithaca, Fruit Valley, 1 Law Brownell, Roscoe David, Browning, Faith, Brooklyn, 3 Science Browning, Frederick, Chatham, 4 Architecture 2 Philosophy Norfolk, Va., Bruce, Frank L, Ithaca, 4 Mech. Eng. Bruckner, Arthur, New York City, Brustlein, Charles Henry, B.S., 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Law Newtonville, Mass. Bryant, Arthur Parsons, 1 Elect. Eng. Pocolet, S. C, Bryant, Fred Lafayette, B.S., , , CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Bryant, John Jay, Jr., Buchanan, Myron Webster, Buck, Ellard A, Buck, Paul Howard, Bull, Ernest Miller, Bull, George Amos, Bullock, Stuart Dickenson, Bump, Archie Edmund, Burdett, William 277 Fatherby, Burgess, Frederick, Burnett, William John, Burrell, Edward Parker, Burrows, George Frederick, Bursley, Joseph Aldrich, Burt, Le Van Merchant, Burwell, Robert Lemmon, Bushnell, Horace Carlton, Butchers, Earle Burdette, Butler, Henry Weil, Butler, William Marsh, Button, Ernest David, Cadogan, Gertrude Sweetland, 2 Law Ithaca, 2 Elect. Eng. Clayville, West Groton, 2 Philosophy Randolph, 4 Agriculture Elizabeth, N.f., 4 Science Rural Hill, Special Agriculture 2 Elect. Eng. Killbuck, 2 Mech. Eng. Binghamton, St. John, N. B., Can., Sp. Mech. Eng. Special Agriculture Milton, 1 Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, Hall's Corners, 4 Elect. Eng. 2 Elect. Eng. Buffalo, 2 Mech. Eng. Wayne, Ind., Brighton, 1 Civil Eng. 1 Civil Eng. Harwood, Md., 1 Mech. Eng. Davenport, Iowa, 1 Civil Eng. Madison, Neiv York City, 2 Elect. Eng. 1 Civil Eng. Syracuse, 2 Civil Eng. Schaghticoke, 2 Science Hornellsville, 1 Agriculture Nunda, Cincinnati, O., 3 Science Newburgh, 3 Mech. Eng. York, 4 Arts Special Arts Chicago, III, 2 Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, 1 Elect. Eng. Bath, Me., Van Etten, 1 Arts 1 Mech. Titusville, Pa., Eng Omaha, Neb., 4 Philosophy Canaan Four Corners, 4 E. E. 2 Law Canaan Four Corners, 2 Philosophy Putnam, Ct, 1 Elect. Eng. Rochester, Niagara Falls, Jr. Law 2 Philosophy Brooklyn, 1 Mech. Eng. Elmira, 1 Elect. Eng. Buffalo, 1 Civil Eng. Tacoma, Wash., 4 Science Baldwins, Ft. West New Caine, Thomas Andrew, Caldwell, John Alexander, Jr., Caldwell, John Richard, Cameron, Charles Raymond, Cameron, Dwight Frederick, Jr., Campbell, Harry Dana, Campbell, James Chase, Canfield, Amos, Cardullo, Forrest EUwood, Carpenter, Archie Wayland, Carpenter, Clarence Edson, Carpenter, Louis Schenck, Carpenter, Nellie, Carr, Edward Wheeler, Jr., Carr, Louis Hamilton, Carrick, Krickel Kemer, Carrier, George Hurd, Carrier, Willis Haviland, Carter, Allie Devere, Carter, Effie Adeline, 278 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Carter, Emmett Browning, Carter, Marion Hamilton, Carton, John Benoist, Caruth, William Alexander, Carver, Theodore Vaughn, Cary, Ernest Bacon, Cary, Helen Louise, Case, Francis Mills, Jr., Casler, Harry, Catlin, Charles Howard, Cavarly, Jane Day, Chalmers, Charles Edward Popp, Chalmers, David Duncan, Chandler, Elbert Goodsell, Chandler, James Halsey, Chapman, Cloyd Mason, Chapman, Carlton Throop, Chapman, Frances Elizabeth, Chase, Arthur Willey, Chase, Giles Aquilla, Chase William Edwin, Chatillon, George Edmund, Chatillon, Ralph Frederick, Cheney, Nelson Welch, Cheyney, Edward Gleen, Childs, Wallace Jones, Chisholm, Kenneth Ogilive, Church, Alfred Whiting, Owego, Boston, Mass., St. Louis, Mo., Brooklyn, 3 Mech. Eng. 1 4 Science Elect. Eng. 1 Civil Eng. Panama, Lockport, Binghamton, Findlay, Ohio, Little Falls, Chicago, III, San Francisco, Cal, Williamsville, Willia ms ville, 2 4 Arts Mech. Eng. 4 Arts 3 Mech. Eng. 4 Science 2 Science 1 2 2 Arts Law Law Yalesville, Conn Ithaca, Akron, 0., Palmyra, Unadilla Forks, Ogdensburg, Massena, Crystal Springs, New York City, New York City, 2 1 Mech. Eng. Architecture 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Civil Eng. 2 Philosophy 4 Mech. Eng. 1 Law 2 Elect. Eng 1 1 Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. 3 Arts 2 Arts Washington, D. C, 2 Elect. Eng. Utica, 1 Law Brooklyn, 1 Civil Eng. Elgin, III. 1 Arts Ithaca, 4 Philosophy Dryden, Buffalo, 3 Arts 2 Law Fabius, 1 Agriculture Le Roy, 4 Mech. Eng. Raleigh, N. C, Plainfield, N. J. 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Law Newburgh, Rochester, 3 Elect. Eng. , , Church, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Edith Schuyler, Harvey, Hull, Berton Duane, Daniel B, Clark, David, B.E., M.E., C.E., Clark, Dean, Clark, Edward Frank, Clark, Frank Durbon, B.S., Clark, George Morton, Clark, Henry Bogert, Clark, Herman Everette, Clark, Harold Haines, Clark, Lewis Harold, Alfred Albert West New Brighton , 1 Civil Eng. 1 Rochelle, Rochester, N. H, Buffalo, Rockford, III, New Arts 1 2 3 Science Elect. Eng. Elect. Eng. CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 279 1 Clark, Montgomery Hunt, Clauson, Robert, Clegg, Lincoln, Cleghorn, Guy Forsythe, Cleveland, Frederick Aldrich, Clothier, Katherine Evelyn, Coates, Henry Troth, Jr., Cobb, Lester Norton, Cobleigh, Henry Rice, Cock burn, Frank Melvin, Coffin, William Jay, Cohen, Herbert Daniel, Coit, Charles Winn, Cole, William Flintham, Collins, Edward J, New Rochelle, Apalachin, Utica, Green Island, Palmyra, Fredonia, Berwyn, Pa., Cleveland, O., Brooklyn, Silver Creek, Mech. Eng. 1 1 2 Arts Civil Eng. Civil Eng. 3 Arts 4 2 Philosophy Mech. Eng. 3 Science 1 Mech. Eng. Special Agriculture Albany, . 4 Elect. Eng. Collins, Florence Belle, Colson, Frederick Diamond, Colton, Leland Alanson, Conable, Barber Benjamin, Conklin. Daniel Beckel, B.S. , Conklin, William Eltinge, Conkling, Leon De Vere, Connor, Kathleen Oona, Conover, Franklin John, Conrow, Georgiana, Cook, Asa Boyd, Cook, Hugh Oliver, Cook, Ralph Victor, Cooke, Alexander Hamilton, Cooley, Erwin Stratton, Corcilius, Inez, Corr, Joseph Aloyi-nus, Corwin, Clarence Elbert, Costello, Margaret Clara, Cottrell, Leon W, Couch, Harvey Joel, Coughlin, Samuel Britton, Jr., Couper, Henry Joseph, Covell, Oliver James, Coward, Herbert, 1 Law Nyack, 2 Civil Eng. Holyoke, Mass., 1 Civil Eng. Albion, 2 Law Port Jervis, 2 Science Syracuse, 2 Law Buffalo, Jr. Law Skaneateles, 1 Arts Warsaw, 2 Science Dayton, O., 2 Civil Eng. Fishkill, 1 Civil Eng. Elmira, 4 Arts Burlington, Iowa, Special Agriculture Buffalo, Ithaca, 3 Arts Special Agriculture Raceville, 2 Arts Washington, D. C, Washington, D.C, 4 Mech Eng. New York City, 4 Mech. Eng. Plainfield, N.f., 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Arts famestown, 1 Law Troy, 3 Philosophy Greenport, 2 Philosophy Syracuse, 1 Mech. Eng. Albany, Catharine, Burlington, N.f., 1 1 Arts Mech. Eng. Cowing, Cowdin, Thomas Hill, Herbert Lee, Morristown, Springville, Pittston, Pa., Batavia, Brooklyn Special Agriculture 3 1 2 2 Philosophy Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. 28o CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. i Law Louis, Mo., Special Agriculture Ithaca, i Arts Osceola, Pa., i Law Chatham, Grand Forks, N. Dak., 2 Science La Fayette, Ind., 1 Law Canton, 3 Arts 1 Mech. Eng. Chicago, III, 1 Arts Buffalo, Special Arts Oswego, 1 Mech. Eng. Cleveland, O.. Elect. Eng. Huntington, Special Agriculture Cohocton, 1 Arts Brooklyn, 2 Mech. Eng. Oswego, 1 Arts Ithaca, 2 Mech. Eng. Havana, Cuba, 1 Optional Ithaca, Coyle, Clifford DeWitt, Craig, John, Crandall Harry Kinney, Crandall, Walter Solomon, Crans, Anna Maria, Crary, Charles Judson, Crary, Leon George, Crawford, John Gorham, Crofts, George Davis, Crombie, Grace Ethelyn, Cross, Charles Wood, Crossman, Gilbert, Crouch, Clifford Marcellous, Crouch, Frank Monroe, Crouch, Harold Chester, Crowl, Mabel Robinson, Cuervo Jose Maria, St. Cummings, Bernard Williams, East Clarence, 2 Law Cummings, Everett Darius, 2 Law Cummings, Thomas James, Dunkirk, 1 Law Cunningham, William David, Ellenville, 1 Civil Eng. Cunningham, William John, Sag Harbor, Jr. Law Curran, Benajah Standi ey, Jr., Binghamton, 1 Civil Eng. Curry, Albert, Pittsburg, Pa., 2 JM. ch. Eng. Palmer, Curtis, Allen, Curtis Ralph Wright, 1 Agriculture Beloit, Ala., Curtis Clarence James, Ballston Spa, 1 Mech. Eng. 2 Mech. Eng. Cuyle, John Jay, Oswego, 1 Mech. Eng. Dalzell, William Cox, Jr. Egremont, Mass., New York City, 1 Civil Eng. Daniel, James Mitchell, Jr., Darrow, Marius Schoonmaker, Kingston, 3 Civil Eng. Darrow, Wilton Joseph, Lakewood, 3 Civil Eng. 2 Science St. Louis, Mo., Daughaday, Carlos Colton, 1 Civil Eng. Dautel, Carl, Cleveland, O. 1 Civil Eng. Davall, Harold Jefferson, Camden, N.J., Davenport, John Kilbourn Warner, 5. Hadley Falls, Mass., 1 E. Eng. , Davidson, Robert Irving, Davis, Alleine Belle, Davis Esther Mercy, Davis, Harry Leander, Davis, John Charles, Davis, Leslie Ammerton, Wiscoy, Ithaca, Oneida, Syracuse, Binghamton, Port Jefferson, 3 Mech. Eng. 4 Letters 3 Optional 1 Law 2 Civil Eng. 4 Philosophy CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Day, George Wilcox, Dean, Howard Sumner, Dean, Theron Skidmore, Dearborn, Richard Harold, A.B. Defendorf, Days Elizabeth, De Groat, Clinton Knowlton, De La Mater, Stephen Truesdell, De Lamater, Van Ness, De Lamater, William Jonas, Deming, Robert, Dempsey, John Joseph, E. E., Denio, Hiram Henry, Dennis, Evelyn Hakes, Dennis, Harry Whiting, Dennis, Mary Rebekah, Denton, Carrie Mildred, Derr, Ralph, Devendorf, William Frederick, Dewsnap, George Gippes, Dexter, Frank Henry, Dickerson, Wilber Howard, Dickinson, Alice Lovejoy, Dickinson, Philip Storrs, Dimon, Theodore, , i Elect. Eng. Lockport, Detroit, Mich., 4 Philosophy Moore's Mills, Special Agriculture 2 Elect. Eng. Salem, Oregon, Fairport, 4 Philosophy Buffalo, 4 Arts 2 Civil Eng. Auburn, 2 Mech. Eng. Hudson, 1 Arts Hudson, 2 Mech. Eng. Cleveland, 0., Manistee, Mich., 3 Civil Eng. Chazy, 4 Science Ithaca, 3 Philosophy Ithaca, 3 Civil Eng. Charlotte, 3 Arts Forestport, 4 Philosophy Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 2 Mech. Eng. Watertown, 4 Elect. Eng. New York City, 1 Law Brooklyn, 4 Elect. Eng. 2 Mech. Eng. Maine, Denver, Colorado, 1 Architecture 1 Arts Denver, Colorado, Utica, 4 Mech. Eng. Dimo , Theodore Huntting, Hammondsport , 2 Science Arts Diven, Alexander Samuel, A.B., Dobbin, Elizabeth Calder, Dobbin, Mabel Calder, Dodge, Harriet, Dodge, Norman, Dodge, Robert Irving, Doerffling, Arrey, Doherty, Mary, Doig, Walter Perry, Donohue, Robert Daniel, Donovan, Irwin, Donovan, Richard James, Dorn, Ralph Waldo. Dorner, William Frederick, Dougherty, Edward Emmett, Doughty, Annie Wilson, Doughty, John Henry, Jr., Elmira, Fairport, Fairport, Buffalo, Washington, D. C, Brooklyn, Elmhurst, Cincinnati, Ohio, Boonville, Skaneateles, St. Louis, Mo., Brooklyn, Optional Law 1 4 Philosophy 2 Science 2 1 1 Science Architecture Architecture 3 Arts 3 Arts 1 Law 1 2 Arts Elect. Eng. 2 A.B. , Jamestown, Camden, N.J., Atlanta, Ga., Portland, Me., Matteawan, Arts 1 Elect. Eng. 4 Architecture Special Arts 3 Mech. Eng. 282 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Special Arts Philadelphia, Pa., Special Arts Meriden, Ct, i Mech. Eng. Riverhead, Rochester, 3 Science Buffalo, 3 Arts Ithaca, 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Elect. Eng. Chester, Buffalo, 3 Elect. Eng. 2 Brooklyn, Philosophy 1 Arts Brooklyn, 1 Mech. Eng. Buffalo, New York City, 3 Optional 1 Mech. Eng. Bridgeton, N. J., Ithaca, 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Arts Buffalo, Special Agriculture Ithaca, Morristown, N.J., 3 Veterinary 2 Owego, Philosophy 2 Philosophy Streator, III, 2 Law Herkimer, 1 Civil. Eng. Worcester, Mass., 1 Elect. Eng Eddytown, Syracuse, 4 Philosopy Falls Church, Va., 3 Elect. Eng. 1 Mech. Eng. Oxford, Pittsford, 3 Architecture Richmond Hill, 1 Mech. Eng. 1 Mech. Eng. Titusville, Pa., 1 Civil Eng. Walton, Samolenene, Norway, 2 Civil Eng. Mahaney City, Pa., 1 Elect. Eng. Jr. Law Owego, 1 Arts Canaseraga, Dovey, Adelaide Hayes, Downing, Minnie May, Downs, Irving Garfield, Drake, Allen Norton, Drake, Elizabeth Guest, Drake, Ernest Allen, Drake, John Thomas, Drake, Marcus Motier, Jr., Dresser, Dresser, Gardiner Sherman, John Olmsted, Druar, John Fenimore, Druskin, Samuel Jerome, Du Bois, Chester Buck, Duncan, Charles Henry, Dunham, Frederic Gibbons, Dunlavey, Robert Joseph, Dustan, Henry Winfield, Dutcher, Elsie Maria, Eades, Jessie Margaret, Earl, Ralph Douglas, Earle, Enoch Walter, Earle, James Richard, Earll, Carrie May, Eastman, Frank Hall, Eccleston, Robert Cook, Eckler, Charles David, Edgerton, Chauncey Townsend, Edmondson, William George, Eells, Henry Wilson, Egeberg, Hans Olof, Ehrhart, Raymond Nelson, Ellis, Charles Talcott. Ellis, Williard Waldo, Elting, Mabelle, Emerson, Luther Lee, Emery, Albert Hamilton, Jr., New Paltz, 1 Arts Brooklyn, Stamford, Conn., 4 Elect. Eng. 4 Mech. Eng. 2 2 Empey, Arnold Lazier, Engle, Francis Jesse, Engle, Elsie Ross, Englert, Alfred, English, Clifton Benson, Eshelman, Clarence Metz, Rochester, Maryville, Tenn., Law Civil Eng. Ithaca, Brooklyn, Greenville, Pa., Niagara Falls, 2 r 3 Arts Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. 4 Elect. Eng. CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 283 Esmond, Irwin, Ph.B., Ballston Spa, 2 Law Estabrook, Charles Scott, 1 Law Binghamton, Estabrook, William Sears, 2 Binghamton, Philosophy Etsler, Clarence Bartlett, 1 Law Gowanda, Eurick, Frank, Jr., Toledo, 0., 3 Architecture Eustaphieve, Clarence Alexis, 1 Science Buffalo, Evans, John Clark, 2 Law Remsen, Everett, Frederick, Potsdam, 3 Science Everett, George Abram, Potsdam, 3 Arts Farmer, Frank Malcolm, Ilion, 3 Elect. Eng. Farnham, Nye Harrison, 4 Science Farnham, Reuben Humphreys, Jr. Attica, 2 Law Farrell, Albert Theodore, Escandabo, Mich., 2 Architecture Faust, John Wesley, 2 Science Poughkeepsie, Faville, Mark Ray, 1 Civil Eng. Dolgeville, Fay, Clarence Huntington. 1 Arts Bath, Feigenspan, Christian William, Newark, N. f. 4 Optional 2 Arts Felldin, Jennie Wilhelmina Sophie, Auburn, New York City, 1 Mech. Eng. Fellows, George Peters, North Tonawanda, Felton, Charles Emery, 4 Civil Eng. Union City, Pa., 1 Law Fenno, Ray Kelly, Fenton, James Burton, Buffalo, 4 Arts 1 Civil Eng. Ferguson, George Alexander, Rochester, 2 Civil Eng. Toledo, 0., Ferguson, James Easton, 1 Arts Ferguson, Tohn Scott, Jr., Pittsburg, Pa., Special Arts Ferguson, Margaret Clay, Phelps, MUo Center, 1 Elect. Eng. Fiero, Harry Hunt, 2 Law Fimple, Loren Pearl Redman, B.S. Colon, Mich. 1 Law Salamanca, Fish, Edward Charles, 3 Veterinary Fish, Pierre Augustine, B.S. D.Sc, D.V.S., Ithaca, 4 Philosophy Pultneyville Fisher, Arthur William, 2 Philosophy fohnstown, Pa., Fisher, Carl De Witt, Norwich, 3 Civil Eng. Fisher, Nathan Stilson, Cincinnati, O, 3 Mech. Eng. Fisher, Schuyler Lyon, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 3 Civil Eng. Fisher, Wager, 4 Philosophy Ithaca, Fiske, Christabel Forsythe, 2 Civil Eng. Westfield, Fitch, Squire E, Moravia, 3 Science Louisa, Fitts, 2 Arts Brooklyn, Fitzpatrick, John Tracy, 2 Elect. Eng. Watervliet, Fitzpatrick, Walter Joseph, 1 Law Flannery, John L, Jr., Chicago, III, Special Agriculture Buffalo, Fleming, Bryant., , , , , CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Fleming, Ward Leeland, Fletcher, Roy Emery, Flippen, William Henry, Flocken, Charles Fred, Fluhrer, Gerald Bishop, Foley, Marcella Marie, Folk, Frederick Jackson, Follmer, William Wilcox B.S., Foote, James Benedict, Ford, Walter Stebbins, Forney, Mobray William, Foster, Henry Hubbard, Foster, Herbert Hamilton, Foster, Walter Lee, Fox, Matthew William, Francis, Lee Maston, Frank, Alfred, Frank, Harry Allyn, Fraser, James Kenneth, Frear, Edward Hughsou, Freeman, Alfred, French, S Webster, Fronheiser, Jacob Anton, Frost, Arthur Bertrand, Fuller, Darius Howard, Fuller, Jesse, Jr.-, Fuller, William Allison, Fuller, Weston Earle, Fullerton, William James, Gaehr, David, Gage, Homer Howell, Gage, Lloyd Garrison, Gaines, Annie Mary, Guilford, Ithaca, Dallas, Tex., Englewood, III, Albion, Ilion, Brooklyn, Williamsport, Pa., Rome, 3 Optional 2 Philosophy 2 Law i Agriculture i Arts 2 Philosophy Elect. Eng. I i Mech. Eng. 4 Civil Eng. Galbraith, Alfred Gregory, Galindo, Inscencio, Jr., Gamwell, Richard Holland, Gannett, Frank Ernest, Gannon, James Gardner, Otis Henry, Jr., Howard, 2 Elect. Eng. Elmira, i Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, Buffalo, 3 Arts 2 Philosophy Canandaigua, 2 Law Dayton, i Law Fonda, 4 Optional Knoxville, Pa., Cincinnati, O., 4 Civil Eng. 2 Law Omaha, Neb. 2 Architecture Chicago, III, i Law Ithaca, Ptymouth, Pa., 4 Architecture 2 Science Iantha, Mo., I Law fohnstown, Pa., i Civil Eng. Ithaca, 2 Science Portland, Me., Brooklyn, 3 Science i Elect. Eng. Albany, 2 Civil Eng. Portland, Me., 4 Mech. Eng. fackson, O., North Amherst, 0. Sp. Mech. Eng. Bergen, 3 Philosophy i Civil Eng. Wilmette, III, Special Arts Meriden, Ct, i Law Oneida Castle, i Civil Eng. Ithaca, 2 Elect. Eng. Pittsfield, Mass., 4 Arts Syracuse, Canton, 3 Philosophy Jr. Law West Elmira, , , Garretson, Albert Merrifield Gaskill, James Phillips, Gay, Carl Warren, 2 Arts Arts Woonsocket, R. I. Ithaca, , I 2 Veterinary CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 285 1 2 Gay, John Sedgwick, Gaylord, Carolyn Bell, Geer, Howard Earl, Geer, Jennie Witler, Geer, William Chauncey, Gelder, Walter Hudson, Genger, Philip Bertram, Gennet, Charles Wescott, Jr., Gerken, Walter Diedrich, Getman, Frank Lawton, Gibbs, Archie Dana, Gibbs, Harley Stuart, Gibbs, Warren Rockwood, Gignoux, John Ernest, Gilbert, Howard Ludlow, Gilbert, John Parke, Gilchrist, James Montgomery, Gillette, Mary Cynthia, Gilliam, Marcus James, Gilmore, John Washington, Giltner, Louis Curtis, Givens, Harrison Crandall, Gladden, Charles Stephen, Glasson, Edwin James, Glazier, Ralph Clark, Glenn, Edwin Atlee, Glenn, Jesse Young, Gloth, Katharine Mary, Golden, Welford J, Gomez, Julio, Gonzales, Rafael Fernando, Goodall, Stella Vivian, M.E., B.S., Goodman, Edmund Louis, Goodman, James Francis, Goodrich, Chauncey Scranton, Seneca Falls, 1 Arts Ithaca, Ithaca, Central Arts Mech. Eng. 2 Science Village, Ct, Special Arts Potsdam, Flint, 4 Civil Eng. 1 Elect. Eng. Elmira, Binghamton, 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Science fersey City, N.J., Lyons, 3 Civil Eng. 2 Law Norwich, Pittsburg, Pa. 4 Civil Eng. x Architecture Chicago, III, Albany, 4 Science 1 1 2 Baltimore, Md., Willard, Chicago, III, Rochester, Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. Elect. Eng. 1 Arts- 1 Arts Sheridan, Ind., Fort Worth, Texas, 1 Agriculture 2 Civil Eng. Ithaca, 1 Elect. Eng. Ithaca, 2 Mech. Eng. Napoli, 2 Agriculture Ithaca, West Gardner, Mass., 2 Science 1 Arts Berwick, Pa., Berwick, Pa., 4 Mech. Eng. Erie, Pa., 3 Arts 1 Arts Little Falls, 1 Mech. Eng. Santandar, Spain, Brooklyn, 2 Law Goodrich, Milo, Goodwin, George Samuel, Gordon, William, Gorman, John Truman, Gould, Arch Baxter, Gould, Gould, James Henry, Lawrence Ebenezer, 1 Arts Ithaca, 2 Architecture Rochester, 3 Mech. Eng. Buffalo, 3 Letters Speedsville, 1 Arts Dryden, 3 Mech. Eng. Ithaca, 3 E. Eng. Halifax, N. S., Can., 3 Philosophy Owego, Port Jervis, 3 Mech. P^ng. 2 Arts Seneca Falls, 1 Elect. Eng. Owasso, Mich., CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Gould, Norman Judd, Graff, John Theodore, Grant, Harold Curtiss, Grantier, Leslie Verne, Graton, Louis Caryl, Graves, Edward M, Graves, Walter Joseph, Gray, Clyde D, Gra}r, Edward Townsend, Gray, Leon William, Green, Heatley, Seneca Falls, 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Washington, D. C, Washington, D. C, Elmira, Ithaca, Indianapolis, Ind., Adrian, Mich., Lakeville, Oswego, North Tonawanda, Elect. Eng. 2 Science Science 1 Elect. Eng. 2 2 Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Civil Eng. 1 2 2 Elect. Eng. 1 Arts Green, Joseph Waring, Gregg, Agnes Woodman, Gregg, James Gregory, Gregory, LeRoy Porter, Gressman, George William, Grey, Eva Woodward, Grey, Florence Baker, Griffith, James Harvey, Jr., Grimshaw, Frederick George, Griswold, Jonas Walter, Grove, Robert Kellogg, Guenther, George Henry, Guest, Lyman Jay, Guillen, Salvador Antonio, Gunn, Nully Davidson, Gunn, Spencer Clay, Gurnee, Blandina Hasbrouck, Haas, Sherwin Ward, Hackett, Charles Frederick, Hadley, George Clarence, Hadley, William Lester, Hageman, Harry Andrew, Hagerty, James Andrew, Haines, Edward Lawrence, Haines, John Allen, Hale, Stancliff, Hall, Albert Carlton, Hall, Frederick Francis, Halsey, Clayton Ivy, Halsey, George Nye, Halsey, William McDowell, Jr., Hamilton, Brace Hayden, 1 Civil Eng. Syracuse, 2 Architecture Dayton, O., 1 Arts Morrisville, Pa., 2 Law Trumansburg, 1 Arts Knowlesville, Eden Center, 4 Science Brooklyn, 4 Arts 2 Philosophy Brooklyn, East Rockaway, 1 Arts 1 Mech. Eng. Paterson, N.J., 1 Civil Eng. Elmira, Ithaca, 4 Science Blue Island, III. 2 Law 2 Law Burlington, Iowa, 1 E. Eng. Granada, Nicaragua, 4 Arts Plattsburg 1 Arts Plattsburg Brooklyn, 4 Arts 1 Civil Eng. Depauville, Utica, 4 Mech. Eng. North Adams, Mass., 1 M. Eng. 1 Arts Edwardsville, III, Niagara Falls, 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Mech. Eng. Castleton, Sp. Mech. Eng. Schenectady, Chicago, III, 3 Optional South Glastonbury, Ct. Sp. Agr. 2 Law Albany, Syracuse, 3 Civil Eng. 2 Philosophy West Groton, 1 Law Ithaca, 2 Med. Prep. Ithaca, Buffalo, 3 Mech. Eng. , , , , CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 287 Hammond, Ernest Benjamin, Hanmer, Lee Franklin, Hannon, Arthur Mason, Hanson, Anthony Hans, Harding, Mary Eloise, Harlow, Leslie Cleveland, Harpending, Samuel Asbury, Harrington, Glenn Bower, Harris, Alice Emily, Harris, Clarence Owens, Harris, Edward, Jr., Harris, John Barnes, Saratoga Springs, 1 Mech. Eng. 2 Philosophy Bradford, 1 Architecture Cleveland, 0., 1 Arts Norwich, 2 Philosophy Middletown, 1 Agr. Lockport, N. S., Canada, 1 Agriculture Dundee, 2 Science Butte, Mont, Special Arts Worcester, Mass., Warsaw, 4 Arts 1 Law Rochester, Sacketts Harbor, 1 Arts 1 Arts Ithaca, 2 Law Ithaca, 1 Law Saratoga, 1 Elect. Eng. Millwood, Va., 1 Elect. Eng. Gouverneur, Ithaca, 4 Science 1 Civil Eng. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Pleasantville, Pa., 4 Science 2 Law Brooklyn, 2 Agriculture Flint, Mich., 4 Science Phcenix, 1 Mech. Eng. Bradford, Pa., 2 Science Phcenix, Special Arts Binghamton, East Northfield, Mass., Special Arts 1 Law Farmington, Special Arts Plainfield, N. f., Harris, Lena, Harrison, Frederick Albert, Harrison, George Emory, Harrison, Gwynne Page, Hartley, Seward Wilson, Hartman, Leon Wilson, Hartwell, Clarence Lake, Haskell, Harvey Harrison, Haskell, Reuben Locke, Hasselbring, Heinrich, Hastings, George Tracy, Hastings, Harold Edward, Hastings, Robert Lee, Haughwout, Adelle, Hausman, Julia, Hausner, Frank Howard, Haviland, Edwin, Jr., B.S., Hawkins, Elbert Allen, Hawkins, George Wallace, Hawley, Davis, Jr., Hay, Walter Wing, Hayes, Rud Bryant, Haynes, Royal Storrs, Hayward, Ralph, Hazeltine, Robert Henry, Headden, John Cassidy, Healy, Thomas David Joseph, Heath, Daisy Winnifred, Heisler, Frederick William, Heller, John Walter, Rockville Centre, 2 Elect. Eng. 2 South Shaftsbury, Ct., Cleveland, Ohio, Ithaca, 1 Waverly, Law 2 Science 3 Arts Elect. Eng. Brooklyn, Lockport, Brooklyn, New York City, 3 Philosophy 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Mech. Eng. 2 1 1 Law Brooklyn, New Brighton, Painted Post, Special Newark, N.J., Law Arts Mech. Eng. 1 Civil Eng. CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. i Law Hellyer, Arthur Tirrell, Riverside, III, i Law Heminway, Herbert Andrew, Bennington, Vt, Hemstreet, George Philomen, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Special Mech. Eng. i Philosophy Hemstreet, Ralph Emerson, Brooklyn, Henderson, Frederick Bryant, 3 Civil Eng. Weedsport, 1 Arts Henry, Florence French, Cortland, 1 Elect. Eng. Herring, Oscar Eugene, Cismont, Va., Hess, John Edward, Williamsport, Pa., 2 Mech. Eng. New York City, 2 Elect. Eng. Hetzel, Guy, Hewins, Nellie Priscilla, 4 Science Maspeth, North Tonawanda, 1 Arts Hewitt, Charles Edward, Hibbard, Harry Lyman, Akron, Ohio, 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Arts Buffalo. Hickman, Emily, Hicks, Henry Wade, Oberlin, Ohio, 4 Philosophy Higley, Anson Holbrook, Batavia, 3 Civil Eng. Bridge Hampton, 4 Arts Hildreth, Edward Raymond, 1 Law New York City, Hill, Acton Miller, So. Norwalk, Ct, 3 Mech. Eng. Hill, Ebenezer, Jr., A.B., Washington, D. C, 3 Mech. Eng. Hilleary, John Francis, Hills, John Stuart, Brooklyn, 3 Mech. Eng. Waverly, 3 Science Hilton, William Atwood, 2 Elect. Eng. Fitchburg, Mass., Hitchcock, Alfred Owen, Jr., 1 Science Bath, Me., Hitchcock, Harry Alton, 1 Arts Bath, Me., Hitchcock, Samuel Patch, Ft Grant, Ariz., 4 Civil Eng. Hobart, Charles Boone, Chippewa Falls, Wis., 4 E. Eng. Hoffman, William Levi, Special Arts Ithaca, Holbrook, Charlotte Kellogg, 1 Elect. Eng. Ithaca, Holcomb, Ernest Selah, 1 Mech. Eng. Chicago, III, Holden, Charles Bierce, Special Agriculture Ithaca, Holford, Fred DeWitt, Watervliet 3 Philosophy Hollands, Edmund Howard, 1 Civil Eng. Avon, Hollenbeck, Harry Bell, 1 Elect. Eng. New York City, Holloway, Harold Euclid, 2 Science Warsaw, Holly, Harold Allen, Holmes, Ella Amanda, Holmes, Jessie Allen, Holmes, John Howard, Clifton Springs, Howell, Hood, Hopkins, Grant Sherman, B.S. Hopkins, Millicent Beecher, Hopkins, Nellie Louise, Home, Joseph Leo, B.D., Louis , Brooklyn, St. Louis, Mo., Seneca Falls, D.Sc, Ithaca, Stone Church, Oxford, Provo, Utah, 4 Science 4 Science 2 4 Arts Science 3 Veterinary 3 Science 3 Arts 2 Civil Eng. CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Creek, 4 Arts 2 Buffalo, Philosophy 2 Arts Beaver, Pa., Hayt's Corners, 2 Law Cortland, 3 Architecture Howes, Robert, B.S. in E.E., Otter, Mont, 4 Elect. Eng. Hoyt, Orson Cary, Jr. Law Buffalo, 2 Law HubbeU, James Floyd, Ithaca, Huebener, Helen J, Lancaster, Pa., 3 Arts Mt. Vernon, 2 Mech. Eng. Hufnagel, Frederick Beruhard Hull.iSarah Helen, Liberty, 4 Science i Mech. Eng. Hulse, Shirley Clarke, Circleville, Ohio, North Bay, Humiston, Robert Loomis, 4 Arts 2 Law Humphrey, Harry Phillips, Troy, 2 Arts Hunn, Myrta Eleanor, Batavia, New Brighton, Hunt, Frances Helen, 3 Science 2 Elect. Eng. Huntington, Frederic Dan, Newburgh, i Med. Prep. Huntley, William Russel, Buffalo, i Civil Eng. Ogdensburg, Hurlbret, Hinman Barrett, New York City, 2 Civil Eng. Hutchinson, Walter Le Claire, 2 Civil Eng. Ithaca, Hyde, Howard Elmer, 2 Science Yonkers, Ihlder, John William, 2 Veterinary Ithaca, Illston, Harry Wright, 2 Law Ingersoll, Monmouth Hazelett, A.B., Ithaca, i Civil Eng. Addison, Ingersoll, Vernon Seth, 2 Mech. Eng. Newton, N. /., Inslee, Russell Gage, Newton, N.J., 3 Science Inslee, Stephen Dod, 2 Architecture Providence, R. I. Jackson, Frederic Ellis, 2 Elect. Eng. Lockport, Jackson, Hiram Gardner, Optional Law James, Frederick Pitkin, A.B., L.L.B., Lockport, 4 Agricultural Kingsley, Pa., Jeffers, Henry William, 4 Science Elmira, Jenks, Edwin Brown, Danby, 3 Philosophy Jennings, Amy Jacqueline, Denmark, Wis., 3 Science Jensen, Gerhard H, i Law Greenport, Jetter, Clifford Hawkins, 2 Philosophy Portland, Me., Jewell, Edith Winnifred, 2 Arts Moravia, Jewett, Guernsey Read, 2 Architecture Joannes, Francis Eugene Yeates, Green Bay, Wis. 2 Law Andes, Johnson, Charles Bohlmann, Special Agriculture Westfield, Johnson, Fred, 2 Arts Walto?i, Johnson, Floyd Palmer, , Horton, Albert Howard, Horton, Clinton Thompson, Houck, George Ernst, Houston, Sarah Blanche, Howard, Marshall Pitkin, Howes, Harry Finch, Silver Creek, Silver 4 Civil Eng. 19 290 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. New York City, 2 Law Johnson, Herman Humphrey, 2 Elect. Eng. Johnson, Henry Smith, Babylon, Special Law Johnson, Joseph Fernando, Chicago, III, 2 Civil Eng. Johnson, Lawrence, Buffalo, Johnston, Edgar, Catskill, 4 Civil Eng. Johnston, George Keith, Sydney, New South Wales, 3 E. E. 1 Arts Johnston, Richard Harry, Brooklyn, Johnston, Sarah Helen Ewing, Ovid, 3 Arts Jouier, Mortimer Eugene, A.B., 1 Law Pike, Jones, Fred Atwood, A.B., Bonham, Texas, 3 Elect. Eng. Jones, Fred Lewis, Watertown, 3 Architecture Jones, Lydia Beulah Independence, Plattsburg, 1 Arts 2 Elect. Eng. Jones, Melvin Elijah, Lapeer, Mich., 1 Elect. Eng. Joseph, Edward N, Warwick, Special Arts Joyce, David, LL.B., Canajoharie, Joyce, William Joseph, Columbus, Ohio, 4 Arts Juddell, Walter Wolf, Milwaukee, Wis. 2 Architecture 1 Juliand, Louis, Greene, Veterinary 2 Kairiyama, Tyiichi, Yokohama, fapan, Philosophy New York City, 1 Elect. Eng. Karst, Alexander, Katz, Louise Waldman, Wilmington, N. C, 3 Science 2 Law Kavanagh, Charles Hiram, Elkhart, Ind., 1 Arts Keeler, Lynn Huntington, Moravia, Keese, Franklin Hawxhurst, Keeseville, 4 Architecture 2 Elect. Eng. Kehl, Lester Henry, Boyeriown, Pa., Kelley, Walter Furman, Brooklyn, 3 Elect. Eng. Special Arts Kellogg, Julia Relief, Benson, Vt. 2 Arts Kellogg, Mary Frances, Norwalk, Ohio, Kelly, Albert Boulware, Albany, 3 Veterinary 1 Science Kelly, Eva Florence, Hoboken, N. J., Kelly, William Duncan Joseph, 1 Law Jersey City, N. J. Green Island, 1 Mech. Eng. Kelsey, Charles Albert, 1 Arts Kemp, William James, Troy, 2 Optional Kendall, Howard Hutchinson, Cleveland, Ohio, Kennedy, Jerome Doubleday, Italy Hill, 4 Elect. Eng. 2 Law Kent, Willard Morrell, Franklinville, 1 Mech. Eng. Kerlin, Ward Dix, Brooklyn, 2 Veterinary Kern, Albert George, Knoxville, Tenn., 2 Kerr, Lydia Ethelyn, Titusville, Pa., Philosophy Kersburg, Leo James, Medina, 4 Philosophy 2 Civil Eng. Ketchum, Dickerson Albert, Jr., Middletown, , , , CATALOGUE OP STUDENTS. 291 Keyes, Marion Alvah, Jr., Kiger, Elmer Edgar, Kilbourne, Byron Albert, Kimber, Anna E, Kimble, Albert Henry, King, Asa Carlton, King, Edmund Cathcart, King, Herbert Paul, Kingsley, Charles Francis, Kingsley, Martin Watson, Kingston, John Francis, Kinney, Claude Lorraine, Kinney, Ely Merrick, Kmsella, Michael Joseph, Kinsey, Eugene Abbott, Kinsley, William Wirt, Jr. Kirk, Albert Edward, Kirk, Allen Taylor, Kirk, William Thomas, Kitchen, John Frederic, Klein, Richard Marcus, Klinkhart, Amos John, Klock, Claude William, Klock, Frank Barnes, Klotz, Charles Arthur, Knapp, Clarence Hiram, Knapp, Walter Ray, Knipe, Norman Leslie, Knott, Emma Anna, Knowlton, Daniel Chauncey, Knox, Sara Cecelia, Koblenzer, Hugo, , Mayville, Course Landing, 1 Law N.J., 2 E. Eng. 1 Law Liberty, 2 Architecture Fulton, North Collins, 3 Optional Trumansburg, 3 Agriculture 1 Civil Eng. Toledo, Ohio, 1 Agriculture Trumansburg New Rochelle, 2 Mech. Eng. 1 Science Ripley, 2 Law Skaneateles, Newton, Kansas, 3 Philosophy Athens, Pa., 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Law Buffalo, La Salle, 1 Elect. Eng. Falls Church, Va., 1 Elect. Eng. 1 Mech. Eng. Pittsburg, Pa., 1 Mech. Eng. Atlanta, III, 2 Atlanta, III', Philosophy Sp. Mech. Eng. Warren, Pa., , Gloversville, 4 Elect. Eng. 1 Koby, Christopher Edward, Kohrs, William, Kraatz, Charles Henry, Krauss, Andrew George, Krebs, August Sonnin, Kretz, Charles Henry, Krome, William J, Kuhn, John Joseph, Kunze, Emma Gertrude, Lake, Chauncey Frank, Canajoharie, Canajoharie, Syracuse, New York City, Saratoga Springs, Binghamton, Norristown, Pa., Canajoharie, Cazenovia, Ithaca, Chicago, III, Cohocton, Deer Lodge, Mont, Akron, Attica, Wilmington, Del, Baton Rouge, La., Edwardsville, III, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pa., Titusville, Pa., Architecture 2 Arts 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Law 1 Philosophy 3 Science 2 3 Philosophy Philosophy 4 Arts 3 Arts 1 Mech. Eng. 2 1 Law Elect. Eng. Law 1 Agricultural 2 2 2 Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. 2 Civil Eng. 2 1 Law Arts 4 Optional 2Q2 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. La Mont, Clarence Booth, Lane, Albert Alanson, Lane, Mary Corwin, Lang, George Stuart, Langdon, Jervis, B,L., Lanpher, Erwin Eugene, Larco, Alberto Fortunato, Larkin, George Andrew, Latting, Helen Marian, Lauer, William George, Laughlin, Gail, A.B., Lauren, Edness Chester, Lawler, Clement Alexander, Lawrence, Morton Robert, Lawton, May Agnes, Ithaca, Westport, Ct, Newjane, Corning, Elmira, Lowville, Lima, Peru, Olean, Shortsville, Brooklyn, Portland, Me., Auburn, A.B. i i Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. 4 Arts 1 Elect. Eng. Civil Eng. Optional Law 2 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Arts 3 Science 2 Philosophy 2 Law Arts 1 Prairie du Chien , Wis., 2 Law Leach, Estelle Adelaide, Lee, Herbert Blanchard, Lehrman, Henry, Leiser, Roy, Lennon, Grace Shepard, Leonard, William Mark, Lesher, Charles Edward, A.B., Lester, Ordelia Amanda, Levi, David Rich, Lewis, Edwin James, Lewis, Irving Chauncey, Lewis, Rush Francis, Leyda, Charles Edgar, Lindsley, Frederic Cleland, Linson, Harold Myron, Little, Hiram Murray, Little, Tully Bascom, Littleton, Fannie Tallot, Livermore, Paul Smith, A.B., Livingston, Robert R, Lloyd, John William, B.S., Loetscher, Elim Christian, Lonergan, Philip Edward, Lord, Charles Clifford, Lorenzen, Ernst Gustav, Losie, Thomas Mcintosh, Jr., Lovejoy, Harry Otis, 1 Civil Eng. Skaneateles, Mohawk, 4 Philosophy Ilion, 3 Optional Buffalo, 3 Arts Montclair, N.J., 3 Veterinary 2 Elect. Eng. Chicago, III, 1 Arts Brockport, Special Agriculture Ithaca, Union City, Ind. Special Arts Brooklyn, 4 Science 1 Arts Buffalo, 2 Mech. Eng. Auburn, Ulysses, Pa., 3 Mech. Eng. Little Falls, 2 Law Monongahela, Pa., 4 Elect. Eng. Washington, D. C, 1 Agriculture 1 Mech. Eng. Kingston, 2 Science Cleveland, Ohio, 1 Arts Cleveland, Ohio, Special Arts Lynchburg, Va., 2 Law Ithaca, 1 Mech. Eng. Kingston, Glen Ellyn, III, 2 Agriculture Dubuque, Iowa, 3 Elect. Eng. 2 Arts Elmira, Mt. Vernon, 2 Mech. Eng. New Rochelle, 4 Philosophy 2 Law Elmira, 1 Mech. Eng. Buffalo, , CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Lovell, John Gibbs, Loving, Arthur Sylvester, B.S., Lowenthal, Sidney S, Lowentritt, Arthur Myer, Lowery, Stuart Johnson, Ludlam, Isaac Cock, Ludwig, Robert Francis, Lueder, Archie Byron, Lyon, Henry Hopkins, Lyon, Layton Stearns, Mabey, Arthur Roe, Macauley, Mary Elizabeth, MacBride, Archie Edwards, McCann, Helen Regenetta, McCarn, Volney Nelson, McClary, Samuel, 3rd, McClure, Mary Frances, McCollom, Marie Lisle, McCrea, William Miller, 293 2 Chicago, III, Jacksonville, III, Mech. Eng. 2 Law McCreary, Edward Ansel, McCulloh, Thomas Grubb, Jr., McDonald, Hugh Fackler, B.M.E. , Macdonald, Henry Gordon, McDonald, Robert Stevenson, McDonald, Stewart, McElroy, Andrew J, McElroy, Thomas Clifford, MacGillivray, Alexander Dyer, McGonegal, Grace Ethelyn, McGovern, John Thomas, McGowin, Richard Smyth, McGrath, Jean Cecile, McGraw, Frank Uberhorst, McGuire, James Henry, McHarg, Leslie, MacHenry, Charles Ainsworth, Machold, Carl Bernhard, Mcintosh, Fred Jacob, Macintosh, Vivian Gordon, Mack, Harry Eli, Mack, Julia Whiton, McKay, Maurice Parker, 1 Arts Rochester, Oil City, Pa., 2 Optional 1 Utica, Philosophy Oyster Bay, 2 Law 2 Arts Chicopee, Mass., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 3 Civil Eng. 1 Elect. Eng. Buffalo, 1 Civil Eng. Williamsport, Pa., Enfield Falls, 3 Mech. Eng. Rochester, 4 Arts 1 Arts Deckertown, N.J., 2 Arts Ilion, 2 Elect. Eng. Andover, 2 Science Wilmington, Del, 1 Arts Philadelphia, Pa., Troy, Pa., 3 Arts Salt Lake City, Utah, 1 Law 2 Arts Cohoes, 2 Optional Chicago, III, McKinney, Texas, 2 Mech. Eng. 2 Mech. Eng. Troy, 1 Phil. London, Ont, Canada, Chicago, III, 3 Elect. Eng. Ithaca, 3 Science Ottumwa, Iowa, 3 Architecture Ithaca, 3 Philosophy Rochester, 3 Arts 1 Law Albany, 4 Elect. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., 1 Arts Philadelphia, Pa., 1 Law Ithaca, New Berlin, 4 Science Binghamton, 3 Civil Eng. 2 Law Cortland, 2 Architecture Amsterdam, Special Agr. Ithaca, 1 Law New York City, 1 Civil Eng. Marathon, 1 Arts Ithaca, 1 Elect. Eng. Ithaca, 294 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. McKeever, McKenna, McKenzie, McKenzie, McKibbin, William, Edmund Burke, George Park, Grace Elizabeth, Frederick William Philadelphia, Pa., 4 Civil Eng. Special Mech. Eng. Buffalo, 1 Law Rochester, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 4 Philosophy James, B.A.Sc, Peterboro, Ont., Can., 4 Elect. Eng. McKinley, Francis M, McLallen, Henry Crane, McLaughlin, Daniel Maujer, Macleod, Emma Blanche, MacLeod, Norman Donald, McLindon, John William, McMahon, John Joseph, McMenamy, Helen Eaton, McMillan, Ross, McMullin, Frank Van, McNamara, William Francis, McNary, Edna Martin, McNutt, Elijah Bailey, Macomber, George Stanley, Macon, William Watts, Magenis, James Patrick, Maginni6, Benjamin, Clayton, Trumansburg, Brooklyn, Hollister, Cal, Caledonia, Schuylerville, Ellicottville, Catskill, Buffalo, Ithaca, Jr. Law 4 Agriculture 1 Law Special Arts 1 Agriculture 1 Law 3 Letters 2 Science 1 Arts Special Mech. Eng. Magoffin, Edward Thompson, Maguire, Jeremiah De Smet, A.B. Major, Charles Curtis, Mandler, Charles Jacob, B.L., Manly, Charles Matthews, M.M.: Mann, Katherine Elizabeth, Mann, Paul Blakeslee, Markson, Harry M, Markwick, Mary Eva, Marland, William Henry, Martin, Emily Dart, Martin, George Curtis, Martin, James Otis, Martin, Maude Winifred, Martinez, Claudio J., Marvel, Thomas Stahl, Marx, Bertha, Marx, Erwin, Mason, Herbert Delavan, 2 Law Bath, 2 Med. Prep. Brooklyn, 2 Arts Minerva, Ky., 2 Elect. Eng. Perry, Rochester, 4 Elect. Eng. North Adams, Mass., Special Law 1 Civil Eng. Chicago, III, North Tonawanda, 2 Science St. Louis, Mo., 3 Elect. Eng. Ithaca, 4 Elect. Eng. 2 Law Toledo, Ohio, \, Greenville, S. C, 4 Elect. Eng. 1 Arts Owatonna, Minn., 1 Arts Potsdam, Elmira, 4 Philosophy Gouverneur, 4 Arts 1 Elect. Eng. Binghamton, Worcester, 3 Arts Berkshire, Mass., 4 Science 1 Agriculture Bridgeport, Ct, 2 Philosophy Cooperstown, Vera Cruz, Mexico, 1 Mech. Eng. Special Mech. Eng. Newburg, Toledo, Ohio, 4 Science 2 Civil Eng. Toledo, Ohio, Glens Falls, 1 Law CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Mason, Mabel Hortense, M.E.L., Mason, William Horatio, Massey, Myrtle Lathrop, Massey, Walter Griffith, Massie, James Hughes, Mastin, Francis Wells, Mather, William, Matthews, Bayard, Mattice, Paul Brown, Maxwell, Max Carson, May, Alice Ruth, Mayer, Charles Holt, Mayham, Walter John, Mead, Herman Ralph, Mead, Mabel, 295 Special Arts 3 Elect. Eng. 1 Littleton, Mass., Lewisburg, W. Va., Buffalo, Watertown, , Mech 4 Arts Eng. Colborne, Ont. Canada, 1 M. Eng. 1 Elect. Eng. Piermont, 1 Law Utica, East Orange, N. J., Special Arts Mead, Mildred, Medden, Frederick John, Middleburg, Washington, D. C, Rochester, Sturgeon, Mo., Buffalo, Jamestown, Greeley, Colo., Greeley, Colo., Seneca Falls, Baltimore, Md., Yonkers, Chicago, III, Plattsburg Brooklyn, Lockport, Owego, New York City, Chicago, III, Chicago, III, Sandy Hill, , Special Law 2 Mech. Eng. Architecture 2 1 Law 4 Optional 3 Philosophy 4 Science Special Arts Megraw, Herbert Ashton, Mellor, Clara L, Merrell, George Farrington, Merrihew, Henry Merton, 3 Science 4 Science 4 Philosophy 1 2 Arts Law Merrill, Ogden, Merritt, Norman Allan, Mersereau, George Jefferson, Meyer, Percy Baildon, Meysenburg, Frederick William, Meysenburg, Robert Carr, Middleworth, Henry Van, Mider, Carrol Arthur, Midgley, Fred William, Mildon, Reginald Brind, Millar, Roger Alexander, Millard, Henry Floyd, Miller, Ernest Allan, Miller, John Strother, Miller, John Vincent, A.B., Miller, Milton Cheney, Miller, Myrtle Helen, Miller, Omar Edom, 3 Civil Eng. 2 Law Jr. Law 1 1 2 Mech. Eng. Agriculture Mech. Eng. 1 1 Law Arts Lowville, Brooklyn, Marlboro, Mass., 4 Mech. Eng. 3 Civil Eng. 2 Miller, Rice, Miller, William Harrison, Miller, William Raymond, Lockport, Skaneateles, Ithaca, Washington, D. C, Akron, Ohio, Chicago, III, Trumansburg, Des Moines, Iowa, Hillsboro, III, Pottsville, Pa., Doylestown, Ohio, Elect. Eng. 2 Law 3 Science 1 Agriculture 3 Mech. Eng. Jr. Law 4 Science Special Law Jr. 1 Law Arts 3 Mech. Eng. 296 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Millington, George Joseph, Mills, Charles Edward, Mills, Frederic Alden, Miltimore, Dean, Miner, James Henry, Miner, Max Howard, Buffalo, Everett, Wash., Brooklyn, Catskill, Warrenville, Ohio, Charlemont, Mass., Ithaca, 1 Elect. Eng. 2 1 Law Arts 2 3 Science Civil Eng. Mintz, Aaron Girard, Mintz, Harry Benjamin, Mirick, Alfred Stowe, Mitchell, Charles Coffin, Mitchell, William John, Mix, Charles Melvin, Mock, Gertrude Estelle, Mock, Harry Albert, Moffatt, Walter, 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Law 2 Law Ithaca, 2 Civil Eng. Lyons, Millbrook, 3 Elect. Eng. 2 Ithaca, Veterinary Friendship, 4 Arts 1 Arts Rochester, 2 Law Rochester, 1 Arts Washingtonville, Mohan, William Thomas, Allegheny, Pa., 4 Elect. Eng. 2 Law Mole, George Alfred, Adams, Mass., 1 Civil Eng. Mollard, Charles Ellis, Skaneateles, 1 Arts Molowney, Robert Everett, Somers, Ct, Moody, Nelson Kingsland, Titusville, Pa., 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Elect. Eng. Norfolk, Va., Moody, Virginius Daniel, Moore, Clarence Stanton, Olean, 4 Civil Eng. Moore, Edward Lockhart, B.S in Agr., Halifax, N. Can., 3 Vet. 1 Civil Eng. Patchogue, Moore, Egbert Jessup, Moore, Ralph Switzer, Portsmouth, Ohio, 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Arts Moran, Edward Jay, Fredonia, Glens Falls, 1 Law Morehouse, Frank Delbert, 1 Arts Syracuse, Morey, Stephen Roy, 1 Arts Cuba, Morgan, Beulah Genevieve, Morgan, Charles Grier, Kingston, Pa., 4 Mech. Eng. 2 Law Naples, Morgan, John Calvin, Jr., 2 Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, Morgan, Llwellyn, 2 Science Pittsfield, Mass., Morgan, William Osgood, Stillwater, Oklahoma, Morris, Oscar Matison, B.S., 4 Agr. 2 Arts Caledonia, Morrisey, Thomas Wenceslaus, 1 Civil Eng. Morrison, Archibald Bostwick, Jr. Geneva, New York City, 1 Mech. Eng. Morrison, Herbert Hunt, 1 Arts Morrison, William Harper, Jr., Indianapolis, Ind., Chicago, 111, 3 Science Morton,, Roscoe Blake, 2 Arts Auburn, Mosher, Edgar Seeber, 1 Mech. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., Mott, Abram Cox, Jr., Marietta, Pa., 3 Mech. Eng. Mowery, John Norris, Jr., A.B., __?., ., CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 297 2 2 Moyer, Fredellia Hughes, Moyer, John Clarence, Mulford, Walter, Muudy, Floyd Woodruff, Murphy, Edward Joseph, Murray, Chester, Murtaugh, John Francis, A.B., Myers, Andrew Morell, Springfield, Norristown, Pa., Edgewood, Pa., Chicago, III, Binghamton, Tottenville , Elect. Eng. Mech. Eng. 3 Agriculture 4 Arts 4 Arts 3 Philosophy 2 Law Elmira, 2 Civil Eng. Auburn, Nalle, Ewell, 1 Mech. Eng. Austin, Texas, Namack, William Henry, 1 Elect. Eng. Phelps, 2 Arts Nathan, Marvin, Buffalo, Sp. Agriculture Navarro, Luis Soto, Havana, Cuba, Sp. Agriculture Navarro, Rainon Soto, Havana, Cuba, Neely, John Crosby, A. B., Chicago, III, 4 Mech. Eng. Neilson, Frederick Charlesworth, Indianapolis, Ind., 4 Mech. Eng. 2 Mech. Eng. Chicago, III, Nellegar, Jay Cromwell, 1 Architecture Ft. Plain, Nellis, Cary David, New York City, Sp. Mech. Eng. Nellis, Frederick Marion, 1 Mech. Eng. Nevin, William Harbaugh, Philadelphia, Pa., 1 Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, Newbury, Edwin Henry, 1 Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, Newbury, Frank Davies, 2 Law Davenport, Newell, Harry Emory, Ph.B., 1 Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, Newton, Charles Edgar, Jr. 2 Civil Eng. Holyoke, Mass., Newton, James Bertram, 1 Law Salamanca, Newton, Thomas Lee, 2 Mech. Eng. Portland, Me., Newton, William Baxtou, 4 Science Phippsburg, Me., Nichols, Susie Percival, 4 Philosophy Brooklyn, Nightingale, Eleanor Maria, 2 Civil Eng. Lebanon, Niles, Walter Lindsay, 2 Optional Reading, Pa., Nolan, James Bennett, 1 Arts Forest Home, Northrop, Luella, Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich., 2 M. E. Norton, Clifton Ranney, 2 Agriculture Newark, N.f., Nuffort, Walter, 2 Law Cayutaville, Nye, Sylvanus Barlow, 2 Science High Market, Daniel Howard, O'Brien, 1 Optional East Orange, N.f., Oddie, Clarence Meigs, , Odell, Mark M, B.L., Baldwinsville, Mt. 2 2 Law Henry, Ogden, Mabel Estelle, Ogden, Robert Morris, Ogden, Warren Greene, Ogle, John Howard, Offinger, Martin Vernon, Gloversville, Elect. Eng. 3 Science 1 Binghamton, Science Washington, D.C, Belleville, III, 1 Mech. Eng. 3 Rlect- Eng. CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. O'Keefe, John Eugene, Oldham, George Ashton, O'Leary, John William, Olin, Herbert Scott, Oliphant, James Norris, O'Malley, James, O'Neill, Cecilia Beatrice, Orleman, Anna Violette, Orleman, Walter Florenzie, Osame, Sanji, Ostheimer, Mortimer, Otis, James Cornish, Otterson, Nelson Easton, Overton, Paul Vincent, Owen, John Greenleaf, Carthage, Mo., Cleveland, Ohio, Chicago, III, Watertown, Brooklyn, Oil , i 4 Elect. Eng. Mech. Eng. 3 Elect. Eng. 2 Architecture I Elect. Eng. i Arts City, Pa. 4 Philosophy i Arts Peekskili, Peekskili, 4 Elect. Eng. i Mech. Eng. Okayama, Japan, Erie, Pa. 3 Science St. Paul, Minn., I Arts Jamesburg, N.J., 3 Elect. Eng. San Antonio, Texas, i Law Eau Claire, Wis., 4 Science d' Pacheco, Joviano Augusto Amaval, S. Carlos, Brazil, 1 Agriculture 2 Law Trumansburg, Page, Charles Clinton, East Bethany, 1 Med. Prep. Page, Sophy Ellen, 1 Arts Paine, David, Troy, 2 Arts Palen, Lewis Stanton, Monticello, Little Meadows, Pa., 1 Law Palmer, George B, 1 Philosophy Coxsackie, Palmer, Horace Wilbur, 2 Mech. Eng. Laurel, Del, Parker, Benjamin Franklin, 1 Civil Eng. Parker, Hiram Yorke, Ithaca, West Troy, 1 Law Parker, John Mason, 1 Civil Eng. Parkinson, Francis Powers, Bay Ridge, New York Mills, 1 Arts Parry, Elizabeth, Parsons, Floyd Yard, Paterson, N.J., 4 Architecture 1 Mech. Eng. Partridge, Alonzo Hammond Albany, 2 Mech. Eng. Pate, Carlton Overton, Brooklyn, Jr. Law Pate, Walter Lacey, Brooklyn, 2 Mech, Eng. Patterson, F Gordon, Geneva, 1 Arts Patterson, John Rea, Pittsburg, Pa., 2 Arts Patterson, Laurence, Brooklyn, 2 Science Patterson, William Wallace, Pittsburg, Pa., New York City, 1 Law Pauling, Walter Albert, 1 Arts Cosad, Pearson, Eunice Rachel, 1 Arts Brockport, Peirson, Mabel Burnham, 1 Arts Pellet, William Waldo, Watkins, Saratoga Springs, 2 Civil Eng. Pendergrass, Robert Allen, 1 Mech. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa., Pendleton, Frank, 1 Mech. Eng. Adams, Penney, Albert Silas, , CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 299 1 Perkins, Chester Ransom, Perkins, Fred Clark, Perrin, Ruth Wilder, Perrine, Leroy Levi, Perry, Clarence Arthur, Perry, John Quincy, Perry, Mulford, Personius, Ely Watson, Persons, Richard Sanford, Peterman, Albert Edward, Pettengill, Ben Miller, Pettis, Clifford Robert, Pettit, Irving Coles, Pettii, James Harvey, Pharr, Eugene Albartus, A.B., Phelps, Charles Austin, Phelps, Walter Edwin, Phillips, Mary Antoinette, Pinch, Minnie Adelaide, Pistor, George Emil John, Piatt, Francis Wheeler, Piatt, Isaac, Plumb, Alexander Webb, Plumb, Harold Blair, Plummer, Lorenzo Taylor, Hardy's, West Townsend, Fredonia, Wallkill, Syracuse, Belfast, Veterinary 1 Mass. , 2 2 M. Eng. Philosophy Philosophy 3 Science Whitney's Point, Elmira, East Aurora, Buffalo, Holley, Delancey, Baldwins, Shortsville, Berwick, La., Sackett' s Harbor, Brooklyn, Fulton, Hornellsville, 4 Philosophy Sp. Agriculture 2 2 Law Science 1 Arts 2 Elect. Eng. 1 Civil Eng. 1 Arts 2 Philosophy Mech. Eng. 1 1 1 Law Law Arts 1 Newark, N.J., 1 2 4 Arts Civil Eng. Porter, Potter, Potter, Frank Scouller, Beecher, Charles Raymond Greene, Potts, Clyde, Poughkeepsie, Poughkeepsie, Red Creek, Utica, Lisbon Falls, Me., Buffalo, Ithaca, Philadelphia, Pa., Des Moines, Iowa, Glen Head, Philosophy 2 Law Special Arts 1 Elect. Eng. 2 1 Law Law 2 Veterinary Civil Eng. Civil Eng. 2 1 Powell, Charles Underhill, Powell, Mabel Alger, Powlesland, Ina Belle, Pratt, Edgar Nichols, Pratt, Marion, Preston, George Rufus, Preston, Helen Gertrude, Price, Albert Stanley, Price, William Raleigh, Prince, John Walter, Proctor, Ralph Fenno, Provost, 4 Civil Eng. 1 Ghent, Collamer, Agriculture Framy Victor Marbach, Puff, Louise, Philosophy 3 Architecture Attica, 1 Arts Syracuse, 2 Law Dansville, 4 Philosophy Philadelphia, Pa., 1 Arts Jamestown, 4 Arts Buffalo, Vineland, N.J., 3 Elect. Eng. Newtonville, Mass., 1 Civil Eng. 1 Law Brooklyn, 1 Arts Ithaca, 4 300 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Pugsley, Anna Martin, Puig, Louise Margarita, Purcell, Francis Keon, Purcell, Stewart, Putnam, Russell Benjamin, B.S. Pyle, Henry Smith, Quackenbush, Ernest Linwood, Quigley, James Patrick, Raines, George Richmond, Rains, Albert, Rakestraw, Arthur Garwood, Ramsburg, Charles Joseph, Rand, Jasper Raymond, Jr., Randall, Frederic Mason, Rands, Harold Alva, Ransom, Willard, Rapp, Rudolph Albert, Rathbone, Richmond Laurin, Rauber, Frederick Stephen, Rawlins, Earle Alonzo, Ray, Frances Katherine, Ray, Fred Donald, Ray, Jessie Treat, Raymond, Arthur Beavers, Raymond, Percy Edward, Raymond, Ralph, Read, Edith, Reamer, Jane Elizabeth, Rector, George Washington, Redfield, Harry Westfall, Reed, Daniel Alden, Reed, Hugh Daniel, Reede, Edward Hiram, Reed, Thurlow Weed, Reid, Mary Elizabeth, Reinhardt, Julius Emil, Remsen, Charles Cornell, Rew, Frederick Gordon, Reyna, Serapio, Reynolds, George Gardiner, Reynolds, James Irving, Reynolds, Leonard Jesse, Oakfield, 4 Arts i Arts Brooklyn, i Arts Watertown, i Civil Eng. Baltimore, Md., i Mech. Eng. Abbeville, La., 2 Science Wilmington, Del, 2 Arts Warwick, 2 Arts Killbuck, I Law Canandaigua, Hornbeck, Tenn., 3 Philosophy Willowdale, Pa., 3 Elect. Eng. 2 Science Washington, D. C, Montclair, N.J, 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Science Ripley, Oregon City, Oregon 2 Science i Elect. Eng. Ottawa, Kansas, 2 Elect. Eng. Cincinnati, Ohio, , Oakfield, , 4 Elect. Eng. i Law Rochester, i Law Titusville, Pa. Albany, 4 Philosophy i Civil Eng. Chicago, III, 2 Philosophy Auburn, Brooklyn, 3 Mech. Eng. New Canaan, Ct. i Mech. Eng. 2 Elect. Eng. Brooklyn, Troy, 4 Science Waterloo, 3 Philosophy I Law Chicago, III, New York City, I Arts 2 Law Sheridan, i Agriculture Hornellsville, 4 Arts Kent, Hornellsville, Speci al Agriculture Ithaca, 4 Science Chicago, III, 3 Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, 2 Elect. Eng. Elect. Eng. 2 Buffalo, Morelos, Mexico, Elmira, Potsdam, Potsdam, i Civil Eng. 2 Law Arts Arts 2 i CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Rhodes, Fred Dana, 301 Groton, 4 Civil Eng. Special Agriculture Cambridge, 1 Elect Eng. Ellington, Rice, Philip Ensign, 1 Law Corinth, Rich, Harry Folsom, Chicago, III, 4 Science Richardson, Alton Armitage, Perry, 3 Mech. Eng. Richardson, James, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., 1 Arts Richardson, William Carrington, Brooklyn, 3 Arts Richmond, Francis Alanson, Adams, Mass., 4 Science Hyde Park, Rider, Arthur Briggs, 2 Civil Eng. Riley, Champlain Lord, Ithaca, 3 Elect. Eng. 1 Mech. Eng. Riley, Howard Wait, Ithaca, 1 Med. Prep. Rinkle, Frank Cutter, Boonville, Costa Rica, Cent. Amer., 1 Civil Eng. Riotte, Gerard, Jr. Law Ripley, Robert Harris, Riverside, III, 1 Mech. Eng. Ristine, George Washington, Jr., Chicago, III, Saratoga Springs, 1 Arts Ritchie, Norman Lamb, 1 Agriculture Roach, Raymond J, Akron, 2 Optional Robbins, Loring Griswold, Pittsfield, Mass., 1 Mech. Eng. Robbins, Ralph Wellington, Chicago, III, Port Byron, 1 Arts Roberts, Edward Coleridge, Oak Park, III, 1 Mech. Eng. Roberts, Owen Wilbur, Special Mech. Eng. Robertson, Phcebe Allene, M.E.L, Etna, 2 Law Brockville, Canada, Robinson, Horace John, Buffalo, Rockwood, Dwight Carrington, 3 Elect. Eng. 2 Science Elmhurst, III, Rockwood, Frederick Thomas, Co ah, Mexico, 3 Civil Eng. Rodriquez, Damaso, B.C.E., 1 Agriculture Wolcott, Roe, Herbert Spencer, Michigan City, Ind., 2 Architecture Rogers, George Peabody, Special Arts Olympia, Wash., Rogers, Helen, 1 Mech. Eng. Ausable Forks, Rogers, Henry Geer, Watertown, 4 Philosophy Rogers, John Bethel, 2 Arts Skaneateles, Root, Eva Rosalie, Rice, Jerome Bonaparte, Jr., Rice, Louis Albert, ' Root, Samuel Charles, Rose, Harry, Rose, Mabel Estey, Rose, Stephen Edward, Rosekrans, Burton Warren, Rosenberg, Jacob George, Ross, Ida Ross, Ida Adella, Adelle, Oneida, Whitesboro, Brooklyn, Elmira, Albany, Rochester, Brooklyn, Ithaca, 1 Elect. Eng. Mech. Eng. 2 1 Arts 2 4 Science Civil Eng. 2 2 Arts Science 4 Arts 4 Philosophy Ross, Mary Jane, Waverly, 302 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Ross, William Alexander, Royce, Eugene Godley, Rozier, Edgar Joseph, Rue, Malcom Asher, Rufo, Henry Nimes, Rushmore, Clare, Russell, Joseph Heywood, Rutzler, John Enoch, Ryan, Albert Henry, Ryon, Arthur Clark, Sanders, Frederick Morton, Sanderson, Ezra Dwight, B.S., Sanford, Warren Bixby, Satterlee, John Paul, Sauerhering, Richard Paul, Savage, Edward Josiah, Saxton, Mary Lois, Sayer, Harry Allan, Scharps, Albert Turner, Scheibner, Frederick William, Schenck, Leon Henry, Schieren, George Arthur, Schlachter, Simon George, Schnell, Frederick John, Schoch, Layton Marton, Schreiner, Charles Armand, Schryver, George Harper. Schultz, Maurice Abram, Schutt, Kate Marilla, Schuyler, Philip, Schwartz, Barney Levy, Scott, Anna Calista, Scott, Charles Ralph, Scott, Lawrence Irving, Scoville, Addison Beecher, Scribner, Edward Emmons, Jr , Seabring, Cornelius Ora, Searing, Benjamin Haff, Sears, Keith, Sears, Woodard Wixom, Seavey, Haller David, Secor, Wandell B, Ithaca, 4 Science i Mech. Eng. Escanoba, Mich., Special Law St. Louis, Mo., 2 Civil Eng. Brooklyn, i Elect. Eng. East Orange, N. J. i Elect. Eng. La Grange, III, i Agriculture Denver, Colo., 2 Elect. Eng. Brooklyn, Watertown, 3 Philosophy I Arts Kingston, Scotch Bush, i Law Lansing, Mich., 4 Agriculture i E. Eng. North Adams, Mass 2 Mech. Eng. Gale's Ferry, Ct, i Mech. Eng. Mayville, Wis. New Haven, Ct, i Optional 2 Science Brooklyn, i Law Newburgh, 2 Law Newburgh, I Mech. Eng. Detroit, Mich., i Mech. Eng. Fulton, 2 Elect. Eng. Brooklyn, 2 Law Syracuse, North Tonawanda, i Law Special Law Stroudsburg, Pa., Kerrsville, Texas, I Mech. Eng. i Mech. Eng. Cleveland, Ohio, i Civil Eng. Ellenville, Hornellsville, 4 Arts New York City, i Mech. Eng. 2 Law Gowanda, Special Philadelphia, Pa., 2 Elect. Eng. Ithaca, San Francisco, Cal, 2 Elect. Eng. Kattskill Bay, i Law i Agriculture Newark, N.J., 2 Law Ithaca, i Arts Brooklyn, i Med. Prep. Searsburg, i Law Searsburg, i Elect. Eng. Bangor, Me., 2 Science Savannah, , , , CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 303 T Sedgwick, Charles Baldwin, Seeger, Edgar Percival, Seelye, Allegra Eggleston, Seix, John, Jr., Senior, John Lawson, Severson, Oscar Mel vern, Seward, Elliot Huntington, Seymour, Arthur George, Seymour, Claire, Seymour, Maude Dora, Shafer, William Bell, Jr., Shanks, Amy Chamberlain, Shanks, Lewis Edgar, Shanks, Sally Gore, Shaw, Herbert Allen, Shea, Mabel Mary, Shea, Michael Bartholomew, Sheldon, Charles Lacy, Jr., Sheldon, Ira Cyrus, Sheldon, Philena Rebecca, Sheldon, Seth L, Sherman, Ozro Gould, Sherwood, Arthur Henry, Sherwood, Carlyle Johnson, Sherwood, Mather Williams, Shinn, Warren, Shire, Moses Edmund, Short, Gideon Pitts, Short, John Cleves, Sias, Carleton, Sidway, Clarence Spaulding. Simmons, Henry Gassett, Simmons, Lucretia Van Tyle, Simons, Harry Lee, Simpson, Percy William, Singer, Simon Augustus, A.B., Sipp, John Irving, Sirdevan, William Joseph, Skidmore, Charles Albert, Skinner, Frances Brown, Skinner, John Alfred, Skinner, Harrold Baldwin, Syracuse, Chicago, III, Lake George, Ponce, Porto Rico, Montgomery, Plymouth, Pa., Utica, New York Law 4 Elect. Eng. 2 Philosophy Mech. Eng. T 2 Arts 1 Civil Eng. i Law Arts City, 2 Mech. Eng. 1 Gloversville, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, New York City, 4 Science 4 Elect. Eng. 2 2 Arts Greenwich, New York City, Philosophy 2 2 _ Arts Gowanda, Syracuse, Attica, Auburn, 2 Law Arts Mech. Eng. 1 Arts Copenhagen, 4 Architecture 2 Arts Montague, Mass.', 4-Agriculture Wadsworth, 1 Letters Chicago, III, 1 Mech. Eng. Kingston, Special Mech. Eng. Syracuse, Syracuse, 3 Mech. Eng. Woodstown, N. J. Sp. Agriculture 2 Civil Eng. Chicago, III, Honeoye, 3 Arts Fern Bank, O., 1 Arts 2 Law Spencerport, 2 Mech. Eng. Buffalo, 1 Mech. Eng. Newport, R. I., Philosophy4 Richmondville, 1 Elect. Eng. Sardinia, New York City, 4 Arts Special Arts Mapleton, O., Passaic, N.J., Special Agriculture 1 Law Titusville, Pa., 2 Law Milton, 1 Arts Medina, 1 Civil Eng. Sherman, Special Architecture Albany, , 34 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Skinner, Mary Pendexter, Slater, Mary Florence Wells, Sleicher, Harry Seidel, Slingerland, Grace, Slocum, Alexander Norton, Slocum, Katherine Maud, Smalley, Emerson, Smallwood, Charles Burlingame, Smiley, Maude, Smith, Arthur Boies, Smith, Don E, Smith, Edward Percy, Smith, Edmund Sewall, Smith, George Gates, Jr., Smith, George Sellers, Smith, Harry Hale, Smith, Harry Martin, Smith, Helen Florence, Smith, Julian Cleveland, Smith, Le Roy Burns, Smith, Louis James, Smith, Moffatt, Smith, Oscar Francis, Smith, Peter, Smith, Sherman Edwin, Smith, William McAllister, Smoot, Lloyd Duvall, Snow, Robert Morris, Ph.B., Snyder, Veda Elizabeth, Sommer, Harry Frank, Southard, George Lee, Sowden, Lee, Spence, Carl Clement, Spencer, Virginia Emeline, Sperling, Nathaniel Joseph, Spier, Daniel Richard, Spiker, William Claer, Spoehrer, Herman, Jr., Sporborg, Henry N, Squires, Harold Chauncey, Stamford, Albert, Stamford, William Boyd, Medina, Raleigh, N.C, Troy, Slingerlands, Buffalo, Ithaca, New York City, Warsaw, Ithaca, Westport, Buffalo, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Flint, Wilmington, Del, St. Paul, Minn., Springfield, Mass., Penn Yan, Buffalo, Le i Law 3 Science 1 Law 2 1 Science Arts Civil Eng. 1 2 Mech. Eng. 2 Arts Special Arts 2 1 2 Law Arts Mech. Eng. 3 Science 4 Civil Eng, 2 Science 2 Arts 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Arts 1 Elect. Eng. 1 Malcom, Roy, New York Arts City, 2 Arts Victor, 2 Mech. Eng. Andover, Mass., 2 Elect. Eng. Cameron, Mo., St. Paul, Minn., 4 Elect. Eng. Washington, D.C, 1 Elect. Eng. 2 Law Fulton, Etna, 3 Philosophy New York City, 1 Law 1 Mech. Eng. Buffalo, 1 Agriculture Germantown, Pa., Crystal Springs, Miss., 1 E. Eng. Middle Granville, 1 Philosophy Bozeman, Mont, 4 Mech. Eng. 2 Elect. Eng. Palmyra, 2 Civil Eng. Cadiz, O., New York City, 3 Elect. Eng. Gloversville, 3 Elect. Eng. L esters hire, 1 Arts Grand View, 3 Mech. Eng. Grand View, 1 Elect. Eng. 3 Elect. Eng. Sp. Agriculture CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 305 1 Corning, Falls, Cleveland, 0., Homer, Steele, Wesley, Brooklyn, Stelle, Morton Burr, Jr., New York City, Stephens, Albert Woodward, A.B., Lewisburg, Pa., Stephens, James W, Syracuse, Stern, Arthur Lewis, Rochester, Stern, Henry Michael, Rochester, Le Roy, Steuber, Henry John, Stevens, Charles Aldrich, Ithaca, Stevens, Charles Edmund, Hornellsville, Glens * StHncliff, Clayton Miner, Stanclift, Ray Jones, V.S.. Standring, William Henry, Stanley, Roy Morgan, Stanton, John Milton, Starbuck, Raymond Donald, Stearn, Sidney, Stedman, Irving Lynn, Titusville, Pa., Derby, Newburgh, Le Roy, 2 Law 3 Veterinary 3 Arts Elect. Eng. 1 Arts 2 Civil Eng. 2 Science 2 Mech. Eng. Civil Eng. 4 Elect. Eng. 2 3 Agriculture 1 Mech. Eng. 2 2 Science Science 4 Science 1 Philosophy 1 Architecture Stevens, Edward Livingston, Jr., Rome, 3 Arts New York City, Stevens, Walter Campbell, 2 Law 1 Mech. Eng. Burnham, Pa., Stevenson, Joseph Welch, Stocking, William Alonzo, Jr. B.Agr., Weatogue, Conn., 4 Agriculture Port Jervis, 2 Med. Prep. Stoll, Henry Farnum, 1 Arts Troy, Stone, Charles Lucius, 2 Stone, Clara Louise, Rochester, Philosophy 1 Stone, Garry Terrell, Binghamton, Veterinary Special Arts Stone, Imogen, Clinton, La., 1 Civil Eng. Stover, David Shuler, Amsterdam, 1 Architecture Oswego, Straight, Willard Dickerman, 2 Civil Eng. Butte, Mont, Strasburger, Edgar James, 1 Elect. Eng. Louisville, Ky., Stratton, Frank Littrell, 1 Elect. Eng. Sayville, Strong, Marvin Willis, Special Arts Strong, Morgan, LL.B., Amsterdam, Savannah, Ga., 3 Arts Strong, Ormond Butler, 2 Law Los Angeles, Cat, Strong, Will Austin, A.B., 2 Law Sullivan, Mortimer Leo, Elmira, 1 Law Surpless, Thomas John, Brooklyn, Special Agriculture Ithaca, Sutherland, Frederick Brush, 1 Arts Ithaca, Sutton, Clarence Wesley, 4 Science Ovid, Sutton, John Morris, 2 Civil Eng. New York City, Swanitz, Henry Wade, 1 Arts Maynard, Sweet, Arthur Jeremiah, 1 Agriculture Sweetland, Edwin Regur, Dryden, 306 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 2 Philosophy Swift, Par ton, Buffalo, i Arts Sze, Sao-ke Alfred, Shanghai, China, Taber, Judson Merrick, Addison, 3 Science i Elect. Eng. Tag, Frederick Casimir, Brooklyn, Takatsuji, Yoshimaro, Tokio, Japan, 4 Elect. Eng. Rockville, Md., Talbott, H Worthington, B.S., 3 Elect. Eng. Talbott Thomas Maurier, Rockville, Md., 3 Science i Arts Tangeman, Cornelius Hoagland, Brooklyn, 2 Law Tanner, Richard William, Jr., Dolgeville, New York City, 2 Mech. Eng. Tappeu, Alexander Bonnell, Tarr, Raymond Porter, Gloucester, Mass., 3 Science Taylor, Harry Leroy, 4 Arts Hamburg, Indiana, Pa., Taylor, Robert Cromwell, 3 Civil Eng. i Mech. Eng. New York City, Taylor, Thomas Bassett, 2 Civil Eng. Taylor, Thomas Walter, Brooklyn, 2 Philosophy Penn Yan, Taylor, William Scott, 2 Mech. Eng. Teagle, Walter Clark, Cleveland, O., i Mech. Eng. Teal, Arthur Raymond, Rochester, 4 Civil Eng. Tenney, Maynard Augustine, Brunswick, Me., 2 Law Teter, George Isaac, Jacksonville, Thalman, Helen Elizabeth, Rome, 3 Philosophy 2 Agriculture Attleboro, Mass., Thayer, Edwin French, Yonkers, Thayer, Horace Hadden, Jr., 3 Mech. Eng. Thebaud, Eugene Delphin, Buffalo, 3 Science 4 Science Troy, Thiessen, Alfred Henry, 2 Elect. Eng. Saratoga Springs, Thomas, Cassius Amasa, Hokendaugua, Pa., i Mech. Eng. Thomas, David Radet, 2 Arts Waverly, Thomas, Eva Alice, i Elect. Eng. Alexandria, Va., Thomas, Gordon, i Civil Eng. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Thomas, William Clarence, 2 Arts Thompson, Kennington Leaning, Cooperstown, Thompson, Thomas Perrin, B.S. iuM.H;., Atlanta, Ga., 4 Mech. Eng. 2 Philosophy Thompson, Vera May, Gloversville, Brooklyn, 3 Civil Eng. Thomson, Alexander, Jr., i Architecture New York City, Thomson, Walter Scott, St. Louis, Mo., 4 Mech. Eng. Thomson, William Hargadine, I Agriculture Elmira, Thro, William Crooks, i Agriculture Hop Bottom, Pa., Tiffany, John Blakeslee, i Civil Eng. Tiffany, Nelson Otis, Jr., Rock Stream, 3 Elect. Eng. Tinker, Joseph Beard, 2 Architecture Montclair, N.J., Tissington, Richard Andrews, 2 Arts Rochester, Toaz, Mabel Elizabeth, CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 307 2 Tobey, Harry Ransom, Ph.B., Tobias, Charlene Adell, Tomlinson, May, Tompkins, Ernest, Tompkins, Sidney, Tooley, William Benjamin, 1 Civil Eng. Torney, Edward John, West Point, 1 Law Torrance, Chester Clav, Gowanda, 3 Civil Eng. Torrance, Lucy Pansy, Gowanda, 3 Philosophy Tourison, Ashton Stephen, Jr., Germantown, Pa., 1 Mech. Eng. South Lansing, Townley, Helen Mar, 3 Philosophy Tracy, Charles Aurelius, 1 Science Ghent, Tracy, Frank Sedgwick, 2 Science Syracuse, Tracy, James Grant, Syracuse, 4 Philosophy Tracy, Lyndon Sanford, Syracuse, 4 Mech. Eng. Trautschold, Reginald, 1 Mech. Eng. Montclair, N.f. 2 Civil Eng. Trautwine, John Cressou, 3d, Philadelphia, Pa., Travis, Thurlow, Jr. Law Peekskili, New London, Traxel, Emma Jane, 3 Science 1 Arts Treat, Lillian Amelia, Auburn, Treganza, Howard Joseph, B.S. in E-E-, Brooklyn, 4 Elect. Eng. New Haven, Conn., Trowbridge, Cornelia Burton, 3 Science 2 Law Truman, James Steele, Ph.B., Owego, 2 Arts Truman, Nathan Elbert, Trumbull, Alonzo George, Hornellsville, 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Elect. Eng. Tryon, Clarence Archer, Oakfield, Tschentscher, Rudolph, B.S. in M.E., Indianapolis, Ind.,\M.ech. Eng. Flackville, Tuck, Andrew Edward, 4 Philosophy 1 Arts Fulton, Tucker, Alice Lucile, 2 Law Wellsville, Tullar, Bayard Cobb, Richfield Springs, 1 Civil Eng. Tuller, Henry Hiram, 1 Law Turnbull, William Arthur, Ithaca, 2 Arch. Ithaca, Turrill, Sherman Marsh, 2 Civil Eng. Tuttle, Sydney Lauren, Big Flats, 1 Arts Detroit, Mich., Tyler, Francis John, 1 Science Uihlein, Edgar John, Chicago, III, Taughannock Falls, 1 Agriculture Underdown, Milton Miller, Underhill, Arthur, Montclair, N.J., 3 Civil Eng. North Adams, Mass. 1 Civil Eng. Underwood, Howard Warren, Grand Forks, N. Dak., 3 Mech. E. Upson, Maxwell Mayhew, B.A. 2 Mech. Eng. Urquiza, y Bea, Boston, Mass., 1 Arts Michigan City, Ind., Vail, George Truesdell, , Henry, Ithaca, Plainfield, N.f., Troy, Troy, Raceville, Port Law 3 Philosophy Special Arts 4 Mech. Eng. 1 Mech. Eng. , 3o8 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Wallingford, Conn., 2 Elect. Eng. Valentine, Walter Scott, 1 Mech. Eng. Ithaca, Vanderhoef, Henry Earnest, 2 Law Vandewalker, George Henry, Ph B., Clayton, 1 Agriculture Van Dine, Delos Lewis, Ithaca, Van Everen, Jay, Brooklyn, 3 Architecture 2 Law Van Gordon, John Wallace, Matamora, Pa., 1 Law Van Namee, George Rivet, Watertown, Special Law Van Nostrand, John James, Brooklyn, 1 Med. Prep. Van Pelt, Harry Loren, Ithaca, Van Valkenburg, Ralph D. , Wert, Susan Evens, Van Winkle, Adrienne, Veatch, Arthur Clifford, Vedder, Frank Hanley, Vedder, Marcia, Vickers, Squire Joseph, Vocke, Charles William, Voege, Adolph Law, Voegelin, Carl Oswald, Vogleson, John Albert, Voorhees, Frank Duryea, Vose, Roy Mandeville, Vreeland, George Washington, Wagner, Dwight Homans, Wagner, Edward Andrew, Wagner, George Olds, Wait, Owen Adelbert, Wakeman, Samuel Sherwood, Wakeman, Samuel Wiley, Walch, Frederick Edward, Walker, Elisha HubbeU, Walker, Gertrude, Walter, Philip Maxwell, Walter, Richard Oliver, Walton, Harryington Olcott, Ward, Archibald Robinson, Ward, Harry A, Ward, Joseph Emery, Ware, Robert Galen, Jr., Warner, Alfred du Pont, Jr., Van Warren, Andrew, Waterbury, Jr. , Warren, Richard Cornell, William Felter, 1 Mech. Eng. Greene, Jamestown, 4 Arts Special Arts Ridgefield, Conn., 1 Arts Rockport, III, Utica, 3 Philosophy 2 Optional St. fohnsville, 2 Architecture Roseboom, Baltimore, Md., 3 Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, 3 Elect. Eng. 1 Arts Delhi, 2 Civil Eng. Los Angeles, Cal, 2 Mech. Eng. Jersey City, N.J., 1 Med. Prep. Ithaca, 2 Elect. Eng. New York City, Wheeling W. Va., 3 Architecture New York City, Sp. Mech. Eng. 2 Civil Eng. Buffalo, Weedsport, 4 Civil Eng. 1 Architecture Vista, Bridgeport, Conn., 3 Elect. Eng. Syracuse, 4 Science Bridgeport, Conn., 1 Architecture Special Arts Watertown, 1 Science Chicago, III, 1 Arts Whitney's Point, New York City, 1 Architecture Ithaca, 4 Agriculture 2 Elect. Eng. Oneonta, 2 Science Evanston, III, Baltimore, Md., 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Science Wilmington, Del, St. Louis, Mo., 1 Civil Eng. Special Agriculture Ithaca, 1 Science Oriskany, , CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. 309 Waterman, Grace Salisbury, Waters, Henry Langworthy, Watkins, George Pendleton, Wattles, Luck Woodford, Weed, Joseph Bartholomew, Jr. Weidner, Paul Gustavus, Weiss, Julius, Wells, Edgar Charles, , Wensley, Emma Jane, Wentz, John Leisenring, Wessels, Arthur Lewis, B.S., West, Charles Cameron, West, Erastus Lovette, West, George Hutton, Westheimer, Irvin Ferdinand, Westwood, Emily Augusta, Wheeler, Gratton Henry, Wheeler, Jane Maria, Wheeler, L. Jay, Whinery, Charles Crawford, Whinery, Samuel Brent, Whipple, Helen Winifred, Whiskeman, James Peter, Whitaker, Joseph, Whitaker, Morris Mortimer, A.B., White, Bertha Othniel, White, Harold Elijah, White, Henry Graves, White, John Worcester, 3 Optional 2 Elect. Eng. Rochester, Belleville, 3 Arts I Arts Ithaca, 2 Science Newark, N. J., 1 Elect. Eng. Buffalo, New York City, 3 Science Duluth, Minn., 4 Mech. Eng. 2 Optional Albany, Mauch Chunck, Pa., 3 Mech. Eng. Clinton, Iowa, 3 Science 2 Mech. Eng. Chicago, III, Lakeville, 3 Elect. Eng. 1 Agriculture Reber, St. Joseph, Mo., 1 Agriculture Fredonia, 4 Arts Special Law Hammondsport, 2 Optional Bolton, Mass., 1 Law Trumansburg, East Orange, N.J., 3 Science East Orange, N.J., 3 Mech. Eng. 2 Arts Binghamton, Reading, Pa., 4 Civil Eng. Salt Lake City, Utah, Opt. Law s Harbor, Sp. Mech. Eng. 2 Science Titusville Pa., Syracuse, 4 Mech. Eng. 2 Mech. Eng. Syracuse, Sackett' Sumner, White, Kelton Ewing, White, Le Roy Cooley, White, Walter Charles, White, Willard Olney, Whiteman, Floy Edward, Whiting, Allen Edward, Whiting, Sidney Edwin, Whitman, Ezra Bailey, Whitney, Alexander Barry, B.S. in Gouverneur, Whitney, Bertha Augusta, 1 Civil Eng. Ithaca, 1 Arts St. Louis, Mo., Special Agriculture Delanson, Cleveland, 0., 4 Science 2 Civil Eng. Blossvale, 1 Law Wayland, Jr. Law Holyoke, Mass., Holyoke, Mass., 4 Mech, Eng. 1 Civil Eng. Baltimore, Md., M.E., Augusta, Ga., 2 Mech. Eng. 2 1 Arts Arts Whitney, George Stoddard, Whitson, Abraham Underhill, Whitwell, Livingston Miller, Binghamton, Westbury Station, Fort Plain, 2 Civil Eng. 2 Science 3io CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Arts 3 Elect. Eng. City, 1 Arts Rochester, 2 Elect. Eng. Rochester, Geneseo, 4 Philosophy Willard Gladys, 4 Philosophy Brooklyn, 1 Civil Eng. Hinsdale, III, Williams, Albert Chadwick, Ithaca, 4 Arts Williams, Charles Spencer, 2 Law Ter re Haute, Ind., Williams, David Percy, Le Roy, 4 Arts Williams, Florenpe Louise, Williams, Friend Pitts, Olean, 3 Civil Eng. 1 Arts Dryden, Williams, George Charles, 1 Civil Eng. Brooklyn, Williams, Howard Shay, Llangerniew, Wales, Special Arts Williams, John Digain, 1 Civil Eng. Ithaca, Williams, Roger Butler, Jr., 1 Arts Flushing, Willis, Frederick, 2 Mech. Eng. Flushing, Willis, William, New York City, Williston, David Augustus, 3 Agriculture West Bay City, Mich., Sp. M. Eng. Wills, Alexander, 4 Agriculture Wilson, Benjamin West, B.Agr., Fraer, Iowa, 1 Law Wilson, Christopher William, Jr., Brooklyn^ 2 Science Ithaca, Wilson, Elbert Andrew, Wicker, Mabel Louise, Wickham, Robert Sloane, Wieland, Albert Edgar, Wienhoeber, George William, Wilcox, Clark Luzerne, Wile, Mortimer Emmanuel, Wilgus, Herbert Sedgwick, Wilkins, Robert Morris, Will, Frederick, Will, Phillip, Willard, Gertrude Luella, , Ithaca, Binghamton, Milwaukee, Wis., Chicago, III, 2 r 2 2 Law Elect. Eng. Agriculture 1 Mexico, Rochester, Buffalo, New York Civil Eng. 1 3 Letters Civil Eng. Wilson, Helen Elizabeth, Wilson, Jesse Henry, Jr., Wilson, Victor Tyson, Wilson, William Edward, Wiltse, Herbert Alphonso, Windsor, Philip Brundage, Ithaca, 3 Arts 2 1 Wines, Arthur Frederick, Bishop, Winn, Earl Judson, Winslow, Elizabeth Wittenmeyer, Samuel, Jr., Wixom, Elbert Cook, Wood, Alfred Thomas, Wood, Ebenezer Albert, Wood, Herbert Spencer, Washington, D.C, Ithaca, New York Mills, Hannibal, Hornellsville, Springfield, III, Ithaca, Ithaca, Middleburg Pa., Perry City, Defiance, O., South Salem, Washington, D. C, , Arts Architecture 1 Civil Eng. 2 Mech. Eng. 2 Civil Eng. 3 Mech. Eng. 1 Arts 1 1 Arts Civil Eng. 2 Science 1 Elect. Eng. 1 1 Law Arts CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. Wood, Nancy Claflin, Wood, Walter Wallace, Woodhull, Gilbert Bengen, Woodyatt, Rollin Turner, Wormuth, Romeyn, Worrall, Charles Addams, Worth, Frances Elvira, Wright, Floyd Robins, Wright, Henry Wilkes, Wright, Paul Loring, Wright, Thorpe Wesley, Wright, Walter Bradley, Wright, Wilfred La Selles, Wurst, Perry Edward, Wyckoff, Ferdinand, Wyckoff, George Warren, Wynne, John Hancock, Wyvell, Manton Marble, Yale, William Truman, Ph.B., Yates, Charles Halsted, A.B., Yeatman, Walter Clark, Yost, George, Yost, Nicholas D, Youmans, Frederick William, Young, Adelaide Taber, 2 Optional Mendon, Mass. i Mech. Eng. Westbury, 2 Elect. Eng. Brooklyn, i Med Prep. Evanston, III, Port Leyden, i Arts New York City, Sp. Mech. Eng. 2 Ithaca, Philosophy 2 Arts Ithaca, Harbor Springs, Mich. 2 Phil. Worthington O, 1 Law Montclair. N.J., 2 Law 2 Law Ithaca, Sioux City, Iowa, 2 Elect. Eng. Holland, 3 Letters 1 Law Elmira, 1 Agriculture Elmira, Ithaca, 4 Mech. Eng. 1 Arts Alma, 2 Law Cortland, Utica, 4 Agriculture Grand View, Tenn., 3 Elect. Eng. 2 Science Johnstown, 2 Law Adams, Jr. Law Delhi, Wellsboro, Pa., 3 Science Young, Chester, Young, Charles Van Patten, Young. Elva Hubbard, A.B., Ellenville , 4 Science 2 Williamsport, Pa., Arts Young, George, Jr., Young, George Harper, Young, Henry Amerman, Young, Helen Louise, Young, Joseph Witham, Young, Lou E, Young, Mary Gertrude, Young, Nathan Elmer, Young, Ralph Goldsmith, Zabriskie, Henry Lyles, Zeller, Eugene Charles, Zink, Walter Martin, Ziporkes, William Jerome, Zolzer, Charles Henry, Springfield, Mass., Ellenville, Williamsport, Pa., Yonkers, Marion, Brooklyn, Gloversville, Marion, Owego, Galveston, Texas, Brooklyn, St. Louis, Mo., Buffalo, New York City, Brooklyn, 2 2 2 Law Architecture Mech. Eng. 3 Civil Eng. 2 Arts 2 Philosophy 4 Arts 4 Arts Civil Eng. 1 1 Mech. Eng. 4 Elect. Eng. 3 Science 2 1 3 Letters Civil Eng. Civil Eng. 312 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL. Mathematics Ithaca, Angell, Nina, Physics Charles Edgar, B.M.E., (Ga. School Tech.), Ard, Agricultural College, Miss. Math., Chemistry Columbus, O, Baldwin, Austin Guy, French Bass, Sarah Ahalena, B.A., ( Wellesley), Plainfield, N.J., Olive May, L.M., (Knox), Decatur, III, French, English Bear, Physics Washington, D. C Bell, Horace Milton, Physics Peoria, III, Belsley, Clay, Great Barrington, Mass., Math. Bentley, Gordon Mansir, Elocution, French, Ithaca, Blair, Charles Hildreth, , Economics Drawing White, A.B., (Smith), A.M., (Brown), Providence, R. I. Law Blake, Herbert Arthur, A.B., (Dartmouth), Providence, R. L, Blount, John Isham, B.E., CE.y(Agr. and Mech. Coll of N. C,) Faison, N. C. Physics, French Greek duBois, Elizabeth Hickman, A. B., Philadelpnia, Pa., Charleston, S. C, Mech. Drawing Bond, Oliver James, Syracuse, Physics and Mech. Eng. Brewster, Henry Baum, Bull, Ernest Miller, Elizabeth, N. /., Economics, Elocution, Drawing German Bump, Elizabeth Washburn, Ph.B. Ithaca, Burditt, William Fatherby, Ithaca, Math., Chem., Mech. Eng. Burnett, Samuel Howard, A.B. M.S., Webster, Chemistry Brooklyn, Burnett, William John, Chemistry Law Lockport, Campbell, William Whitmore, Mathematics Akron, Carman, Charlotte J, South Finch, Ont, Can., English Casselman, James Henry, Mech. Eng. Ithaca, Chapman, Cloyd Mason, Cheatham, Emma Edith, A.M., (Randolph Macon Coll. ), Mathematics Suffolk, Va. Clark, David, B.E., M.E., C.E., (Agr and Mech. Coll. of N. C), French, Mech. Eng. Physics Clark, John Anson, B.S. Ithaca, Latin Cobbs, Mary Love, Pittsylvania, Va., Law Coffin, William Jay, Albany, Cole, Alfred Dodge, A.B., A.M., (Brown), Granville, Ohio, Physics Cook, Hugh Oliver, Washington, D. C, Mathematics Blake, , , , . Harriet , STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL. 313 Cooley, Mary Elizabeth, A.B., ( Vassar), Poughkeepsie, Physics Coon, Claude L, Law Canton, Pa., Cornell, Mary Emily, Ithaca, French, Italian Curran, BenjaminS., Jr., Law Binghamton, Daugherty, Benjamin Franklin, A.M., (Lebanon Valley Latin Harrisburg, Pa. Dearstyne, Florence Evelyn, B.S., Sandy Hill, English, Economics. Deeds, Edward Andrew, B.S., (Deinson Univ.), Physics, Mech. Granville, Ohio, Drawing DeLano, Warren Varney, Mech. Drawing, Witherbee, _Coll), Physics, Mech. Eng. Doan, Mary, B.S., M.S., (Purdue Univ.), B.L., (Earlham), English Westfield, Ind. Cincinnati,*, Ohio, Doherty, Mary, Eckels, George Humer, A.B., (Gettysburg Coll.), Latin, German Latin, Greek Shippenburg; Pa. Egbert, Elizabeth, Sandy Lake, Pa., Drawing Ely, Sarah Yardley, Mathematics Trenton, N. /., Escher, Paul, Syracuse, Chemistry Fanck, Louis Oscar, Mech. Eng. Lockport, Fort Plain, Farley, Leon S. Law Farnsley, Burrel Hopson, B.A., (Louisville Male High School), LL.B., (Louisville Law School), Law Louisville, Ky., Physics Fassett, Harvey Learn, Ph.B., (Bucknell), Scottsville, Pa., Economics Fletcher, Sara Elizabeth, Erie, Pa. Greek Flint, Helen Currier, A.B. (Mt. Holyoke Coll), Concord, N. H. Foerste, August Frederic, Dayton, Ohio, Chemistry Mathematics Forney, Mowbray William, Brooklyn, North Jackson Ohio, Mech. Eng. Fullerton, William James, Economics Galindo, Inocencio, Jr., Panama, U. S. Col, French Gannon, James Henry, Jr. Canton, Physics. Gardner, George Sawyer, Ph.B (Rochester), Rochester, French Ithaca, Gaylord, Carolyn Bell, Genung, Lewell, T., A.B., Ithaca, Botany Physics George, Marie Elizabeth, Rome, Owego, Latin, English, French Gorman, John Truman, Mathematics Adrian, Mich., Graves, Walter Joseph, , , , , , Economics French North Tonawanda, William, Green, Isabella Moore, M.S. Akron, Ohio, Botany Griffin, Walter Branham, Jr., A.B. (Emory Coll.), Oxford, Ga., Latin Gray, Leon , 3H CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. . Granada, Nicarauga, Mathematics Mathematics Hammond, Pa., Geneva, Botany, Chem., Physics Terre Haute, Ind., T.lech. Eng. New York City, Mathematics Hart, Clara Avis, B.S., Physics Harvie, Lelia Jefferson, Chula, Va., Physics Hartman, Leon Wilson, Ithaca, Hasbrouck, Philip Bevier, B.S. (Rutgers Coll), Libertyville, Physics Law Haskell, Reuben L, Brooklyn, New York City, Law Hatfield, Lola, Hazeltine, Robert Henry, Brooklyn, Drawing, Chemistry Mathematics Hendley, Clara Joanna, Philadelphia, Pa., French Hicks, Harry Wade, Ithaca, Hilleary, John Francis, Cumberland, Md., Chemistry Hirshfield, Edward, B.S., (Rochester Univ.), Rochester, Chemistry New York City, Hixon, Kate Burnett, Botany Hobson, George Pepperell Frost, A.B., (Harvard Univ.), Brooklyn, Latin, Mathematics Physics Hodges, Thomas Edward, A.B., (West Virginia Univ.), Morgantown, W. Va. Hopeman, Antonia Beatrice, Rochester, English, Mathematics Physics Huffman, William Henry, A.B. (Denison Coll.), Louisville, Ky. Law Ingalls, George Arthur, A.B. ( Wesleyan ) Sandy Hill, German Ingalls, Margaret L, Brooklyn, Jackson, H Gardner, Lockport, Chemistry Physics Kauffman, William Albert, A.B (Bucknell), Strode' s Mills, Pa. King, Ira, B.A ( Wooster Coll.), Middletown, Ohio, Chemistry , , , Guillen, Salvador Antonio, Hammond, Ida, Harmon, Herbert William, B.S. Harris, Job Frederic Wilson, , Physics Physics Robie, B.S. Bath, English Kniel, Sarg Margaret, Westfield, Mass., English Koster, Ellen de, A.B., (N. Y. Normal,) New York City, Ithaca, Kyle, Thompson Galbraith, French, Mathematics English Rochester, Lamoureux, Elizabeth Lucia, Physics Larco, Alberto Fortunato, Trugillo, Peru, Mathematics Baltimore, Md., Latan, Lucy Temple, Mech. Drawing Chicago, III, Lathey, Myron Alonzo, Kingsley, Carter Elocution Law, Charles Blakslee, B.S., (Amherst), Rome, Leftwich, George Jabex, A.B. (Nat'l Normal Univ.), , Law Law Aberdeen, Miss., STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL. 315 Leonard, George Austin, M.E., (Mans. Normal), Mathematics Troy, Pa., Ivester, Ordelia Amanda, Brooklyn, Botany, French Leyden, Elizabeth, B.Ph., (Syracuse Univ.), Syracuse, Latin Long, William John, A.M., (Central High School), Law Philadelphia, Pa. Longwell, Elizabeth Jacobus, Penn Yan, Botany, Physics Loomis, Helen Augusta, Greek Stamford, Lucke, Charles Edward, B.S., (C.C.N. Y.), New York City, Mech. Eng., Mech. Drawing MacCallum, Mabel Maud, Rochester, English, Mathematics McCarn, Volney Nelson, French Andover, McClellan, William, Physics Reading, Pa., McColl, Jay Robert, B.S., (Mich. Agr. Coll.), Knoxville, Tenn., ' Mech. Eng. Salem, Philadelphia, Pa., McNeill, Mary Ann, Newark, N.f., Marable, Daisy, Raleigh, N. C, Major, Charles Curtis, Ithaca, Martin, Benjamin Franklin, B.A., (Univ. of Virginia), Central, S. C, Ithaca, Martin, James Otis, Brooklyn, Massey, Albert Patton, McElroy, Andrew J, McMullin, Frank Van, Economics Physics Botanv Latin Physics English, German French Law Chicago, III, Meysenburg, Robert Carr, Chemistry Miller, Edwin Francis, Ph.B. (Univ. of Wooster), Chemistry, Botany Youngstown, Ohio. Miller, John Vincent, A.B., ( Yale Univ.), Akron, Ohio, Washington, D. C, Mills, Joseph S, Moore, Joseph Sterling, M.S., (Miss. Agr. Coll.), Mathematics Chemistry Botany Starkville, Miss. Washington, D. C, Mathematics Mullen, Loring Blauchard, English, French Murray, Annie Kidston, B.A., (Manitoba Coll.), Brandon, Nellis, Frederick Marion, Manitoba. Mathematics New York City, College Ness, Helge, B.S., (Ag. f M. Coll. of Texas), Odell, Letitia Rebekah, Offinger, Martin Henry, Ogle, John Howard, O'Malley, Charles P, Orr, Pauline Van de Graff, Botany Station, Tex. Mathematics Erie, Pa., Physics Mt. Vernon, Belleville, III. French, Mech. Eng. Elocution, Law Scranton, Pa., German Columbus, Miss. , 316 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS. French Rochester, Orangeburg, S. C, English, Elocution Law Binghamton, (State College for Girls, Miss.), Latin Paslay, Minnie, R.A., Columbus, Miss. (Alfred Coll.), Physics, Chemistry Petty, William James, B S., Bradford, Pa. Mech. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa Picolet, Lucien Emile, Mathematics Groton, Place, Calvin Fuller, Latin, English Piatt, Francis Wheeler, Poughkeepsie, (Boston (Univ.), Mathematics Price, Elizabeth Keith, A.B Springfield, Mass. English Pyles, Marian, Brooklyn, (Harvard Univ.), Urbana, III, Mech. Drawing Quick, Oscar, A.B. (St. Lawrence Univ.), Canton, Law Quinn, Matthew David, B.S., Ransom, Willard, Ottawa, Kansas, Drawing (Smith Coll.), Rayner, Mary Balmer, B.A-, Greek, Latin Springfield, Mass. Physics Righter, Emma Augusta, Newark, N.J., Columbus, N.J., German, French Roberts, Eva Duryea, Robertson, Charles Barr, A.M. ( Westminster), Indiana, Pa., Chem. Brooklyn, Chemistry Rutzler, John Enoch, Fair Haven, Vt, Ruyter, Lilie Catherine, Botany Ryan, Albert Henry, Watertown, English, Economics, Elocution Sauerhering, Richard Paul, Mayville, Wis., Chemistry, Mech. Drawing Mech. Eng. Scattergood, Ezra Frederick, M.S ( Rutgers Coll. ) Columbus, N.J. Law Jefferson, Tex., Schluter, Augustus Gorwood, Law John H, LL.B., Ithaca, Servis, Greek, Latin Shoemaker, Hess Jennings, A.M., (Wofferd Coll.), Bamberg, S. C. Elocution New York City, Silberhorn, Rosina Josephine, Law Simpson. Louis Wright, B.L. Buffalo, Physics New York City, Smalley, Emerson, Mathematics Brooklyn, Smith, Charlotte, Ph.B., Mathematics Palmyra, Spier, Daniel Richard, Latin Starkweather, Louise Jennie, A.B., (Vassar Coll.) East Orange, N. J. German Indiana, Pa., Stewart, Alexander M, Jr., Physics Angola, Stocker, John Henry, B.S., Dryden, Sweetland, Libbie Jayne, Botany Tokio, Japan, Physics Takatsuji, Yoshimaro, Otis, Kate Eleanor, Owens, Clarence Julian, Parsons, Robert S, LL.B., , , , , STUDENTS IN SHORT COURSE IN AGRICULTURE. 317 Thompson, Anna Ford, Thomson, William Hargadine, Troy, Hugh C, B.S. in Agr., Plainfield, N. /., Chemistry Physics Louis, Mo., Ithaca, Chemistry Turner. John Burgess, B.A., (Queen's Coll.), Hamilton, Can., Botany Turrill, Sherman Marsh, Ithaca, Chemistry, Modelling Uihlem, Edgar Joen, Chicago, III, Chemistry, Math. Vocke, Carl William, Ithaca, Chemistry, Drawing St. Vogleson, John Albert, Los Angeles, Cat, Math., German Wagner, Edward Andrew, New York City, Physics, Mech. Eng. Walsh, Richard Varick DeWitt, A.B., (Harvard Univ.), Albany, Law Washburn, Lucy Mariana, San Jose, Cat, Botany, French Watts, Rowland, A.B., ( Washington Coll.), Westminster, Md Physics Webster, Fannie, Mathematics Binghamton, Weed, Joseph Bartholomew, Jr., Newark, N.J., Mathematics, English Weihe, Fritz August, M.E., (Lehigh Univ.), Ph.D., (Berlin, Coch's Bridge, Del, Physics Wheeler, Alvin Sawyer, A.B., (Beloit), A.M., (Howard), Hector, , Physics Wheeler, Martha Alice, Ph.B., (Univ. of Vermont), New York City, Greek St. Louis, Mo., German, English White, Kelton Ewing, Whyte, Laura Agnes, Mathematics fersey City, N. f, Wier, John Stuart, B.Sc, (Miss. A. & M. Coll.), Mathematics Agricultural College, Miss. Williams, David Percy, Indianapolis, Ind., Elocution, Law German Willis, William, Flushing, Wilson, Mary Rodifer, B.S., Indianapolis, Ind., Physics, Chemistry Woodworth, Lulu, South Trumansburg French, , Italian STUDENTS IN SHORT COURSE IN AGRICULTURE. WINTER, 1898. Andrews, Fred Matthias Arnold, Henry Conrad, Jr Avery, Frank Pompey East Bloomfield Phelps Middletown Upper Lisle Beattie, Harris Belknap, Julian Montclair Bristol, Alton Brown, Adrian Chase Canton Pharsalia 8- 31 CATALOOUE OF STUDENTS. Buell, William Conklin Chapman, Clark Everett Chase, Joseph Wesley Collins, Lester Conklin, Maxwell A Holcomb Peruville Holcomb Moorestown, N. J. Etna Coons, Copley, Copley, Samuel Benjamin Franklin John Matthew Mosley Antwerp Shaker Station, Conn. Caledonia Saratoga Springs Cox, William Hampton Darrow, Arthur Elliott Deyo, Harry Thompson Deyo, Oscar Burwell Dick, James Lenord Doane, William Thomas Douglas, Hurd Bryant Dye, Charles Edinger, William C Eibert, Henry Elliott, James Seymour Fairfield .... Salisbury . . . Ithaca Richville Newfield Marathon . . Otisco Otisco Center Monaca, Pa. VanEtten English, Andrew Evans, John William Eveland, Lloyd Field, Harry Tilden Fuller, Percy Lester Fundis, Carl James Gage,. Emmett Dayton Bridgewater Cohocton Oneida .... Spragueville Richford Delanson Delhi Dryden Gardinier, William Francis Glazier, Alton Ezra Goings, Windsor Arthur Grant, Charles A Grunell, Jasper Hall, Clarence Alvin . Spragueville Etna Del. Sandtown, Greenfield Ouaquaga Frankfort Hall, Dewitt Hall, Warren Washington Harris, Arthur Fletcher . Upper Red Hook Harris, George Burnum Harris, Leonard Ernest Ingalls, Stanley Jordan, Henry Bailey Kennedy, Sidney Ward Kent, David Edward Kilman, Anton King, James Henry Albany North Winfield Vananden Hampton, Va. Leamington, Ont. South Easton Auburn Ithaca STUDENTS IN SHOP T CO URSE IN A GRICUL TURE. 319 Kruse, John Edward LaLone, Forrest H Leehan, John Mabee, Eddie James Mallison, Edward W. Marshall, Clelia Henry . . . . Olean Gouverneur Crossingville, Pa. Spencer . . Gerkey, Mich. . Lewis Forestville Mead, Ulysses Wilson Merry, Clyde Sumner Mickel, Joseph Corbit Miller, Samuel Case Olmstead, James Frank Parkinson, James Brainard Paylor, Travice Edward Peck, Leon Levem Phanco, Lee Bennett Phillips, Ralph Kay Robinson, Ralph Weston Salisbury, John Lewis Shant, Marshall Marcus . . . . Sharpsville, Pa. West Davenport North Franklin Binghamton Watertown . . . . .... .... ... . Lyons Canisteo . .... North East, Pa. Ivarea, Pa. Phelps Saratoga Springs Avoca . . . . Smith, Smith, Smith , Clarence . Forestville Merritt Evinett Silas Daniel Dennis Arthur Philo . West Camden Davenport Center Sperry, Fay Canton Kirk Stevenson, Steward, Floyd Davis Stocking, Harley Delanoy Thompson, Mulford Conklin Westogue, Conn. Attlebury Hannibal Grovenor Corners Cobleskill Binghamton Tucker, Clinton Ezra Vedder, Harrie Lawyer Wallace, Frank James Walker, Jeese Albert Washburne, Charles Lee Waterman, Charles Herbert Etna Savannah Weir, White, x-.t, James Russell James Carl Le Roy Westcott, Franklin Hornellsville Dexter Mason Robert Whitman, 1 a Whitney, Roland -n McCoy . . Et"a Broadalbin ^ Wilkinson, Warren Eugene Wood, Ernest Eugene Worden, Roy Yates, Charles Halsted, Young, Frank Flagler A.B Westbury 0s* UHca Hampton T_l Ferry GENERAL SUMMARY. Government, Teachers, TRUSTEES : and Other Officers. Ex officio Elected 9 the Board the Alumni 20 10 By By Total 39 TEACHERS : Professors Associate Professors Assistant Professors Lecturers , Instructors 51 7 25 2 Assistants, etc 57 54 196 Total Non-Resident Lecturers Whole number of 29 . Teachers 225 30 PREACHERS LIBRARY STAFF OTHER OFFICERS I4 17 Students. GRADUATE Fellows Scholars DEPARTMENT: 22 Graduates, Graduates, candidates not candidates for Advanced Degrees for Degrees for names counted 19 152 14 twice . . . Total, deducting 166 GRADUATE STUDENTS IN UNDERGRADUATE COURSES 84 SUMMARIES. 321 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT: Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Medical Preparatory Special Students . 127 121 _. . 164 171 students 10 31 Total 624 : COLLEGE OF LAW Senior Class Junior Class 112 18 , Optional Students First Year Class Special Students . 3 104 9 246 Total COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class <: 12 4 8 32 28 Special Students Total . . 84 : STATE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Third Year Class Second Year Class First Year Class Total COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class : 7 5 4 16 6 10 18 18 Freshman Class Special Student 1 Total COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Senior Class Class Sophomore ... 53 : 17 26 56 Junior Freshman Class Class 80 179 Total 322 SUMMARIES. ENGINEERING: SIBLEY COLLEGE OF MECHANICAL Senior Class Junior Class 57 90 122 182 Sophomore Class Freshman Class Special Students 16 Total Whole Number of 467 Students 1835 SUMMER SCHOOL : General and Technical Courses Law Courses 171 23 twice .... Total, deducting for names counted 192 Students in Short Course in Agriculture (Winter, 1898) ... 93 Summary by States. New York Pennsylvania , Illinois Ohio Massachusetts New Jersey . . . . 1158 119 81 North Carolina Montana . . . Florida . . . 1 ... California Nebraska . . . 63 . . . . . 5o South Carolina .... . . 49 Georgia 27 23 21 Mississippi Oklahoma South Dakota Canada Mexico . . . . 1 1 1 21 . Connecticut. Missouri Michigan . . Kansas .... Cuba . . .... Tennessee . . . . . . Dist. of Columbia Iowa Indiana Maine Virginia Wisconsin Maryland . . . 19 19 15 14 12 11 ... . .... .... 10 Texas Minnesota .... Colorado Delaware . . .... 9 7 6 6 Louisiana North Dakota Rhode Island Utah Vermont Washington West Virginia New Hampshire Oregon . . . Japan Australia Brazil . . . . 4 3 3 1 1 . . . . . . China Costa Rico Nicaraugua . . 1 . 1 1 1 , . . Norway . . . . Peru Porto Rico 1 . 1 1 .... Scotland Spain . . . Kentucky Alabama Arizona . . . . . . 1 . . Turkey Wales . . . I 1 .... .... Total 1835 THE TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. June 17, 1897. DEGREES CONFERRED. FIRST DEGREES. of Bachelors Don William Robinson Arts. Almy, Claude Towne Benjamin, Elizabeth Hickman du Charles Edward Bois, Burroughs, Carpenter, Clark, Eleanor Cecelia Clarke, Maurice Francis Connolly, George Matthew Dutcher, James McMartin Evans, Richard Malcolm Evans, Florence Meritt Foster, Lewell T Genung, Gertrude Ella Hall, Florence Belle Harris, Vesta Vernon Heywood, Jessica May Hitchcock, Mabel Adelaide Edward Neher John Albert Hobbie, Monmouth Hazelitt Ingersoll, Kelsejr, May Knox, Alice Lattin, Clement Alexander Lawler, Paul Smith Livermore, Newell Lyon, Charles Leighton McGavern, Casbar Hagop Mallarian, A.B., Walter Henry Ottman, Charles Wesley Darwin Parsons, Lewis Denzil Roberts, Mabel Virginia Root, George Orin Schryver, David Craig Scott, Nan Gilbert Seymour, Byron Houghton Stebbins, Edgar Roscoe Stillman, Herbert Addison Taylor, Herman John Westwood, Helen Minnie Helen Letitia Eloise Young. Bachelors Bessie op Philosophy. Avery, Rose Eleanor Charles Anne Henry Bartlett, Louise Bass, Hamilton Byron Isadore Mix, Moore, Gilbert Mudge, 324 Lulu TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. Ruth Augusta Genung Birch, Young Burke, Theodore Wood Cady, Francis Coe Collison, Charles Edwin Cooke, Bessie Dean Cooper, Nannie Robert Jacob Davidson, Henry Dealy, Janie E Dean, Lillian Myra Dodge, Lowa Marie Irwin Dorr, Esmond, Susan Jane Evans, Mary Josephine Genung, Mary Aurilla Godfrey, Sidney Morse Hauptman, Willard Eugene Hotchkiss, Nelson, Palmer, Julia Lucy Pearson, George William Peck, Jr., Paul Skeels Peirce, Jessie May Pierson, Elizabeth Meserole Rhodes, Clara Gertrude Rowley, Augustus Wesley Senior, Robert Morris Snow, Lillian Constance Swift, Gertrude Elizabeth Tifft, Harry Ransom Tobey, Harry Clark VanBuskirk, George Henry Vaudewalker, Anna Louise Wagenschuetz, Lee Barker Walton, Leslie Richard Charles Firenze Lulu Kittredge, Lauren, Austin John McMahon, Williams, Wolff, William Truman Yale, Oscar Monroe Oreola May IN Cleveland Yeomans. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. William Butler Chriswell, Bachelors Ida Luceua Hull. of Letters. Ellis Leeds Aldrich, Byron Edmund Carrie Alice Laurence, Brooks, Colson, Frederick Diamond Edward Andrews Crawford, Harry Lillian H Crum, de Groff, Robert Hutchins Haskell, Mandler, Odell, Harry Eglon Rowley, Justin Adam Seubert, Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., Ernest Osborn Storer, Mark M Arthur Iunis Strang. Charles Jacob Jervis Langdon, Bachelors of Science. Centennial John McWilliams Harry Benedict, Berry, Karl Kurt Bosse, Emma Bowers, Lena Elizabeth Hill, William Thompson Howell, Theodore Gilbert Hubbard, Walter Schon Lenk, TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL Winifred Sara Winifred George Adam COMMENCEMENT. Marsh, 325 Mary Bristol, Millard Caleb Harry Bainbridge Mersereau, Charles Douglas John Dickinson Lionel Chester Charlton, Clinton, Jessie Milliken, Robert Matthew Codd, Charles Kenyon Moulton, Sara Teresa Oliver, Louis Mabel Curran, Darlington, Emily Dunning, Siff, Simis, Edgar, Louis Agassiz Fuertes, Lucius Chipman Fuller, Harry Delbert Greenwood, Anne Elizabeth Haworth, Clinton Goodloe Smith, Loring Speed, Eunice Stebbins, Jesse Moore Talmadge, Robert Charles Hendee Sherburne Frost Taylor, Mary of Rodifer Wilson. Bachelors Law. Jr., Allen, William Louis Ament, George Thomas Armstrong, Harry Newell Avery, Ph.B., Burt Titus Baker, Joseph William Beacham, Jr., Andrew Wilson George Bryant Becker, Hunter Loomis Frank Otto Affeld, Mandeville Cornelius Nelson Lester Jacobus, Keach, Joel Leslie Keator, Betts, Kellor, Pointe, Jr., Joshua Roger Lewis, C.E. Carleton Bailey Livermore, Urbane Chauncey Lyons, Ernest DeLos Magee, A.B., George Wilson La , Frances Alice Ezra Cornell Blair, Francis Cleveland DeVere Man ville, Halsey Boland, M.E..M.M. E., Freeman L. Morris, Ph.B., Maurice Morrison, Irving Gilbert Botsford, A.B., Joseph Mount, Arthur W Brown, James Joseph Oconnor, Wallace Everett Brown, Spencer Brownell, Theodore Keller Bryant, Oliver Dudley Burden, Ph.B., Burr, Call, William Horatio Justin David Otis, Palmer, Chapin Cavanaugh Perry, James Henry Porter, Jr., A.B., Charles Stanley Price, Leslie Richard Walter Alexander John Livingston Campbell, Christensen, Paul Kendall Clymer, Parley P Edward Murray Provine, Donnelly Redding, , John Bunn Richards, Ph.B Coffin, A.B., Oren Alexander Coons, James Edwin Coursen, Harley Nutting Crosby, B.L., Raymond Lynn George Alfred Rogers, Philip Adams Rorty, John Henderson Martin Alexander Servis, Seward, 326 TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. Roland Lucius Walter Davis, Henry Edson, B.L., Charles Gray Fairchild, Fred Henry Farr, Mortimer Alexander Federspiel, Ph.B., Ph.D., Edward Hubbard John B Skinner, John Nelson Stock well, William Fitch, Jr., Bradley Fuller, Gambee, Gano, Harry Horace Hammond, William Harvest Harkness, Darwin Curtis Charles Merrill Francis Marks Hugo, M. A., LL.B. , Norman Jr., B.L., Story, Jr., Ph.B., Homer Strong, Eugene Meyering Strouss, Charles Brown Swartwood, Robert Julius Thorne, Waldo Franklin Tobey, B.L., Henry Mulford Tomlinson, Daniel Hanmer Wells, William Arthur Whitehead, Charles Henry Wiborg, Roy Porter Wilcox, Frank LeMoyne Hutchinson, Wilson, Willard Cartright Jackson, of B.L- , George Glenn Worden. of Bachelors William Clark Horace the Science Agriculture. Bell, George Nieman Lauman, Herbert Warren Greeley Carrell, Clark, Ludwig Junghanns, Doctors of Rawson, James Wheaton Robert Ernest Walker, Alanson Phelps Wyman. Veterinary Medicine. Herman Reeve Walter Emerson Howe, V.S., Ryder, V.S. Walter Edward Weihe. Bachelors of Architecture. Edwin Skillinger Seth Morton Warren Cooper, Edward Vermilye Rockwood, Ernest Allen Van Walter Higby, Johnson, M.E., Vleck, Henry Whitlock, Linn Kinne, William Ward Williams. Civil ENGINEERS. Elroy Theodore Frederick Hague Homer Agate, Avery, Gage Balcom, Fred Asa Barnes, Homer Joseph P Alger Cary Brown, Carlin, B.S. in C.E., Adams Conger, Hayes, Highly, B.S. in CE., Curtis Hill, B.S. in C.E., John Clayton Hoyt, Ira Welch McConnell, Ray Sutherland Palmer, Gilbert Powers Ritter, Lee John TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. Percival 327 Homer Frank Cox, Robert Peel Garrett, B.S. in C.E. John Michael Haag, Andrew Strang, Benjamin Ellsworth Walter Ensworth Charles Frazine Henry Haight, B.S., Hamilton, Emile Alfred Tilton, Truesdell, VanCauteren, Norris Mihill Works. Mechanical Engineers. Charles Anderson Alexander, Benjamin Talbot Babbitt, William Nichols Ward Sawtelle Sidney Grant Jacobs, Ph.B., Jenks, Barnard, Jr., Cottrell, Charles Leo Johnson, Charles Frederick Kellogg, Walter Clifford Ross Buck, Frank Ross Chambers, Benjamin Stanton Kelsey, Lee, Ph.B., von Harold Max Dercum, Herman Frederick Diederichs, Herbert Thomas Dyett, Faun William Freeborn, Arthur Sellers Garrett, George Frederick Gebhardt, Graham, Guenther, Miles Tracy Hand, A.B., Raymer Todd Hanford, Albert Richard Hatfield, Le Walter Richard Roy Worden Andrew Michael William Guy Hawley, Alfred George Heggem. Charles Martin Henrotin, Hepburn, Frederick Davis Herbert, William John Hibbert, Harry Louis Longacre, Metz, Enrique Keutsch Muller, Frederick Noe, Ysidro Reyna, Fred Thomas Richards, Edward Mansfield Richardson, David Roberts Richie, Ralph Frederic Rogan, Andrew Martin Schreuder, Bernhard Albert Sinn, Foster Cornell Slade, Edward Orton Spillman, William Stewart Stothoff, Kenneth Emmons Stuart, Duser Harry Harold Herbert Hill, Converse Francis William Horne, Wiley Hubbard, A.B., In Terwilliger, Henry Wardwell, Thomas Desmond Weaver, Perley Smith Wilcox, Julius Isaac Wile, William Lester John Hulett, Alfred Hurlburt, John Paul Young, B.S. in Arch. Charles Myrtle Ypunglove. Electrical Engineering. Charles Benham Larzelere, George Leo Ammann, Andrews, William Jacob Auburn, George Harry Barbour, Ph.B., Frank Colson Harding Lewis, Lewis, Little, Lester Hoff Paul Hopkins 328 TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. Thomas Archie Bennett, Morgan Evan Bonyun, Robert Emanuel Burton Hotchkiss Raymond B.S., Brandeis, Brooks, Burnham, Frederick Cutts, A.B., Herbert Lane Daniels, Winterton James Day, George Frederwick DeWein, Oscar Erisman, Freund, Rutherford Jacob Harry Gabay, Glover, Clarence Wallace Gail, Kenneth Graham John Charles William Adalbert Greth, Harding, A.B., John Lyell Harper, Ernest Charles Hasselfeldt, Fred Henry Hayn, Charles Jones Heilmaii, Fred William Heitkamp, John Henry Hill, Joseph Ernest Hodgson, Hough, William Simmons Hovey, Wilbur Gregory Hudson, B.S. Benjamin Kent John Ingles, CE., Kollock, Jr., Kuntz, Eugene Whittaker King, Frederick Nash Wellington W McClellan, McClenathen, Michael Joseph Milmoe, Herbert Comly Mode, Harvey Edward Mole\ Charles Terre Mordock, Chester Davis Moses, Herbert Gouverneur Ogden, Henry Alexander Otterson, Homer Jay Parker, Walter Chandler Pearce, Harold Childs Pease, William Sherwood Porter, A.B., Robert Llewellyn Reynolds, B.S. William Holliday Rose, Edward Price Rowlands, Frederick Louis Schraft, Robert Hartley Sherwood, Jr., Oliver Shiras, William Horace Squire, Byron Stevens, John Joseph Swann, Lewis Leeds Tatum, John Hawley Taussig, Lyndon Bigelow Taylor, Harry Willard Tobey, Arthur Christian Walther, Charles Vernon Wanzer, George LaRue Weller, J Ralph Wilbur, Robert Hugh Herbert Howard Cook Woodbridge. ADVANCED Masters DEGREES. of Arts. Marshall, Ph.B., Miller, A.B., Benton Sullivan Monroe, A.B., Hallie Schoedde Poole, A.B., William Grant Goodwin, B.L., M. Julia Vaulx, A.B., John Dorsey Wolcott, A.B., A.M. S., A.B., Conant, A.B., Manning William Doherty, B.S. in Agr., William Scott Ferguson, B.A., Grace Patten Jessica Beatrice Wilhelm TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL Masters of COMMENCEMENT. 329 Law. Thomas Francis Fennell, LL.B., Joseph Alfred Greene, LL.B., George Whitworth Hoyt, LL.B., Fred Bush Louis Hiram Kilbourne, LL.B., RobertHarperMurray,A.B., LL.B., William James Schultz, LL.B., LL.B. Skinner, A.B., Science in Masters of Agriculture. Harris Leroy Anderson, B.S., Perley Gould, B.S., Maurice Grenville Kains, B.S., B.S. iu Agr., Master of Fred K Jared Van Luke, B.S., M.S., Wagenen, Jr., B.S. in Agr. Science in Architecture. Milton Eugene Harpster, B.S. in Arch. Civil Engineering. Master of Elmer James McCaustland, B.C.E., CE. Masters Louis Lyon of Mechanical Engineering. Nicholas Cooke Brinsmade, B.S. in Cushing, M.E., M.E., Richard Edward George L Chandler, M.E., George Burton Robert A Hoxie, M.E., McKee, M.E., M.E. Prtston, Doctors of Science. Walter Otto M.M.E. Amsler, B.S., M.E., Frederick William Phisterer, M.E., M.M.E. Ernest Fox Nichols, B.S., M.S. Doctors of Philosophy. Anna Maude Bowen, Ph.B., Emile Monnin Chamot, B.S., Clements D Child, A.B., Fred Stephen Crum, B.L-, M.L., Warren Washburn Florer, A.B., Foley, A.B., A.M., Meiklejohn, A.B.,A.M., Everett Ward Olmsted, Ph.B., John Burton Phillips, A.B., A.M., Oscar Milton Stewart, Ph.B., Thomas Leonard Watson, B.S., M.S. Alexander Arthur Lee 33 TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. CERTIFICATES AWARDED. Teachers' Certificates : Charles Edwin Cooke, Germanic and Mathematics. Mathematics. Romance Languages. Anne Elizabeth Haworth Lulu Lauren, Hamilton Byrou Walter Moore, Henry Ottman, Charles Wesley Darwin Parsons, Paul Skeels Peirce, Elizabeth Meserole Rhodes, Augustus Wesley Senior, Harry Clark Van Buskirk, For English. History. Physics. History, English. English. Mathematics. : Proficiency in Military Science Edgar, Norman Hutchinson, Clinton Goodloe Charles Leo Johnson, George Nieman Lauman, Peirce, Sinn, Robert Loring Speed, John Joseph Swann, Bernhard Albert Paul Skeele J For Medical Ralph Wilbur. : Preparatory Course Emily Dunning, PRIZES Lewell T Genung. AWARDED. : The Sibley ist Prizes in Mechanic Arts Prize, 2d Prize, 3d Prize, 4th Prize, 5th Prize, Herman Diederichs. Ernest Tompkins. Adelbert . . ... Harding, A.B. Clarence Metz Eshelman. Jesse Edmond Barney. The H. K. White Prizes in Walter Emerson Veterinary Howe, V.S. Science : Herman Reeve : Ryder, V.S. The Mrs. A. S. Barnes Shakespeare Prize The Woodford Prize in Edwin Mims, B.A., M.A. Oratory : Daniel Hanmer Wells. : The Eighty-Six Memorial Prize in Declamation Harry Ninety- Four Cleveland Allen. Memorial Prize in Debate : : Daniel Hanmer Wells. The Fuertes Medals Erasmus Darwin Preston, M.CE.. Gilbert Powers Ritter. The Thesis Prize in the College of Law : Ernest De Los Magee, A.B. TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. SPECIAL MENTION. Awarded for the last two special 331 study with marked proficiency in particular lines during years of the course. Bessie Avery, Brooks, , Romance Languages Byron Edmund History English Mathematics Edward Neher Charles Carpenter, Edwin Cooke, Crum, Lowa Marie Dorr, George Matthew Dutcher, Harry Delbert Greenwood, Anne Elizabeth Haworth, Vesta Vernon Heywood, Hull, Lulu Lauren, Jessie Milliken, . Harry H Economics Romance Languages .... History Chemistry Mathematics . . Greek Ida Lucena . . History Germanic and . .... Romance Languages ... Botany English Moore, Walter Henry Ottman, Charles Wesley Darwin Parsons, Paul Skeels Peirce, Jessie May Pierson, Elizabeth Meserole Rhodes, Augustus Wesley Senior, Nan Gilbert Seymour, Louis Siff, Sherburne Frost Taylor, Harry Clark Van Buskirk, Anna Louise Wagenschuetz, Lee Barker Walton, Letitia Eloise Young, . Hamilton Byron History Physics History Romance Languages English Literature English Experimental Psychology Mathematics . Chemistry Mathematics German Entomology Greek ASSOCIATE ALUMNI. By two the charter of the University the graduates are entitled called to elect of the Board and of Trustees each year. At a meeting for the purpose, the Annual Wednesday, June 26, 1872, the day preceding Commencement, representatives of all the classes that on held had graduated being present, the following AS organization was effected : ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION 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 be to promote Cornell University. II. The object of this association is declared to of the in to every the proper way the interest University, for each and to foster among graduates a sentiment of regard other, and attachment their Alma Mater. III. All graduates of of this entitled electors the University, who, by University, are members of their of diplomas, are this association. members All of members of the Faculty this this University are honorary this association. IV. The officers of association shall consist of (1) a president ; (2) the vice-presidents to be elected as follows : one vice-president from classes numbered of from '69 to '74 inclusive, and one from each suc ceeding group number five classes, provided that when the last group shall three classes it shall thereafter be entitled to a vice-president ; (3) a corresponding secretary ; (4) a recording secretary ; on the (5) a treas urer. V. This association shall meet at such annually day preceding Com mencement, hour to as the executive committee shall determine. VI. must of Any be proposition alter or amend these articles of association assent of made at a regular meeting and have the two-thirds the members present. By vote of an amendment to the charter of the University, not passed 1883, permitting members of the Alumni, " present the by written ballot at the annual election of Trustees, University is required to keep a registry of the alumnus." May 15, in person, to the Treasurer each alum signature and address of each It is therefore important that nus keep the Treasurer of the University informed of his full address ASSOCIATE ALUMNI. (in cities, change. street and 333 number) and notify him immediately Board of of any The following 1888 : ordinance was adopted by the Trustees, October 24, mitted to All graduates of the first degree, said partments of Cornell University, and all persons in any of the de who have been ad any degree higher than the first in University to vote shall be alumni of said University, and and as such of be entitled for Alumni trustees under of in pursuance the provisions contained in Chapter 763 the Laws of New York passed in 1867. Officers for 1897-98. Water, '74. Clinton, '72 ; C. S. Harmon, '75 ; Ida C. Kerr, '84 ; L. Pearson, '88 ; C D Bostwick, '92. Corresponding Secretary G. L. Burr, '81. Recording Secretary G. W. Harris, '73. Treasurer H. M. Hibbard, '74. Executive Committee G. R. Van De Water, G. L. Burr, G. W. Harris, H. M. Hibbard, ex officio ; and C. H. Hull, '86 ; C. H. Blood, Vice-Presidents A. W. '88. President G. R. Van De E. Auditing Treman, '88. Canvassing Board CommitteeJ. H. Comstock, '74; S. Election C B. Turner, '80; C. for Trustee L. Crandall, as '72 ; E. G. Merritt, by-laws. '86 ; remaining members to be appointed directed in the Officers of Local Alumni Associations. (As last reported.) CENTRAL NEW YORK ASSOCIATION. President Hamilton S. Secretary White, '77, Syracuse, Percy Clisdell, Corning, N. Y. ITHACA ASSOCIATION. N. Y. Secretary D. F. Van Vleet, '77. ASSOCIATION. MICHIGAN President C. S. Secretary Cobb, '77, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Delos D. Jayne, '81, Orchard Lake, Mich. MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION. President Bramhall, '77. Secretary O. L. Taylor, '81, St. Paul, Minn. W. E. 334 ASSOCIA TE AL UMNI. NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION. PresidentA. C. Wakely, '79. Secretary President Frank Irvine, '80, Omaha, Neb. NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION. C. E- Becker, '88, 166 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Secretary NEW YORK ASSOCIATION. President Henry W. Sackett, '75. Nassau Secretary President E. C. Bailey, '91, 132 St., New York City. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION. Geo. B. Davidson, '84, 512 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa. Secretary President G. G. Brooks, '94, Scranton, Pa. PHILADELPHIA ASSOCIATION. J. M. Secretary President Dodge, Nicetown, Philadelphia, Pa. G. W. Borton, Fidelity Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION. Secretary L. G. Boies, '73, Larned, Kan. E. A. Wagener, '76, 116 West 6th St., Topeka, Kan. WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION. President L. O. R. Secretary D. C Howard, '77, 1336 30th St., Washington, D. C. A. Pearson, '94, U. S. Dept. of Agr., Washington, NEW YORK ASSOCIATION. WESTERN President W. Secretary N. Y. Hoyt, '81, Buffalo, N. Y. J. A. Hamilton, '92, 310 Real Estate Exchange, Buffalo, ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION. B. President A. L. Secretary A. S. Hawley, '86. Proctor, 1728 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. CHICAGO ASSOCIATION. President L. E. Ehle, '90. Secretary President F. G. Fisher, '90, 823 Rookery, Chicago, '69, Olympia, Wash. Nash, '72, Tacoma, Wash. 111. PACIFIC NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION. J. A. Rea, Secretary President Frank D. EASTERN NEW YORK ASSOCIATION. A. J. B. SecretaryJ. Wing, '80. Easton, '91, 10 Ten Broeck St., Albany, N. Y. ASSOCIATE ALUMNI. 335 ROCHESTER ASSOCIATION. President G. A. Secretary E. P. Benton, '71. Allen, '92, 784 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. SOUTHERN TIER ASSOCIATION. President Harry Hoffman, '83. 100 Secretary George McCann, '86, Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. PITTSBURG ASSOCIATION. President Charles M. Thorp, '84. Secretary Thomas Turnbell, 314 Western Ave., Allegheny, Pa. BINGHAMTON ASSOCIATION. President A. W. Secretary President R. A. Clinton, '72. Gunnison, '96, 74 Exchange St., Binghamton, : N.Y THE CORNELL WOMAN GRADUATE ASSOCIATION. Anna Botsford Agnes L. at Secretary Meetings Comstock, '85, Ithaca, Tierney, '95. on afternoon of N. Y. Ithaca annually TOLEDO Alumni Day. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. President C. S. Davis, '89, Dorst W. A. Stevens, '90, Secretary Block, Toledo, O. Nasby Trust Building, Toledo, O. THE CORNELL CLUB OF ST. LOUIS. President Willi Secretary Louis, Mo. George J. Brown, '73. Tansey, '88, 412 Commercial Building, St. ALUMNI BUREAU. The Alumni Association lish in the voted at its meeting in June, the 1890, to estab University ' an Alumni Bureau, and at in June, 1896, incorporated in the By-laws of 'There is established an Alumni Bureau for the pro lowing provision. motion of meeting the Association the fol annual the interests of graduates or other ex-students of the Uni versity in securing general oversight positions. of The Alumni Bureau shall be under the the executive committee of of the the Association and the special charge of the Registrar University." In accordance with this resolution a permanent Bureau has been the position constituted where and names are registered with a record of desired of the this tudies and experience of organization those who wish situations. To render all in the highest degree efficient, it is desired that communicate as inter ested should early in the year as possible to the Regis trar of the University information of vacancies which may occur in 336 ASSOCIATE ALUMNI. to fill. public positions which graduates are prepared can Former and students thus render a constant service to the University, to successive classes as able they graduate. A list of such situations is kept will and is avail for consultation by the all students. Blank forms be furnished on application to the Registrar. vote of In accordance with of the Alumni Association, the annual Trustees, containing a review of the year and such matters affecting the University as interest the Alumni, is sent to all members whose annual dues have been paid. Any Alumnus who report the Alumni pay to the Treasurer ten dollars at one time is thereafter exempt from the payment of annual dues. Remittances may be made to the order of the Corresponding Secretary. The last report is now ready shall for distribution. The dresses Corresponding Secretary of is required to keep a list of the ad of graduates, and it is any requested that he may be notified changes in the address of member. CLASS MEMORIALS. (As reported.) Class of 1872 : nue and Seventy-two Elm Trees bordering President's Ave northern half of East Avenue. : Class Class ' of of 1873 Drinking Fountain in front of McGraw Hall. of 1879 : Bronze Tablet containing Bust Sage Chapel. of Bayard Taylor in Class 1883 1884 : Portrait of Professor William Dexter Wilson, D.D., Shackford Casts. LL.D., in University Library. Class Class Class Class Class Class OF : Portrait of Professor Charles Chauncey A.M., in University Library. of 1885 : : Statue of Augustus Caesar in the Museum of of 1886 The '86 Memorial Prize in Declamation. p. 50. See Uni versity Register, : of 1890 : of 1891 Cornell Boat House. The '91 Memorial Bed for Sick Students in the Ithaca Hospital. of 1892 of : Witherbee Memorial Club House at Percy Field. See Class Class Class Class Class 1893 1894 : : Interscholastic League Prizes in Athletics. The '94 Memorial Prize in Debate.. of University Register, of p. 51. The 1895 Henley Shell. establishment of an establishment of an of 1896 of Gift toward the Gift toward the Alumni Hall. Alumni Hall. 1897 SPECIAL NOTICE. THE NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY. the approval of By an act of the Legislature which received the Governor March 26, 1898, the Trustees of Cornell University have been enabled to found a college of forestry. The New York State College that the of of Trustees Forestry was formally April 14, of established provided on 1898. It is by action of the Board of by act of the Legislature, tract of 30,000 acres shall " Trustees the University shall acquire a land in the Adirondack forests, and that fhe university of such of have the title, possession, of management and control its board trustees through the aforesaid college land, and by forestry shall it may deem advancement conduct upon said most advantageous of land such experiments of in forestry as to the interests and the state and the the science of forestry, with may plant, raise, to obtaining and cut and sell timber as at such times, of such species and quantities and a view in such manner, their it may deem tion and best, imparting forests, ' ' knowledge regula concerning the scientific management and use of administration, the production, harvesting and reproduction of wood crops and earning a revenue will therefrom. produce The primary ob ject of the instruction equipped with given be to business managers of forests, Ithaca, years. practical forest management. the technical knowledge necessary to carry on A full four-year course will be given at six-week summer courses supplemented by in the Adirondack junior and senior Demonstration Area, and inspection tours during the There will also be provided shorter courses which may be elected by students of political economy, engineering, chemical technology, with and by prospective owners of woodlands and others who as a matter acquaintance of general education may desire to have subject. a cursory the various sides of the Further particulars concerning the New York State College of of For estry will be given in later publications be had on application to the the University, which may Registrar, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. 336a SPECIAL NOTICE. THE NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE. Through, the Trustees Cornell of of munificence of a friend of medical education out a the Cornell University have been enabled to carry desire The they had long the entertained of founding was a medical department. University Board of given Medical College formally established by action 1898. 26th Trustees, on April 14, The full four-years' course is in New York City (414 it East Street), but the first two years of the course are also given at and where alone Ithaca, where it may be taken men and wo by men students, can be taken by women students (for whom a home is not provided in Sage College). years of Both men students must take the last two the course in New York City. While it is necessary, it is highly advantageous, that stu dents entering the study of medicine should have had a college or university training in the liberal arts and sciences ; and for the benefit of such it has been arranged that students in the Academic upon of Cornell University may elect in the Medical College studies, thereby shortening the time required for taking both the A.B. and M.D. degrees. Department certain Further lege will particulars given be concerning the Cornell University Medical Col in later publications of the University, and a special on pamphlet giving detailed information concerning it may be had to the application DEAN, Cornell University Medical College, 414 East 26th Street, New York City. 336b INDEX Academic Department, 62. admission to, 33, 67. Athletics, 153. 28. association, Faculty Admission, as of, 62. 29-42. Bacteriology, 198. Barnes Hall, 244. 159, 177, special students, 40, reading room of, 244. 242. 200, 214, on on on 227. examination, 29, 37. Regent's Diploma, 38. certificate, 39. Bibliography, course in, Botany, 134, 251. courses in, 135, 251. laboratories of, 134. to advanced standing, 41, 159. Advanced Calendar, 41. 4-5. degrees, 58. admission Advanced standing, 159- to, Certificates, admission Chemistry, 125, 250. agricultural, 127, analytical, assaying, courses 127. on, 39. 131. Agriculture, college of, 171. admission to, 35, 174. 178. 128. animal industry, study course of courses in, 176. in, 130, 250. inorganic, 125, 130. 128. expenses in, 178. in, 44, 171. 182. 173. laboratories of, 182. library of, 129. Faculty of, fees in, 44, museum organic, 126, 131. of, physical, 126, 132. Christian Association, 244. short winter course special course in, 185. in, 40, 177. reading room, 244. Civil Engineering, college of, 178, admission 206.. Agricultural Experiment 183. ' Station, to, 35, 214. 214. course of study 216. in, council of, 183. 37. courses in, of, Algebra, 32, 35, Alumni degrees 332. conferred 206. by, 220. Alumni, Association of, Faculty Human Bureau, 335. and graduate courses in, 60, 220. Anatomical Methods 143. laboratories of, lectures 210. Anatomy, courses in, 207. in, 144. museums, prizes 212. 220. Anatomy, 143, 193. 200. in, Architecture, College of, admission to, 35, 200. course of courses Classical Archaeology, 71. courses in, 72. study 204. 200. 202. in, 202. museums, 72. in, Faculty of, library of, museum of, 202. 237. naval, 227, 233, Art, Industrial, 225. Arts and Sciences, 62. Commencement, 1897, 323. Comparative Philology, 73, courses in, 73, 245. Council, athletic, 28. Dairy building, 172. Dairy husbandry, 177. Debate, 93, 94. 245. Faculty of, 62. Art, history of, 71. courses Degrees, 45, 60, 67, 44. 220. fees for, 218. in, 72. Astronomy, 113, 212, courses in, 119, of, 218. Departments, 14. Diploma, Regents', 38. Doctor of Philosophy, degree of, 60. Drill, military, 154. laboratory 212. 33 INDEX. Engineering, to, 35, 231. 232. 224. Electrical Fellowships, vacancies President White, 54. admission course of Susan Linn Sage, 56. 54. 54. study 248. in, in, 112. laboratories of, 230. university, Elocution, 91, courses in, 93, Embryology, 136, Endowment, 8. English, 87. courses in, 89, 248. Finance, 103, Forcing houses, 194. 173. 144, Forestry, 135,336a. 336a. Foundation, 248. College of, 8. 84. French, entrance, 29, 37, 38, 39. English Literature, 90. courses courses in, 85, 247. 38. entrance, 34, 36, in, 90. English Philology, 87. courses in, 89. Entomology, 138. courses in, 139. Garden, 173. Geography, entrance, Geology, 147. courses in, 151. museums 30, 37. laboratories of, 147, of, 148, 37. 174. 148. laboratory museum of, 138. 149. of, 138, summer courses in, 140. Geometry, 32, 35, German, 81, 246. Entrance, 214, 29-42, 67, 158, 37. 175, 190, 200, 231. entrance, 34, 36, 38. Germanic languages, 8i. Graduate algebra, 32, 35, English, 29, 37-39. French, 34, 36, 38. geography, 30, 37. 37. geometry, 32, 35, in, 82, 246. Department, 53. admission to, 56. Fellowships in, 53, 54. Scholarships in, 53, 54. courses German, 34, 36, Greek, 33, 37. 38. Graduation, 37. 45, 68. 59. History, American. 31, Graduation thesis, 46, Graduate work, 53. admission English, 31, 37. Greek, 31, 37. Roman, 31, Latin, 33, 37. 37. to, 56. 53. facilities for, 76, 37. Greek, 74, 246. courses in, 246. physiology, 30, Etb Ex- entrance, 33, 101. 37. trigonometry, 35, courses 37. in, 29. 98, 99, j.tions, entrance, time of, 5, 7, 29, 37. Exotics, 136. Expenses, 44. Experimental Gymnasium, 153. Histology, 144, 194. course in, 136, 145, 194. History, American, 103. courses in, 108. entrance, 31. Engineering, "224, 252. ancient and mediaeval, 106. 31. 102. Faculties, 14. Faculty, University, 15. Farm, University, 172. Fellows, bond required of, list of, 1897-98, 253, 254. courses in, entrance, modern 56. European, courses in, 108. entrance, 31. and political 102. Fellowships, American 53, 54. . History science, 101 . history, 54. application for, 55. Greek and President White school of, 101. Bachelor of Philosophy in, 67. Latin, 55. 54. Horticulture, courses 180. 181. income of, 54, political in, economy, 54. laboratories of, 173. INDEX. 339 336. of Horticulture, Hygiene, 152. museums of, 173. 194. Memorials, 50, 51, 208. Human Anatomy, 143, i44) courses Meteorological Bureau New York, in, 153. Microscopy, courses 226. 144, 194. 194. entrance. 30. Industria 1 drawing, 246. in, Military drill, courses 145, 154. Latin, 79, Military science, 79, 246. 37. 154. courses in, in, 155. entrance, 33, Law, College of, admission 157. Mineralogy, 147, 150. laboratory, 148. museums to, 35, 158. of, 148. elocution aud oratory, 166. expenses Music, courses in, 169. in, of 101. Faculty of, fees in, 169. graduate 157. Natural history, Science, 67. 233. Bachelor graduate course in, 165. 168. Naval architecture, 227, scholarship in, Neurology, 166. 140. history and polit. science in, New York State 185. admission Veterinary College, 35, 190. lecturers in, 157, 165. 238. 168. libraries of, 167, scholarships to, in, New York State Weather 170. Bureau, 115, 208. summer courses in, Officers, general 27. thesis prizes, work 168. Oliver Mathematical Club, 120. by 25. students in Orator, 91. courses in, 160. courses in, 93. Lecturers, Paleontology, 147. special, 25, 66, 157, 207, 222. Library council, 238. Library, Univiversity, 238. staff laboratory museums of, 147. 147. of, Pathology, 198. of, 238. Payments to the University, 101. 43. Marine engineering, graduate school courses of, 227. courses m, 98, 100, in, 237. Master's Degrees, 60. Pharmacology, 196. Philology, comparative, 73, 114, 119. 245. Mathematical Physics, 249. 248. 37. Mathematics, 113, courses in, 116, in, 73, 245. Philology, English, 87. courses in, 89. courses f 96. <-r,;,,rf entrance, 32, 35, Machine Philosophical Review, 97. design, 226. Philosophy, courses 94. Mechanic arts, 225. in, Mechanical engineering, Sibley Col fellowships in, 54, 96. lege of, 221, admission collections 223. graduate scholarships in, 54, 96. to, 35, of, 231. Sage School of, 94. 228. Photography, 231. 252. 124. courses of study 221. in, Physical geography, 147, 151. Physical culture, 152. courses in, 233, 251, Faculty of, lectures railway, Physics, 120, 249. laboratories, 229. courses in, 222, 227. 224a. in, laboratory laboratory courses 122, 249 of, 121. instruction 194. 194. in, 120. Medicine, College of, Medical entrance 336b. 156. Physiology, 140, preparatory course, in, 141, 37. to, 37. entrance, 30, 34 INDEX. of, 140. Physiology, laboratories museums Semitic Languages courses and Lits., 69. of, 141. in, 70. 221. Plane Political Geometry, 32, 37. Economy, 103. courses in, in. courses Sibley College, Social (see Mechanical Eng.) Science, 104, mbi Political institutions, in, no. Science, 103. 104. Special mention, 46. Special students, 40, 159, 177, 214, 227, tuition fee Political for, 110. 44. 47. courses in, no. State scholarships, Politics, no. 243. Statistics, 104, Students, 26. Preachers, University, list of, 1896-97, catalogue of, 259. 227. special, 40, 159, 177, 214, Prizes, '86 47. Summaries, in 1897, 328. 92. 320. awarded Summer courses of study, 140, 46. 245. Memorial, 50, Teachers' certificates, Fuertes medals, 51, 220. Horace K. Theses, for advanced White, 51, 199. in College of Law, 52, 168. Mrs. A. S. Barnes, 51. '94 Memorial, 51, 93. Sibley, 51, 237. Sons of American Revolution, Woodford medal, 49, 93. degrees, 46. 59, 61. for graduation, Trustees, 12. officers of, 13. standing 52. committees of, 13. Tuition, 43. University library, staff 238. Psychological, Regents' laboratory 93. 38. of, ' of, 238. Public speaking, Diploma, 43. University extension, 171. Veterinary College New York State, 187. admission Registration, Rhetoric, 87. courses to, 35, 190. in, 89. 247. buildings, course of courses 189. 192. Romance languages, 84, courses Romance 247. in, 85. 247. languages, Italian, 84, 86, 247. study in, in, 193. expenses in, 199. Spanish, 84, 87, Sage Chapel, 243. Sage College, 45. Sanskrit, 74. Scholars, fees faculty in, of, 199. 187. museum prizes of, 189. in, 199. Weather list for 1897-98, 254, 258. Bureau, 208. Zoology, invertebrate, courses i-(8. Scholarships, 47, associate 53-55. 52. in, laboratory museum 139. of, 138. i,.+. alumna?, of, 138, Frank William Padgham, 49, 237. summer courses in, 140. graduate, 53, 54, 55. state, 47. Susan Linn Zoology, vertebrate, 140. courses in, 141. 140. Sage, University, 39, 47, 39. 54. laboratories of, museum 48. of, 141. School certificates,