F 129 .18 183 Copv 1 ITHACA, N. Y., is charmingly situated on a plain and 1 surrounding hills at the head of Cayuga Lake. This lake is 378 feet above sea level. Ithaca is prettily laid out, has a resident population of 13.136 and is a pros- perous community in every way. "THE social life which always centres around a great 1 university extends to the " town " here, the best of feeling existing between the student body and the citizens, greatly aiding to make Ithaca a charming place withal. ^O UNIVERSITY is more picturesquely situated than Cornell, situated as it is on a hill overlooking the valley and lake. There are about five hundred acres in the grounds, the buildings and campus covering about a hundred acres. There are over twenty substantia, buikhngs used for the purposes of instruction x $ \ ^^Q£ \ \ X / \ H~HERE were 3,640 students enrolled at Cornell in 1 1904, and the desire of Ezra Cornell to found " an institution where any person can find instruction in any study" is last being accomplished. \ CORNELL has special advantages for the development of athletics. About fifty acres of its grounds are devoted to athletic field and play ground. The advan- tages of the lake have been such that Cornell has be- come renowned for its aquatic supremacy. T HE pn.spect of lake and hill as seen from the Uni- versity is perhaps unmatched for beauty, and the rr^rov. are ?rand and wild enough to be falls and gorges are picturesque \ \ C i h • Stf 2 lm • '• . . . ■■■ L *BRAf?y 0F CONGRESS 014 10 »»« ■ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 014 109 216 9 * • " ' '