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TIFFANY 8: CQ
EXPERIENCE HAS PERFECTED
TIFFANY 84 CO.'S PRODUCT
ESTABLISHED THEIR STANDARD
MADE THEIR REPUTATION,AN'D
PROVED THEIR GUARANTEE
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LAMPS, SILVERWARE, CHINA
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THE TIFFANY BLUE BOOK WILL
BE SENT UPON REQUEST. IT IS
FULL OF INFORMATION, BUT
CONTAINS NO ILLUSTRATIONS
FIFTH AVENUE Sc 37T?ISTREET
NEW YORK

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Leaves Ithaca 9.15 P. M. Arrives ew York 6.45 . .
Leaves New York 8.45 P. M. Arrives Ithaca 7.00 A. M.
Sleepers can be Occupied Until 8.00 A. M.
06 50 One Way
Rall? 310.50 Round Trip-30 Day Return Limit
You Can Purchase Railroad and Pullman Tickets in Advance
Lackawanna City Ticket Office
213 East State Street.

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CURTIS DELANO
Ariiziir iihiiur
CARL VICTOR BURGER
Awanriatr iihiiurz
JEAN FINDLAY POTTS
Ross WII,LIAM KELLOGG
WILLIAM GILLIES BROADFOOT
DAVID NYE BARROWS
WILLIAM ALBERT WHITE
CHARLES CARROLL BINTZ
GUSTAV EGLOFF
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Grvviing
O Cornellians and friends of Cornellians, greeting. To the latter we open
' what we hope is a field of novel freshness, to the former we regret thatwe can
but offer a summary of what is already theirs. Regret, said we? No, for,
whereas first impressions are good, latter impressions are better. Latter impres-
sions make us glory in our estate of mature Cornellians: for the sake of first im-
pressions we recall with equanimity the days when we were freshmen ..........
The long train toils up from Wilkesbarre in the dull heat of the late-Septem-
ber afternoon. Hill and valley, meadow and orchard, wood and cornfield, hamlet,
town and city, the vast revolving prospect sweeps on and on. Then, at length,
comes the cry of Hlthacal lthacall' The tyro presses to the window, athrill with
a new and wonder-born eagerness. The University! The University that his
fancy has so often framed-the University of his dreams-is before him in ac-
tuality! There glooms the blue Cayuga, soon to waver into wizard fancies of
purples and greens, there the long street clambers up through the town that
nestles, like the Camelot of old, on the breast of a steep hill, there the tall
Romanesque tower ofthe Library points its steadfast finger to the heavens. Cornell!
The opening days of university life will fairly teem with novelty for our
tyro, be he bankeris son or farmer's boy. When, forty-six years ago, Ezra Cor-
nell founded the University that bears his name he founded it primarily for the
educational betterment of the farmer boys of New York State. But, since those
first raw days, the University has grown to assume a broader policy-a policy
more in accordance with its true significance as a university-a University whose
gates stand Open to any young man who desires the fuller training, be he white
or brown, Christian or Mohammedan, and whether he hail from Sitka or from
Sayre, from Manhattan or from Pekin. ln those first bustling days of October,
the man who has never been outside of one State, and the man who, in coming to
Cornell, has traversed thousands of leagues of sea and mountain and plain, both
drink with avidity from the same vast effervescing cup of new life-the life of the
Great American University-the life of Cornell.
And to that just and equable person who makes place in his uses of life for
6

not man alone, but for that greater entity which includes man, the Cornell country
is a veritable lil Dorado. lfspecially is this true in the autumn-time, when the
forest burns into crimson and aureate, like the banners of a barbaric host.
livery deep, romantic chasm that slants down into Cayuga is fringed with the
glorious splendor of the dying summer. And when one has wandered afar into
the countryside he may yet hear the chimes in the tower clang as they clanged
on that fair Uctober day in 1865 when, for the lirst time, the bells rang out the
message of Cornell.
To the minds of many a Cornellian the great tower ofthe Sage-McGraw Library
visualizes the spirit of Cornell, just as the chimes that ring out from that tower
vocalize the same spirit. Our friend the tyro casts his eyes caressingly upon the
tower and mumbles an awed tribute. He doffs his cap when the bells ring out
that grand old air of "Alma Mateifl If our tyro be of the usual run of tyro,
the tower stands for invincible crews and golden degrees in engineering. But
we, who have lived with the University, have come to consider her as more than
a mere mechanical dispensator of crews and diplomas. To us she is a great heart,
drawing in the life-blood of humanity from the extremities of the universe, and
sending it back again to battle, inspired with a new vitality and a new strength.
'fo us the University is a great light set upon a hill, sending forth its calm and
piercing beams to illuminate the dark places of the world.
And when, in a chill and misty gloaming, we hear the dauntless bells clang
out their merry pzeans to the gathering night we journey back to the first days of
Cornell, to the days when the University consisted of twain crude and unimpres-
sive blocks of buildings, to the days when the voice of the calumniator Was
abroad in the land and when the dusky clouds of doubt and misgiving hovered
over the humble beginnings of Cornell. Then, as the years roll onward, we see the
tall tower that symbolizes Cornell rise slowly to completion, the bells ring forth
their happy strains from a new vantage-point and the mists fade, to discover a
glorious sunset of imperial purple and heart-ruddy gold:
" When the sun fades far away Music with the twilight falls
' In the crimson of the West, O,er the dreaming lake and dell-
And the voices of the day ,Tis an echo from the Walls
Murmur low and sink to rest, Of our own-our fair Cornellf,-C.E.S.
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THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY .
THE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK STATE .
THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK STATE
THE SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY . .
THE STATE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE .
THEILIBRARIAN OF THE CORNELL LIBRARY
THEIPRESIVDENT OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY j
CHARLES EZRA CORNELL, A.B., LL.B. .
ICANDREW CARNEGIE, LL.D . .
IGEORGE C. BOLDT . . .
TCHARLES H. BLOOD, Ph.B., LL.B .
TFRANK H. HISCOCK, A.B. .
TJAMES HARVEY EDWARDS, C.E.
TALMON R. EASTMAN . . .
JARED T. NEWMAN, Ph.B., LL.B. .
THOMAS B. WILSON . .
CHARLES E. TREMAN, B.L. .
ROBERT H. TREMAN, B.lVI.E. .
WILLIAM H. FRENCH .
IVIYNDERSE VAN CLEEF, B.S. .
HENRY HERMAN WESTINGHOUSE
EMERSON IVICIVIILLIN . .
ROGER B. WILLIAMS, A.lVl.
ALBERT HENRY SEWELL, B.S. .
HARRY L. TAYLOR, A.B., LL.B. .
HENRY WOODWARD SACKETT, A.B. .
C. SIDNEY SHEPARD, A.B., LL.B.
FREDERICK C. STEVENS
IRA ADELBERT PLACE, A.B. .
8
CBD
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. Ithaca
. Albany
. Albany
. Albany
. Albany
. Albany
. Albany
. Ithaca
, Ithaca
Pittsburg, Pa.
New York
. A Ithaca
. Syracuse
Passaic, N.
WateI'ville
. Ithaca
Halls Corners
. Ithaca
. Ithaca
Chicago, Ill.
. Ithaca
New York
New York
. A Ithaca
. Walton
. Buffalo
New York
New Haven
. Attica

VVILLARD BEAHAN, B.C.E. . . CAD . . Cleveland, O.
STEWART L. DYOODFORD, LL.D. . CBD . New York
TJOHN NELSON CARLISLE .... CSD . Watertown
T-DOHN HENRY BARR, M.M.E. . . . CAD . . Syracuse
'XHENRY RIIRENS ICRELHEIRIER, B.L. . CBD . New York
TROIIERT 'I-U'I"l'I.E MORRIS, M.D. . . CAD . New York
SHENRY B. LORD ,..,. CBD . . Ithaca
XANIJIKISNV D. NVHITE, LL.D., L.l-l.D.. D.C.L. CBD . . . Ithaca
DVILLIAM F. PR.-X'1"I' .... CGDD . . . Batavia
ENIRIONS L. WILLIAMS ...... Secretary-Treasurer
CHARLES D. BOS'rwIcR, A.B., LL.B. . Assistant Secretary-Treasurer
TTerm of oflice C5 YCZIYSD expires in 1911, the next group of six in 1912, etc.,
etc. CID B, elected by Board. C2D fl, elected by Alumni. C3D G, elected by the
New York State Grange for 1910-1911. C4D S, appointed by the Governor.
iixrrutiur Qlnznndttvr nf Ihr Elnurh nf Erxtstrrs
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN1vERsI'I'Y HENRY B. LORD
THE LIRRARIAN OF THE CORNELI. LIBRARY CHARLES E. TREMAN
CHARI.Es H. BLOOD ROBERT H. TREMAN
CHARLES EZRA CORNELL MYNDERSE VAN CLEEF
JARED T. NEXVAIAN .ANDREW D. WHITE
ROGER B. WILLIAMS
NIYNDERSE VAN CLEEE ...... Chairman
EMIIIONS L. VVILLIAR-Is ...... Secretary
CHARLES D. BOSTWICK .... Assistant Secretary
Stttnhing Olnntmittrra nf Ihr Ilinarh nf Tlrunirra
Committee on Buildings: R. H. TIKEMAN, THE PRESIDENT, THE TREASURER, R. B
DCVILLIAMS, G. C. BOLDT, H. EDWARDS, -I. H. BARR.
Committee on Grounds: C. H. BLOOD, THE PRESIDENT, C. E.TREIvIAN, H. BARR
Finance Committee: R. B. WILLIAMS, H. B. LORD, THE PRESIDENT, M. VAN CLEEF
R. H. TREMAN, H. R. ICKELHEIMER, E. MCMILLIN.
Committee on Appropriations: THE PRESIDENT, T. NEWMAN, M. VAN CLEEF
Auditing Committee: H. B. LORD, C. E. TREMAN, T. NEWMAN.
Committee on State Colleges: F. C. STEVENS, J. N. CARLISLE, A. R. EASTMAN, H
W. SACKETT, T. B. WILSON, M. VAN CLEEE, THE PRESIDENT, W. F. PRATT,
R. A. PEARSON, THE TREASURER.
9

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DEAN HULL DEAN MOORE DEAN HASKELL
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CHARLES HENRY HULL, Ph.B., Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty of Arts and
Sciences, and Professor of American History
Ph.B., Cornell, Ph.D., Halle and Soale. J 28, cb B K.
Ellarultg
HIRAM CORSON, A.lVl., LL.D., Litt.D., Professor of English Literature,
Emeritus
A.lVl., Princeton, 1864, LL.D., Saint John's College, 1878, Litt.D., Princeton, 1903.
Honorary Member of the Vedanta Society, New York
THE REVEREND CHARLES NTELLEN TYLER, A.lVI.,D.D., Sage Professor
of the History and Philosophy of Religion and of Christian Ethics,
Emeritus, and Lecturer On the History and Philosophy of Religion and
of Christian Ethics. Oriental Society, City Librarian
A.B.,A.lVI., Yale, 1855, D.D., Yale, 1892. Skull and Bones. .1 K 2, C17 B K.
JAMES lVTORGAN HART, A.B., A.lVl., ,l.U.D., Litt.D., Professor of the Eng-
lish Language and Literature, Emeritus
AB., Princeton, 1860, A.lVl., 1863, Juris Utriusque Doctor, Gottingen, 1864, Litt.D.,
Princeton, 1900. American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Modern Language
Association of America, Philological Society fLondonQ. A A Cp, CD B K.
GEORGE WILLIAM JONES, A.M., Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus
AB., Yale, 1859, A.lVl., 1862, I' N flfreshmanj, cb B K.
SIMON HENRY GAGE, PLS., Professor of Histology and Embryology, Emeritus
PLS., Cornell, 1887, .4 Ii, .Q In 0.
THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE, A.lVl., Litt.D., Professor of the Romance
Languages and Literature, Emeritus
AB., Princeton, 1864, A.lVl., 1867, Ph.D. fHonoraryj, 1874, Litt.D., Princeton, 1903.
KALQBK.
I2

BURT GREEN WILDER, B.S., M.D., Professor of Neurology, Emeritus
B.S. frumma rum laudcj, Lawrence Scientific School QHarvard7, 1862, M.D., Harvard
Medical School, 1866. Vice-President Biological Section, American Association Ad-
vancement Science, 1885, President American Neurology Association, 1885, President
Association American Anatomists, 1898.
JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B.S., Professor of Entomology
B. S., Cornell, 1874. J l', .Y E.
WATERNIAN THOMAS HEWET1',A.B.,A.M., Ph.D., Professor of the Ger-
man Language and Literature, Emeritus
A.B., Amherst, 1869, A.M., 1871, Ph.D., Cornell, 1879. Member of Society of Frisian
Language and Literature, of the Society of Frisian History, .Antiquities and Philology,
ofthe Society of Netherland Literature, of the Goethe Society, of the Modern Language
Association of America, of the American Philosophical Society. T' I".
EDWARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS, B.S., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Physics
B.S., Cornell, 1875, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1879, LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1904.
Nlember of National Academic Sciences, American Academy of Arts and American
Philosophical Society, American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers. A1 Ii, .S E.
JEREMIAH WHIPPLE 1ENKS,A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Eco-
nomics and Politics
A.B., 1878, A.M., 1879, University of Michigan, Ph.D., Halle, 1885, LL.D., Michi-
gan, 1903. Expert of United States Industrial Commission in charge of Investi-
gation Of Trusts, 1899-1901, Commissioner to Orient of War Department, 1901-02,
United States Commissioner of International Exchange, 1903-04. J ln.
LUCIEN Auousrus WAIT, A.B., Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus
A.B., Harvard, 1870. Z T, rp B K.
GEORGE LINCOLN BURR, A.B., LL.D., Litt.D., Professor of Medieval His-
tory
A.B., Cornell, 1881, LL.D., VVisconsin, 19o4., Litt.D., Vllestern Reserve University,
1905, LL.D., Washington College,
Med Brunett Brud Porr Filmer - Med Brunett Brud Sex
Mest Visade Porr Filmer - Mest Visade Sex
Extra Porr Filmer - Extra Sex

Kimber Woods Porr Filmer - Kimber Woods Sex

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