Cornell business law society

Cornell College is a private liberal arts college in Mount Vernon, Iowa.
Originally the Iowa Conference Seminary, the school was founded in 1853 by George Bryant Bowman.
Four years later, in 1857, the name was changed to Cornell College, in honor of iron tycoon William Wesley Cornell.

Ezra Cornell was an American businessman, politician, and philanthropist.
He was the founder of Western Union and a co-founder of Cornell University.
He also served as President of the New York Agriculture Society and as a New York State Senator.

The Irving Literary Society was a literary society at Cornell University active from 1868 to 1887.
The U.S.
Bureau of Education described it as a purely literary society following the traditions of the old literary societies of Eastern universities. During the period when the Cornell literary societies flourished, the Irving and its peers produced literature at a rate higher than the campus average for the next generation, leading commentators at the turn of the 20th century to question whether academic standards had fallen since the university's founding.
Named after the American writer Washington Irving, the Irving Literary Society was founded on October 20, 1868, shortly after Cornell opened.
Past members who went on to prominent careers included Judge Morris Lyon Buchwalter, Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, and the journalists John Andrew Rea and Francis Whiting Halsey.
The Irving's last public meeting was held on May 23, 1887.
After that it ceased to exist as a Cornell University student society.
However, the New York Alpha Chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi undergraduate fraternity at Cornell claims to have served as steward of the Irving Literary Society
since 1888.