VOL. XXX, No. 40
[PEICE TWELVE CENTS]
AUGUST, 1928
Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August. Subscription $4 per year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y.
Postmaster: Return postage guaranteed. Use form 3578 for undeliverable copies.
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
r
Don't Forget Ithaca
on Your
Through Trips
The schedules below* show how you can stop off
at Ithaca en route between New York or Philadelphia
and Chicago and the West—without loss"' of business
time.
Standard Time
Read down
Lv. New York
Ar.
Lv. Philadelphia Ar.
Ar. Ithaca
Lv.
Lv. Ithaca
Ar.
Ar. Detroit
Lv.
Ar. Chicago
Lv.
2.50 P.M.
* Sleeper may be occupied until 8.00 A.M.
tSleeper ready for occupancy at 9.00 P.M.
11.45 P.M.
12.00 Md.Nght.
7.32 A.M.
8.21 P.M.
*5.35 A.M.
Read up
7.10 A.M.
6.51 A.M.
*I 1.00 P.M.
8.57 A.M.
I2.45 P.M.
7.10 A.M.
6.5I
* 11.00
12.37
II.50
3.00
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
Frequent showings of Luxenberg Clothes
are held in the cities listed below:
Jacksonville
Boston
Pittsburgh
Tampa
Syracuse
Washington
New Orleans Chicago
Wilkes-Barre
Atlanta
Bethlehem Troy
Birmingham
South Bend
£37.50
Write for new style booklet
and dates of exhibitions*
CLOTHES
37 Union Square, New York
Between 16th & 17th Sts.
Lehigh Valley Railroad
PROVIDENCE
HARTFORD
ESTABROOK & CO.
CJhc Route of The Black Diamond
Sound Investments
Just Reminders
Now and then
J. Dall, Jr., Inc.
Building Construction
we like to recall days
gone by.
Ithaca
Banners Pennants
Pictures
Views
Novelties
Since 1882
the headquarters
of Cornellians
Boston
24 Broad
15 State
ROGER H. WILLIAMS '95
New York Resident Partner
SPRINGFIELD
NEW BEDFORD
Hemphill, Noyes CS, Co.
N Y.
Our Assortments
of "reminders"
are most complete.
New York
35 Wall St.—15 Broad St.
New York
Investment Securities
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
J. Dall, Jr., '16
President
Phone
2369
Albany
Rochester
Boston
Buffalo
Baltimore
Syracuse
Jansen Noyes ΊO Clifford Hemphill
Stanton Griffis
Harold Strong
Walter S. Marvin Kenneth K. Ward
J. Stanley Davis L. M. Blancke »15
Walter T. Collins
Members of the New. York Stock Exchange
Write for the Catalogue
SH EL D O N
c ou R T
Rothschild Bros.
Modern, fireproof. A private dormitory for men students at Cornell
Ithaca, New York
A. R. Congdon, Mgr.
Ithaca
New York
HARRIS δε FULLER
Members New York Stock Exchange
120
BROADWAY
NEW
YORK
Telephone—Rector 3640
104 St. Paul St.
Baltimore, Md.
HARRY M. LORD,
Mgr.
CLARENCE R. NIMS
HOWARD J. GUNN
BENJAMIN JACOBSON LESLIE A. HARTLEY
HENRY B. FULLER
ARTHUR V. NIMS '23
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
VOL.
xxx, No. 40
War Record Incomplete
Alumni Office Appeals for Needed Information So Book May be
Published Soon
The task of compiling Cornell's War
record is progressing. It will be recalled
that as soon as the United States entered
the war in April 1917, the office of the
Secretary of the University began collecting and recording data about Cornell men
who had already entered the service or
who were at that time enlisting. Naturally
these records were in many cases incomplete. This work was continued by the
Secretary's office until 1920, by which
time practically all men who had been in
service had been mustered out. Then the
work was continued by the Alumni Office.
The completion of the War Memorial
project renews the interest in the war
record of Cornell and affords an appropriate opportunity to publish the record in
book form.
The Trustees of the University authorized this publication and made an appropriation to cover the gathering of the
material. An advisory committee having
general supervision of the book was appointed by President Farrand. Professor
Martin W. Sampson was designated as
editor of the volume.
It was decided to include in the book
only the records of those who served in the
armed forces of the United States—the
Army, the Navy, and the Marines. Many
civilians, it is fully realized, did greater
service and at greater sacrifice, than many
who were actually in uniform, but to
record civilian service is, in the nature of
the case, impossible.
During the past year, every person who
has ever attended the University has received at least one request for information,
and all of those whom the Alumni Office
has any reason to believe had a service
record have been circularized at least three
times in an attempt to have them send in
their records. In most cases the responses
have been both prompt and specific, but
there is still an appreciable number from
whom nothing has been heard. The
Alumni Office is making every effort to
obtain replies from these men. It will be
of the greatest aid in the rapid production
of the book if Cornellians who have not
reported, or those who know of Cornellians
with service records, would see that this is
done. It will not be possible to delay
much longer the final preparation of
material for the printer, and yet it is
ITHACA, NEW YORK, AUGUST, 1918
essential that the records be made as
nearly complete as possible.
The book will contain the record, in so
far as the University has it, of each Cornellian in service in the War. This will
constitute the bulk of the book and will
occupy several hundred pages. There will
be a special section devoted to a record of
thd 238 Cornell men who died in service
under the heading of The Roll of the
Fallen. A separate section will also be devoted to a record of the various decorations, medals, and other distinctions gained
by Cornellians.
The date of publication depends almost
entirely upon the rapidity with which the
missing records may be obtained. Only as
many copies of the book will be printed as
the advance subscriptions warrant. The
price will be $3.50 a volume.
PLANT INDUSTRY CONTRACTS
The F. W. Marks Construction Company of Philadelphia was low bidder for
the general construction contract for the
new plant industry building of the College
of Agriculture. The bid was $777,400.
Bids for other items were: heating, W. W.
Wetmore Corporation, Buffalo, $63,880;
sanitary work, Thomas O'Brien, Inc.,
Buffalo, $47,459; electric work, Vanderlinde-Wirley, Rochester, $35,516.
The total of these low bids for various
items in the building is $924,255, well
within the state appropriation of $1,100000. It is expected that the contracts will
be awarded soon. The foundations for the
new structure, which will be located east
of East Roberts Hall, were laid last year.
SUMMER SESSION SUCCESSFUL
The Cornell Summer Session closed
with final examinations August 10, a
session in which, according to Professor
Riverda H. Jordan, its director, much
work was accomplished. He also remarked
on the fine spirit which existed among
Faculty members and students.
Visiting members of the Faculty came
to Cornell from many institutions. In
addition to the regular session, there were
special Summer sessions in agriculture and
biology. The Summer Session of Law
continues until September.
HAREY HELSON, formerly of Cornell and
later of the University of Kansas, has been
appointed associate professor of experimental psychology and director of the
laboratory of psychology at Bryn Mawr
College.
PRICE 12. CENTS
600 Entomologists Here
Twenty-Nine Countries Represented at
World Congress Held at Cornell
this Month
Six hundred entomologists from twentynine countries attended the Fourth International Congress of Entomology at
Cornell University August 13 to 18, a
congress characterized by Dr. Leland O.
Howard '77, its president, as "the greatest
Congress of entomologists ever held in the
history of the civilized world."
Dr. Howard, who recently retired as
chief of the Bureau of Entomology of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
in his address opening the congress on
August 13, after addresses of welcome by
Dean William A. Hammond and Dean
Albert R. Mann '04, said:
"It is a startling thought to egotistical
humanity that this is not the age of man;
it is the age of insects; that man is a newcomer; that he is as yet an experiment, and
that the same may be said of his immediate
and in fact of his very remote ancestors of
the whole vertebrate series."
In his talk, Dean Hammond mentioned
the appointment, at the close of the University's first quinquennium, of John
Henry Comstock '74 as instructor in
entomology, "a man greatly beloved and
revered by his colleagues and contemporaries, who from 1873 until his retirement
from active service in 1914 carried on with
a prodigious devotion his research into
insect life and trained a long line of eminent followers, one of whom is your presiding officer. It is, therefore, an event of
peculiar happiness to us that this International Congress of Entomologists has
selected Cornell University as the scene of
its present meeting."
The presiding officer, Dr. Howard, later
paid his own tribute to Professor Comst®ck:
"It is not needed that I should speak of
American entomology. Most of us here
are Americans. Those who come from
other countries are men of wide reading
and know of the sound work done here by
an older generation, including Leconte,
Horn, Scudder and Packard and they
know of the rather remarkable developments of economic entomology in the
United States. But we are meeting in a
university which was one of the first great
institutions of learning to teach entomology as a distinct subject and to give it
a measure of its appropriate rank. In this
country at least, Cornell University will
always be remembered by entomologists
494
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
for this fact. And the man who, from the
very start in 1871, conducted this invaluable teaching work, J. H. Comstock,
lives here. America is so young that few
shrines have come into popular recognition.
' 'There is one at Mount Vernon, the
home of Washington; and there is the
memorial in Washington to the great
emancipator, Abraham Lincoln. The
study of entomology seems a very small
thing when we compare it to the causes
represented by these two of our national
heroes, but who shall say that in the
future, when the vital importance of insects as affecting the well-being of humanity shall have become fully realized, this
spot shall not become in a way a shrine
where entomologists will gather in token
of their respect to the first great teacher of
entomology in America?"
Next Meeting in Paris
Paris was selected for the Fifth International Congress in 1932. The new
president of the Congress, to succeed Dr.
Howard, will be named later, before the
convening of the Fifth Congress.
During their stay in Ithaca the entomologists attended sessions at which
numerous scientific papers were read and
discussed; visited the agricultural experiment station at Geneva; were entertained
with trips to points of interest in the
vicinity, and dined together in a banquet,
formally closing the Congress, in Willard
Straight Hall August 17.
They also celebrated the eightieth birthday of Dr. W. J. Holland of Pittsburgh,
an entomologist who, at the banquet, rose
to offer a motion that "this distinguished
assemblage offer to Dr. Howard its
gratitudeufor the gracious way in which he
has presided and the cooperation which
he has given its other officials." An ovation followed the proposal of the motion.
Professor Oskar A. Johannsen, Ph.D.
'04, was elected a member of the executive
committee of the Congress at one of the
business sessions.
The constant war of man against insects was emphasized in more than one
paper read during the Congress, but the
fact that insects prove valuable to man
was equally stressed.
Among the facts brought out was this:
there are 650,000 known species of insects,
according to Professor Filippo Silvestri of
Naples, Italy. Dr. Karl Jordan of the
Zoological Museum, Tring, Herts, England, in another paper, said that there are
800 species of the flea family, 131 of which
exist in North America.
Many of the entomologists, leaving
Ithaca at the close of the Congress, began
excursions to various parts of the country.
Some were official representatives of their
countries, as well as members of faculties
and entomological societies.
SWIMMING IN FALL CREEK
The power house pool in Fall Creek
gorge, near the suspension bridge, was
opened in June under the supervision of
the Athletic Association, with Walter C.
O'Connell Ί i , wrestling coach, in charge.
The pool is operated by the Association in
a manner similar to the operation of the
winter sports on Beebe Lake.
The pool was closed in 1927 by the University when a student lost his fife by
drowning. The action of the city authorities in closing other pools in the city
brought about a shortage of swimming
facilities, a shortage which has been overcome by the supervised swimming now
afforded in Fall Creek.
The pool has been cleaned, marked, and
equipped with a diving board and a first
aid station. A shallow stretch of water
has been set aside for small children and
beginners. Flood fights have been installed to afford night swimming. Swimming instruction is also given by the members of the staff. Reynold A. Aymer '29
of Maspeth is a life guard at the pool.
DR. NEEDHAM BACK FROM CHINA
Professor James G. Needham, Ph.D. '98,
has returned to Ithaca after a year spent
in China. Professor Needham, head of the
Department of Entomology, was invited
to China by the China Foundation to Promote Education and Culture.
In a lecture recently in Willard Straight
Hall, Professor Needham told his audience
that he was the third guest of the China
Foundation. The first was John Dewey,
and the second Paul Munroe.
"Many of Cornell's Chinese students in
entomology," Professor Needham said in
his lecture, "have returned to China. It
takes them a year or two to find themselves, the fauna and the flora there being
so different from those here. Some of
these returned students are now collecting
specimens, which is the foundation of their
future work."
GRANGE LEADERS HERE
The Middle Atlantic States Grange
Lecturers' Conference was held at Cornell
August 8 to 10. The delegates were welcomed to Cornell by Dean Albert R.
Mann '04. Miss Elizabeth Arthur, president of the New York State Grange,
presided at the opening session. Among
the speakers was L. J. Taber, national
master of the Grange.
MINISTERS from all parts of New York
State attended a special group of courses
on the rural church problem given by the
Department of Rural Social Organization
July 9 to 21. Registration reached 150,
and nineteen courses were offered.
HARRY
LANE
ISLER,
instructor
in
mathematics, goes this fall to the University of South Dakota as professor and
acting head of the department of mathematics.
OBITUARIES
William S. Hill '77
William Squier Hill died in Binghamton, N. Y., on August 3.
He was born in Rome, N. Y., on February 17, 1855, the son of Zaccheus and
Susan Whipple Hill. He spent four
years in the Literature course. He was a
member of Chi Phi, and class president in
his sophomore year.
Until his retirement some years ago because of ill health, Hill had been treasurer
of the Boorum and Pease Company,
manufacturers of blank books and loose
leaf devices.
He is survived by a son, William E.
Hill.
Louis M. Mann '77
Louis Maurice Mann died suddenly in
Milwaukee, Wise, on July 11.
He was born in Milwaukee on January
8, 1856, the son of Herman and Clara
Wise Mann. He received the degrees of
B.C.E. and C.E.
For many years he was associated with
the United States Engineer's Office.
Abram R. Bullis '81
Abram Rogers Bullis died suddenly on
January 20, in Macedon, N. Y.
He was born in Farmington, N. Y., on
September 4, 1854, the son of Abraham
and Lydia Lapham Bullis. He received
the degree of B.S. in '81 and of B.C.E. in
'82.
He was a civil engineer in Macedon for
fifty years, and did most of the surveying
in that part of Wayne County.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Breese Bullis, a son, Charles R.
Bullis, and a daughter, Nettie A. Bullis '18.
Clarence I. Robinson '84
Clarence Isaac Robinson died at Newburgh, N. Y., on June 11.
He was born in Mount Vision, N. Y.,
on May 26, 1859, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Robinson. He received the degree
of B.S.
For many years he was head chemist at
the Railway*, N. J., plant of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. He retired
two years ago.
He was president of the bank in Westerleigh, Staten Island, N. Y., and of the
Westerleigh Building and Loan Association.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Smith Robinson, and a son, Milton
Robinson.
Guy C. Webster '90
Word has been received of the death of
Guy B. Webster in Chicago on March 5,
1927, following two operations.
He was born in Dryden on June 18,
1869, the son of John W. and Eugenia
Blanchard Webster. He spent a year at
(Continued on Pagέ 502)
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
THE CLUBS
Philadelphia
New York the following committees were
elected: Program: Fanny G. Selden Ί o ,
chairman; Nina Smith '12, Mrs. Joseph
J. Klein (Janet R. Frisch) '12, Marguerite E. McGuire '12, Ethel J. J. Leffler '24,
Katharine Montgomery '24, and Gladys
K. Bleiman '19; House committee: Dorothy H. Ronto '23, chairman; Lauretta E.
Riffe '21, Lulu O. Smith Ί i , and Irene M.
Holland '24.
The Cornell Club of Philadelphia held
its annual outing at the Tredyffrin Country Club on June 29. Golf, of all types
and degrees, was played in the afternoon.
Dinner was served at eight o'clock. Layton M. Schoch, Sp., the toastmaster, inCalifornia Women
troduced Alfred D. Warner, Jr. '00, who
The
Oprnell
Women's Club of Northern
presented the prizes. Laurance Bowen ' 11
and Frank A. Gerould '15 tied for the California met on July 7 at the home of
Bowen Golf Trophy with low net of 72. Mrs. N. F. Ward (Janet Bertha Nundy)
'26 in Berkeley. Owing to the vacation
John Condon '08 won low gross, and other
season, only a small number of the memprizes went to Paul E. Niedringhaus '22
bership were present. They were most
and Chandler Burpee '17. Waldemar H.
happy
to greet Miss Sarah Tracy Bar(Pat) Fries Ί i took home the high gross
rows, Sp., a member of the Summer Sesprize, score not announced. A novelty
on faculty at the University of Califorwas introduced in the form of a speech by
nia, and a former member of the Club.
William McKeever '98, his first public
The Cornell Women's Club is always glad
address.
to extend its hospitality to visiting CorThe Cornell Club of Philadelphia had as
nell women if they will make themsleves
a luncheon guest recently Coach James
known. In addition to Miss Barrows,
Wray who was in town for the Olympic
those whose enjoyed Mrs. Ward's hospirowing trials. He talked on future crew
tality were Mrs. E. A. Bridgford (Emma
prospects to a large crowd and his remarks
Gertrude Payne) Sp., Mrs. Walter Mulwere received with enthusiasm.
ford (Vera Wandling) '03, Mrs. J. J. Rosedale (Esther Toor) Ί o , and Mrs. E. W.
Western Pennsylvania
Kramer (Olive Ruth Edwards) '05.
The Cornell Club of Western Pennsylvania held its annual Golf Tournament
with the University of Pennsylvania
DONALD B. WATT, Princeton '16, has
alumni on July 17, at the Edge wood Counstudied the salaries of his classmates for
try Club in Pittsburgh. The tournament
the years 1920 and 1925. He finds that
ended in glory from the Cornell standthe average salary of the members of the
point, Penn losing by 54 points. The
class in 1920 was $2,979.74; m X 9 2 5 ^w a s
total gross score for the two teams was
$7,301.43. The median for 1920 was
Penn, 1553; Cornell, 1499. Each team
$2,400 and for 1925 $5,200. Eliminating
was made up of 16 men. Low gross for the
the men in a family business, the later
day was taken by James L. (Lang) Hukill
median was found to be $5,000.
y
22^ with a 78 for the 18 holes.
The nineteenth hole was enjoyed by all,
even by some who did not play the brand
of golf to qualify for the team.
New York Women
At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Cornell Women's Club of
FREE CORRESPONDENCE courses offered
by the College of Agriculture were used by
2,997 persons during the past year, and
10,748 reports were received by the farm
study course office. The heaviest enrollment was in junior farm mechanics, with
poultry flock management second.
495
CASCADILLA SCHOOL SOLD
The Cascadilla School property at Oak
and Summit Avenues has been acquired
by Clarence M. Doyle '02, headmaster of
the school for the past three years. Mr.
Doyle will continue the institution,
founded by Professor Lucian Wait of
Cornell in 1870, as a day and tutoring
school.
The property has a frontage of about
200 feet on Oak Avenue, and it also comprises the school building and its contents.
The sale to Mr. Doyle was made by the
Cascadilla School Association.
Mr. Doyle leased the building three
years ago, following the closing of the
boarding school. It was reorganized as a
day school under the New York State
Department of Education.
THE EASTERN FARM BUREAU training
school will be held at Cornell University
August 29, 30, and 31, with the problems
of farmers in northeastern states and the
relation of Farm Bureaus to these problems as the principal topics of discussion.
Sam H. Thompson, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation, will
be the main speaker. Others include Dean
Albert R. Mann '04 and Professor Martha
Van Rensselaer '09.
THE
N E W YORK
STATE
Vegetable
Growers' Association held its annual
summer meeting at the College of Agriculture August 8, with the Department of
Vegetable Gardening acting as host. Exhibits of various crops, the results of
experiments^ and farm machinery were
held.
PROFESSOR VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF of
the School of Electrical Engineering served
as a member of the platform committee
at the New York State Convention of the
Socialist Party at Albany in July.
DEAN
DEXTER
S. KIMBALL of the
College of Engineering at Cornell has been
appointed an executive member of the
Hoover for President Association. He
represents Tompkins County.
THE ARCHITECTS' EXHIBIT
Photo by Troy Studio
The final art exhibition of the year in Morse Hall featured the work of thirty-one architects who received their training at Cornell and are practicing their profession throughout the country.
496
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Ezra Cornell and Photo-Engraving
Early Days of the Half Tone Process Told in Letter from Alonzo Chase to his Cousin,
Miss Mary Cornell
A letter to Miss Mary Cornell, daughter
of Ezra Cornell, from Alonzo Chase '72 of
Hollywood, Cal., discloses some interesting
historical facts about Mr. Cornell's
association with the beginnings of the art
of photolithography. Mr. Chase reveals
that as early as 1866 Mr. Cornell was
interested in a project wherφy photographs might be printed from lithographic
stones and set upon type presses.
The letter follows:
8130 Norton Avenue,
Hollywood, California,
June 15, 1928
My dear Cousin:
In response to your request of May 20th
for reminiscences of your father's connection with photolithography, I am glad
to comply, as I was myself through his influence connected with that enterprise
from its earliest days.
It was at the time your father was a
member of the New York State Senate at
Albany, I think in 1866, that I called upon
him at the Delevan House in Albany hoping
to secure his influence in the Western
Union in a private enterprise of my own.
After listening patiently to my project
he stated that he had recently invested in
a project that he believed would revolutionize the world's art of illustration by
enabling photographs to be printed from
lithographic stones and even upon type
He was enthusiastic in his forecast of the
development, which was, as he pictured
it, very much as has taken place in the
profuse photo illustrations in newspapers,
books, magazines, and advertising sheets
and pamphlets of the present time.
I did not fully grasp the significance of
his forecasting prescience at the time,
nor for many years after. But as I notice
the great perfection to which this art has
attained and more and more realize the
clearness of vision with which your father
could so long beforehand penetrate the
future, I am overwhelmed with wonder
at this manifestation of his genius.
It was this trait that gave him such
strong faith in the telegraph future while
many of his associates like Professors
Vail and Morse were weakening and
selling out their holdings; a faith that
finally was justified in the great growth
of the telegraph and its financial results.
It was this trait also that gave him such
confidence in the future appreciation in
value of the land scrip with which Congress
had so lavishly endowed the States for
educational purposes.
If the Trustees and Faculty of Cornell
University could have been impressed with
confidence in your father's vision, they
might today have enjoyed a princely income from hundreds instead of tens of
millions, proceeding from judicious retention of his land and lumber entries.
From the viewpoint of the Trustees and
Faculty, evermore stressed for better
facilities for the education of the throngs
pressing with increasing numbers for
entrance into the doors of Cornell, it was
natural that they should press for a
realization upon the tied-up endowment
fund of this University, nor is it unnatural
that the Trustees should have yielded to
this pressure. But if your father had
lived, it seems, with our present knowledge
of his vision and wisdom for the future, a
much larger endowment would probably
have resulted from the disposal of the
realty holdings of the University.
With regard to photolithography, at my
last visit to β Ithaca I saw in Cornell
Library a work which as memento of the
photolithographic process is worth many
times its weight in gold. In this book is a
frontispiece portrait of your father
copied and printed by photolithography.
The original of this portrait was produced in stipple work by a lithographic
artist laboriously with pen and ink. By
this stipple the lights and shadows are
produced by reducing and enlarging the
small dots of the stipple so that in the
lights the dots were smaller and farther
apart while in the shadows the dots were
larger and closer together, the whole
ensemble producing high lights and deep
shadows in graduation of tone that was
high evidence of the artist's ability.
It was while watching the artist producing this portrait of your father that a
young man* employed by the company
conceived the idea of breaking a common
photographic negative up into dots to
produce the same half tone effect through
photolithography as was produced by the
hand stipple of the artist.
To test this, he obtained an ordinary
sheet of perforated cardboard and taking
a negative of it much reduced in size,
he printed an ordinary photo negative
portrait through it as a screen, upon the
sensitive transfer paper which the photolithographic process used.
Up to this time, the American Photolithographic company at Brooklyn (your
father's Company) had produced only
copies of black and white line and stipple
work, and had not essayed, nor ever did,
to my knowledge essay half tone work.
The young man who had thus first
made the first successful photo half tone
print soon after left the employ of the
Photolithographic Company and entered
Cornell University at its opening in the
fall of 1868. He entered the Chemical
Laboratory and in the third story of the
old wooden laboratory building Professor
* The writer is too modest to tell you that this
young man was Alonzo Chase.
M. W. C.
Fred Harte established a photo laboratory
in charge of an efficient young photographer named Ives. The half tone photo
print produced at the Brooklyn works was
shown to Ives, and the necessity of a screen
was explained.
At first an exaggerated idea of the
necessity for a perfect screen prevailed.
It seemed that if any imperfection in the
screen should appear upon the face of a
human portrait it would be irredeemably
ruined. The difficulty of obtaining such
a screen seemed insurmountable.
Not long after, Ives came into possession
of a couple of microscopically ruled glass
plates belonging to the Franklin Institute
of Philadelphia. These he placed in a
camera with the ruled lines crossing at
right angles, and projected a photographic
image through them. He obtained upon
a sensitized negative plate in crosshatched
microscopic lines, an image which had the
same effect as the dots in the stippled
portrait. The lines in the high lights were
finer and farther apart and in the deep
shadows they were heavier and closer
together. This produced in the print
from the negative a perfect graduation of
half tone lights and shadows.
In the Brooklyn photolithographic
establishment, a Frenchman by the name
of Henry had produced zinc plates by
etching away the blank spaces of a photo
transfer. The lines were protected by
reinforcing the ink by dusting it with
rosin dust. This adhered to the ink, but
was brushed off the clean zinc surface.
By heating to fuse the ink and rosin
together, a sort of varnish resulted. This
protected the lines from destruction in
the acid bath used to eat away the unprotected zinc, leaving the lines standing
out for printing in an ordinary type press.
It was out of this blending of photography and chemical etching that the
modern art of illustrative photography
has developed.
Mr. Ives produced some very creditable
photo prints from his screened crosshatched negatives which had the great
merit of producing a photographed
screen upon the negative instead of being
a separate screen as originally conceived.
After the publication of Mr. Ives's
results, a number of photographic
amateurs were seized with an enthusiastic
craze of imitation. They used any sort
of woven material which would furnish a
dotted or crosshatched stipple indifferent
to its imperfections. This indeed proved
of indifferent concern, as the screen's lines
became so microscopic that the imperfections were indiscernible to the natural
eyesight.
Thus the great art of photo plate
illustration has developed out of your
father's visions most remarkably.
497
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
It is a remarkable coincidence that within the walls of Cornell University, this
great and wonderful art of photo process
printing should have had its unheralded
birth, springing up of itself, simply and
wonderfully as the wild flowers spread on
the face of nature, with no financial effort
of propaganda. No advertising nor protection by government patents, but
simply from the sheer charm of your
father's clear and prophetic vision, it
should ever be linked with the name of the
University and its great Founder.
The development of this process into
artistic chromo or color photo process
printing is another phase as wonderful in
its perfection as it is in the simplicity of its
attainment.
One of the stockholders of the America
Photolithographic Company of Brooklyn
was the chromolithographic publisher,
L. Prang of Boston. He was a warm
friend of J. W. Osborne, the inventor of
photolithography.
In the chromolithographic process,
several transfers of an original black
design are made on as many separate
stones, rolled up and prepared as if for
printing in black. Then the parts of the
design needed for a distinct and separate
color (as red, blue, yellow, etc.) are
brushed over with a water and acid
resisting varnish. The balance of the
design is treated with an acid which
etches and obliterates it away entirely.
The varnished part remains untouched
by acid, and after the varnish is removed
by a suitable solvent, is printed one tone
after another on the same sheet, each with
its appropriate color. The combined
effort is the production of a colored or
chromolithograph print, and when artistically done resembles a painting.
By the photo process, color printing is
similarly produced. Each photo plate is
prepared, etched, and printed as the stones
in chromolithography.
The first specimens of the art coming to
my notice were produced by Osborne
and Murphy of Red Oak, Iowa. The
firm afterwards opened an establishment
in or near New York. I do not know
if he was connected with J. W. Osborne of
the American Photolithographic Company of which your father was president.
But these firms were leaders in photo color
printing by the ingenious adaptation of
the Prang chromolithographic methods to
the photo process color printing.
The art is rapidly spreading and becoming more and more perfect year by
year, and promises to fulfill your father's
dream of sixty odd years ago. This art
all sprang from his visions and from the
photo print shown to Mr. Ives at the
photo laboratory in*the early days of
Cornell University.
But no greater evidence of your father's
prescient genius could there be than his
immortal utterances in one single sentence:
"I would found an institution in which
any one can find instruction in any study."
Imagine the former general fast riven
bands of sacred and secular college
curriculum prevalent throughout the
country at the opening of Cornell University, and the broadening of all educational instruction following its lead, and
we can conceive how your father's greatness has influenced the intellectual development as well as it has enriched the technical art of his times.
Another incident illustrates this wonderful gift of your father's. Before the site
of location for the University buildings
was decided upon, your Aunt Cordelia and
myself were visiting your parents at
Forest Park. One morning your father
said to your mother: " I want you to
drive out with me and help locate the
site for the University Campus." Your
mother replied: "Oh, I am too busy.
Take Cordelia, for she is a better judge."
Your father first took your aunt to the
plateau just north of Forest Park and
east of Llenroc and said: "President
White and Judge Finch have selected
this as the site, but I think there is not
sufficient room here." That plot must
have contained eighty acres. Then he
drove to the next plateau above where the
quarry was located. They both decided
it was unsuitable. Then he drove up the
hill to the present Campus, site. Your
Aunt Cordelia clapped her hands, exclaiming, "By all means, this is the place."
"I entirely agree with you," said your
father, "and so it shall be. The University will need all of this ground and it will
not be many years before it will all be
occupied by the college buildings and
University residences."
Faithfully yours,
ALONZO CHASE
EZRA CORNELL—1862
Copied by The Troy Studio from original photograph
This hitherto unpublished photograph of Mr. Cornell has been discovered in the
possession of his granddaughter, Mrs. Charles L. Taylor. It was taken in London
two months after the Morrill Land Grant Act was signed by President Lincoln.
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
498
BOOKS
A Notable Collection
Representative Phi Beta Kappa Orations: Second Series. Edited by Clark S.
Northup, '93, with an introduction by
Charles F. Thwing. New York. The
Elisha Parmele Press, 1927. 19 cm. pp.
554. Price $3-5°.
Professor Northup has selected and
here brought together twenty-five addresses, delivered by the same number of
orators at divers universities of the country in a period of over a hundred years.
They range from De Witt Clinton's The
Achievements and Responsibilities of the
Age, pronounced at Union College, in
1823, to Paul Shorey's Can An American
Be An Optimist? which held the attention
of a Cornell audience in Bailey Hall on
December 6, 1926. De Witt Clinton, Joseph Story, Charles Sumner, Thomas Hill,
J. W. Patterson, E. E. Hale, C. W. Baird,
W. K. Prentice, Mary E. Wolley, Kirsopp
Lake, H. C. Tolman, E. A. Birge, and
Henry Van Dyke—this partial enumeration of speakers suggests the diversity
of oratorical style presented in the volume. Yet if the reader seeks in the earlier
orators elaborate fioriture, and in the
recent and contemporary a simple style
unadorned, he will doubtless alter his
preconceptions, concluding that stylistic
differences have been individual rather
than distinctive of a period. From this
volume, and its predecessor of the First
Series, it appears that only rarely was
academic oratory infected with the bombast and puerility that have often characterized forensic and political eloquence.
Together with an abundant variety in
style, we find in these orations a strikingly
consistent optimism for the future of our
natural culture, an energetic declaration
of individuality, and as well an almost
universal awareness of the continuity
of civilization, a sound appreciation of our
inheritance from Greece and Rome, and a
clear vision of our uses for this legacy.
In 1823 Clinton boasted that "the proportion of American travelers in the sequestered region of Switzerland is respectable." A century later Mr. Shorey
presents reasons for pride in American
culture that are more convincing.
No speech in the present collection is
so provocative as, for example, Wendell
Phillips' The Scholar in a Republic, which
appeared in the First Series. But in
general the second volume maintains the
standard set by the. first. Were not the
very life of the scholar a patriotic activity,
and thus a refutation of Phillips' contention that American scholars have failed to
assume the responsibilities of a patriotic
citizenship, some of these speeches would
in themselves comprise an adequate rejoinder.
Good collections of speeches are rare.
This one has the merit perhaps of helping
to revive the practice of reading speeches,
once in this country not disdained as
a medium of instruction and enjoyment.
Cornell alumni and undergraduates will
wish to read Professor Sampson's perspicuous and interesting interpretation of
our culture, A Problem of American
Cimlization.
HARRY CAPLAN.
The Science of Psychology
Psychology as Science: Its Problems and
Points of View. By Harry Porter Weld.
New York. Holt. 1928. 21 cm., pp. xii,
297. Price, $2.50.
This is a highly satisfactory book. The
author is systematic, clear, businesslike,
and consistent. One knows where he
stands, and, when he is in motion, whither
he wishes to go. He is well informed about
current opinion and gives a generous list
of references for supplementary reading.
He begins with a chapter on The Meaning of Science. He emphasizes the disinterestedness of the critical point of view.
Pure science seeks to know merely for the
sake of knowing; not to bring the world
under control. There follow chapters on
General Psychology (two), Science and
Technology, Differential Psychology, The
Psychology of the Abnormal, Abnormal
Experience and Meanings, Theories of the
Abnormal, Animal Psychology, Experimentation in Animal Psychology, Psychological Experience in Animals, Mental
Development in the Animal Series, Psychological Development in the Individual,
Social Psychology, Applied Psychology or
Psychotechny, and The Status of Psychology.
It is well known that psychologists
differ widely in their points of view. Weld
takes up first the empirical definitions, in
four groups: (a) those which regard mental
phenomena as the phenomena of consciousness; (b) those which, rejecting subjective experience, consider the behavior
of the biological Organism as a whole;
(c) those which define their subject
matter as the reactions (as consciousness
and as behavior) of the individual to his
environment; and (d) those which deal
with sensory experience and with tne functions of a mind-body individual. None of
these types, however, conforms to the requirements of present-day physical science;
a new point of view and of departure must be
sought. This has gradually been developed
on the basis of researches in physiological
psychology, beginning with Lotze's "Medicinische Psychologie" (1852) andFechner's
"Elemente der Psychophysik" (i860), and
greatly furthered by Wundt's "Grundzuege der physiologischen Psychologie"
(1874, translated by Titchener, 1904)".
Avenarius ("Kritik der reinen Enfahrung,'
1888-90) defined psychology as consisting
in " all experience from the point of view of
its dependence upon the individual"
(meaning by that, the nervous system).
Titchener further worked out the idea of
existential psychology, which studies the
world of experience as logically dependent
on the nervous system. "According to this
view, science can properly deal only with
those aspects of the world of experience
that are directly observable.'' ' 'Existential
psychology studies sensory experiences in
their own right, without regard to their
meaning." This is the line of research
followed by the present volume.
A well written and serviceable manual.
The Mechanics of Materials
Mechanics of Materials, By George
Young, Jr., Όo, Professor of Architecture,
and Hubert Eugene Baxter Ί o , Assistant
Professor of Architecture, Cornell. New
York. The Macmillan Company. 1927.
22 cm., pp. x, 451.
This is a well written and clearly presented treatment of a difficult subject.
It is intended by the authors to serve as
an introduction to the study of the
mechanical aspects of construction. With
reference to the relation of fact to theory
involved in getting a hold on this subject,
the authors have wisely decided that the
student should acquire his facts as a
natural accretion around a core of theory.
Fact and theory thus go hand in hand,
which is sound procedure. The problems
are lucidly propounded.
There are neat, well drawn illustrations
for all situations where the visual appeal
is applicable. The number of figures is 475.
The following topics are treated: Force,
Motion, and Equilibrium; Concurrent
Coplanar Forces; Forces and Stresses;
Non-Concurrent Coplanar Forces; Center
of Gravity; Unit Stresses; Stress and
Deformation; Materials; Investigation,
Safe Load and Design; Uniformly Varying
Forces and Stresses; Moment of Inertia;
Beams (five chapters); Bending Under
Restraint; Columns; Eccentric Loads and
Combined Stresses; Combined Materials;
Unsymmetric Bending; Problems Involving Work; Miscellaneous Problems;
Special Graphic Methods.
There is an adequate index.
Fertilizers
Handbook of Fertilizers: Their Sources,
Makeup, Effects, and Use. By Axel F.
Gustafson, Extension Professor of Soil
Technology in Cornell. New York.
Orange Judd Publishing Company, Ltd.
1928. 19 cm., pp. 122. 18 illustrations.
Price, $1.25. Farm and Garden Library.
This attractive book supplies accurate
up to date information about one of the
most important problems encountered by
the grower of plants. As the author points
out, man has little control over temperature or water supply, but he can and must
supply the right plant food and in the
right quantity. The list of chemical elements known to be needed for plant growth
has in recent years been increased from ten
to sixteen. American farmers are coming
to understand the value of fertilizers; in
1923 they used 6,500,000 tons, paying for
it $230,000,000 or about $35.40 a ton.
All phases of the matter are handled in
this practical book.
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
A Tribute to Trelease '80
Prominent Men I Have Met. I I I .
Dr. William Trelease. By Louis H.
Pammel. Ames, Iowa. 1927. 24.5 cm.,
pp. 84.
This is a deserved tribute to a distinguished botanist on the occasion of his
retirement from active service as head of
the Department of Botany at the University of Illinois. It consists of a sketch
of the life of Dr. Trelease, a full description of his scientific achievement, a list of
botanical papers and monographs by his
pupils, a number of appreciative letters
from pupils and colleagues (thirty-six
pages), and a full classified bibliography of
his own writings.
It has fallen to the lot of few botanists
to produce a greater volume of excellent
work or to touch and stimulate more
fully the lives of a great number of devoted pupils. Throughout his active career
he has exhibited a large humanity.
Among the writers of appreciative
letters are Dr. Leland O. Howard '77,
Herman von Schrenk '93, and Professor
Herbert J. Webber, formerly of Cornell,
now of the University of California.
Me and Henry in the War
Me and Henry and the Artillery. By
William Hazlett Upson '14. Garden City,
N. Y. Doufeleday, Dor an and Company.
1928. 19.5 cm., pp. viii, 271. Price, $2.
"The day after war was declared," says
Upson, " I applied for admission to the first
Officers' Training Camp, but failed to get
in. I was later admitted to the second
O. T. C. at Fort Myer, where I spent
three months in the Third Battery. At
the end of the camp, they told me that I
was not considered 'officer material' and
let me go. This made me madder than
anything that has happened before or
since. But very possibly they were right."
Whether they were right or not, the
readers of this book will surely agree that
they would have been decidedly losers had
Upson not been only a private in the
A. E. F. and so perhaps never written this
delightful account of experiences in the
last months of the War.
The story opens on the eve of St.
Mihiel, September 9, 1918, with a long
march—all night and all day—through
mud and rain, to the front.
"After the usual '50 minutes' march
came the usual 10 minutes' rest . . .
There was no place to lie down in all that
mess of mud and water. So I just leaned
myself up against the back of Pete's cart
—and the next I knew I was all sprawled
out in the mud. I had gone to sleep.
. . . Henry pulled me up and we went
on."
Most vivid is the" description of the
Battle of St. Mihiel from the point of
view of the man behind the guns—and at
last the long line of German prisoners.
"The column was so long that we
couldn't see the end of it. . . . They
were dressed in greyish green uniforms
with funny little round caps. They had no
guns. . . . German prisoners! Thousands of them winding down the wood road
from the front. . . . Then we knew. I t
had been a big attack, and a big victory;
and me and Henry had helped to win it."
Outstanding is the account of how
Henry won the Croix de Guerre; how Me
and Henry celebrated Armistice Day; the
capture of "two elegant mules;" and the
exciting business of collecting souvenirs.
After months of hardship comes four
months at the University of Montpellier
in beautiful southern France. Finally, off
for America; a ten days' voyage and then
New York Harbor—Sandy Hook—Coney
Island—the Statue of Liberty—and Home !
And then Henry's verdict: " I wouldn't
have missed it for ten thousand dollars,—
but I wouldn't re-enlist for ten million."
499
In The Nation for June 13 "Napoleon
the Man" by R. McNar Wilson is reviewed by Professor Louis R. Gottschalk,
Ph.D. '19, of the University of Chicago.
In the issue for July 4 Signe Toksvig Ί 6
writes on "A Danish Adventure." The
volumes on Lafayette by Henry Dwight
Sedgwiek and Joseph Delteil are reviewed
by Professor Gottschalk.
In the Journal of the Cleveland Athletic
Club (of which he is one of the publishers)
for July Charles A. Stevens '00 has a
telling reply to Hay ward H. Kendall's
recent open letter to President Farrand.
In The American Historical Review for
July Professor Carl Becker has an article
on "Memoirs and Letters of Mme.
Roland." Professor Elizabeth Donnan '07
writes on "The Slave Trade into South
Carolina Before the Revolution." Professor Violet Barbour '06 reviews "HoiA Good Story for Girls
laendische Wirtschaftsgeschichte"
by
Heyday. By Jane Abbott '03. PhiladelErnst Baasch.
J. W. Mackinnon'g
phia. Lippincott. 1928. 19.7 cm., pp. 313.
"Luther and the Reformation" is rePrice, $2.
viewed by Professor Ernest W. Nelson,
This is a fitting title for the latest of
Ph.D. '25, of Duke. Caroline Francis
Jane Abbott's stories for girls.
Richardson's "English Preachers and
Jay Norton, left an orphan in childPreaching, 1640-1670" is reviewed by Prohood, had grown up in a small town, in the
fessor Wilbur C. Abbott, '92-5 Grad., of
rector's home. Imaginative and restless,
Harvard. Professor Becker reviews "Amshe chafed under the quiet and monotony,
erica and French Culture, 17 50-1848"
fretted to get away, "to see something of
by Howard Mumford Jones. Professor
life."
Allan Nevins's "Fremont, the West's
Greatest Adventurer" is reviewed by
Escape is suddenly made possible by a
Hamson C. Dale. "Les Castes dans Γlnde:
legacy from an unknown aunt—a most
les Faits et le Systeme" by Emile Senart
unusual legacy, indeed—a New York
is reviewed by Professor Franklin Egerton
rooming house equipped and full of
'05 of Yale.
roomers.
So Jay goes to New York, at first so
In The American Economic Review for
timid that she is afraid even to ride on the
June Professor William S. Ferguson '97 of
elevated. But she soon makes friends and
Harvard reviews the second revised edition
finds herself caught up in a circle of gaiety
of "An Economic History of Rome" by
and excitement, suiting the heyday time.
Tenney Frank.
There are studio parties, dinners, the
In The Physical Review for June there
theater, Greenacres, where a great fortune
are summaries of the following papers
has gathered rare and costly treasures.
read before the last meeting of the AmeriAmong her friends she numbers vivid and
can Physical Society: "A Relation Beinteresting people: Mrs. Carter, wealthy
tween Thermal Conductivity, Specific
and motherly, who gives parties to poor
Heat, and Absolute Temperature" by
working girls and men; Ursula, domineerProfessor Charles C. Bidwell, Ph.D. '14,
ing, fascinating, beautiful; Madge and
of Lehigh. "Thermal and Electric ConMickey, fine and staunch; Enid and Quin,
ductivity of Single and Polycristal Zinc"
whose lives Jay untangles with her clear
by E. H. Lewis and Charles C. Bidwell.
vision and understanding heart.
"The Rotation of Permalloy and Soft
Life, however, becomes complex and
Iron by Magnetization in Weak Fields and
hard, and almost "gets" Jay; but again
the Gyromagnetic Anomaly" by Professor
she escapes.
Samuel J. Barnett, Ph.D. '98, of the University of California. "X-Ray Diffraction
A picture of life in Greenwich Village,
in Liquids—Isomers of Normal Heplane"
irresponsible, Bohemian; withal clean and
by Professor George W. Stewart, Ph.D.
free as the air from the rector's rose
'01, of the University of Iowa. "The
garden, where, fittingly, the story ends.
Spectrum of Quadruply Ionized Tin, SnV"
Books and Magazine Articles
by Professors Roswell C. Gibbs '06 and
Harvey E. White, Grad. "A Type of
Professor Preserved Smith is to be one
Variation from Beer's Law and Some of
of the cooperating editors of the new
Its Variations" by C. V. Shapiro and
Journal of Modern European History to
Professor Gibbs.
be published by the University of Chicago.
In School and Society for June 9 Harvey
In The New York Genealogical and
Sherman Ί i discusses the question " I s
Biographical Record for July Louis Dow
the Examination Worth Retaining?"
Scisco '88 writes on "The Federal Census,
1800—Tioga County, N. Y."
(Continued on Page 50Jf)
500
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Published for the Alumni Corporation
of Cornell University by the Cornell
Alumni News Pulbishing Corporation.
Published weekly during the college year and
monthly in July and August; forty issues annually.
Issue No. 1 is published the last Thursday of
September. Weekly publication, numbered consecutively, ends the last week in June. Issue No.
40 is published in August and is followed by an
index of the entire volume, which will be mailed
on request.
Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in advance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single
copies twelve cents each.
Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his
subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in
before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that
a continuance of the subscription is desired.
Checks, drafts and orders should be made payable
to Cornell Alumni News.
Correspondence should be addressed—
Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y.
Editor-in-Chief and
R. W. SAILOR *07
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
GEO. WM. HORTON
Associate Editors
CLARK S. NORTHUP '93
FOSTER M. COFFIN '12
ROMEYN BERRY '04
MORRIS G. BISHOP '13
H. G. STUTZ '07
M. L. COFFIN
WILLIAM J. WATERS '27
Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing
Corporation; R. W. Sailor, President; W. J. Norton, Vice-President; R. W. Sailor, Treasurer; H. G.
Stutz, Secretary; Romeyn Berry and W. L. Todd,
Directors. Office: 113 East Green Street, Ithaca,
N.Y.
Member of
Intercollegiate Alumni Extension Service, Inc.
Printed by The Cayuga Press
Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y.
ITHACA, N. Y., AUGUST, 1928
EDUCATION OF THE EDUCATED
Λ BIZARRE conception, indeed, will
JLJL be the undoubted verdict of many
alumni to the proposal made here last
month that Cornell consider offering
educational facilities to her alumni, a
movement often called the education of
the adult educated.
The questions that have been asked
refer particularly to the kind of service
that could be rendered and the kind of institutions that have attempted to undertake work of this sort.
It would be futile to even outline the
kind of service that could be rendered.
Much depends on the appropriation that
could be made, on the fees that could be
charged, and primarily and fundamentally
on the personnel of the Faculty group that
gave enthusiastic response to the principle
of continuing the educational contact with
its former students.
It is easier to draw parallels from what
has already been attempted, and to list a
few of the colleges with which we feel a
kinship that have already experimented
with phases of the subject.
The American Alumni Council, a representative body that includes the alumni
officers of most of the significant colleges
and universities of the country, recently
issued a questionnaire license to Mr.
Daniel Grant, an enthusiast on this subject, who gave up his alumni secretaryship
at the University of North Carolina to dig
into the roots of his hobby. Replies came
in from about a third of the colleges of the
country.
Most of these colleges have done nothing. Fifteen, including Cornell, are making preliminary studies.
Fifty have
actually progressed with at least one of
the main undertakings for keeping alumni
in contact with the educational world,
with reading courses, institutes, or intellectual home comings.
Those that offer reading courses,
directed reading, or reading lists, designed
primarily for their own alumni, number
twenty-three and include Amherst, Dartmouth, Lafayette, New York University,
Oberlin, Pennsylvania, Rutgers, Smith,
and Wellesley. The pioneers are Amherst
and Smith.
There are sixteen that offer short courses,
institutes, or clinics, primarily for alumni.
Included are Chicago, Colgate, Harvard,
Ohio State, Pennsylvania, and Vassar.
Seven colleges have what are called, in
the questionnaire, intellectual home comings, in which special alumni committees,
appointed by the alumni organization,
visit the departments in which they are
especially interested and discuss conditions
to the benefit of both. Amherst, Chicago,
Dartmouth, and Pennsylvania have this
contact with their alumni.
Thus we see that work is actually being
done along these lines by many colleges
with which Cornell has frequent contacts
and which Cornellians hold in high esteem.
The growing strength of the movement is
obvious. The demand, once inquiry has
been made, is apparent.
We feel that a program of this sort,
enthusiastically entered into, is capable of
much good. Directed reading courses on
one's former intellectual interest, if skillfully handled to meet the distracted intellectual point of view of the alumnus,
would appeal to enough to warrant the
effort.
An institute that utilized the period between Summer School and Registration
Day, modeled on the general plan of the
internationally famous one at Williamstown would, no doubt at all, offer a something to the alumnus that would be
attractive, appealing, and purposeful.
GEORGE L. COLEMAN '95, director of the
Banjo and Mandolin Club, the Orchestra,
and the Band, sailed on July 3 on the
Cunard liner California as director of the
Inter-University Collegians' Orchestra for
a two months' cruise in the Mediterranean.
The Cornellians in the orchestra are
Charles Breen '30 of Richmond Hill,
William S. Craig '29 of Maplewood, N. J.,
and Oliver T. Griswold '26 of Buffalo.
THE OFFICERS of The Cornell Daily
Sun have been moved from 147 East
State Street to 218 East State Street,
pending the completion of a new theatre
building at 117 West State Street, where
the offices will be located in the fall.
GUEST OF PARIS CLUB
Harold Flack '12, executive secretary of
the Cornellian Council, attended the International Conference on Social Work in
Paris, July 8-13 as the representative of
the Ithaca Community Chest, of which he
is president, and the National Association
of Community Chests and Councils.
While in Paris, Flack was entertained by
the Cornell alumni of Paris at a luncheon
given at the Inter-Allied Club on July 13.
Those present at the luncheon were:
Alphonse D. Weil '86, Howell E. Cresswell
'06, Ralph Knapp '13, Captain Kingsley
W. Saluson '07, Albert B. Cudebec '04,
Professor Charles B. Vibbert of the University of Michigan, director of the
American University Union, and Professor Horatio S. Krans of Columbia University, the assistant director of the
American University Union.
WINS FELLOWSHIP
The first holder of the Fair child AirCooled Engine Fellowship for research in
the correlation of aerodynamics and
thermodynamics at the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics in New York
University will be Furlong Rubert, Jr., '27
of Owego, son of Kennedy F. Rubert '90.
The fellowship was established by
Sherman M. Fairchild, president of the
Fairchild Aviation Corporation. The
fellowship will be held for two years
with an annual stipend of $1,500. At
Cornell Rubert specialized in the study of
internal combustion engines. He took
the degree of M.E.
RADIO LICENSE FAVORED
Cornell University's application for a
radio broadcasting license is favored, for
the broadcasting of educational and
technical matter, by Commissioner O. H.
Caldwell of the first zone, and it may be
granted by the Federal Radio Commission,
according to recent reports from Washington. In a letter to President Farrand the
commissioner wrote:
" I shall be glad to recommend to the
commission licensing of your broadcasting
transmitter for daylight operation as soon
as the commission has completed reallocations."
WAR MEMORIAL BIDS REVISED
Revised bids on the construction of the
Cornell War Memorial and Boldt Tower,
proposed units in the men's dormitory
system, were opened recently, with the
DaH, Hay den, Treat Company of New
York as the low bidder for the general
construction contract. The amount was
not given.
PROFESSOR ELMER
S. SAVAGE,
Ph.D.
Ί i , has been named acting head of the
Department of Animal Husbandry, succeeding Professor Henry H. Wing '81,
who retired at the close of the academic
year.
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
The Week on the Campus
V
ACATION is now in full swing.
But a lot the Editor of THE ALUMNI
NEWS cares.
SUMMER SCHOOL is over; the summer
scholars, after a last dreadful day of examinations, have departed; only a few
late professors and the non-migratory
candidates for the doctorate still linger
twittering in the academic groves.
You ARE ENTITLED to certain reports
on Summer School events. The second
University concert, by the pianist, Henri
Deering of St. Louis, was one of exceptional quality. Remember the name,
Henri Deering; we will wager that his
reputation will wax mightily in the next
few years.
PRINCE D. S. MIRSKY of King's College,
London, lectured on "The Social Strata
in Modern Russia," and on "The Dynamic Novel." It was very warm.
THE DRAMATIC CLUB presented O'Neill's
"The Emperor Jones." Your critic, who
pays for his seat like anyone else, found it
one of the most successful of the long
series of excellent Dramatic Club productions. The staging and lighting
equalled that of the original production;
the acting of David Martin as the Emperor Jones was powerful and intelligent.
Here was a production which the reviewer can absolutely commend, without
the usual qualifying clause, "considering
that they are amateurs."
THE DRAMATIC CLUB, in its last pro-
gram, defines itself as "probably the most
active producing organization in the
country." Indeed, its record is impressive. During the academic year over 400
students took part in the Club's activities,
performing all the duties connected with a
theater. There were 52 public performances and the total paid admissions were
14,000 for the 33 one-act plays and the
nine major productions during the year.
The Summer Theater, during its six weeks'
existence, produced 22 plays. The flourishing state of the local stage is, in our
opinion, due chiefly to two things: the
competence of the director, Professor A.
M. Drummond of the Department of
Public Speaking, and to the stimulation
to the actors of working in their beautiful
and perfectly equipped theater in Willard
Straight Hall.
As THE SUMMER SCHOOL students left
our city, their places were promptly taken
by the delegates to the Fourth International Congress of Entomology. Nearly
600 representatives were present from the
United States and 28 other countries.
This is the most important convention
held in Ithaca in recent years, with the
exception of the International Congress
of Plant Sciences two years ago. An account of the Entomologists' activities will
be found on another page. Let us only
remark that if the University must ad-
vertise, it can do so in no more effective
way than by entertaining such guests, the
scholars of the world. Next winter, in
many a distant classroom and at many a
dinner-table in Moscow, Bucharest, and
Tokio, the Honored Professor Doctor will
expatiate on the University of Cornell,
its achievements, its beauty, and the comforts of its so sumptuous Willard Straight
Hall. This is the sort of publicity which
would console some of us even for a lack
of sufficient publicity on the Sport Page.
DR. LELAND O. HOWARD 'yy, President
of the Congress, and for many years chief
of the Bureau of Entomology in Washington, made in his presidential address a
tribute to his teacher, Professor John H.
Comstock '74. His words will arouse an affectionate response in many a former student and friend of Professor Comstock.
Dr. Howard said: "We are meeting in a
university which was one of the first great
institutions of learning to teach entomology as a distinct subject and to give it a
measure of its appropriate rank. In this
country at least, Cornell University will
always be remembered by entomologists
for this fact. And the man who, from the
very start in 1871, conducted this invaluable teaching work, J. H. Comstock, lives
here. . . . Who shall say that in the
future, when the vital importance of insects as affecting the well-being of humanity shall have become fully realized,
this spot shall not beome in a way a shrine
where entomologists will gather in token
of their respect to the first great teacher
of entomology in America?"
OTHER CONVENTIONS came to town
during August. The New York State
Vegetable Growers' Association met on
August 8; the New York State Poultrymen were here from August 6 to 8; and
the Middle Atlantic Grange Lecturers'
Conference was held from Aug. 8 to 10.
THE ARNOT FOREST, that example of
the University's assumption of temporal
as well as spiritual power, is rapidly being
opened up. Prof. Cedric H. Guise of the
Department of Forestry is in charge of
road-mending and bridge-building operations which will make the tract soon more
accessible.
MORE TOWERS AND SPACIOUS HALLS are
soon to rise upon our campus. The bids
for the War Memorial and Boldt Tower
were opened recently; the low bid was
submitted by the firm of Dall-HaydenTreat, which is now putting up the new
women's dormitories. Jes J. Dall, Jr. '16 of
Ithaca is connected with this firm. F. W.
Marks of Philadelphia was the low bidder
for the Plant Industries Building, which
the state is to erect on a site east of Roberts Hall.
WHILE THE RADIO Commission is sup-
pressing established broadcasting stations,
it indicates that it will accept Cornell's
501
application for a broadcasting permit.
"Practical research and development
along technical lines" is indicated by
President Farrand as the purpose of the
proposed station. The broadcasting would
be done mainly at noon and in the afternoon. We look forward with interest to
the coming programs. Probably they will
spoil a lot of jazz-lovers' lunches.
CASCADILLA SCHOOL, which has been
operated as a day and tutoring school for
the past three years, has been acquired
by Clarence M. Doyle '02, the principal.
Mr. Doyle will continue his policy, which
has been increasingly successful.
MANY A CORNELLIAN will hear with regret of the death of Dr. John S. Kirkendall. He was born in Danby in 1856, and
settled in Ithaca as an eye, ear, nose, and
throat specialist in 1880.
I F YOU DRIVE to Ithaca from the
northwest, go carefully by the county farm
between Jacksonville and Ithaca. There
have been three serious automobile accidents on that one spot, an open stretch of
road, during the last three weeks.
THE ITHACA TRACTION Corporation's
property will be sold at auction on September 7. Here's a chance for the grumblers about the street car system to come
through.
M. G. B.
SPORT STUFF
For a week this university has been dry
nursing a Congress of Entomologists. A
thousand of them from all over the world.
Twenty-nine nations represented and
twice as many ways of twining whiskers.
It isn't quite as necessary for Ithacans,
as for most people, to travel in order to
escape the soul-deadening influences of
provinciality.
Eventually the whole
world finds its way to your dooryard to
inquire the way to Willard Straight—in
crisp Polish.
What impresses me most in these
European scientists is their raw, stark
courage. Consider the crimson bravery of
the man who with fine scorn of consequence devotes his life to propagating
both minute forms of insect life and Gargantuan whiskers.
But we can't forever live in the dreamy,
romantic glow of scientific meetings. One
turn of the wheel and those unrestful football players will be back and at it again.
In that connection notice a full page advertisement in the rear of this paper. It
tells all about football games and football
tickets and football applications. You'd
better tear it out and stick it in your
pocketbook. You're not interested now
but in another six weeks you'll be feverish
about football. What? Yes, you will, too.
Papa knows. Just as soon as the nights
get cold, you always want more blankets,
porterhouse steak, and football tickets.
R. B.
502
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Guy B. Webster '90
{Continued from Page 4$4)
Cornell taking special work in mechanical
engineering. He was a member of Delta
Tau Delta.
Since 1916 he had been a salesman.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Ida Hill Dalton '90
Ida May Hill (Mrs. William) Dalton died
suddenly of a heart attack at her home in
Hardin's Crossing, N. Y., on June 6.
She received the degree of B.S. She
was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
She was married in 1895 to William
Dalton '90. Since then she had lived in
Schenectady and more recently in Hardin's Crossing.
She is survived by her husband and five
sons: Philip Dalton '24, John Dalton '22,
and Wilfred, Elbert, and Richard Dalton.
Frederic H. Parke '92
Frederic Huntington Parke died suddenly at his home in Edge wood, Pa., on
June 16.
He was born in Waterloo, N. Y., on
April 6, 1869, the son of Robert N. and
Amorette Taylor Parke. He received the
degree of M.E. He was a member of
Sphinx Head.
Since 1892 he had been associated with
the Westinghouse Air Brake Compnay,
and in 1920 he was made general engineer.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eunice
Detweiler Parke.
Edwin B. Katte '93
Edwin Britton Katte died on July 19
at his home in Irvington-on-Hudson,
N. Y., after an illness of several months.
He was born in St. Louis, Mo., on October 16, 1871, the son of Walter and Elizabeth Britton Katte.. He received the
degrees of M.E. and M.M.E. Eξe was a
member of Kappa Alpha and the Cross
Country Club. Katte was chief engineer
of electric traction for the New York Central Railroad, with whom he had been
connected since 1898. He had been president of the New York Electrical Society,"
and vice-president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and was a
fellow of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elva
King Katte, his mother, a daughter,
Elizabeth, and a son, Edwin B. Katte, Jr.
H. Walker Wallace '97
Henry Walker Wallace died in Richmond, Va., on June 22, after an illness of
several weeks.
He was born in Augusta, Ga., on November 20, 1872, the son of J. W. and
Mary E. Wallace. He spent two years at
at Cornell taking special law, and was a
member of Psi Upsilon.
Wallace was vice-president of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation, with
whom he had been since leaving college.
He is survived by a brother, Fielding
Wallace.
Fred A. Jones '98
Fred Atwood Jones died on May 22,
after a year's illness.
He was born in Dallas, Texas, on August 23, 1875, the son of Frank and Nannie Hunt Jones. He received the degree
of M.E. in E.E.
Jones was a consulting and construction
engineer in Dallas and was one of the
outstanding engineers of the Southwest,
having built many of the larger buildings. As a consultant he played a prominent part in the development of the interurban railroad systems and the state
water supplies.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gussie
Holland Jones, and three sons, Fred A.,
Jr., Robert Holland, and Latham Fletcher
Jones.
M. Joseph Kinsella '00
Michael Joseph Kinsella died at his
home in Buffalo on June 23, after a three
weeks' illness.
He was born in Medina, N. Y., on
January 19, 1871, the son of John and
Catharine Hogan Kinsella. He received
the degree of LL.B. He was a member of
Kappa Sigma.
He was president of the Frontier Press
Company, founded by him and his
brother in 1907.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances
Stevens Kinsella.
Ralph W. Robbins '01
Ralph Wellington Robbins died suddenly of a heart attack at his home in
Timmins, Ontario, on July 23.
He was born in Chicago on June 2,
1880, the son of James A. and Maria O.
Robbins. He received the degree of M.E.
He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega
and Sphinx Head, and was stroke of the
'01 crew which held the four mile record
at Poughkeepsie until last June.
Since 1913 he had been mechanical
superintendent of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines at Timmins.
RLobbins was married in 1908 to Miss
Bertha M. Rogers of Rochester, N. Y.,
who survives him with two sons, Roger
J. and John W. Robbins, his mother, two
sisters, and a brother, Percy A. Robbins
'94.
Edward C. Gow '05
Edward Cochrane Gow died in Glens
Falls, N. Y., on July 16, following an
operation.
He was born in Schuylerville, N. Y., on
November 21, 1882, the son of Frank F.
and Mary Cochran Gow. He took two
years of medicine at Cornell, completing
his course at Buffalo. He was a member
of Sigma Chi.
Gow was a prominent physician in
Glens Falls, and was president of the
Board of Directors of Westmount, the
Warren County sanitorium. During the
war he was a front line medical officer.
He was married in 1910 to Miss Mildred
Coffin of Glens Falls, who died last fall.
He is survived by his parents, and a
brother, Robert A. Gow '00.
David H. Judson '07
Word has been received of the death on
April 25, 1927, of David Henry Judson, as
a result of an automobile accident near
Binghamton, N. Y.
He was born in Oswego, N. Y., on March
16, 1884. He received the degree of C.E.
For a number of years he was employed
by the State of New York on the Barge
Canal, and later became a sales engineer
for the Truscon Steel Company.
He is survived by his wife and two
children.
Reuben H. Fetter ΊO
Reuben Henry Fetter died suddenly of
apoplexy on November 15, at Punxsutawney, Pa.
He was born on November 2, 1875, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fetter. He
spent a year at Cornell, receiving the
degree of A.B.
He had been head of the science department of the Punxsutawney High School
for ten years.
He is survived by his wife and a son.
Allen W. Surles Ί 3
Word has been received of the death in
Alliance, Ohio, on June 5, 1927, of Allen
William Surles, following an operation for
appendicitis.
He was born in Ohio on July 12, 1890,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Suries.
He took two years of architecture.
He was connected with the, Genesee
Pottery Company in Chittenango, N. Y.
George T. Curtis '15
George Terry Curtis died in Montreal
on June 9.
He was born in Plattsburgh, N. Y., on
August 10, 1892, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley D. Curtis. He received the degree
of A.B. from Williams in '14, and spent the
following year at Cornell taking graduate
work.
John F. Arnold '16
Word has been received of the death of
John Fletcher Arnold on September 13,
1927.
He was born in Peru, N. Y., on April
19, 1893, the son of John F. and Fannie
Meigs Arnold. He received the degree of
D.V.M. He was a member of Omega Tau
Sigma.
Arnold was a veterinarian in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Frederick H. Gram '28
Frederick Henry Gram died on July 18
in North Tonawanda, N. Y.
He was born on December 24, 1906, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gram. He
spent three and a half years at Cornell
taking engineering, and was a member of
Kappa Sigma.
He is survived by his parents, and a
brother, Theodore J. Gram '28.
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
503
A Life Subscription
to the
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
for $50
The Cornell Alumni News Publishing Corporation
herewith offers life subscriptions for the CORNELL
ALUMNI NEWS for fifty dollars cash.
Life subscriptions may be made out to an individual
or they may be issued jointly in the names of husband
and wife. Obviously they cannot be made in the name
of an organization.
The balance on your present annual subscription will
of course be refunded on receipt of the life subscription
payment.
A life subscription will eliminate the bother of the
annual bill for four dollars.
Address inquiries and applications for life subscriptions to
Cornell Alumni News Publishing Corporation
P. O. Box 105
Ithaca, New York
504
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Books and Magazine Articles
(Continued from Page 499)
In School and Society for July 7 Professor Elijah C. Hills '92 of the University
of California writes on "Foreign Students
in the United States."
In The Akron Alumnus for June President George F. Zook, Ph.D. '14, of the
University of Akron, writes on "The New
University Program.". The article is accompanied by a portrait of the writer.
In The American Journal of Psychology
for July Professor Paul T. Young, Ph.D.
Ί 8 , of the University of Illinois, presents
"Studies in Affective Psychology." Professor Joy P. Guilford, Ph.D. '27, now of
the University of Nebraska, writes on
"Autokinesis and the Streaming Phenomenon." Newton C. Burnett, Grad.,
and Professor Karl W. Dallenbach, Ph.D.
'13, writes on "Heat Intensity." Professor
Young describes a "Class-Room Demonstration of Double Images." Howard S.
Liddell, Grad., reviews "Die Methodik der
Erforschung der bedingten Reflexe" by
N. A. Pidkopaew, translated by M. Krich,
"Die hoechste Nerventaetigkeit (das
Verhalten) von Tieren" by J. P. Pawlow,
and "Conditioned Reflexes" by J. P.
Pawlow. Professor Marjorie S. Harris,
Ph.D. '21, of Randolph-Macon Woman's
College, reviews "Zur Psychologie der
Philosophie und der Philosophen" by
Alexander Herzberg. Professor Christian
A. Ruckmick, Ph.D. '13, of the University
of Iowa, reviews "Factors of Human
Psychology" by L. W. Cole. Frank S.
Freeman reviews "Interpretation of Educational Measurements" by Truman L.
Kelley. Professor Edwin G. Boring '08 of
Harvard presents "Demonstration Experiments in Memory." Professor Ruckmick describes the third annual meeting
of the Midwestern Psychological Association. Dr. William T. M. Forbes has a
note on "What is White?" Professor
Madison Bentley '98 has a note on the
General Index of The American Journal of
Psychology i-xxx.
In The Monist for July Professor David
R. Major, Ph.D. '96, of Indiana University writes on the subject, "Man is Organic to Nature."
In The Philosophical Review for July
Professor Harvey G. Townsend, Ph.D. '13,
of Smith, writes on "The Pragmatism of
Peirce and Hegel " The ethical philosophy of Samuel Clarke is described in a
posthumous serial paper by the late Professor Ernest Albee, Ph.D. '94, of which
the first instalment now appears. "The
Analysis of Matter" by Bertrand Russell
is reviewed by Professor Earl H. Kennard,
Ph.D. '13. Professor Frederick C. Prescott's "Poetry and Myth" is reviewed by
Dr. Katherine H. Gilbert '12. Professor
Harold R. Smart, Ph.D. '21, reviews
"Symbolism" by Alfred North Whitehead. Professor James F. Mountford, recently of Cornell, now of the University of
Wales, reviews Sallust's "Concerning the
Gods and the Universe" edited by A. D.
Nock. Professor Preserved Smith reviews
"The Life and Teaching of St. Bernard"
by Ailbe J. Luddy. Professor G. Watts
Cunningham, Ph.D. '08, reviews "Ethical
Studies" by F. H. Bradley.
In the Journal of the American Statistical Association for June "An Introduction to the Mathematics of Statistics" by
Dr. Robert W. Burgess '14 is reviewed by
Henry Schultz. "Workers' Health and
Safety: a Statistical Program" by Dr.
Robert M. Woodbury '15 is reviewed by
E. W. Kopf.
In The University of California Chronicle
for July "Representative Phi Beta Kappa
Orations, Second Series" edited by Professor Clark S. Northup '93 and "A
Bibliography of Phi Beta Kappa" by the
same are reviewed by James M. Cline.
In Popular Astronomy for April Professor Harold B. Curtis '07, Ph.D. Ί o ,
of Lake Forest College, had an article
entitled "The Sun Dial and Its Construction."
In The Cornell Civil Engineer for June
Albert Diamant '09 writes "On Foreign
Service." The useful directory of civil
engineering students fills about thirtythree pages. There are obituaries of
George W. Horner '73, Timothy S. White
'73, David J. Macpherson '77, James C.
Nagle, M.C.E. '93, Rossiter R. Fernow
'02, and Mardiros Epipan Hekimian '24.
In The Wisconsin Alumni News for
July Professor Ray H. Whitbeck '01
of the University of Wisconsin reviews
"The Earth and Its Rhythms" by Charles
Schubert and Clara M. Le Vene.
In The Journal of Physical Chemistry
for July Professor Wilder D. Bancroft,
the editor, reviews "The Properties of
Silica" by Robert B. Sosman, "Thermionic
Phenomena" by Eugene Bloch, translated
by J. R. Clarke, the second edition of
Harry N. Holmes's "Laboratory Manual of
Colloid Chemistry," the second edition of
"The Chemistry of Leather Manufacture,"
volume i, by John Arthur Wilson, "Anorganische Chemie" by Robert Schwarz,
and the second edition of "Lehrbuch der
physikalischen Chemie," volume i, by
Karl Jellinek.
In The Granite Monthly for April-May
Jason Almus Russell ,A.M. '25, had an
article on "The Aboriginal Element in
Whittier's Writings."
In The North American Review for
July Herbert Reed '99 writes on "The
Oarsmen's A. E. F."
In Scribner's for July Dr. Vernon L.
Kellogg, '91-2 Grad., writes on "The
Evolutionist and Death."
In The New York Herald Tribune Books
for July 15 Professor Esther C. Dunn '13
of Smith reviews "Christopher Marlowe"
by U. M. Ellis-Fermor.
The following have appeared in recent
issues of The Saturday Evening Post:
June 2, "Terriers I Have Met" by Kenneth
L. Roberts '08. June 9, "Syndicated
Editorials" by Professor Morris Bishop
'13. June 13, "Per Aspera ad Astra,"
verse, by Bishop. "The Early Bird," a
story by Elsie Singmaster '02. June 23,
"Sculptor, Spare That Mountain," verse,
by Bishop. June 30, "The Little Home
in the Country" by Roberts. "A Cook's
Tour" by George Rector '99. "The
Women of the Dentist's Dreams" by
Bishop. July 14, "Artificial," verse, by
Bishop. July 21, "How to Instruct the
Little Tots in Antiques" by Roberts.
"Backing Down the Long Trail," verse,
by Bishop.
In the Bulletin of the John Rylands
Library, Manchester, for January, Professor Louise F. Brown '03, Ph.D. '09, of
Vassar printed "One More Lauderdale
Letter."
In The Scientific Monthly for May Professor Herman L. Fairchild '74 of the
University of Rochester had an article on
"Ward's Natural Science Establishment."
In The Indiana University Alumni
Quarterly for July Professor Ulysses G.
Weatherly, Ph.D. '94, of Indiana, reviews
Frederick Austin Ogg's "Research in the
Humanistic and Social Sciences." Professor J. William Hebel, A.M. '13, Ph.D.
'20, reviews "Seventeenth-Century Lyrics"
edited by Alexander Corbin Judson. Dr.
David Starr Jordan's "The Higher Foolishness" is reviewed by Amos W. Butler.
Edward M. Kindle, M.S. '96, chief of
the Division of Paleontology in the
Canadian Geological Survey, recently won
a prize offered by the late Sir William
Price of Ontario, for an essay on "Canada
North of Fifty-six Degrees."
In School and Society for August 4 Professor Benjamin R. Andrews '01, of
Teachers College, writes on "The Art
Museum and the University," taking as
his text the recent report of the Fogg Art
Museum at Harvard.
In The South Atlantic Quarterly for July
"The See of Peter" by Professors James
T. Shotwell and Louise Ropes Loomis is
reviewed by Professor Ernest W. Nelson,
Ph. D. '25, of Duke.
In The World's Work for August Henry
F. Pringle '19 has an article on "Barbecues
in Politics."
In Harper's for August Dr. Charles A.
Beard, '99-Ό0 Grad., discusses the question, "Is Western Civilization in Peril?"
In The Journal of Physical Chemistry
for August Professor Wilder D. Bancroft
reviews Volume VIII of J. W. Mellor's
"Comprehensive Treatise on Inorganic
and Theoretical Chemistry," and the
fourth edition of Frederick H. Getman's
"Outlines of Theoretical Chemistry." Professor Melvin L. Nichols Ί 8 reviews
Volume I of John H. Yee's "Photometric
Chemical Analysis" dealing with colorimetry. Dr. Clyde W. Mason '24 reviews
August Koehler's monograph on "Mikrophotographie."
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Football Games
Football Tickets
Football Ticket Applications
The 1928 Schedule
Sept. 29—Clarkson Tech. at Ithaca. Admission $1.00.
Oct. 6 —Niagara at Ithaca. Admission $1.00.
Oct. 13 —Hampden-Sidney at Ithaca. Admission $1.50.
Oct. 27 —Princeton at Princeton. Tickets $4.00. Distribution begins Oct. 15.
Nov. 3 —Columbia at Baker Field, New York. Tickets $4.00. Distribution begins
Oct. 22.
Nov. 10—St. Bonaventure at Ithaca. Admission $1.50.
Nov. 17—Dartmouth at Ithaca. Tickets $3.00. Distribution begins Nov. 5.
Nov. 29—Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Tickets $5.00. Distribution begins Nov. 5.
Application Blanks
Application blanks with a bulletin of complete information will be mailed about Sept. 15 to all former
students and to the addresses registered in the office of the Alumni Representative.
Priorities
Applications are filled in the following order: 1. Members of the Athletic Association, 2. Alumni who
are not members, 3. Undergraduates who are not members, 4. All others.
Within the same class applications rank in order of receipt.
Applications will be received immediately after the blanks have been mailed.
I
Alumnal Membership in the Cornell Athletic Association
I
1. Gives you first choice of seats for all games both in Ithaca and abroad and on all observation trains
at Poughkeepsie, Derby and Ithaca.
2. Gives you personal, adequate, detailed and timely information about all athletic events and ticket sales.
3. Brings you periodically the confidential letter.
4. One joins by sending his name, class and address together with his check for $5.00 to
T H E CORNELL UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ITHACA, NEW YORK
505
506
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
THE ALUMNI
'74 BArch—Francis W. Cooper retired
from active practice of architecture four
years ago because of ill health. He lives
ot 304 West Thirteenth Street, Pueblo,
Colo. He and his wife will spend the
month of September with their daughter,
at 3007 Berkshire Road, Cleveland.
'84 BCE, '90 CE, '86—William H.
Larned is engaged in banking, farming,
and engineering. His address is 25 Porter
Avenue, Haigler, Nebr. His daughter
will spend next year at Kentucky University, and then expects to enter Cornell.
Mr. Larned writes that Alfred S. Procter
'86 is president of the Denver Tent and
Awning Company, at Seventeenth and
Arapahoe Streets, Denver, Colo.
'84—Daniel W. Mead is one of the three
engineers appointed by President Coolidge to investigate the proposed construction by the government of the dam in
Boulder Canyon on the Colorado River.
He recently was sent to report upon the
prevention of floods along the Yangtse
River in China.
}
87 BL—Harrison W. Coley is an attorney in Oneida, N. Y., with offices in
the Oneida Savings Bank Building.
'88 CE—John G. Sullivan is president
of Sullivan, Kipp and Chace at 302 Nanton Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Because of expanding business the company
has had its provincial charter cancelled
and are now securing a dominion charter.
'91 LLB—Walter P. Cooke received the
honorary degree of LL.D. from the University of Rochester this June. Έfe is a
member of the legal firm of Kennefick,
Cooke, Mitchell and Bass in Buffalo, N.Y.
The degree was given for his service as
president of the Arbitral Tribunal of Interpretation after the war, and for his
services as a lawyer.
'91 BS—Henry H. Sanger has been
elected president of the National Bank of
Commerce in Detroit. He has been connected with the bank since its organization in 1907. He is also a director of the
Union Trust Company, president and
director of the Bank of Commerce in
Fordson, Mich., vice-president and director of the Union Joint Stock Land
Bank, and vice-president and director of
the Jefferson Savings Bank of Grosse
Pointe Park.
'96 PhB, '04 PhD; '97 AB, '03 P h D —
Charles R. Gaston is head of the English
department in the Theodore Roosevelt
High School in New York. His address
is 115 Great Oak Lane, Pleasantville,
N. Y. This summer he gave courses in
methods of. teaching literature and of
teaching composition at Syracuse University. He writes that George M.
Dutcher '97, who is professor of history
at Wesleyan University, spent the summer travelling in Southern France.
'97 AB—Professor Elizabeth Avery of
the Department of Spoken English at
Smith has been studying this summer at
the Yale School of Linguistics. She is to
be absent on sabbatical leave this year and
will study abroad.
'98, '99 ME—Robert C. Meysenburg is
vice-president and general manager of the
Dickson Car Wheel Company, a subsidiary of the Pullman Car and Manufacturing Company, in Houston, Texas.
Ό i B S A—Bryant Fleming was one of
the directors of the summer session conducted by the Foundation for Architecture and Landscape Architecture at Lake
Forest College.
'04, '05 CE; '06 AB—Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Stecker have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Margaret
Loomis Stecker '06, to George F. Mueden
'04, on July 16, in Mount Vernon, N. Y.
'04 AB—Henry C. Hasbrouck is a consulting accountant with H. C. Hopson
and Company, public utility accountants
in New York.
'06 ME—Edward T. Foote has resigned as director of commercial sales of
the Kelvinator Company, Inc., of Detroit,
to become vice-president and general
manager of the Union Battery Company
of Chicago.
'06 CE—Rollin D. Wood is vice-president and general manager of the Mississippi Valley Structural Steel Company.
His address is 550 Cedar Street, Winnetka,
111. The company has plants at Melrose
Park, 111., Decatur, 111., and St. Louis, Mo.
'07 AB; '09 AB—Jane Baymore Sailor,
six months old daughter of R. W. Sailor
and Mrs. Sailor (Queenie N. Horton) died
on July 25th, at the Memorial Hospital in
Syracuse, after a brief illness.
'07 AB—Dr. Rufus D. Smith has been
promoted from assistant dean to associate
dean of Washington Square College, New
York University.
'08 AB, Ί i MD—Harry G. Bull has
written the music for a song just published
by the Edward Morris Music Publishing
Co., "Jes' A-waitin' an' A-dreamin'.
Thomas S. Jones, Jr., '04 wrote the words.
Dr. Bull also wrote the music for a collectionof four songs published this month.
Of these, Gertrude Thilly '17 wrote the
words of "Little Boy" and Cid Ricketts
Sumner, Sp. '15, (Mrs. James B. Summer) wrote the words of "The Lonely
Rose" and "A Thousand Miles Away."
Last January the Theo. Presser Company
published "Dedication" from "The Rose
Jar" by Jones, with music by Dr. Bull.
He is a physician in Ithaca.
'09—Walter M. Goldsmith is a member of the law firm of Goldsmith, Jackson
and Brock, at 37 Wall Street, New York.
Ί o ME—Claude Hartford has resigned
as manager of the Commercial relations
department of the New York Steam Corporation, to become vice-president in
charge of sales of the American Elevator
and Machine Corporation, at 115 Cedar
Street, New York.
Ί o ME—William J. Ryan is on the
technical staff of the Permutit Company
at 440 Fourth Avenue, New York. He
livea at 612 West 112th Street.
Ί i AB—William P. Rose recently
purchased the Union City, Pa., TimesEnterprise, taking over the interest of his
partner. He has owned and operated the
Cambridge Springs, Pa., Enterprise-News
for twelve years. He lives in Cambridge
Springs.
'12 ME—Alan E. Lockwood is a gas
engineer with Stevens and Wood, Inc.,
at 120 Broadway, New York. He lives at
1 Eversley Avenue, Norwalk, Conn.
'12—A daughter, Louise Katherine, was
born on July 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
S. Ott. They live at 451 Kenilworth
Place, Milwaukee, Wise.
'12 AB; '12 AB—Ernest R. Strempel
has recently become vice-president of the
A. and G. Publishing Corporation, owners
and publishers of automotive trade papers,
at 551 Fifth Avenue, New York. He and
his wife, who was Cynthia E. Seelye '12,
live at 43 Montrose Road, Scarsdale, N.Y.
'13 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cassingham Cook have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Madeleine Cheney
Fisher, to Donald C. Dougherty, on July
30 in Cleveland. They are living at 11432
Cedar Road.
'13—Birch Addington is now district
sales manager of Tork Clocks, Inc., of
New York. He had been with the Benjamin Electric Manufacturing Company
of Chicago for thirteen years. His address
is 5161 Washington Boulevard, St.
Louis, Mo.
'13 CE—S. LeRoy Taylor is a highway
engineer with the United States Bureau
of Public Roads. He is in charge of the
work in Wisconsin. His address is 3529
Columbus Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
A son, Berton Hendley, was born last September.
'13 LLB—Rufus E. Bixby a year ago
moved from Santa Barbara, Calif., where
he was trust officer of the County
National Bank and Trust Company, to
become vice-president and trust officer of
the Security Trust and Savings Bank of
San Diego, and to organize a trust department at that bank. He lives at 3031 Isben
Street, Loma Portal.
'13 AB—Mrs. John Alexander Macintosh has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Marion Macintosh, to Charles
H. Newman '13, on July 5, in Rochester,
N. Y. Miss Macintosh is a daughter of
the late Rev. John A. Macintosh, who
was for a number of years minister of the
First Presbyterian Church of Ithaca.
She is a graduate of the University of
Missouri. Newman is a member of the
law firm of Newman and Newman in
Ithaca. After October 1 they will live at
421 Highland Road.
CORNELLALUMNI NEWS
507
NOT A GIFT, BUT AN
INVESTMENT
T
HE Cornell Alumni News Publishing Corporation, incorporated December 31, 192.6, successfully operates the
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS and the Cayuga Press. The latter is a
printing establishment that does a general printing business
now aggregating $12.0,000 a year. This includes many scholarly
books for nationally recognized publishing houses. An excellent specimen of its technique is the volume of " Sport
Stuff" recently purchased by many alumni.
THE ALUMNI NEWS WAS ESTABLISHED thirty years ago, the
Cayuga Press sixteen years ago. The business has a real opportunity for profitable service.
THE CORPORATION OWNS fine equipment. It has just acquired
title to its building which is appraised at $80,000. The corporation has paid its preferred stock dividends promptly each
quarter from earnings.
THERE ARE SOME 150 ALUMNI STOCKHOLDERS, including
distinguished and successful men and women from all classes
from 1875 t o 19'r7>a n d non-Cornellian friends of Cornell.
THERE REMAINS ABOUT $15,000 of the original issue of
$1x5,000. We should like as many interested alumni as possible
to become stockholders in this corporation. The improvement
of the ALUMNI NEWS alone would be worth the purchase of a
few shares of this stock to many of its readers.
THE FACTS CONCERNING THIS STOCK are as follows: Authorized,
12.50 shares of 7% Cumulative, Voting, Preferred Stock, Par
$100. For sale at Par. Redeemable in whole or in part at the
option of the company, on thirty days* written notice, on any
dividend date, at $105 and accrued dividends. Each share of
preferred stock carries with it a bonus of one share of No-Par,
Voting, Common Stock, being one of an issue of 6500 such
shares. Dividends are payable Jan. 1, Apr. 1, July 1, and Oct. 1.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR STOCK BY ALUMNI may be made with
10% cash payment, balance on any reasonable schedule, partial
payments bearing interest at 7%. Address inquiries to the president of the corporation.
Cornell Alumni News Publishing Corporation
P. O. Box 105
Ithaca, New York
508
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
'14 AB—Robert W. G. Vail became a
department head at the New York Public
Library on July 1. For seven years he
had been librarian and assistant director
at the Roosevelt Memorial Association
His address is 17 Wood Place, New Rochelle, N. Y.
'14 BS, '14, Ί$ AB—John J. Pollock is
with the House of Tre-Jur, cosmetic
makers. He lives at 1010 Woodruff Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. A second daughter, Winifred, was born recently. Pollock
writes that Robert A. Doyle '14 has been
appointed vice-president of Hahne and
Company, a department store in Newark, N. J.
'14, '15 AB—Albert G. Ingalls is associate editor, in charge of pure science, of
The Scientific American. He is now on a
business trip abroad, and in September
will attend the Glasgow meeting of the
British Association for the Advancement
of Science. He has one daughter, Joan,
who is five.
'15 AB, '27 AM—Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Watt of Ithaca have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Mildred
Watt '15, to Richard M. Haff, on July
14, in Ithaca. Mr. Haff is an instructor
at the College of the City of New York.
'16—Archibald S. Abbey is manager of
the Sanitary Construction Company,
southwestern distributors of Sani-Onyx
and Sani Products. His address is 1810
Orange Street, Dallas, Texas.
Ί 6, '17 ME—A second son was born on
July 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Badenhausen. Their other boy is five, and they
have a two year old daughter. They live
in Short Hills, N. J.
Ί 6 ; '13—John H. Allen, Jr., is a general
superintendent in building constructions
in Northern New Jersey. He is associated
with Russell Hinman '13. Allen lives at
191 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood,
N. J.
'17 CE—Harry H. Hemmings is with
the International Paper Compapy in the
Pershing Square Building, New York. He
lives at 188 Fourth Street, Stewart Manor,
Long Island, N. Y.
Ί 8 , '21 BS—CJarence P. Hotson has
been appointed acting head of the English
department at Drury College, in Springfield, Mo., for next year. This summer
he has been working at Harvard on his
doctoral dissertation on Emerson and
Swedenborg. He has a daughter, Grace
Augusta, who will be two in October. An
older daughter died of diphtheria in April.
Ί 8 , '27 WA—R. Curtis Moffat, who is
a first lieutenant in aviation in the United
States Army, will sail with his wife for
Honolulu where he expects to be stationed
for the next three years. His address will
be care of Department Air Officer, Fort
Shatter, T. H.
'19 BS—E. Elizabeth Allis is a research
assistant in the department of physiology
at the Tulane Medical School. Her ad-
dress is 5939 Freret Street, New Orleans,
La.
'19, '23 WA—Joseph Fistere, Jr., is
manager for China of the National Aniline
and Chemical Company, with headquarters in Shanghai. He has a year old
daughter, Hermione Joanna.
'19 AB—Dean C. Wiggins after representing the Felters Company, Inc., felt
manufacturers, in Ohio, Michigan, and
Indiana for the past three and half years
has been transferred to the New York
office and will sell felt in New York State.
His home address is 3496 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn.
'19 BS—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von Lengerke of East Orange, N. J., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to William R. Whittingham,
3d. She is a graduate of Columbia.
'19—At the meeting of the International Union of Scientific Raidotelgraphy
in Brussels on September 10-15 Norman
Snyder is to present two papers: ''Interference Measurements with Radio Telephone Reception" and "A Note on Fading
Observed on Short Waves." Snyder is
attending this meeting as a delegate of the
National Academy of Sciences and the
National Research Council. He is located
at the General Engineering Laboratory of
ine General Electric Company at Schenecthdy, N. Y.
'20 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodbar
Jones have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Ellen Jane, to Albert H.
Hooker, Jr., on July 28, at Aberdeen,
Wash.
'21 CE—G. Elliott Conover was married on June 20 to Miss Olive M. Russlend
of Brooklyn, N. Y. Kurt A. Mayer '20
was best man. Conover is an assistant
district traffic superintendent of the New
Jersey Bell Telephone Company, with
offices in Paterson. He lives at 24 Jersey
Street, Bloomfield, N. J.
'21 AB—Helen M. Bateman '21 was
married in June to Raymond Heath, a
graduate of Hobart College. Their address is Box 578, Rome, N. Y. He is associated with the Rome Brass and Copper
Company.
'21 AB—Floyd R. Parks became chief
resident physician at the California
Lutheran Hospital at 1414 South Hope
Street, Los Angeles, Calif., on July 1,
and will remain there a year. He has been
house officer at the Boston Lying-in Hospital. He has a son, JohnHulbert, born
last September.
'22 AB—Mildred V. Rowe was married
recently to Arthur Wilfred Gardier. They
are living at 935 Blaine Avenue, Detroit,
Mich.
'22 AB—Mrs. Lulu E. Knight has announced the marriage of her daughter,
Lucile E. Knight '22, to J. Harold Johnston, Rutgers '20, on June 16 at Cortland,
N. Y. They are living at 46 Woodside
Avenue, Ridge wood, N. J.
'22 AB; '23 ME—Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Geertz live at 5419 Carrollton Avenue,
Indianapolis, Ind. A second son, Lloyd
Malcolm, was born last February. Mrs.
Geertz was Florence E. Hard '22.
'23 BS; '23 BS—A daughter, Elizabeth
Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl H.
Shiebler of Canandaigua, on July 26.
Mrs. Shiebler was Lillian Bacon '23.
'23 EE—Mr. and Mrs. John T. Denny
have announced the marriage of their
daughter, Katherine Morrison Denny, to
William H. Home, Jr., on June 30, at
High Point, N. C. Miss Denny graduated
from Salem College in '23. Home is a
salesman with the Central Hudson Gas
and Electric Corporation. They are
living at 22 Farrell Street, Newburgh,
N. Y.
'23 MSA, '27 PhD; '26 AB—Helen C.
Works '26 and James S. Hathcock '23
were married at Sage Chapel on June 16.
Miss Works is a daughter of Professor
George A. Works, former head of the
Division of Education at Cornell and now
dean of the Graduate Library School at
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hathcock are
living in Washington; he is connected
with the United States Department of
Agriculture.
'23 BS—R. Elwood Thompson is still
connected with the Division of Forestry
in the Department of Conservation of
Massachusetts. He lives in Great Barrington.
'23 AB; '27 AB—Robert L. Speed '23
and Helen R. Humphrey '27 were married in Jamaica, N. Y., on August 4. He
is the son of Robert L. Speed '96, and she
is the daughter of the late Oswald D.
Humphrey '94. They will live in Ithaca,
where Speed is employed by the Prudential Insurance Company.
'23 EJE—D. Edward Brainard is an
engineer in the department of electric
generation of the General Electric Company in Schenectady, N. Y. He was
married on July 21 in Lee, Mass., to Miss
Mildred Palmer.
'23, '24 AB—Mrs. Arthur M. Persky
(Loretta C. Coffey '23) lives at 1750 Ocean
Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. She has a
year old daughter, Dorothy Jean.
'23 AB, '26 MD—Norman S. Moore
has completed a two years' interneship on
the Second Medical (Cornell) Division of
Bellevue Hospital in New York, and is now
an assistant resident physician of The
Hospital of the Rockefeller Institute, New
York.
'23 BS—Thomas A. Brown is manager
of the Port Chester and White Plains
plants of the Sylvestre Oil Company,
which markets furnace and fuel oils in
the Metropolitan area. He lives at 134
Orawaumpum Street, White Plains, N. Y.
'24 AB—Norman G. Neuhoff is a lawyer with offices at 414 Rialto Building, St.
Louis, Mo. He lives at!; 5802 Bartmer
Avenue.
509
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
'24 BS; '26 EE—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pigott of Rochester, N. Y. have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Marguerite L. Pigott '24, to William A. Carran.
Jr., '26, on July 30. They are living at
17829 Canterbury Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
'24 PhD; '24—A daughter, Elizabeth
Bridge, was born on May 17 to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold H. Clum. Mrs. Clum was
Florence G. Hess '24. They are living at
327 East 206th Street, New York. Clum
is teaching botany at Hunter College.
'24; '23 BS—A son, Howard Bateman,
was born on June 3 to Mr. and Mrs.
Rodolph Lewis Johnson of Charleston,
W. Va. Mrs. Johnson was formerly
Margaret Porter Bateman '23.
J
'25 CE; 23-'27 Sp.—James E. Duffy
and Olga C. Anderson were married at the
Church of the Transfiguration in New
York on August 18. Miss Anderson was
secretary of the Division of Education at
Cornell. Duffy is an assistant superintendent of construction with Psaty and
Fhurman, Inc. They are living at Green
Gardens, 72-84 Barrow Street, New York.
'25 AB, '28 MD—Nathan Beckenstein
is an interne at the State Hospital in
Binghamton, N. Y.
'25, '26 CE—A son, Timothy Shaler,
was born on July 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Williams, Jr. They are living at
142 West Sixth Street, Bayonne, N. J.
Williams is working for the Port of New
York Authority, engaged on the construction of the steel arch from Bayonne to
Staten Island, which he says will be the
longest in the world.
'25 BS; '27; '25; '25 BS—George C.
Strong is manager and half owner of the
Sunrise Farms in Water Mill, Long Island,
N. Y. The major crop is potatoes, of
which they have 120 acres this year. He
and his wife, who was Alice V. Kangas
'27, and their eleven-months-old son,
George, Jr., are now living in their
bungalow on Peconic Bay. Strong writes
that a son, Theodore Earl, was born
recently to Theodore F. Squires '25; also
that Hervey S. Rose '25, "who is still
single and proud of it" is raising potatoes
on Long Island.
'25 BS—Eugene Borda, who is with
the United Fruit Company at Puerto
Barrios, Guatemala, has been moved
from his job as overseer of a banana farm
and is now doing soil survey work.
'25 AB; '08 AB; '17 BS; '19 M l D —
Violet J. Ransome '25 is working in the
Henry E. Huntington Library. Her
address is 543 San Marino Avenue,
Pasadena, Calif. She writes that Carlie
M. Mallett '08 is connected with the
Library as private secretary to Max
Farrand, the research director, and that
Mary I. Potter '17 is research commissioner at the Library.
'25; '26—Esther E. Van Buskirk '25 and
Alfred J. Bryant '26 were married on
June 21.
T H E ALUMNI PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
ERNEST L. QUACKENBUSH
A. B. Όo, New York University 1909
Counselor-at-Law
901-906 Security Bank Building
DETROIT, MICH.
EDWIN ACKERLY
A. B. '20, LL.B., Detroit, '22
Real Estate Investment Specialist
701 Penobscot Bldg.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
HERBERT D. MASON, L L . B .
Attorney and Counselor at Law
1000-1008 Atlas Life Bldg.
Όo
MASON, HONNOLD, CARTER & HARPER
WASHINGTON, D.. C.
THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98
Master Patent Law, G. W. U. '08
Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively
309-314 Victor Building
KENOSHA, WIS.
WACWHYTE COMPANY
Manufacturers of Wire and Wire Rope
Streamline and Round Tie Rods
for Airplanes
Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Vice President
R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Gen. Supt.
BALTIMORE, MD.
WHITMAN, REQUARDT & SMITH
Water Supply, Sewerage, Structural and
Valuations of Public Utilities. Reports,
Plans and General Consulting Practice.
Ezra B. Whitman, CE. Όi
G. J. Requardt, CE. '09
B. L. Smith, CE. '15
18 E. Lexington St.
ITHACA, N. Y.
GEORGE S. TARBELL
Ph.B. '91—LL.B. '94
Ithaca Trust Building
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Ithaca Real Estate
Rented, Sold, and Managed
P. W. WOOD & SON
P. O. Wood '08
Insurance
316-318 Savings Bank Bldg.
WARSAW, N.Y.
WILLIAM W. DODGE '15
Representative in Western and Central New York
for
C. O. BARTLETT & SNOW CO., Cleveland
Complete and Partial Equipments
Involving the Operations of
CONVEYING, ELEVATING, CRUSHING,
SCREENING, MIXING, ROASTING,
DRYING, WASHING, COOLING, STORING
Telephone Warsaw 131
WASHINGTON, D.C.
1819 G STREET, N.W.
One block west State War and Navy Bldg.)
LUNCHEON AND DINNER
RUTH L. CLEVES '16
NEW YORK CITY
MARTIN H. OFFINGER, E.E. '99
Treasurer and Manager
Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co.
Electrical Contractors
143 East 27th Street
Phone Madison Square 7320
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Loans
BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER
522 Fifth Ave.
Phone Murray Hill 3816
Charles Baumeister Ί 8 , '20
Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14
Fred Baumeister, Columbia '24
CHARLES A. TAUSSIG
A.B. '03, LL.B., Harvard '05
220 Broadway
Tel. 1906 Cortland
General Practice
Delaware Registration & Incorporators Co.
Inquiries as to Delaware Corporation
Registrations have the personal attention
at New York office of
JOHN T. McGOVERN Όo, President
31 Nassau Street
Phone Rector 9867
ERNEST B. COBB, A.B. Ί o
Certified Public Accountant
Telephone, Cortland 2976
50 Church Street
New York
E. H. FAILE & CO.
Engineers
Industrial buildings designed
Heating, Ventilating, Electrical equipment
Industrial power plants
Construction management
E. H. FAILE, M.E. '06
441 Lexington Ave
Tel. Murray Hill 7736
THE BALLOU PRESS
CHAS. A. BALLOU, J R . '21
Printers to Lawyers
69 Beekman St.
Tel. Beekman 8785
Wilson & ^Bristol
ADVERTISING
2 8 5 MADISON AVE, NEW YORK
Phones: LEXINGTON 0849-0850
MAGAZINES
TRADE PAPERS
Arthur W. Wilson '15
NEWSPAPERS
FARM PAPERS
Ernest M. Bristol, Yale '07
CUSTOM MADE INSURANCE
IT FITS YOUR SITUATION
LEE I. TOWSLEY '22
Insurance
225 West 34th Street
Room 1106
Lackawanna 7150
510
CORNELL ALUMNINEWS
Books from The Cayuga Press
is the printing plant owned
and operated by the Cornell Alumni News Publishing Corporation. The books listed below are
representative of the fine and difficult work sent to
the Press by individuals and publishing houses alike.
T
HE CAYUGA PRESS
The George Fisher Baker Non-Resident Lectureships in Chemistry at Cornell University—Radio Elements as Indicators and
Other Selected Topics in Inorganic Chemistry. By Fritz Paneth
(University of Berlin). Muscular Movement in Man. By A. V.
Hill (Foulerton Research Professor of the Royal Society of
London). Physico-Chemical Metamorphosis and Some Problems In Piezochemistry. By Ernst Cohen (University of
Utrecht).—The McGraw-Hill Book Company Inc. New York
and London.
Cornell Studies in English—A Bibliography of the Poetics of
Aristotle. By Lane Cooper and Alfred Gudeman. Milton on
Education—The Tractate on Education with Supplementary
Extracts from Other Writings of Milton. By Oliver Morley
Ainsworth. Yale University Press; New Haven and Humphrey Milford Oxford Press, London.
A Bibliography of the Phi Beta Kappa Society—By Clark Sutherland Northup. The Elisha Parmele Press, New York.
Representative Phi Beta Kappa Orations—Edited for the United
Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa by Clark Sutherland Northup.
The Elisha Parmele Press, New York.
Education Through Pictures—The Teachers' Guide to Picture
Study. By Royal B. Farnum. The Art Extension Society,
New York.
Hispanic Notes and Monographs—El Greco—Jorge Manuel
Theotocopuli—Pompeo Leoni—Manuscripts: Alphonso Rodriguez of Zaragoza and Investiture of Siena—Pereda—Choir
Stalls from the Monastery of San Francisco, Lima, Peru—
Incunabula: Aguilar, Abbot of Sermo, Arte Para Bien Confesar, Fernando de Almeida Oratio, Aegidius Corbolensis,
Alphonso X, el Sabio, King of Castilla and Leon—Pareja—
Escalante—Hispanic-Moresque Capitals and Base. The Hispanic Society of America, New York.
Psychological Index No. 34 for the year 1927.—Edited by Walter
S. Hunter and Raymond R. Willoughby of Clark University.
The Psychological Review Company, Princeton, N. J.
Sport Stuff—By Romeyn Berry. The Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N.Y.
Wάshburn Commemorative Volume—Edited by Karl M. Dallenbach (Cornell University), Madison Bentley (University of
Illinois), and Edwin G; Boring (Harvard University). The
American Journal of Psychology, New York (Cornell University).
The Sign of A Good Print Shop
The Cayuga Press prints accurately, economically,
and quickly. It can handle any assignment from
business cards, stationery and catalogs to the finest
of books. It is located in the Cornell Alumni News
building at 113 East Green Street, Ithaca, New York.
'26—Hubert K. Browning is district
sales manager of the A. M. Bayers Company. His address is 415 Snell Building,
St. Louis, Mo.
'26; '27 BS—A daughter, Marie Kemp,
was born on July 31 to Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Hoadley. Mrs. Hoadley was
Elma E. Little '27. They are living at 17
Hampton Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y.
'26 BS—Mrs. Ezra Armstrong Tuttle
has announced the marriage of her daughter, Aletta M. Tuttle '26, to James Wilson Ramsey, on June 23 in Louisville,
Ky. He received the degree of B.S. from
the University of Kentucky in '27, and of
M.S. in chemistry, from Oberlin last June.
'26 AB, '27 AM—Dr. and Mrs. H. A.
Klotz have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Alice Graham, to Willet
T. Conklin, on July 17, in San Antonio,
Texas. They are living in San Antonio
at 702 West Twenty-fourth and a half
Street.
'26 BS; '24 AB; '26 BS—George G.
Murray is supervisor of claims with the
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company at
1100 Park Square Building, Boston, Mass.
He writes that Laurence E. Shedd '24 is
acting resident claims manager with the
company, and that he has one child. Also
that Frank B. MacKenzie '26 is with the
Fox Case Corporation in New York.
'26 CE; '30—Mrs. Joseph Charles Korherr has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Dorothy Korherr '30, to Walter
Joseph Purcell '26, on June 16, in Chicago. They are living in Chicago at 317
Webster Avenue.
'26 BS; '30—Dean Albert R. Mann '04
and Mrs. Mann have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marion L.
Mann '30, to Howard J. Stover '26.
'26 BS—Hilda Longyear is dietician
and manager at a dormitory for men at
Stanford University.
'26 EE—John M. Lyons, who has been
with the testing department of the General
Electric Compnay since July, 1926, has
recently been transferred to the turbogenerator engineering department of the
Company's River Works at Lynn, Mass.
He recently received the degree of M.S. in
E.E. from the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, in one of their cooperative
courses.
}
2j BS—Lyman W. Davison Ί 6 has
announced the marriage of his sister,
Mildred Ethel Davison '27, to Frank
Austin Conerton, Jr., on June 17, in
Lynbrook, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. Conerton is a graduate of Drexel Institute.
'27 ME — D r . and Mrs. C. Telford
Erickson have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Lois Erickson, to Ross C.
Hurrey, on June 23, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
They are living in Ashton, Md.
'27; '28 AB—Dr. and Mrs. I. M.
Unger of Ithaca have announced the marriage of their daughter, Frances B. Unger
'28, to Frederick E. Laig '27, on June 19.
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
He is with the Niagara Falls Electrical
Corporation. They are living at the
Lochiel Apartments, Buffalo Avenue,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
'2η BS—Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hungerford of Ithaca have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ida M. Hungerford
'27, to Joseph W. McCartney, on July 7.
He is connected with the Poultry Department of the University, They live at 708
Mitchell Street.
'27 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.
Minus, 2d, of Greer, S. C , have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Martha
Connor Minus, to Norman G. Stagg '27.
He will next year be a senior in the Law
School.
'27 AB—Ralph T. Seward has been
secretary of the American Committee at
Switzerland. He is now studying in the
United States with a National Council on
Religious Education Fellowship.
'28 BS—Ernest Terwilliger is assistant
manager of the Hotel Bridgway in Springfield, Ma..
'28 BS—George E. Tuoti is with the
Cape Cod Nurseries in Falmouth, Mass.
His address there is Box 321.
MAILING ADDRESSES
'01—Ewell Nalle, Box 776, Austin,
Texas.
'04—Archibald Stone, 215 Broadway
Newburgh, N. Y.
'05—Hoxie H. Thompson, Kerrville,
Texas.
'06—Edward T. Foote, 236 South
Washington Street, Hinsdale, 111.
'09—Mrs. James J. McGovern, Helen
F. Dwyer, 208 Farmington Avenue,
Hartford, Conn.
Ίo—Otis S. Van De Mark, 2311 Rosedale Avenue, Houston, Texas.
'12—George F. Myers, Rock- Road,
Hawthorne, N. J., Ridgewood, R.F.D. 3.
'13—Frank S. Bache, 94 Lake Street,
White Plains, N. Y.—William R. Manson,
7641 Bennett Avenue, Chicago.
'17—Charles V. Morris, 21 Chauncy
Street, Cambridge, Mass.
'18—Lawrence V. Smith, 32 Aberdale
Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.—Millard R.
Heald, 721 Coverdale Road, Wilmington,
Del.
'19—Samuel Kaufman, 50 East FortyCleminshaw, Jr., 2832 East Derbyshire
Road, Cleveland.
'21— Mrs. Franklin N. Corbin, Jr.,
(Margaret Arronet), 633 Arlington Place,
Chicago.
'22—Martha T. Parrott, Lake George,
N. Y.
'23—Malcolm E. Smith, care of U.S.
Department of Agriculture, 53 Park Place
New York.—Nevin T. Brenner, 216
North Avenue, Ernsworth, Pittsburgh.
'24—Harry A. Summers, P.O. Box 74,
Valley Cottage, N. Y.—Benjamin W.
511
NATION'S BUILDING STONE
Angell Hall, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Built entirety of Indiana Limestone
Used for
Great Buildings Everywhere
T
HE fine-grained, light 'colored natural stone known as
Indiana Limestone now constitutes more than 65%
of the building stone of all kinds used in this country.
Our leading college buildings, churches, skyscrapers, and
other fine structures are built, of it. The new Riverside
Church in New York City, the great Washington Cathe'
dral, the magnificent buildings of the University of Chicago,
all are Indiana Limestone from the quarries of the Indiana
Limestone Company.
Modern production methods used by this company have
reduced costs. There is really n© need to consider any
material of less beauty or permanence. Indiana Limestone
quite often can even compete in price with rough local
building stone.
Let us send you our illustrated booklet giving full in*
formation about the use of this fine natural building stone
for college buildings. Address Box 810, Service Bureau,
Indiana Limestone Company, Bedford Indiana.
Qeneral Offices: Bedford, Indiana
Executive Offices: Tribune Tower, Chicago
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
512
Cross, Jr., 7115 Thomas Boulevard,
Pittsburgh.
'25—Robert C. Ludlum, care of Standard Oil Cbmpany of New York, 419 Yaesu
Building, Marunouchi, Tokyo, Japan.—
John F. P. Farrar, The Pittsburgh Press,
Pittsburgh.—Paul L. Gillan, 702 Dubois
Street, Elmira, N. Y.—Fred M. Dorris,
337 Park Avenue, Rochester, N. Y.—La
Verne Baldwin, Route 6, Cortland, N. Y.
Fault-finding "Eyes"
that Industry welcomes
— optical instruments of precision
perform an increasingly
important function
T
'26—Paul W. Hunter, 410 Metropolitan Building, Boston, Mass.—John G.
Lawler, 4 Hamilton Avenue, Auburn, N.Y.
and quickly, the
precision interchangeable parts so
often require.
Bausch & Lomb
scientists have
studied the problems of industry in
many fields. Your
own production
may require some
special optical control. We should
be glad to consult
with you.
ODAY, in
many factories, instruments of
optical science have
become indispensable. They enable
the manufacturer
readily to gain
complete control of
elements and operations that concern
modern mechanical equipment.
With them he secures, practically
The Bausch & Lomb Duboscq Colorimeter
No. 2502
'28—James E. Hubbell, 2 Boynton
Street, Worcester, Mass.—Richard W.
Orannell, 348 Bates Street, Phillipsburg,
N. J.—William C. Shapleigh, Jr., Jobs
Lane, Box 957, Southampton, Long
Island, N. Y.—Edna M. Cόbb, 58 Main
Street, Orono, Maine.
Widely used in industries to determine the amount of impurities
in a given substance.
BAUSCH & LOMB OPTICAL CO.
635 St. Paul St., Rochester, N. Y.
For College Preparation—
Thoro ughness
Our intensive program permits the
completion of year courses in one semester
and makes possible the maximum returns
for an investment of earnest work. The
school offers its students friendly supervision, skilled instruction, first-class
equipment and personal interest.
Fall Semester opens September 24.
Cascadilla
Schools
Fraternity
Jewelers
Ithaca
Efficiency
Day Preparatory School—September to June
Summer School—Preparatory and Make-up
Private Tutoring for University Courses
For catalog or information write to
R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co.
New York
C. M. Doyle '02, Headmaster
Ithaca
New York
Quality
'27—Daniel C. Kaufherr, 1 Mountain
View Terrace, Maplewood, N. J.—William Noonburg, 11 Park Place, Bloomfield, N. J.—Elisabeth H. Reamer, 4322
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs.
Clifford G. Cornwell (Myra B. Robinson),
Erva M. Wright, 81 McMaster Street,
Owego, N. Y.—Margaret B. White, 1239
Terminal Tower, Cleveland.—Ellen L.
Mills, 32 West Avenue, Fairport, N. Y.—
Arthur L. Nash, 30 West Beech Street,
Flushing, Long Island, N. Y.—Mrs.
Martin Norgore (Elizabeth P. Stow), 1908
North Thirty-sixth Street, Seattle, Wash.
Service
E. H. WANZER
Incorporated
The Grocers
Aurora and State Streets
Ithaca
Trust Company
Resources Over
Five Million Dollars
President
Vice-Pres
Treasurer
Cashier
Charles E. Treman
Franklin C. Cornell
Sherman Peer
A. B. Wellar
Position Open
Graduate of major college required
in family of father and daughter of
six years, Philadelphia, for child's
care and training and to manage
home. Address:
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS, BOX E
ITHACA, N. Y.
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
LANG'S PALACE GARAGE
117-133 East Green Street
/
Ithaca, New York
The Place to Stop When in Ithaca
Complete Service
Storage
Washing
A. A. A. Towing Service Alemite Service
General Repairs
Electrical Repairs
Open Day and Night
E. D. BUTTON '99
WM. H . MORRISON '90
President
Sec'y and Treas.
- JOHN HANCOCK SERIES
Declaration of
9
Independence
W
E have issued an officially approved facsimile parchment copy of the
famous Declaration, suitable for framing.
You may have one of
these, Free of charge, upon
written application to
INQUIRY BUREAU
IFE INSURANCECOMPAN
βf-BOSTOM^KUSSACHUSKTr
197 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass.
Please send me FREE facsimile of the Declaration of Independence. (I enclose 5c. to
cover postage.)
Name
Address
A.G.
— SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR OF BUSINESS-
"ITHACA^
ENGRAVING Gx
Librae Building 133 N.Tioja Street
LATEST NOVELTIES
in Watches Mirrors, Mouthorgans, Toys and Artificial Flowers* Orders of miscellaneous assortments
from $10 up accepted at wholesale prices*
SPECIAL OFFER: Six alarm-clocks and table
watches of superior quality sent CXLF* for $8*
F* W* H* HEGEWALD, Hanau No* 441, Germany
IACKAWANNA
ShortestRoute between NEW YORK and ITHACA
Lackawaππa
Railroad
Daily Service—Eastern Standard Time.
LACKAWANNA LIMITED
WHITELIGHT LIMITED
Lv. New York
10.00 A.M. Lv New York.
8.30 P.M.
Newark
10.33 A.M. Newark
9.08 P.M.
Brick Church
10.41A.M. Brick Church.
9.16 P.M.
Ar.Ithaca5.20 P. M. Ar. Ithaca
6.55 A.M.
For tickets and reservations apply to J. L. Homer, Qen'l. East. Pass. Agent, 112 W.
42nd St., New York or J. Q. Bray, Div. Pass. Agent. 32 Clinton St., Newark, N.J,
H. B. Cook, City Ticket Agent, 200 East State Street,Ithaca, N. Y.
KOHM & B R U N N E
Tailors for Cornellians
Everywhere
222 E. State St., Ithaca
MERCERSBURG ACADEMY
Offers a thoroughΓphysical, mental and moral training for college or business. Under Christian masters
from the great universities. Located in the Cumberland Valley. New gymnasium. Equipment
modern. Write for catalogue.
WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, LL.D., Head-master
Mercersburg, Pennsylvania
After you get Home
and think it over
There will be several things which
pleased you but in your hurry you were
unable to buy. Did you remember the
price? If not, write us now. The "Gift
Folder" will show many of the articles
with prices. We can serve you now just
as as well as when you were in college.
Books
The books most in demand are von Engeln's Concerning Cornell, Courtney
and Cornell Rowing, Songbook, Sport Stuff and Andrew D. White's three
books. Perhaps you saw more than the writer remembers. Just send to the
Co-op for a copy of any of them.
Jewelry
Candy
Let us send you one of the gift folders
showing charms, brooches, bar pins and
book-ends. We know what you bought
and what the- students of today buy.
You are interested in the later things.
Good candy but in the campus assortment made for us by Whitman is the
added touch of design. A design for
students. Your gift will mean more if
the candy is this package.
CORNELL
SOCIETY
BARNES HALL
ITHACA, N.Y.
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
VOL.
XXX
General Index
ITHACA, N. Y., 1928
VOLUME THIRTY
INDEX
Cornell, Ezra, 197, 200, 361, 373, 496.
Cornell, Mary E., 120, 123, 135, 143.
Cornell, Sixty Years of, 236.
Cornell Alumni Corporation: Directors' Report, 117
Admissions, Director of, 460.
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS, THE. See Publications.
Adult Education, Study of, 473, 486.
Cornell Civil Engineer, The. See Publications.
Agriculture, College of, 333; Experiment Stations,
Cornell Countryman, The. See Publications.
1; Farm and Home Week, 187, 234, 258, 263;
Cornell Daily Sun, The. See Publications.
September 1, 1927—August 31, 1928
Indian Farm School, 167; Nursery Bill, 318; Plant
Cornell
Dramatic Club, 59, 106, 123, 146, 161, 215,
Industry Building, 233; Poultry Judging Team,
251, 271, 299, 366, 367, 391, 403, 415, 482, 501.
227; Weather Bureau, 331; Winter Course, 99.
Cornell
Grandchildren,
93.
Alpha Omega Alpha, 281.
Cornell Law Quarterly, The. See Publications.
Alpha Phi Omega, 143.
Cornell
Society
of
Engineers,
111.
Book
Reviews:
Jane
Abbott,
Heyday,
499;
Janny,
Alumnae Associations: Binghamton, 436; Boston,
150; L. H. Bailey, The Garden Lover, 350; The Cornell Society of Hotel Men, 409.
176; Buffalo, 120, 212, 284; Central Hudson, 136;
Cornellian,
The.
See
Publications.
Harvest,
237;
Carl
Becker,
Our
Great
ExperiChicago, 85, 120; Cleveland, 20, 120; Connectiment in Democracy, 112; Romeyn Berry, Sport Cornellian Council, 4, 161, 197, 294, 318, 458, 473.
cut, 236; Detroit, 97; Eastern New York, 20,
Stuff, 131, 164; Louis Bromfield, A Good Woman, Curry, H. Ida 162.
212; New York, 20, 59, 98, 162, 212, 260, 284,
4; L. A. Crosby, Frank Aydelotte, and A. C.
388, 425, 495; Northern California, 136, 176,
Valentine,
The Oxford of Today, 272; T. P. Cross Dann, Hollis, 448.
284, 495; Philadelphia, 152, 212, 224, 333, 349;
and C. T. Goode, Heath Readings in the Litera- Daylight Saving Time, 361, 366, 375, 379, 391, 415.
Pittsburgh, 59, 236; Rochester, 7, 120, 212, 333;
ture
of
England,
189; N. M. Crouse, In Quest of Debating, 215, 286, 363, 367, 391, 415.
Southern California, 333; Syracuse, 176, 249,
the Western Ocean, 462; C. G. Crump and E. F.Deering, Henri, 501.
308, 412; Western Connecticut, 176.
Jacob,
The
Legacy
of the Middle Ages, 320; Defeirari, R. J., 179.
Alumni Associations: Akron, 136; Albany, 212;
Charles Divine, Cognac Hill, 124; J. F. Dorrance, Degrees, 177, 305, 335, 469.
Albion, 236; Atlanta, 246, 362; Binghamton, 7;
The
Rio
Rustlers,
285;
R. J. Eidlitz, Medals and Detwiler, S. R., 179.
Birmingham, Ala., 246; Buffalo, 284, 388; ChamMedallions Relating to Architects, 252; C. A. Deutscher Verein, 421.
paign-Urbana, 236; Chattanooga, 246; Chicago,
Ellwood,
Cultural
Evolution,
297; H. U. Faulk- Dot and Circle, 365.
120, 212, 260, 333, 349, 400; Cincinnati, 246;
ner, Economic History of the United States, 308; Dropped Students, 281, 286.
Cleveland, 97, 224, 317; Colorado, 308; Cuba,
H.
H.
Foster,
High
School
Administration,
436; Dufrenoy, Jean, 38, 175, 404.
152; Delaware, 152; Duluth, 400; Dutchess
C. R. and Gertrude F. Gaston, Modern Lives, Dunsany, Lord, 349.
County, 189; Elmira, 85; Finger Lakes, 97;
Durand, W. F., 367.
189;
Paul
Green,
In
the
Valley
and
Other
CaroHarrisburg, Pa., 362, 400, 436; Hawaii, 388;
lina Plays, 401; Wide Fields, 476; W. E. Griffis, Durtain, Luc, 322.
India, 39; Jacksonville, Fla., 246; Kansas City,
Dushman, Saul, 391.
The
American
Flag
of
Stripes
and
Stars,
284;
A.
212; Knoxville, Tenn., 246; Lexingon, Ky., 246;
F. Gustafson, Handbook of Fertilizers Their
Louisville, Ky., 246, 388; Lynchburg, 308;
Sources,
Makeup,
Effects,
and
Use,
498;
ElizaEastern
Interscholastic Publications Association,
Maryland, 39, 212, 249; Miami, Fla., 246, 362;
beth H. Haight, Apuleius and His Influence, 73;
167.
Michigan, 7, 20, 249; Milwaukee, 260, 317, 400;
Halldor
Hermannsson,
Sir
Joseph
Banks
and
Editorial
Comment: About Princeton Game AcMinneapolis, 93, 400; Morris County, N. J., 162;
Iceland, 484; D. S. Jordan, The Higher Foolish- commodations, 30; Another Memorial to
Nashville, 246; New England, 59, 176, 436, 473;
ness,
425;
B.
H.
Lehman,
The
Lordly
Ones,
164;
Fuertes,
178; The Campus Changes Its Clocks,
New Orleans, 246; New York, 59, 85, 162, 362,
A. E. McKinley, A. C. Howland, and M. L.
366; Cornell's Share of Victory, 348; The Cost
400; Niagara Falls, 224; Northern New Jersey,
Mann,
World
History
Today,
350;
Leon
Mandel
of
Education,
166; The Crews Come Back, 474;
176, 224, 425, 450; Northwestern Pennsylvania,
II, Robert Herrick, the Last Elizabethan, 28;
Education of the Educated, 500; The Farthest
120; Omaha, 400; Orlando, Fla., 246; Paris, 333,
Frances
Mason,
Creation
by
Evolution,
476;
C.
G.
West
Convention,
74; Founder's Day an In500; Philadelphia, 224, 249, 260, 308, 388, 436,
Muller, Pack Chasers, Incorporated,
225; G. J. stitution, 202; The Fuertes Memorial Service,
1
495; Philippines, 39; Pittsfield, 7; Pittsford, N.
Nathan,
Land
of
the
Pilgrims
Pride,
96;
Allan
42;
The
Half-Disappointed
Seniors, 334; If
Y., 284; Plainfield, 284, 362, 388; Raleigh, 246;
Nevins, The Diary of Philip Hone, 1828-1851,
Class Day Passes, 298; An Investment in Youth,
Rhode Island, 473; Richmond, 246; Rochester,
200;
The
Emergence
of
Modern
America,
177;
262;
It
Needed
Only
Spectators,
426; A Job for
308, 400; St. Louis, 224, 412; St. Petersburg,
Fremont, the West's Greatest Adventurer, 368; the Convention, 18; A Movement to Keep EduFla., 246; Schenectady, 188, 224, 273, 308, 321,
C.
S.
Northup,
A
Bibliography
of
the
Phi
Beta
cated,
486;
The
New
Men's
Dormitories,
274;
349, 425; Southern Ohio, 400; Springfield, Mass.,
Kappa Society, 448; Representative Phi Beta
The New Women's Dormitories, 226; The
260, 284; Steuben County, 212; Syracuse, 85,
Kappa
Orations.
Second
Series,
498;
L.
S.
Palen,
Nomination
of
Trustees,
438;
On
Selecting
Fresh236; Tampa, 246; Trenton, 236, 249, 473; Tulsa,
The Red Dragon, 150; L. H. Pammel, Prominent
men, 378; Paying the Shot, 56; Politics or
120; Utica, 224; Warren County, 189; WashMen I Have Met. III. Dr. William Trelease, 499;
Apathy, 460; The Restoring of Traditions, 86;
ington, 212; West Palm Beach, Fla., 246; WestF. C. Prescott, Poetry and Myth, 124; H. F.
The Reunions Next, 414; The Rivalry for
chester, 7, 30; Western Pennsylvania, 97, 162,
Pringle, Alfred E. Smith, 58; M. W. Sampson,
Scholarships, 238; Scholar, Administrator, and
188, 308, 333, 495; Youngstown, 260.
ed. of Daisy Miller and An International EpiFriend, 148; Self-Help for Undergraduates, 190;
Alumni Hotels, Intercollegiate, 485.
sode,
40;
E.
W.
Schoder
and
F.
M.
Dawson,
So Did .Esau, 310; The Student Automobile, 250;
American Chemical Society, Cornell Section, 130,
Hydraulics, 131; Grace H. Seely, Memoirs of La
The Sun Goes Amateur, 134; Throwing the First
148
Grande
Mademoiselle,
Duchess
de
Montpensier,
Stone,
122; The Trustee Candidates, 286; Two
Anvil Club, 416.
413; L. P. Shanks, Flaubert's Youth, 1821-1845,
Good Citizens, 402; We Need a Sales Force, 110;
Architecture, College of, 438.
16;
D.
F.
Smiley
and
A.
G.
Gould,
A
College
Why
We
Attend Conventions, 6.
Arnot Forest, 439, 501.
Manual of Hygiene, 376; A. W. Smith, Walter Elmhirst, Mrs. L. K., 2.
Arts and Sciences, College of, 88, 214, 409.
Craig
Kerr,
389;
Lowell
Thomas,
Count
LuckEngineering, College of: Banquet, 310.
Athletic Council, 447.
ner, the Sea Devil, 261; Signe Toksvig, The Last Entomology, Fourth International Congress of,
Athletics, 191, 486; Baseball, 331, 344, 362, 374,
Devil, 96; D. K. Tressler, The Wealth of the Sea,
4, 177, 379, 409, 482, 493.
386, 399, 410, 411, 423, 434, 447, 459, 472; Bas212; W. H. Upson, Me and Henry and the Ar- Erskine, John, 367.
ketball, 106, 144, 163, 174, 186, 198, 210, 223,
tillery, 499; Hugo Wast, Black Valley, 476; H. Eta Kappa Nu, 120.
234, 247, 258, 259, 270, 271, 273, 282, 295, 319,
P. Weld, Psychology as Science, 498; George Examinations, 38.
447; C Awards, 130, 344, 446; C Men Leaving,
Young, Jr., and H. E. Baxter, Mechanics of Exhibitions, 57, 72, 110, 167, 293, 367, 375, 402,
459; Cornell's Proportion of Athletic Victory,
Materials, 498.
436, 437, 348, 485, 495.
345, 348; Courtney, C. E., 377; Cross Country,
Expenses, Student, 134.
39, 82, 97, 118, 144; Cross Country Club, 145; Boston Symphony Orchestra, 107.
Brain
Study,
16.
Dobie, Gilmour, 111, 211; Fencing, 163, 247,
Braslau, Sophie, 235.
Faculty and Officers of the University: Adams,
259, 271, 283, 295, 307, 319, 331, 344, 375, 379;
Brown, Mrs. Lucy F., 95.
Bristow, 120, 164, 189; Adams, R. M., 40; AdelFencing Club, 426; Finances, 39; Football, 2,
Buehler, Karl, 199.
man, H. B. '20, 40; Albee, Ernest '94, 504; Allen,
14, 26, 39, 52, 69, 70, 82, 94, 99, 118, 130, 144,
A. A. '08, 29, 39, 56 75, 112, 167, 225; Andrews,
163, 211, 298, 334, 399, 411; Freshman Athletics,
A. L., 131, 150, 177, 252, 376; Arnold, C. A. '24,
Caldwell, C. H., 322.
39, 82, 163, 198, 259, 271, 399, 411, 447; Hockey,
404;
Austen, Willard '91, 40, 173, 425; Bailey,
Calendar,
1,
18.
163, 211, 223, 247; Javelin Throwers' Cup, 344;
L. H., 29, 175, 416, 462; Baker, W. C. '98, 40,
Campus, 269, 271, 433.
Lacrosse, 163, 362, 374, 399, 411, 431; Mortality
367;
Bancroft, W. D., 5, 29, 41, 112, 150,
Cascadilla
School,
495.
of College Athletes, 272; Olympic Games, 485;
173, 189, 209, 252, 309, 351, 401, 464, 483, 504;
Case, Anna, 391.
Olympic Team, Funds for, 375; Rowing, 60, 163,
Barger,
George, 245, 257, 404, 425; Barnes, F. A.,
271, 318, 331, 398, 410, 422, 446, 449, 451, 472,
Chapman, F. M., 403.
'97, 73, 177; Barron, J. H. '06, 461; Barrus, M. F.
474; Crew Club, 411; Sheehan, Frank, 18; Skat- Chemistry, Department of, 37.
'12,
40,
166; Bartlett, Miriam J., 31; Barton, F.
ing 248; Soccer, 39, 60, 82, 106, 130, 163; Chi Epsilon, 107.
A. '91, 100; Bascom, C. H. '27, 445; Bason, G. F.
Swimming, 28, 271, 283, 295, 415; Tennis, 106, Chimesmaster, 450.
'16,
425;
Baxter, H. E. '10, 41; Beacham, J. W.,
111, 163, 259, 282, 318, 362, 374, 399, 431, 435, Christian Association, 203, 209, 227, 311, 331.
Jr. '97, 6, 25, 37, 111; Bean, F. R., Grad., 445;
473; Tennis Trophy, 81; Track, 163, 270, 282, Class Day, 298, 299, 307, 310, 403, 415, 461.
Becker,
Carl,
252, 370, 499; Bedell, Frederick '91,
294, 319, 374, 387, 398, 399, 410, 422 (InterClass Secretaries, Association of, 224, 469.
483; Behrends, F. G. '16,40; Bender, R.C,Grad.,
collegiates), 434 435 447; Moakley Cups, 411,
Classes: '73, 470; '78, 458, 470; '88, 483; '90, 227;
164;
Berry,
Romeyn
'04, 56, 75, 164, 209, 297,
433; Wrestling, 163, 210, 247, 259, 271, 295, 307,
'97, 470, 484; '98, 470; '99, 470, 485; ΌO, 470;
351, 462; (See also Sport Stuff) IBetten, Cornelius
447.
'03, 248, 284, 471; '04, 411; '07, 227; '12, 227;
'05,
40;
Binbaum,
G.
N.,
435; Bishop, M. G. '13,
Association of Superintendents of Buildings and
'13, 287, 400, 412, 471 (Women); Ί6-Ί9 Women,
4, 73, 95, 225, 272, 297, 351 ,462, 504; isee also
Grounds, 397.
487; '18, 474; '26, 333; '28, 414; '31, 373.
The
Week
on
the
Campus,
in each issue) Bless,
Atkinson, Alfred, 7.
Clef Club, 331. 349.
A. A. '27, 404; Boak, Ruth A. '27, 164, 404;
Aviation, Course in, 260.
Coif, Order of the, 343.
Boesche,
A.
W.,
40,
376;
Bond,
M. C. '16, 404;
College for Our Daughters, 283.
Boochever, L. C.Ί2, 129; Boothroyd, S. L. Ό4-8
Babylonian Tablets* 191.
College World, The, 6, 27, 32, 85, 86, 87, 98, 130,
G,
173;
Bostwick
C.
D.
'92,
100,
134, 135, 145;
Bally, Georges, 120.
167, 180, 190, 215, 245, 246, 250, 275, 296, 365,
Boyle, J. E., 285; Boysen, H. H., 404; Bradford,
Band, 27, 30, 37, 42, 43, 132.
435, 495. *
E.
F.,
460;
Bradley,
J.
C.
'06,
5,
31; Bretz, J.
Barber, G. B., 391.
Columns, The. See Publications.
P., 5; Briggs, T. R. '09, 483; Broughton, L. N.
Bauer, Harold, 275.
Commencement, 450, 469.
Ί
l
,
124,
425,
448;
Brown,
Constance
C. Grad.,
Binns, C. F., 391.
Convention, St. Louis, 14, 25, 51, 69, 74, 105, 145.
62; Burdick, C. K., 173, 320; Burkholder, W. H.
Boohofsev, B. I., 403, 424.
Corbett, H. W., 415.
'17,
173;
Burr,
G.
L.
'81,
5,
58;
Burrows,
E. N.
Book and Bowl, 100, 400.
Cornelius, J. J., 322.
514
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
'07, 427; Bussell, F. P. '19, 40; Butcher, E. O.,
Grad., 164; Butterworth, J. E., 4, 376, Camino,
L. F., 379; Caplan Harry '16, 173, 310, 343, 498;
Carpenter, D. C , 150; Carrick, D. B. '17, 40;
Catlin, G. E. G. '24, 40, 58,131, 213,320,413,437;
Chamberlain, G. R. '91, 40; Chamberlain, R. F.
'08, 445; Chambers, Robert, Jr., 445, 474; Chamot, E. M. '91, 343; Cheatham, E. E., 173; Coffin, F. M. '12, 300; Cole, W. S. '25, 143, 445;
Comstock, J. H. '74, 493, 501; Cooper, Lane, 351;
Cornell, W. R. '13, 40; Coryllos, Pol, 435; Cothran, J. C, Grad., 445; Crandall, Carl '12, 19, 174;
Crane, T. F., 129, 144, 148, 149, 252, 309, 425,
476; Crosby, C. R. '99, 175, 461; Cunningham,
G. W. '08, 6, 29, 252, 376, 504; Curtis, C. E. '85,
447; Curtis, O. F. '16, 475; Curtis, R. W. '01,
461; Cushman, R. E., 40, 320; Dallenbach, K.
M. '13, 4, 5, 29, 173, 234, 351, 376, 504; Dana,
C. L., 1, 95; Davenport, H. J. 237; Davis, A. P.,
Grad., 445; Dennis, F. M., 424; Dennis, L. M.,
5, 29, 112,150, 370; Diederichs, Herman '97, 469;
Drummond, A. M. Ί2-Ί5 G., 147, 173; Durham, C. L. '99, 100, 173; Eagan, Frances P. '26,
19; Eaton, T. H., 40, 351; Elmer, H. C. '83, 41,
436, 445, 451, 475; Elson, J. J. '22, 164; Emerson, R. A. '99, Sp., 173; Von Engeln, O. D. '08,
129, 143, 173; Fairbanks, F. L. ΊO, 40; Farn
ham, W. H. '20, 213; Farrand, Livingston, 30,
31, 51, 73, 87, 107, 179, 263, 297, 306, 487,
Faust, A. B., 5, 370; Filmer, E. A. '12, 143; Finlayson, D. L., 203, 263; Fisch, M. H., Grad., 164,
413; Fiske, F. E. '14, 40; Fitch, R. Louise, 164;
Fitzgerald, J. W. '26, 57; Flack, Harold '12, 129,
197, 425; Flory, P. M., Grad., 370, 388; Flory,
Mrs. Vera E., Grad., 143; Forbes, W. T. M. Ό8-9
G, 131, 351, 401, 504; Fowler, Marie B., 6, 31;
Fraser, A. C. '13, 464; Freeman, F. S., 4, 376,
504; Fuertes, L. A. '97, 7, 29, 30, 41, 56, 75, 84,
100, 111, 112, 162, 167, 174, 185, 191, 238, 273,
338, 424; Gage, S. H., '77, 41, 415; Gage, V. R.
'06, 40; Garner, E. F. '11, 40; Garrett, Clara L.
'08, 367; George, S. G. '05, 40, 100; Gibbs, R. C.
'06, 5,100,173,174,175,197,464,483,499; Goodman, A. M. '12, 40, 254, 445; Gordon, M. A. '22,
464; Gordon, M. T. '25, 164; Guerlac, O. G., 40,
75, 131; Gustafson, A. F. '20, 40; Gutsell, H. S.,
15, 19; Hagan, W. A. '17, 41; Ham, L. P. '26,
110, 461; Hamilton, G. L., 150, 173, 201, 413;
Hamilton, W. J. Jr., '26, 404; Hammond, W.
A., 493; Hand, D. B., Grad., 404; Hardenburgh,
E. V. '12, 40, 150, 175; Hartwig, H. B., 6; Hebel,
J. W. '13, 504; Heinecke, A. J. '16, 175; Hermannsson, Halldor, 237, 252, 261; Herrick, G.
W. '96, 173, 175, 199, 413; Hillhouse, Marion S.,
31; Hoisington, L. B. '20, 173, 351; Holt, D. A.
'24, 189, 370, 404; Horman, P. T., 6; Hook, W.
H. '08, 40; Hopper, H. A. '03, 100; Hosking, H.
J., Grad., 164; Hosmer, R. S., 129; Howe, Ruby,
19; Hughes, E. W., Grad., 445; Hull, C. H. '86,
88, 361, 399; Hunter, Beatrice, 40; Hunter, H.
L. '25, 404; Isler H. L., 494; Jackson, Samuel,
299; Johannsen, O. A. '04, 494; Johnson, E. M.
'22, 177; Johnson, J. R., 6, 483; Johnston, V.
K., 6; Jordan, R. H. ,88; Karapetoff, Vladimir,
99, 143, 149, 150, 164, 215, 264, 275, 320, 495;
Kay, Helen, 31; Keller, A. D., Grad., 164; Kennard, E. H. '13, 504; Kennedy, F. J., 464; Kerr,
A. T. '95, 129; Kimball, D. S., '97, 129, 173, 251
320, 473, 487, 495; King, A. C. '99, 100; Kirby,
G. H., 18; Knudson, Lewis Ί l , 40, 263, 281, 311,
317; Kruse, P. J., 351; Kuhn, W. E., Grad., 445;
Ladd, C. E. '12, 40. 287; Laistner, M. W. L., 357;
Lambert, Frank, 427; Lamoureux, A. J. '74, 281;
Lane, H. I. '23, 445; Langford, G. B., Grad., 404;
Laube, H. D., 401; Laubengayer, A. W. '21, 370
Lawson, E. G. '13, 475; Liddell, H. S. '23, 239,
299 365, 504; Livermore, J. R. '13, 164, 175;
Loving, R. E., 6; Lyon, T. L. '91, 349; McCallan, S. E. A., Grad., 7, 404; McCarthy, D. D.
'26, 164; McCay, Clive, 6; 'McClellan, P. P.,,
Grad., 445; McCurdy, J. C. '12 Sp., 100; McDonald, W. F., 203; Mann, A. R. '04, 75, 100,
263, 281, 311, 317, 379. 460, 475, 493; Marcham,
F. G. '26, 343; Marx, M. D. '21, 351 363; Mason,
C. W. '24, 150, 504; Mason, J. F., 225, 379; Massey L. M. '16, 173; Matheson, Robert '06, 351
Maughan, G. H., Grad., 187; Maurer, J., 203;
Mead, C. G., 283, 305; Mead, E. J., 6, 437;
164; 404; Miscall, Jack '23, 404; Mitchell, D. R.
'21, 177; Monroe, B. S. '96, 439; Moore, V. A.
'87, 164, 173, 197; Morrison, F. B., 1, 413; Morse,
C. W. '21, 404; Mountford, J. F., 87; Muchmore,
G. B., 343, 464; Murdock, C. C. ΊO, 173, 174,
483; Myers, R. P., Grad., 164; Myers, W. I. '14,
413; Nafe, R. W., 6; Needham, J. G. '98, 40,
124, 494; Needham, P. R. '25, 164; Neuse, Werner, 445; Nevin, C. M., 173; Nevins, Allan, 6,
41, 131, 189, 237, 261, 272, 320, 368, 370, 445,
499; Newton, Alice V., 15; Nicholas, W. W., Grad
6; Nichols, E. L. '75, 402; Nichols, M. L. '18,
115, 483, 504; Northup, C. S. '93, 150, 201, 213,
252, 309, 351, 370, 399, 425, 448, 469, 504; Notestein, Wallace, 147, 214, 215; Nye, Claribel '14,
40; O'Connell, W. C. Ί l , 494; Ogden, H. N. '89,
245; Ogden, R. M. Όl, 100 376; O'Leary, P. M.
'24, 152, 164; Orndorff, W. R., 40, 83; O'Rourke,
C. E. '17, 448- Palmer, E. L. Ί l , 81, 174, 238,
485; Palmer, J. B. '21, 164; Papez, J. W., 16;
Papish, Jacob '21, 112, 189, 318, 483; Patterson, Woodford '95, 18, 353; Peck, G. W. '12,
40; Peterson, Grace A. '26, 12; Phillips, E. F., 40;
Pirnie, M. D. '23, 112; Porter, J. P. '14, 461;
Prescott, F. C , 40, 225, 363, 425, 504; Pumpelly, Laurence '04, 129; Race, H. H. '22, 11;
Rankin, W. H. Ί0, 175; Ranum, Arthur '93-6 G.
40, 174; Ratchford B. U. Grad. 237; Reed H.
L. '14 7 320; Reeves. Katherine. 31; Reich. H.
J. '24. 164. 383; Rettger, E. W., 351, 376; Rice,
J. E. '90, 164; Richtmyer, F. K. '04, 7, 40, 483;
Ries, H. H., 120; 131,173; Righter, F. I. '23,168;
Roehl, L. M., 40; Rogers, P. P., 13; Romell, L.
G., 209, 215, 349, 367; Rose, Miss N. F., 203;
Rule, William, Grad., 404; Sailor, R. W. '07, 240;
Sampson, M. W., 1, 173, 252, 437; Sanderson,
Dwight '98, 353; Savage, E. S. Ί l , 500; Sawdon,
W. M. '08, 100, 129; Schaff, H. H., Grad., 164;
Schmidt, Nathaniel, 58, 75, 173, 473; Schoder,
E. W. '03, 131, 276; Schuchardt, W. H. '95, 57,
72, 123, 485; Seely, Grace A. '04, 376, 413, 437;
Senning, W. C, Grad., 404; Shapiro, C. V. '21,
175; Sharpe, F. R. '07, 143; Sheldon, Pearl G.
'08, 413; Sherrer, G. H., 143; Shipman, G. A.,
Grad., 401; Simonds, Grace, 19; Simpson, Jean,
31; Slichter, S. H., 40, 272, 437; Smart, H. R.
'21, 41, 252, 320, 413, 476; Smiley, D. F. '16,
376, 412; Smith, A. W. '78, 19, 74, 75, 201, 273,
389, 461, 470; Smith, F. M., 40; Smith, L. P.,
Grad., 404; Smith, Madge '09, 425; Smith, Preserved, 5, 413, 462, 499, 504; Snyder, Virgil '90-2
G., 173; Stevens, R. S., 40, 164, 320, 401; Stevenson, Lewis, 464; Steward, F. C, Grad., 404;
Stewart, Dewey, Grad., 404; Stewart, R. M.,
129, 173; Stockard, C. R., 235, 362, 414; Stover,
H. J. '26, 164; Strunk, William, Jr. '96, 177;
Sutherland, Harriet, 15, 19; Taylor, C. A. '14,
40; Taylor, Helen M., 31; Thatcher, R. Y. '09
59, 88; Thilly, Frank '91-2 G., 40, 95; Thomas,
C. K. '22, 164, 478; Thompson, G. J., 173, 320;
Thompson, W. G., 107; Titchener, E. B., 29,
41, 58, 351, 376; Townsend, C. E. '07, 40; Trevor,
J. E. '92, 150; Twesten, T. H., 249,269,275,346;
Van Allen, G. R. Ί8, 164; Van Rensselaer, Martha, '09, 164; Walz, K. C. '27, 261, 437; Waring,
Ethel B., 6; Warner, Annette J., 40; Warren,
G. F. '03, 349, 401, 461; Weld, H. P., 173, 349;
Wellington, Richard, 40; Wheeler, R. H. '09, 100;
Whetzel, H. H. Ό2-4 G., 95,166,173,175; White,
E. A., 164; White, H. E., Grad., 5, 164, 174, 464;
Whitehead, D.'C. '26, 164; Whiteside, H. E. '22,
173, 213,320; Wichelns, H. A. '16,164; Wilber, D.
T. Ί0, 177; Wilker, Marguerite, 31; Willcox, W.
F., 40, 75, 136, 404; Wilson, J. K. '14, 100; Wilson, L. P., 143, 320; Wing, H. H. '81, 399, 409,
475; Wolf, L. E., Grad., 164; Woodruff, E. H. '88,
57, 72, 213; Woodward, J. L. '22, 6, 182, 240;
Worthen, E. L. '08, 150, 389; Young, B. P. Ί9,
40, 175; Young, George, Jr., ΌO, 41; Zeissig,
Alexander '26, 164.
Fellowships: Fairchild Air-Cooled Engine, 500;
Guggenheim, 13; 310; 311; Religious Education,
388; University, 44.
Filter Plant, 37.
Fink, C. G., 179.
Fisher, E. J., 179.
Flood Control, 173.
Flower Show, 375, 379, 436, 437.
Flying Club, 165, 332, 427.
Foil, The, 366.
Forestry, Department of, 109, 200, 308, 415; Arnot
Forest, 439; 501; Forestry Club, 403.
Forman, L. L., 124.
Founder's Day, 197, 202, 203, 212, 224, 246, 284.
Frame, J. D., 275.
Franck, James, 349.
Fraternities, 129, 149, 215; Finances, 143; Pledges,
54, 76, 83; Kappa Delta Rho, 7; Omicron Alpha
Tau, 13, 26; Psi Upsilon, 162; Scorpion, 13; Seal
and Serpent, 13.
Fraudulent Cornellians: Joaquin R. De Salles,
257, 283.
Fuertes Bird Sanctuary, 31, 74, 81, 174, 238, 239,
273, 323.
Fuertes Memorial Room, 424.
Gardener, Mrs. Helen H., 16.
Gargoyle, 161, 353.
Garstang, John, 335.
Geologists, Cornell, 238.
Gifts, 25, 179, 200, 221, 227, 271, 415, 458.
Gilson, Etienne, 179.
Gleason, Herbert, 95.
Graves, H. S., 403.
Griffis, W. E., 251, 284.
Health Improvement, 412.
Heb-sa, 367.
Heckscher Fund Grants, 483.
Helios, 361.
Helson, Harry, 351, 493.
Home Economics, College of, 31, 37.
Honor System, 38, 43, 99, 166.
Hotel Management, Department of, 99, 110, 211,
213, 299, 332, 403, 416.
Hurst, A. G., 335.
Hygiene, Department of, 433, 439.
Illustrations: Academic Lights, 249; Aerial Fireworks, 133; Alumni Trustee Candidates, 329;
Architects' Exhibit, 495; Auto Show, 235; Balderston Tosses the Scoring Pass, 53; The Band
Serenades, 132; Barger, George, 245; The Basketball Squad, 273; The Beaux-Arts Ball, 377;
Cayuga Lake, 429; Class of '78, 458; Class of '88,
483; Class of '97, 484; Class of '98, 471; Class of
'99, 485; Class of Ί8, 470; The Co-eds Go into
Action, 109; Cornell, Ezra, 497; Cornell, Mary
E., 143; Crane, T. F., 144; The Crescent, 3;
The Durham Cup, 413; Elmer, H. C, 445; Farrand, Livingston, 383; Fencing Match in the
Drill Hall, 309; The Finish of the Varsity Crew,
422; Flower Show, 436, 437; Future Track Stars,
446; Gherardi, Bancroft, 461; Goldwin Smith
Hall, 187; The Harriers, 97; Intercollegiate Tennis in the Drill Hall, 297; Intercollegiate Women's Fencing Champion, 375; The Interference
Charges Through, 70; January on the Campus,
213; Jennings, Hugh, 233; Langdon, J., 4; Mann,
A. R., 460; Mead, C. G., 305; The New Pocock
Shell, 344; The Observation Train, 393; On the
Way to Commencement, 475; The Pigskin Goes
on Another Flight, 52; Place, I. A., 221; The
Pontifex Maximus, 423; A Red Back Flashes a
Long Run, 71; The Registration Line, 15; R. O.
T. C. Artillery Practice, 386; Officers, 387; The
St. Louis Convention, 145; Schoellkopf, J. R.,
Jr., 461; Women's Crews, 451; Shadows on the
Gridiron, 27; Site of the Women's Dormitory,
285; Stull, C. R., 105; The Sun Does His Best,
199; Syracuse-Cornell Regatta -Train, 449;
Taughannock Falls, 447; Tennis Trophy, 81;
Underneath the Hawaiian Moon, 261; Walden,
Paul, 37; Water Supply, Source of New, 41;
White Sarcophagus, 83; Willard Straight Entrance, 175; Willard Straight Murals: Courage,
347; Diplomacy, 364; Spirit of Adventure, 365;
Women's Dormitory, 222; Women's Rifle
Squad, 363; A World Premiere, 147.
Indians, Courses for, 234.
Informal Study, 214.
Ithaca, City of: Church Dinner, 273; Community
Chest, 123, 129; Fires, 111, 214; Forest Home
Mills, 50; Rooming Houses, 4, 55; Senate Hotel,
40.
Jones, R. E., 275.
Junior Promenade, 251.
Junior Smoker, 311, 329.
Kinkeldey, O. F., 367.
Kochanski, Paul, 167.
Kramers, H. A., 403.
Laidler, H. W., 275.
Lall, R. K., 349..
Land Grant College Survey, 147, 286.
Land Grant Colleges and Universities, Association
of, 39, 106.
Landscape Architecture, Department of, 474.
Law School, 293, 335, 390.
League of Nations' Model Assembly, 296, 321, 374,
390, 391.
Lectures, 43, 93, 95, 109, 111, 162, 179, 185, 191,
199, 210, 245, 257, 263, 274, 275, 286, 287, 293,
299, 305, 311, 318, 322, 335, 349, 365, 367, 379,
391, 403, 415, 439, 501.
Lely, Cornelius, 322.
Library, 134, 191, 293, 364; Law School Library,
459.
Linguistic Institute, 436.
Lippmann, Walker, 403.
Lloyd-Cornell Wild Flower Preserve, 28.
London String Quartette, 367.
Lunn, Sir Henry, 111.
McBain, H. L., 109.
Madariaga, Salvador de, 199, 203.
Magonigle, H. V., 349.
Marnus, L., 379.
Martinelli, Giovanni, 317, 322.
Medical College, 71, 99, 361, 424.
Mendel, L. B., 179.
Mero, Yolando, 8.
Mirsky, Prince D. S., 501.
Morgan, A. E., 415.
Morley, Christopher, 311.
Mountford, J. F., 504.
Muirhead, J. H., 379.
Mumford, Lewis, 335.
Music, Department of: Concerts, 8, 18, 107, 167,
235, 275, 317, 367, 391, 487, 501.
Musical Clubs, 98, 117, 161, 269.
Nelson, W. S.f 299.
Obituaries: Ackhart, A. L. Ί l , 488; Adams, E. S.
'81, 211; Aitken, J. W. '06, 107; Allen, Fredonia
ΌO, 352; Allison, W. F. '04, 73; Almy, R. D. '97,
84; Andrews, W. A. '19, 29; Angel, Laurance '95,
488; Arms, Mrs. J. H. R. (Edith L. Wilkinson)
'08, 237; Arnold, J. F. Ί6, 502; Atwood, Charles
'80, 464; Avery, C. I. '83, 5; Avery, F. H. '97,
401; Bailey, J. A. '96, 276; Baker, L. F. '73, 29;
Baltzell, W. J. '86, 440; Bartlett, E. R. '72, 488;,
Baxter, F. E. '80, 276; Beahan, Willard '78, 245;
Becker, C. M. '90, 225; Belden, E. M. Ί6, 121;
Berry, Mrs. Romeyn, 482; Best, L. A. '88, 180;
Biggs, C. P. '78, 488; Bingham, F. E. '78, 96;
Boerke, Mrs. F. E. (Isabel Caldwell) '04, 288;
Brewer, F. E. '92, 5; Broadbent, R. B. '30, 201;
Bronson, W. C. '90, 464; Brown, H. C. '05, 5;
Brown, J. T. '76, 428; Bruyere, R. N. '75, 121;
Bull, E. L. '85, 180; Bullis, A. R. '81, 494; Bunting, Douglas '94, 180; Burch, Mrs. R. A. (Clara
L. Teague) '81, 448; Burnell, E. D. '06, 276;
Burnett, S. H. '92, 428; Carrell, H. G. '97, 464;
Carter, D. P. '04, 180; Chang, K. N. L. '27, 288;
Chase, J. M. '72,428; Chobot, Mrs. G. C. (Carrie
M. Denton) '98, 306; Cohen, H. B. '19, 296; Colnon, R. S. '87, 73; Cook, G. T. '08, 136; Cook,
W. B., Jr. '96, 201; Coombs, Mrs. A. W. (Isabel
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
L. Watson) ΊO, 85; Courson, R. D. '30, 248;
Covell, G. A. '87, 145; Craig, S. N. '06, 296;
Craighead, J. R. '06, 192; Crane, F. H. '89, 464;
Crane, T. F., 144; Cummings, E. D. '89, 211;
Curtis, G. T. '15, 502; Dalton, Mrs. William
(Ida May Hill) '90, 502; Daniels, J. A. '18, 17;
Darrin, Mrs. David (Mary E. Reid) '98, 41, 88;
Davidson, Mrs. W. C. (Helen M. Oakes) '84, 376;
Davidson, Robert '97, 5; Davis, C. E. '91, 288;
Davison, Lester '22, 288; Demorest, H. C. '78,
237; Dennison, G. E. '76, 448; Dikeman, G. J.
'91, 96; Dix, J. A. '83, 343; Dowd, J. D. '17, 276;
Durant, J. W. '96, 190; Durant, W. C. '04, 211;
Eagan, G. A. '06, 248; Eickemeyer, Carl '92, 145;
Elston, J. G. '98, 59; Eveland, F. W. '05, 368;
Everitt, J. E. '87, 389; Fay, Nell '29, 368; Fetter,
R. H. ΊO, 502; Flood, H. J., Jr. '16, 296;
Forgeus, S. F. '73, 59; Foster, Mrs. Donald B.
(Mary Watson) '19, 401; Fowler, Mary '82, 368;
Frantz, L. H M Jr. '30, 248; Franzheim, W. A. '17
165; French, H. L. '94, 248; Gallagher, F. L. '07
440; Gallagher J. F. '16, 464; Genung, A. S. '85,
17; Ginsburg, Samuel '17, 201; Goodwin, W. G.
'89, 296; Gorton, R. V. '19, 449; Gould, G. T. '24,
352; Gow, E. C. '05, 502; Gram, F. H. '28, 502;
Grant, A. W., Jr., '09, 368; Gutsell, H. S., N.C.,
15; Hale, Henry, Jr., '09, 449; Hall, J. P. '94,
317; Hamilton, E. A. '13, 488; Hanford, G. C.
'72, 488; Harris, H. G. '10, 449; Hausner, F. H.
ΌO, 321; Hauser, E. J. '16, 306; Hekimian, M. E.
'24, 449; Heller, H. H. '03, 59; Henry, A. R. '93,
17; Herrick, J. J. '91, 428; Herron, W. H. K. '90,
352; Hilborn, Edwin '91, 306; Hill, T. W. '93,
488; Hill, W. S. '77, 494; Hine, F. B. '76, 376;
Holton, E.N.'06, 413;Houpt, E.M. '98,96;Humphrey, O. D. '94, 440; Humphrey, R. F. Ί l , 321;
Hunkin, A. E. '20, 225; Huntley, S. F. '71, 165;
Inglee, C. R. '18, 413; Jenkins, D. J. '92, 368;
Jennings, Hugh Ό0-Ό4 Sp., 233; Jennings, T. E.
'80, 488; Jewell, L. L. '72. 41; Johnson, C. L. '99,
389; Jones, C. S. '84, 145; Jones, F. A. '98, 502;
Jones, F. H. '80, 165; Joyce, W. J. '98, 488; Judson, D. H. '07, 502; Kao, Kyuin-wei '26, 368;
Katte, E. B. '93, 502; Keesler, D. F. '25, 440;
Kellogg, W. S. '93, 488; Kiger, E. E. '98, 368;
Kimball, V. G. '08, 97; Kinsella, M. J. ΌO, 502;
Knight, J. K. '72, 107; Lambert, T. B. '87, 440;
Lamoureux, A. J. '74, 275, 281; Lape, W. E.
'77, 321; Lawrence, N. S. '04, 84; Leffingwell, W.
E. '76, 73; Lewis, J. P. '16, 401; Lewis, Mrs. J.
W. (Emily A. Westwood) '98, 464; Lewis, Roger
'95, 288; Lockwood, R. H. '73, 17; Loomis, F. J.
'03, 368; Love, D. J. '73, 192; Lunt, A. D. '92,
389; McClaran, J. E. '22, 321; McGraw, D. H.
'83, 211; Macpherson, D. J. '77, 448; Mallison,
C. H. '07, 5; Manly, C. M. '98, 59; Mann, L. M.
'77, 494; March, F. A., Jr., 296; Marsh, Mrs. C.
S. (Alice Brundage) '93,000; Meara, F. S. (N.C.),
87; Meikle, A. C. '15, 296; Miltimore, Louise S.
'09, 5; Moore, A. A. '96-Ό5 Grad, 488; Morrison,
Mrs. C. T. (Caroline W. Baldwin) '95, 401; Murphy, T. R. ΊO, 165; Nash, F. D. '72, 428; Nichols,
Mrs. E. L. (Ida Preston) '76, 321, 352; Nutter,
R. N. '31, 165; O'Connor, M. J. '92, 225; Ogden,
H. G. '.96, 401; Onstott, V. S. '21, 201; Orndorff, W. R. (N.C.), 83; Owens, Helen B. '25, 464;
Parke, F. H. '92, 502; Payne, C. R. '02, 237;
Pierson, F. B. '09, 440; Place, I. A. '81, 221;
Planz, R. C. '02, 488; Richard, Paul Jr. '30, 247;
Riester, Constance F. '26, 59; Robbins, R. W.
'01, 502; Roberts, I. P. 321; Robinson, C. I. '84,
494; Robinson, I. D. '09, 352; Root, EvaR. '02,
96; Ryder, Hillyer '71, 376; Sanford, F. V. '77,
180; Schaefer, Louis '02, 440; Schlapp, M. G.
'93, 306; Schlesinger, M. M. '86, 17; Schultz,
J. T. '25, 368; Schwartz, B. L. '98, 440; Scott,
J. M. '92, 376; Simons, S. A. '79, 180; Skinner
J. H. '82, 428; Smith, Cerelle W. '22 Sp., 192;
Smith, I. W. '96, 41; Smith, L. R. '06, 248;
Smithers, Charles '94, 321; Snow, Julia W. '88,
136; Snyder, Harry '89, 96; Sparks, Mrs. L. C.
(Marian W. Clark) '18, 296; Stagg, L. R. '91, 488;
Stambaugh, John '84, 59; Standish, R. N. '18,
165; Starr, C. B. '14, 248; Steele, L. J. Ί 5 , 211;
Strong, T. C. '24, 296; Sturdevant, J. T. '03, 248;
Suggett, J. W. '76, 464; Surles, A. W. Ί 3 , 502;
Sweet, C. F. '74, 17; Tag, F. C. '01, 192; Tate, R.
L. '11, 201; Thayer, H. S. '91, 201; Thompson,
W. G., 107; Thomson, Anna M. '28, 29; Thurber,
H. F. '90, 373; Tracy, C. S. '91, 464; Twesten,
T. H. (N.C.), 269; Van Benschoten, Anna L.
'94, 448; Van Dine, D. L. '28, 488; Van Valkenburgh, R. M. '15,17; Waite, Mrs. Joseph (Louisa
Garbutt) '16, 413; Wakeley, A. C. '78, 352;
Walch, C. J. '84, 201; Walker, G. W. '04 225;
Walker, P. F. Όl, 107; Wallace, H. W. '97, 502;
Wattis, W. L. '92, 428; Weaver, T. D. '97, 449;
Webster, G. C. '90, 494; Weeks, A. C. '72, 129;
Weiffenbach, N. C. '04, 97; Weller, Stuart '94,
17; Wheelock, C. B. '76, 192; Whipple, A. P. '01,
306; White, T. S. '73, 389; Wight, F. C. '04, 29;
Wilcox, R. S. '05, 352; Wille, H. V. '92, 296;
Williams, H. H. '94, 428.
Odell, N. E., 263.
Omicron Nu, 120, 343, 366.
Orchestra, 263, 379.
Organ Recitals, 163, 214.
Osgood, Farley, 311.
Osgood, W. H., 185, 191.
Varon, J. D., 275.
Veterinary Medicine, College of, 198.
Page, Kirby, 287.
Pearl, Raymond, 403.
Penthama, 202.
Phi Alpha Delta, 459.
Walden, Paul, 37, 112, 130, 199.
Wambaugh, Sarah, 391.
War Record, 493.
λVatson, B. A., 287.
Phi Beta Kappa, 448, 498; Elections, 363.
Phi Delta Kappa, 28.
Phi Kappa Phi, 197, 311; Elections, 164.
Pigott, R. J. S., 179.
Plant Industry Building, 493.
Poultry Department, 239.
Presidential Straw Vote, 308, 311.
President's Chair, Memento in, 259.
Prizes: American Law Book Company, 317; Carey,
178, Class of Όl, 7; Corson French, 390; Eastman, 163, 263; '86 Memorial, 427; Farm Life
Challenge, 263; Fuertes Memorial, 376; Guilford, 390; Morrison, 361; Sibley, 411; State
Horticultural Society, 210; Woodford, 403, 415.
Publications: Columns, The, 177, 252, 351, 437;
CORNELL
ALUMNI
NEWS,
THE, 481;
Cornell
Civil Engineer, The, 73, 177, 189, 309, 335, 351,
376, 448, 504; Cornell Countryman, The, 164;
Cornell Daily Sun, The, 29, 131, 162, 287, 299,
333, 370, 391, 425, 500; Cornell Law Quarterly,
The, 320, 361, 401; Cornellian, The, 439; Sibley
Journal of Engineering, The, 96, 177, 335, 391;
Widow, The, 364.
Putnam, Harrison, 391.
Quill and Dagger.
See Senior Societies.
Radio Station, 81, 87, 500.
Ratcliffe, S. K., 274.
Reading Week, 409.
Recreation Inquiry, 257.
Registration, 13, 19, 30, 81, 487.
Reports, Annual: Comptroller's, 98; Deans', 263,
294; President's, 86.
R. O. T. C , 189, 385-387, 403, 427, 433; Rifle
Team, 287; Radio Station, 248.
Reunions, 385, 414, 421, 435, 445, 457, 481.
Rod and Bob, 411.
Rodd, Sir Rennell, 111.
Russell, G. W., 286, 287.
Saby, R. S., 237.
Sage Chapel Preachers, 95, 215, 271, 299, 310.
Sage College, 214.
San Stephano Trio, 487.
Savage Club, 425, 427.
Scabbard and Blade, 176.
Scholarships: Commonwealth, 16, 415; D. A. R.,
179; du Pont de Nemours, 403; Elks, 165;
Franco-American, 415; Hotel Management, 93,
332; Indian, 239; Kenney, 42; C. Howell North,
148; Patten, 25; Rhodes, 250; State, 233,238
Tierney, 403; University Graduate, 44; University, Undergraduate, 42, 43; Wickser, 25.
Schurman, Hon. J. G., 25, 109, 236, 397.
Self-help, Student, 188, 190, 191.
Senior Societies, 38, 397.
Seniors' Impressions, 332, 334.
Sharpe, A. H., 147, 322.
Shircliffe, Arnold, 367.
Sibley Journal of Engineering, The. See Publications.
Sigma Delta Chi, 117, 167, 273, 415, 439, 450.
Sigma Xi, 311, 404.
Sikelianos, Mrs. Eva P., 287.
Skinner, Cornelia O., 349.
Skulls, The, 174.
Smallpox Epidemic, 187, 203.
Sororities, 129, 215; Finances, 143; Pledges, 76;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 13; Pi Beta Phi, 378;
Sigma Delta Tau, 378.
Spender, J. A., 199.
Sphinx Head. See Senior Societies.
Sport Stuff, 2, 15, 26, 38, 57, 74, 83, 95, 106, 122,
131, 148, 166, 174, 186, 202, 214, 223, 235, 258,
274, 283, 295, 306, 348, 366, 378, 403, 411, 427,
501.
Spring Day, 426, 427.
Student Council, 135, 307, 311, 421.
Student Volunteer Convention, 191.
Summer Session, 305, 451, 481, 487, 493.
Summer Session Directors, Association of, 38, 93,
100.
Sweet Professorship, 469.
Taft, Lorado, 299.
Tarbell, Ida M., 311.
Tau Beta Pi, 117, 323.
Theremin, Leon, 318, 322.
Theses in Political Science, 152.
Thumbtack Club, 178.
Tomlinson, H. M., 93.
Tout, T. F., 293, 318, 363.
Troy, J. P., 398.
Trustees: Alumni Trustee Nominations, 329, 438;
Alumni Trustee Report, 132; Elections, 461;
Meetings, 40,177, 335, 386, 445, 469, 475; Cooke,
W. P. '91, 202; Gannett, F. E. '98, 223, 451;
Gherardi, Bancroft '93. 282, 329, 461; Pound,
C. W. '87, 213, 320, 386, 461, 475; Sackett, H. W
'75, 72, 75; Senior, J. L. Όl, 461; Treman, C. E.
'89, 168, 475; Van Namee, G. R. '02, 385; Wakeman, S. W. '99, 132; Westinghouse, H. H. '75,
475; White, J. DuPratt '90, 247, 272, 386, 475;
Williams, R. H. '95, 388.
Tuition, 421, 427.
515
Waugh, W. T., 415.
Wheeler, B. I., 31.
Whicher, G. M., 179.
White, A. D., 57, 75, 83.
Whitford, Homer, 214.
Widow, The. See Publications.
Wieland, G. R., 367.
Willard Straight Hall, 2, 95, 107, 131, 179, 203,
235, 391, 404, 435.
Women's Clubs, Federation of, 474.
Women's Debate Club, 215, 275, 391, 415.
Women's Fencing Club, 379.
Women's Glee Club, 269, 363.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Association, 215.
Women's Rifle Team, 251, 299.
Women's Self-Government Association, 322.
Women's Senior Banquet, 461.
World Unity Conference, 75.
Alumni Notes
(See also Faculty, Obituaries, Trustees)
Abbey, A. S. '16
Abbey, C. N. '24
Abbott, Mrs. F. A. (Jane L. Drake) '03 150,
Abbott, Sara D. Ί 8
Abbott, W. C. '92-5 G
261, 484,
Abrams, H. F. '26
Abt, H. E. '25
Ace, Pauline '27
Acer, V. A. '14
Acker, Mary M. '25
,
Ackerknecht, C. F. '18
Ackerly, R. S'. '22
Ackerman, F. L. Όl
Ackerman, J. W. '97
Acklin, J. M. Ό6
Adams, A. G. Ό7
".
Adams, C. Augusta '96-7 Sp
Adams, Mrs. C. B. (Helen Hendrickson) '26,
23,
Adams, J. C. '26
Adams, T. C. '27
Addington, Birch '13
Affeld, F. O., Jr. '97
154,
Affeld, F. O., 3d. '26
154,
Agel, F. O. '26
Ainsworth, O. M. '15
Alberding, C. H. '23
Albert, M. A. '26
Alcus, F. L. '20
Aldrich, Irene D. '27
Algeo, Elizabeth W. '23
Allbright, J. G. '17
Allen, Mrs. Alice B. '26
Allen, A. G. Ό6
Allen, C. E., Ί4-17 G
Allen, J. H. '15
406,
Allen, Ralph Ί 3
Allen, R. P. '20
Allen, S. C.'27
Allen, T. R. Ό9
Allis, E. Elizabeth Ί 9
138,
Allman, A. P. '18
Allport, Hamilton '14
Altmann, Alice K. '27
Altmann, Elizabeth W. '27
Anderson, Elizabeth A. '24
Anderson, E. L. '26
Anderson, F. W. '24
Anderson, Olga' C. See Duffy, Mrs. James E.
Anderson, R. J. Ί 9
Anderson, William, Jr. '26
Anderson, W. H. L. '17
Andrews, B. R. Όl
17, 478,
Andrews, E. A. '26
Andrews, G. O. '26
Andrews, L. C. Sp. '88
Andrews, W. J. '94
Andrus, Clift '12
Andrus, Cowles Ί 6
Annexy, Jaime, Jr. '16
Anthony, J. K. '23
Antrim, Mrs. Walter (Adinor R. Powell) '25..
Arbuckle, J. S. '25
Archbold, W. C. '22
Archbold, W. K. '89
Archer, J. K. '27
Archibald, W. T. '24
Archibald, Mrs. W. T. (Marjorie I. Dickson)
'23
Argue, A. J. '09
Armstrong, J. E. Ό8
Arnaud, Elaine P. '27
Arβnson, Richard '26
Ashburner, Lesley Ό6
Ashton, G. T. '12
Ashton, Herbert Ί l
Atwood, J. C , Jr. '21
Auburn, W. J. '97
Auchinloss, W. S. 2nd '23
242,
Augenblick, H. A. Ί 0
Austin, R. W. Ί 2
Avens, A. W., Grad
Avery, Elizabeth '97
Avery, F. H. '97
Avery, H. R. '26
Avery, Lillian G. Ί 6
Ayer, S. H., Jr. Ί 4
19,
Ayers, A. R. Ό0
Ayres, C. M. '94
508
64
499
230
499
23
64
242
454
194
354
354
222
272
353
100
88
489
194
177
506
480
480
112
261
128
372
489
196
183
192
34
100
62
508
392
136
184
100
508
478
138
280
216
266
480
230
80
358
354
504
216
34
462
204
10
138
354
64
170
64
302
302
35
64
64
442
431
195
206
114
80
10
380
100
416
416
254
445
506
351
314
380
30
.154
100
516
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Bronson, Mrs. C. E. (Elizabeth C. Conlin) '13 406
Babcock, G. S. '16
300
Besig, Anna C. C. '23
62
Babcock, S. M. '75
290
Besig, Emma M. S. '23
62
Bronson, Marion N. '27
208
Bettis, Jean F. See Welch, Mrs J. M.
Brooke, S. S. '23
47
Bacher, T. Q., Grad
404
Bhosdale, Y. P., Grad
413
Brooke, W. L. '26
256
Backus, C. W. '22
168
Bibbens, G. S. '24
230
Brooks, Carolyn M. See Williams, Mrs. R.E.
Backus, F. C. '14
284
Bicket, Frances M. See Mattocks, Mrs. E. O.
Brooks, G. G. '94
100
Bacon, J . L. '15
.*
228
Bickley, George '24
128
Brooks, L. M. 14
454
Bacon, Nicholas '22
464
Bickley, George '24
128
Brooks, R. C. '03
225, 272
Badenhausen, C. W. '16
508
Brothers, J. W. '24
169
Bidstrup, L. O. '25
394
Baer, W. A. '20
204
Brower, G. E. '16
10, 46
Bidwell, C. C. '14
499
Bailey, Beulah '12
20
Brown, Aaron '06
100
Biemiller, A. J. '26
216
Bailey, C. C. '21
408
Biggs, S. C. '24
230
Brown, C. C. '78
88
Bailey, F. E. '19
240
Brown, Mrs. D. S. (Ruth H. Nye) '20
127
Bird, S. B. '23
128
Bailey, Mrs. F. E. (Florence Berkeley) '19.... 240
Brown, Dorothy H. '25
23
Birkhahn, G. B. '11
154
Bailey, Miriam E. See Williams, Mrs. G. C.
Brown, G. N. '08
88, 240, 312
Birkin, R. G. '25
195
Baker, A. S. '22
43, 380
Brown, H. G., Jr. '22
32
Bishop, Mildred M. See Gombach, Mrs. G. A.
Baker, Barton '22
265
Bishop, R. E. '09
110, 240Brown, Mrs. Herbert D. (H. Chedie Connor)
Baker, Bertha G. '23
242
'94
62
Bishop, S. C. '15
413, 435 442
Baker, R. C , Grad
44
Brown, Louise F. '03
504
Bissell, Lidie W. '26
34
Baker, W. H. Ό l
32
Bissinger, G. H. '12
115
Brown, Mary E. See MacDonald, Mrs. J. W.
Bakwin, Mrs. Harry (Ruth M. Morris) '23. . 480
Bixby, R. E. '13
506
Brown, S. T. '17
276
Balch, B. S. '24
64
Black, G. W. '14
454
Brown, T. A. '23
508
Baldauf, A. F. '22
302
Black, Hortense L. See Pratt, Mrs. S. B.
Brown, W. F., Jr. '25
194
Baldwin, A. G. '22
228
Black, R. V. '16
351
Brown, W. M. '24
489
Baldwin, A. J. '92
424
Blair, C. H . ' 9 8
353
Brownell, C. L. '25
12
Baldwin, Alice M. '00
285
Blake, D. P. '27
358
Brownell, Spencer, Jr. '25
266
Baldwin, Mrs. J. F. (Ellen H. Adams) ' 1 3 . . . 406
Blake, E. M.'2 6
48
Browning, H. K. '26
510
Baldwin, Mrs. R. D. (Edna I. Post) '13
406
Blake, Marion E. '17-21 G
13
Bruce, L. F. '03
290
Ball, H. A. '19
62
Blake, Terance '27
267
Brucker, Mildred A. '26
48, 418
Ballou, H. C. '20
204
Blakemore,
S.
M.
'23
254
Bruckner,
R.
E.
'23
206,
479
Bendler, L. R. ΊO
478
Blanke, D. C. '21
240
Brundage, E. F. '06
264
Banks, R. T. '23
62
Blanke,
W.
E.
'26
34
Bryant,
A.
J
.
'26
509
Banta, C. H. '19
323
Bleiman, Gladys '19
478
Bryant, Mrs. A. J. (Esther E. Van Buskirk) '25 509
Banta, T. C. '21
408
264
Bryant, D. C. '27
358
Barbour, Violet '06
237, 370, 499Bloch, B. C. '12
Block, Louis '26
267
Buckingham, H. H. '02
100
Barker, Eunice M.—See Fischer, Mrs. R. W.
Block,
L.
F.
'24
408
Bucklin,
Dorothy
P.
'27
184
Barker, J . C. '12
216
Block, Mrs. L. F. (Mary V. Bostwick) ' 2 2 . . . 408
Bucknam, R. F. '14
152
Barlow, Sumner '23
480
Blomeier,
H.
H.
'26
219
Buenano,
H.
R.
'23
192
Barnes, A. S. '91
336
Blood, D. K. '26
32
Bugbee, B. A. '27
164, 318
Barnes, B. D. '22
11
Blood, Mrs. Donald K. (Sue M. Elson) ' 2 7 . . .
32
Bull, E. M. '26
66
Barnett, S. J . '98
499
Bloomer, C. D., Jr. '03
100
Bull, H. G . Ό 8
506
Barney, E. R. '22
206
Boak,
T.
I.
S.
'14
97
Bullard,
G.
P.
'18
204
Barney, W. G. '86
377, 449
Boardman, D. A. '18
20
Bullard, J . F. '22
265
Barr, J. H. '89
99
Bock, G. F. '18
240
Bullis, H. E. '09
336
Barr, J . S. '18
349
Bodansky, Meyer '18
5
Bundy, M. W. '12
425
Barrett, Anna E. '25
194
Bode, B. H. '00
73
Burden, H. W. '25
382
Barrett, N. W. '18
455
Bodler, Phyllis W. '26
304
Burgess, R. W. '14
504
Barrett, W. R. '20
228
Bogert,
G.
G.
'06
213,
320
Burnap,
Thelma
B.
See
Hilsinger,
Mrs.
H.
Barrett, Mrs. W. H. (Florence H. Hershey) '25 228
Boggs, R. W. '26
304, 324
Barroll, H. E. '05
182
Burnen\Έ. D. '06
376
Bohannon, Mary E., Grad
44
Barroll, Mrs. H. E. (Ida M. Laird) '04
182
Burnet, Dana '11
40, 189
Bohnet, Ruth L. '27
218
Barrows, L. E. '07
182
Burnett,
A.
C.
'90
64
Boies,
Ruth
E.
'27
216
Barrows, Sarah T. '93
464, 478
Burnett, Laura J. '26
48
Bond, M. C , Grad
152
Bartels, Adele G.—See Reincke, Mrs. J. H.
Burnett,
N.
C.
'25
4,
64,
504
Bonoff,
H.
C.
'18
62
Bartholomay, Herman '07
138
Burnham, F. E. '25
64
Bonsai, H. V. '23
47
Barvian, E. J. '06
100
Burns, Edward '03
240, 290
Booker, G. H. '17
240
Bascom, W. L. '18
204
Burns, Samuel '22
62
Booth, A. E. '19
354
Baskerville, Charles, Jr. '19
168
Booth,
Mrs.
A.
E.
(Mabel
Lamoureux)
'
1
9
.
.
.
354
Burpee,
Chandler
'17
254
Bassett, D. H. '05
100
Booth, J . F. '26
.152
Burr, Marjorie E. '27
242, 358
Bateman, G. M. '26
256
Booth, R. H. S. '15
218
Burritt, M. C. '08
15
Bateman, Helen M. '21
380
Borda, Eugene '25
509
Burrows, Millar '12
484
See also Heath, Mrs. Raymond.
Borden,
W.
A.
'12
204
Burt, W. R. '26
206
Bateman, Ruth A. '24
128, 230
Boring, E. G. '08 4, 5, 29, 124, 351, 376, 264, 504
Burtis, Florence M. '26
208
Bauer, Mrs. F. B. (Catherine A. Dotterweich)
Borman, J . W. '23
480
Burton, Myra A. See Harris, Mrs. C. C.
'26
267
Bornstein, Pauline '26
280
Busbee, Christiana '05
452
Bauer, F. R. '14
454
Bose, C. H . ' 1 8
204
Bush, Florence '27
230
Baugh, Adrianna V. See Lytle, Mrs. R. C.
Bostwick, Mary V. See Block, Mrs. L. F.
Butcher, E. O. '26
404
Baxter, F. E. '80
376
Boudia, Alexander '20
156
Butler, B. S. '05
131
Baxter, H. E. '10
498
Bourne, Frances M. '27
184
Butler, R. W., Jr. '26
372
Beahan, Willard '78
376
Bowden, F. S. '27
48, 351 Butterfield, V. L. '27
372, 388
Beal, A. Elizabeth '24
480
Bowdish, A. C. '26
219, 324 Buys, J . L.'19
Beals, W. B. '02
100
228
Bowdry, W. P., Jr. '26
240
Bear, Burnett '22
183
Byron, M. L. '24
358
Bowen, E. F. '12
138
Beard, C. A. '99-ΌO G. 17, 73, 112, 131, 150, 225
Bowen, K. H. '25
480
Cabeen, D. C. '19
201
272, 462, 504
Bowman, C. I. '27
208
Beatty, David P. '27
216
Cabrera, P. R. Ί l
191
Bowman, Lewis '12
404
Beatty, H. M. '22
266
Cahan, H. B. '21
240
Bowman, L. B. '25
394
Beck, Florence G. '21
456
Caldwell, F. B. '12
46, 290
Bowman, W. L. '04
448
Beck, Richard '24
356, 425 480
Caldwell, F . C. '90
462
Boyce, I. A. '05
100
Beck, W. A.'25
230
Caldwell, H. W. '17
354
Boyd, G. A.'21
354
Beckenstein, Nathan '25
509
Caldwell, Mrs. V. G. (Dorothy F. Sullivan)
Bradeen, F. B., Jr. '27
183
Becker, J. H. '17
455
'23
206
Bradley, Charles '25
47
Beckwith, H. C. '03
312
Call, I. J . '27
152
Bradley, E. C. '27
216, 358 Callan, P. L. '26
Beckwith, O. R. '98
416
48
Bradt, Dorothea B. '25
47
Beebee, Lewis '05
100
Cameron, M. P. '27
195
Brainard, D. E. '23
102, 508 Caminez, Harold '20
Beh, W. A. '26
304
392
Brainard, G. C. '09
380
Behrer, Ella M — See Evans, Mrs. S. S., Jr.
Camp, A. D. '05
204
Brainard, S. W., Grad
44, 404
Beihl, E. A. '26
230
Campbell, E. K. '23
57
Brainerd, H. A. '07
46
Beitz, W. E. '13
'
300
Campbell, J . M. '19
80
Branch, Hazel E. '21
175
Belden, W. B. '26
466
Campbell, R. A. '15-18 G
138
Brand, R. F. '26
34
Belden, W. P. '95
4Θ6
Card, D. G. '19
115
Brandes, Harriette R. '27
184
Bell, George, Jr. '94
51, 147
Cardenas, Mrs. M. C. (H. Mildred Giesler)
Braun, C. C. '26
34
Bell, N. J. '04
100
'21
127
Brayman, G. I. '22
128
Bell, R. W. '20
32
Carey, M. L. '15
478
Breckenridge, J. N. '26
23, 195
Bell, Mrs. R. W. (Carol Curtis) '21
32
Carey, W. D. P. '26
178
Breckenridge, R. W. '23
23, 195 479
Bellinger, H. M. '98
100
Carlin, Mrs. P. H. (Dorothy W. Allison) '24..
89
Breedlove, J. C. '02
100
Bemis, W. J., Jr. '27
195
Carlos-y-Gochico, Meneleo '24
20
Bregger, J. T. '22
254
Benedicks, Beatrice '26
206
Carlson, H. G., Grad
44
Brenner, N. T. '23
266
Benisch, C. E. '25
256
Carmalt, Helen A. '19
300
Brewer, F. M. '27
5, 150, 370, 394
Bennet, R. H. '21
62
Carman, P. D. '08
252
Brewer, G. F. '24
47, 456
Bennett, C. B. '15
182
Carman, Mrs. P. D. (Edna L. Mertz) '08
252
Bridgeman, W. A. '13
126
Bennett, L. W. '24
206
Caro, Lemuel '18
204
Bridgen, J. K. '26
219
Benson, C. B. '17
41
Carpenter, A. G. '27
291
Bridgman, R. R. '25
11, 356 Carpenter, C. E. '98
Bentley, Madison '98
226, 389, 504
46
Briggs,,L. E. '21
408
Bentley, M. Z. '22
228
Carpenter, Florence M. '13
333, 380
Brill, J . A. '27
196
Benton, Dorothy A. '26
47
Carpenter, H. B. '15
124
Broad, W. E. '26
128
Benton, M. W. '19
443
Carpenter, J. H. '12
336
Broadbent, H. S. '17
454
Berean, J. H. '25
280
Carpenter, Martha F. See Kearney, Mrs. F.
Brockway, G. P. '12
452
Berger, Milton '22
32
E., Jr.
252
Berliner, S. G. '22
192, 354 Brockway, L. M. '08
Carpenter, R. H. '23
62
Broder, Simon '24
266
Berls, Amanda K. '17
127
Carpenter, W. S., Jr. '06
152
Brodie, Helen C. '27
195
Berman, Herman '17
216
Carples, E. N. '19
323
Brody, Beatrice C. '27
48
Bernays, E. L. '12
299, 351 437
Carran, W. A., Jr. '26
509
Berner, F. W., Grad
445
Bromfield, Louis '18
4, 73,177, 309
Carran, Mrs. W. A., Jr. (Marguerite L. PiBerry, C. A. '99
182
Bronson, C. E. ΊO
406
gott) '24
509
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
VOL.
XXX
General Index
ITHACA, N. Y., 1928
VOLUME THIRTY
INDEX
Cornell, Ezra, 197, 200, 361, 373, 496.
Cornell, Mary E., 120, 123, 135, 143.
Cornell, Sixty Years of, 236.
Cornell Alumni Corporation: Directors' Report, 117
Admissions, Director of, 460.
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS, THE. See Publications.
Adult Education, Study of, 473, 486.
Cornell Civil Engineer, The. See Publications.
Agriculture, College of, 333; Experiment Stations,
Cornell Countryman, The. See Publications.
1; Farm and Home Week, 187, 234, 258, 263;
Cornell Daily Sun, The. See Publications.
September 1, 1927—August 31, 1928
Indian Farm School, 167; Nursery Bill, 318; Plant
Cornell
Dramatic Club, 59, 106, 123, 146, 161, 215,
Industry Building, 233; Poultry Judging Team,
251, 271, 299, 366, 367, 391, 403, 415, 482, 501.
227; Weather Bureau, 331; Winter Course, 99.
Cornell
Grandchildren,
93.
Alpha Omega Alpha, 281.
Cornell Law Quarterly, The. See Publications.
Alpha Phi Omega, 143.
Cornell
Society
of
Engineers,
111.
Book
Reviews:
Jane
Abbott,
Heyday,
499;
Janny,
Alumnae Associations: Binghamton, 436; Boston,
150; L. H. Bailey, The Garden Lover, 350; The Cornell Society of Hotel Men, 409.
176; Buffalo, 120, 212, 284; Central Hudson, 136;
Cornellian,
The.
See
Publications.
Harvest,
237;
Carl
Becker,
Our
Great
ExperiChicago, 85, 120; Cleveland, 20, 120; Connectiment in Democracy, 112; Romeyn Berry, Sport Cornellian Council, 4, 161, 197, 294, 318, 458, 473.
cut, 236; Detroit, 97; Eastern New York, 20,
Stuff, 131, 164; Louis Bromfield, A Good Woman, Curry, H. Ida 162.
212; New York, 20, 59, 98, 162, 212, 260, 284,
4; L. A. Crosby, Frank Aydelotte, and A. C.
388, 425, 495; Northern California, 136, 176, Valentine,
The Oxford of Today, 272; T. P. Cross Dann, Hollis, 448.
284, 495; Philadelphia, 152, 212, 224, 333, 349;
and C. T. Goode, Heath Readings in the Litera- Daylight Saving Time, 361, 366, 375, 379, 391, 415.
Pittsburgh, 59, 236; Rochester, 7, 120, 212, 333;
ture
of
England,
189; N. M. Crouse, In Quest of Debating, 215, 286, 363, 367, 391, 415.
Southern California, 333; Syracuse, 176, 249, the Western Ocean,
462; C. G. Crump and E. F. Deeringr Henri, 501.
308, 412; Western Connecticut, 176.
Jacob,
The
Legacy
of the Middle Ages, 320; Defeirari, R. J., 179.
Alumni Associations: Akron, 136; Albany, 212;
Charles Divine, Cognac Hill, 124; J. F. Dorrance, Degrees, 177, 305, 335, 469.
Albion, 236; Atlanta, 246, 362; Binghamton, 7;
The Rio Rustlers, 285; R. J. Eidlitz, Medals and Detwiler, S. R., 179.
Birmingham, Ala., 246; Buffalo, 284, 388; ChamMedallions Relating to Architects, 252; C. A. Deutscher Verein, 421.
paign-Urbana, 236; Chattanooga, 246; Chicago,
Ellwood,
Cultural Evolution, 297; H. U. Faulk- Dot and Circle, 365.
120, 212, 260, 333, 349, 400; Cincinnati, 246;
ner, Economic History of the United States, 308; Dropped Students, 281, 286.
Cleveland, 97, 224, 317; Colorado, 308; Cuba,
H.
H.
Foster,
High School Administration, 436; Dufrenoy, Jean, 38, 175, 404.
152; Delaware, 152; Duluth, 400; Dutchess
C. R. and Gertrude F. Gaston, Modern Lives, Dunsany, Lord, 349.
County, 189; Elmira, 85; Finger Lakes, 97;
189;
Paul
Green,
In the Valley and Other Caro- Durand, W. F., 367.
Harrisburg, Pa., 362, 400, 436; Hawaii, 388;
lina Plays, 401; Wide Fields, 476; W. E. Griffis, Durtain, Luc, 322.
India, 39; Jacksonville, Fla., 246; Kansas City,
The
American
Flag
of Stripes and Stars, 284; A. Dushman, Saul, 391.
212; Knoxville, Tenn., 246; Lexingon, Ky., 246;
F. Gustafson, Handbook of Fertilizers Their
Louisville, Ky., 246, 388; Lynchburg, 308;
Sources,
Makeup,
Effects,
and Use, 498; Eliza- Eastern Interscholastic Publications Association,
Maryland, 39, 212, 249; Miami, Fla., 246, 362;
beth H. Haight, Apuleius and His Influence, 73;
167.
Michigan, 7, 20, 249; Milwaukee, 260, 317, 400;
Halldor
Hermannsson,
Sir
Joseph Banks and
Editorial Comment: About Princeton Game AcMinneapolis, 93, 400; Morris County, N. J., 162;
Iceland, 484; D. S. Jordan, The Higher Foolish- commodations, 30; Another Memorial to
Nashville, 246; New England, 59, 176, 436, 473;
ness, 425; B. H. Lehman, The Lordly Ones, 164; Fuertes, 178; The Campus Changes Its Clocks,
New Orleans, 246; New York, 59, 85, 162, 362,
A. E. McKinley, A. C. Howland, and M. L.
366; Cornell's Share of Victory, 348; The Cost
400; Niagara Falls, 224; Northern New Jersey,
Mann,
World History Today, 350; Leon Mandel
of Education, 166; The Crews Come Back, 474;
176, 224, 425, 450; Northwestern Pennsylvania,
II, Robert Herrick, the Last Elizabethan, 28;
Education of the Educated, 500; The Farthest
120; Omaha, 400; Orlando, Fla., 246; Paris, 333,
Frances
Mason,
Creation
by
Evolution,
476;
C.
G.
West Convention, 74; Founder's Day an In500; Philadelphia, 224, 249, 260, 308, 388, 436,
Muller, Pack Chasers, Incorporated, 225; G. J. stitution, 202; The Fuertes Memorial Service,
495; Philippines, 39; Pittsfield, 7; Pittsford, N.
Nathan,
Land
of
the
Pilgrims'
Pride,
96;
Allan
42; The Half-Disappointed Seniors, 334; If
Y.f 284; Plainfield, 284, 362, 388; Raleigh, 246;
Nevins, The Diary of Philip Hone, 1828-1851,
Class Day Passes, 298; An Investment in Youth,
Rhode Island, 473; Richmond, 246; Rochester,
200;
The
Emergence
of
Modern
America,
177;
262;
It Needed Only Spectators, 426; A Job for
308, 400; St. Louis, 224, 412; St. Petersburg,
Fremont, the West's Greatest Adventurer, 368; the Convention, 18; A Movement to Keep EduFla., 246; Schenectady, 188, 224, 273, 308, 321,
C.
S.
Northup,
A
Bibliography
of
the
Phi
Beta
cated,
486; The New Men's Dormitories, 274;
349, 425; Southern Ohio, 400; Springfield, Mass.,
Kappa Society, 448; Representative Phi Beta
The New Women's Dormitories, 226; The
260, 284; Steuben County, 212; Syracuse, 85,
Kappa
Orations.
Second
Series,
498;
L.
S.
Palen,
Nomination
of Trustees, 438; On Selecting Fresh236; Tampa, 246; Trenton, 236, 249, 473; Tulsa,
The Red Dragon, 150; L. H. Pammel, Prominent
men, 378; Paying the Shot, 56; Politics or
120; Utica, 224; Warren County, 189; WashMen
I
Have
Met.
III.
Dr.
William
Trelease,
499;
Apathy,
460;
The Restoring of Traditions, 86;
ington, 212; West Palm Beach, Fla., 246; WestF. C. Prescott, Poetry and Myth, 124; H. F.
The Reunions Next, 414; The Rivalry for
chester, 7, 30; Western Pennsylvania, 97, 162,
Pringle,
Alfred
E.
Smith,
58;
M.
W.
Sampson,
Scholarships,
238;
Scholar, Administrator, and
188, 308, 333, 495; Youngstown, 260.
ed. of Daisy Miller and An International EpiFriend, 148; Self-Help for Undergraduates, 190;
Alumni Hotels, Intercollegiate, 485.
sode,
40;
E.
W.
Schoder
and
F.
M.
Dawson,
So
Did
.Esau,
310;
The
Student Automobile, 250;
American Chemical Society, Cornell Section, 130,
Hydraulics, 131; Grace H. Seely, Memoirs of La The Sun Goes Amateur, 134; Throwing the First
148
Grande
Mademoiselle,
Duchess
de
Montpensier,
Stone,
122;
The
Trustee
Candidates, 286; Two
Anvil Club, 416.
413; L. P. Shanks, Flaubert's Youth, 1821-1845,
Good Citizens, 402; We Need a Sales Force, 110;
Architecture, College of, 438.
16;
D.
F.
Smiley
and
A.
G.
Gould,
A
College
Why
We
Attend
Conventions,
6.
Arnot Forest, 439, 501.
Manual of Hygiene, 376; A. W. Smith, Walter Elmhirst, Mrs. L. K., 2.
Arts and Sciences, College of, 88, 214, 409.
Craig
Kerr,
389;
Lowell
Thomas,
Count
LuckEngineering,
College
of:
Banquet,
310.
Athletic Council, 447.
ner, the Sea Devil, 261; Signe Toksvig, The Last Entomology, Fourth International Congress of,
Athletics, 191, 486; Baseball, 331, 344, 362, 374,
Devil,
96;
D.
K.
Tressler,
The
Wealth
of
the
Sea,
4,
177,
379,
409,
482,
493.
386, 399, 410, 411, 423, 434, 447, 459, 472; Bas212; W. H. Upson, Me and Henry and the Ar- Erskine, John, 367.
ketball, 106, 144, 163, 174, 186, 198, 210, 223,
tillery, 499; Hugo Wast, Black Valley, 476; H. Eta Kappa Nu, 120.
234, 247, 258, 259, 270, 271, 273, 282, 295, 319,
P. Weld, Psychology as Science, 498; George Examinations, 38.
447; C Awards, 130, 344, 446; C Men Leaving,
Young, Jr., and H. E. Baxter, Mechanics of Exhibitions, 57, 72, 110, 167, 293, 367, 375, 402,
459; Cornell's Proportion of Athletic Victory,
Materials, 498.
436, 437, 348, 485, 495.
345, 348; Courtney, C. E., 377; Cross Country,
Boston
Symphony Orchestra, 107.
Expenses, Student, 134.
39, 82, 97, 118, 144; Cross Country Club, 145;
Brain Study, 16.
Dobie, Gilmour, 111, 211; Fencing, 163, 247,
Braslau, Sophie, 235.
Faculty and Officers of the University: Adams,
259, 271, 283, 295, 307, 319, 331, 344, 375, 379;
Bristow, 120, 164, 189; Adams, R. M., 40; AdelFencing Club, 426; Finances, 39; Football, 2, Brown, Mrs. Lucy F., 95.
Buehler, Karl, 199.
man, H. B. '20, 40; Albee, Ernest '94, 504; Allen,
14, 26, 39, 52, 69, 70, 82, 94, 99, 118, 130, 144,
A. A. '08, 29, 39, 56 75, 112, 167, 225; Andrews,
163, 211, 298, 334, 399, 411; Freshman Athletics,
A. L., 131, 150, 177, 252, 376; Arnold, C. A. '24,
Caldwell, C. H., 322.
39, 82, 163, 198, 259, 271, 399, 411, 447; Hockey,
404; Austen, Willard '91, 40, 173, 425; Bailey,
Calendar, 1, 18.
163, 211, 223, 247; Javelin Throwers' Cup, 344;
L. H., 29, 175, 416, 462; Baker, W. C. '98, 40,
Campus, 269, 271, 433.
Lacrosse, 163, 362, 374, 399, 411, 431; Mortality
367; Bancroft, W. D., 5, 29, 41, 112, 150,
Cascadilla School, 495.
of College Athletes, 272; Olympic Games, 485;
173, 189, 209, 252, 309, 351, 401, 464, 483, 504;
Case, Anna, 391.
Olympic Team, Funds for, 375; Rowing, 60, 163,
Barger, George, 245, 257, 404, 425; Barnes, F. A.,
Chapman, F. M., 403.
271, 318, 331, 398, 410, 422, 446, 449, 451, 472,
'97, 73,177; Barron, J. H. '06, 461; Barrus, M. F.
474; Crew Club, 411; Sheehan, Frank, 18; Skat- Chemistry, Department of, 37.
'12, 40, 166; Bartlett, Miriam J., 31; Barton, F.
ing 248; Soccer, 39, 60, 82, 106, 130, 163; Chi Epsilon, 107.
A. '91, 100; Bascom, C. H. '27, 445; Bason, G. F.
Swimming, 28, 271, 283, 295, 415; Tennis, 106, Chimesmaster, 450.
'16, 425; Baxter, H. E. ΊO, 41; Beacham, J. W.,
Christian Association, 203, 209, 227, 311, 331.
111, 163, 259, 282, 318, 362, 374, 399, 431, 435,
Jr. '97, 6, 25, 37, 111; Bean, F. R., Grad., 445;
Class Day, 298, 299, 307, 310, 403, 415, 461.
473; Tennis Trophy, 81; Track, 163, 270, 282,
Becker, Carl, 252, 370, 499; Bedell, Frederick '91,
Class Secretaries, Association of, 224, 469.
294, 319, 374, 387, 398, 399, 410, 422 (Inter483; Behrends, F. G. '16, 40; Bender, R. C, Grad.,
Classes: '73, 470; '78, 458, 470; '88, 483; '90, 227;
collegiates), 434 435 447; Moakley Cups, 411,
164; Berry, Romeyn '04, 56, 75, 164, 209, 297,
'97, 470, 484; '98, 470; '99, 470, 485; ΌO, 470;
433; Wrestling, 163, 210, 247, 259, 271, 295, 307,
351, 462; (See also Sport Stuff) lBetten, Cornelius
Ό3, 248, 284, 471; '04, 411; '07, 227; '12, 227;
447.
'05, 40; Binbaum, G. N., 435; Bishop, M. G. '13,
'13, 287, 400, 412, 471 (Women); Ί6-Ί9 Women,
Association of Superintendents of Buildings and
4, 73, 95, 225, 272, 297, 351 ,462, 504; isee also
487; '18, 474; '26, 333; '28, 414; '31, 373.
Grounds, 397.
The Week on the Campus, in each issue); Bless,
Clef Club, 331. 349.
Atkinson, Alfred, 7.
A. A. '27, 404; Boak, Ruth A. '27, 164, 404;
Coif, Order of the, 343.
Aviation, Course in, 260.
Boesche, A. W., 40, 376; Bond, M. C. '16, 404;
College for Our Daughters, 283.
Boochever, L. C.Ί2, 129; Boothroyd, S. L. Ό4-8
Babylonian TabletsH191.
College World, The, 6, 27, 32, 85, 86, 87, 98, 130,
G, 173; Bostwick C. D. '92, 100, 134, 135, 145;
Bally, Georges, 120.
167, 180, 190, 215, 245, 246, 250, 275, 296, 365,
Boyle, J. E., 285; Boysen, H. H., 404; Bradford,
Band, 27, 30, 37, 42, 43, 132.
435, 495. *
E. F., 460; Bradley, J. C. '06, 5, 31; Bretz, J.
Barber, G. B., 391.
Columns, The. See Publications.
P., 5; Briggs, T. R. '09, 483; Broughton, L. N.
Bauer, Harold, 275.
Commencement, 450, 469.
Ί l , 124, 425, 448; Brown, Constance C. Grad.,
Binns, C. F., 391.
Convention, St. Louis, 14, 25, 51, 69, 74, 105, 145.
62; Burdick, C. K., 173, 320; Burkholder, W. H.
Boohofsev, B. I., 403, 424.
Corbett, H. W., 415.
'17, 173; Burr, G. L. '81, 5, 58; Burrows, E. N.
Book and Bowl, 100, 400.
Cornelius, J. J., 322.
518
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Enos, E. E. '20
62
Eppenstein, J. F. Ί 9
80
Epstein, Haskel '22
128
Erbe, Gustav, Jr. '20
323
Ernst, Lester '17
478
Espinschied, F. F., Jr. '05
100
Evans, A. J., Jr. '27
208
Evans, A. R. '96
100
Evans, E. A. '06
10
Evans, H. R. '25
480
Evans, Mildred O. '24
128
Evans, S. S., Jr. '27
218
Evans, Mrs. S. S., Jr. (Ella M. Behrer) '27. . 218
Everitt, W. L. '22
394
Everitt, Mrs. W. L. (Dorothy I. Wallace) '23 394
Ewald, W. A. J. '22
479
Eyre, F. H. '20
300
Eyster, William H. Ί8-'2O G
13
Faile, E. H. '06
264
Fairchlld, F. E. '21
371
Fairchild, H. L. '74
350, 504
Fairweather, F. H. '12
489
Fanning, R. S. Ί 2
204
Farnham, M. E. '17
354
Fasoldt, Emily A. '27
242, 304
Fasoldt, Lillian E. '27
242, 304
Fassett, T. E. '09
25
Faulkner, F. L. Ί 6
279
Faustman, W. F. '07
309
Faulkner, Mrs. F. L. (Margaret Kniskern) Ί 8 279
Feight, H. W. '27
418
Feldsine, W. C. '20
300
Feldstein, E. G. '22
265
Felske, C. L. '24
193
Felt, E. P. '23
175, 254, 343, 413
Felter, R. K. '20
62, 489
Fenner, Gertrude S. See Ludington, Mrs.
Ralph C.
Ferguson, Margaret C. '99
309
Ferguson, W. S. '97. .17, 58, 237, 370, 448, 499
Fernow, R. R. '02
504
Ferree, C. E. Ί 0
484
Ferree, Mrs. C. E. (Gertrude Rand) '08
484
Fessenden, Dorothy I. See Sayles, Mrs. C. I.
Field, Crosby Ί 2
290
Field, W. E.'27
116
Fien, Helen M. See Keiper, Mrs. Francis P.
Finch, J. C. '02
100
Finch, Katharine '18
129, 197
Fingado, G. A. '21
22
Fingado, R. C. '27
195
Finkelstein, N. R. Ί l
88
Fischer, R. W. '27
267
Fish, Katherine '27
280
Fish, Marion '23
7, 380
Fisher, H. S.'20
264
Fisher, H. W. '88
62
Fisher, W. C.'88
17
Fishkind, David '15.
..'.'.'.'.'.'. '.39, 168
Fiske, C. S. '21
323, 508
Fistere, Joseph, Jr. '19
128
Fitch, L. E.'22
64
Fitts, K. L. '24
500
Flack, Harold'12
23
Flanagan, W. A. '25
353
Flanders, W. B.'02
445
Fleckenstein, R. H., Grad
Fleischmann,, J. R. '23
266
Fleming, Bryant Όl
506
193
Flint, O. Q., Jr.'24.
264
Floyd,
y , B. P. Ί 0 . .
445
Floyd, G. C , Grad
154
Fogg, W. S.'12
240
Foley, W. R. '16
370
Follmer, C. L. ΊO
193
Folsom, E. W. '24
11, 184
Foltz, W. E.'27
506
Foote, E. T. '06
256
Forsberg, Lester '26
194
Forschmeidt, R. '25
102
Foscue, Mrs. A. L. (Mary E. Snyder) '24
256
Foss,
.27
Foss, J.
J. JJ.'27
Foss,
Mrs.
J.
J.
(Eva
L.
Radding)
'26
256
F
M J J
Foster, H. A. Ί 6
406
Foster, H. H.'98
389, 436
Foster, H. T.'22
156
Foster, Townsend '26
156
Fowler, C. H. '14
323
Fowler, Jeannette F. '27
358
Fowler, R. E. '26
194
Fowler, R. G. '25
64
Fowler, T. F. '14
80
Fowler, Wesley '26
242
Fox, J. C.'03
290
Fox, L. K. '25
324
Fox, Theresa A. See Dennis, Mrs. W. A.
Fraleigh, P. A. '17
291
Frank, Alfred '98
466
Frank, Bernard '25
194
Frank, Mrs. W. W. (Marian R. Priestley) Ί 9 156
Fraser, A. L. '26
304
Fraser, George '21
292
Fraser, H. S. '26
213, 358
Fredericks, J. E
264, 291
Fredericks, P. G. Ί 2
291
Free, E. E. '06
73, 272, 309
Freeman, Archibald '90
17, 237
Freeman, G. L., Grad
376
Freiberger, I. L. '24
11
French, C. J. '84
353
French, Dorothy C. '25
47
French, L. N. '96
264
French, W. H. '73
'
271
Fretz, Barbara C. '23
Fridley, H. M. '25
Friedlich, R. E. '21
Friedrich, J. C. Ί 9
Friedman, M. H. '26
Fritz, Emanuel '08
Frosch, A. E. '09
Frost, W. J. Ί 6
Fuchs, Fred '20
Fuchs, J. O. Ί l
Fullβrton W. J. '99
Funk, W. C. Ί l
Furbeyre, V. V. '23
Furlong, C. W. '02
206
404
62
478
444
252
62
155
189
80
100
452
489
8
Gage, H. P.'08
484
Gager, C. S. '02
309, 476
Gaige, W. M.f Jr. '25
47
Gale, W. M. '22
192
Galland, A. S. '05
100
Gallagher, F. E. '06
100
Gardiner, Mrs. A. W. (Mildred V. Rowe) '22 508
Gardiner, Jeannette A. See Powell, Mrs. Whiton
Gardner, W. H. '23
22, 324
Garges, P. R. '26
356
Garypie, W. J. '25
194
Gassner, Harold '27
218
Gaston, C. R. '96
506
Gates, G. D. '09
154
Gaty, J. P. '23
279
Gaty, L. R.'24
292
Gauger, W. H. '20
445
Gauntt, E. A. '23
62
Gauntt, Mrs. E. A. (Gertrude C. Heim) '24. . 62
Gavett, L. W. '08
380
Gavett, R. M. Ί 8
264
Gavett, Mrs. R. M. (Ida M. Raffloer) Ί 9
264
Gaynor, S. A. '26
194
Gebhard, J. C. Ί 9
156
Geertz, A. O. '22
156
Geertz, Eric '22
192, 508
Geertz, Mrs. Eric (Florence E. Hard) '22 192, 508
Gehring, H. A. '03
100
Gennet, C. W., Jr. '98
343
Genung, L. T. '97
187
Georger, E. L. Ί 3
204
Georgi, Mrs. H. W. (B. Ednah Doubleday) '03 466
Georgia, W. E. '25
267
Gephart, J. R. '24
89, 480
Gephart, Mrs. J. R. (Marjorie G. Kimball)
'24
89, 480
Gerbereux, E. W. '26
12
Gerbereux, Mrs. E. W. (Dorothy A. Stilwell)
'26
12
Gerbereux, V. deP. '24
32
Germond, H. S. 3d '27
: 196
Gerry, H. S.'24
336
Gershoy, Leo '19
58, 389
Gibb, A. N. '90
30, 489
Gibbons, W. J. '25
404
Gibbs, H. D. '94
5
Giddings, J. A., Grad
44
Gifford, Harold '79
466
Gilbert, A. H. '09
29, 150, 309
Gilbert, Mrs. A. H. (Katherine Everett) Ί 2
237, 272, 413, 504
Gilbert, C. W. Ί 6
152
Gilfillan, Freda J. '17
276
Gillis, M. C. '24
236
Gilman, W. E. '23
168, 478
Gilmore, J. E. '23
28
Glasier, Mack '27
316
Glasier, M. H. '24
316
Glasgal, Mrs. Isidor (Anne J. Snitow) '25. . . 170
Glassgold, Burnhart '27
372
Glassgold, Mrs. G. M. (Marjorie D. Wilson)
'23
336
Glinn, Mrs. W. F., jr. (Barbara G. Hooper)
'25
128
Globus, Robert '27
489
Goepp, Elizabeth '27
66, 478
Goldowitz, George '22
456
Goldsmith, I. I. '03
312
Goldsmith, W. M. Ό9
506
Goldstein, E. W. Ί l
88
Gombach, Mrs. G. A. (Mildred M. Bishop)
'27
489
Gons, L. R. Ί 3
46
Gonzalez, R. A. Ίl
114
Goodθ, C. T. '20
189, 272
Goodkind, H. M. '25
418
Goodman, H. L. '26
280, 356, 451
Goodman, Mrs. H. L. (Elizabeth H. Lincoln)
'27
451
Goodman, L. W. '26
140
Goodman, R. A. B. Ί 6
354
Goodrich, J. E. '06.. .
300
Goodrich, J. F. '09
264
Goodwillie, E. W. '27
223, 250
Gordon, Violetta E. See Newton, Mrs. C. F.
Gorman, N. A. Ί 6
204
Gottfried, Regina, Grad
44
Gottschalk, L. J. '09
478
Gottschalk, L. R. Ί 9 17, 58, 59, 285, 310, 462, 499
Gould, A. C , Grad
44
Goαrley, Mrs. R. C. (Marion Gushee) Ί 6
152
Graham, B. S. '21
302, 443
Graham, Ruth Ί 3
406
Graham, S. A. Ί 6
240
Grant, Helen E. '27
219, 382
Grant, Marjorie I. '27
195
Grantz, W. A. H. Ί 9
80
Gratz, Max '27
218
Graue, Erwin '23
152
Greeley, J. R. '25
404
Green, P. E. '22-3 G
200, 310, 401, 425, 476
Green, W. B. '26
256
Green, Mrs. W. B. (Edith D. Millspaugh) '26 256
Greenberg, H. W. See Greene, H. W.
Greenbie, Mrs. Sidney (Marjorie L. Barstow)
'12
252, 389
Greene, Evelyn '27
208
Greene, F. W. '28
29
Greene, H. W. (H. W. Greenburg) Ί 7
62
Greer, E. S. Ί 4
155
Gregory, L. P. Όl
466
Gregory, W. B. '94
8, 392
Greuter, R. E. '17
204
Griffith, F. C. Ί 6
155
Grimes, J. W., Jr. '26
304
Griminger, Carroll C. '24
266
Grinnell, H. C. Ί 9
455
Griswold, M. Louise '27
218
Griswold, O. T. '26
500
Grossman, Max Ί 2
93
Grossman, R. C. '27
48, 230
Grove, R. C. '24
32
Grove, Mrs. R. C. (Dorothea M. Westcott)
'24
32
Grumman, L. R. Ί 6
126
Grumman, Mrs. L. R. (Rose M. Werther) Ί 9 127
Guilford, J. P. '27
29, 351, 376, 504
Guillemont, G. F. '25
183
Gurley, W. F. E. '77
376
Gutman, A. B. '23
'
416
Haag, William Ί l
154
Hackett, Mrs. F. (Signe K. Toksvig) Ί6... . 96
Hackstaff, F. W. '05
100
Haff, Mrs. R. M. (Mildred Watt) '15
508
Hagmaier, Claire M. '26
59, 183
Haidt, Eugene '27
242
Haight, Elizabeth H. '09
73, 448
Hall, A. M. '24
193
Hall, C. W. '95
193
Hall, F., Jr. '24
183
Hall, I. F. '26
152
Hall, J. P. '94
437
Hall, L. N. Ί 8
120
Hall, Pauline L. See Sherwood, Mrs. H. T.
Halley, D. M. '23
152, 192
Hallihan, Mrs. F. J. (Agnes M. Meehan) '21 204
Hallock, H. C. Ί 6
114
Halsey, Mrs. R. T. H. (Elizabeth Tower) '24 23
Ham, C. W. '08
204
Hamblin, Mrs. Coleman (Mildred L. Aldrich'21
206
Hamilton, H. G. '24-5 G
152
Hammond, J. W. '20
22
Handleman, H. C. Ί 6
416
Hanford, R. W. '25
194
Hanford, Zaida M. '27
195
Hankinson, Frances '27
218
Hannah, Robert '22
320
Harder, E. L. '26
216
Hardin, G. D. '24
102
Harding, W. G. '17
254
Harrington, A. W. '09
154
Harrington, R. J. '22
284
Harriott, J. F. '26
152
Harris, C. C. '25
12
Harris, Mrs. C. C. (Myra A. Burton) '25
12
Harris, Edith V. See Siegfried, Mrs. R. H.
Harris, C. W. '94
73
Harris, J. B. Όl
272
Harris, J. P.'01
282, 329, 461, 489
Harris, Marjorie S. '21
131, 504
Harrison, T. P. '24
201
Hart, C. D. '06
154, 351
Hart, L. S., 3d
302
Harter, E. B. '22
408
Hartford, Claude Ί 0
506
Harvey, N. D., Jr. '24
183, 193
Harwood, R. E. '25
32
Hasbrouck, H. C. '04
506
Haskins, S. C. '25
34
Haskins, Mrs. S. C. (Margaret S. Pritchard)
'26
:
34
Hatfield, Lillian M., Grad
164
Hathaway, C. L. '24
64
Hathcock, J. S. '23
152, 508
Hathcock, Mrs. J. S. (Helen C. Works) '26 508
Hatt, W. K. '91
478
Hausman, L. A. Ί 4
131
Havens, W. L. Ί 6
351
Haviland, Mrs. P. G. (Julia A. Stone) ' 1 3 . . . 406
Haviland, S. A. '23
266
Hawley, Ethel A. '27
372
Hawley, L. F. '05
290, 309
Hawthorne, L. R. '24
404
Hayes, W. K. '22
278
Hayward, H. G. '22
204
Hayward, R. B. '99
354
Hazen, L. E. Ί 6
478
Hazlewood, Stuart '03
290
Hazzard, Mrs. A. S. (Florence B. Woolsey)
Grad
376
Hazzard, Gertrude C. '21
140
Headlee, T. J. '06
175
Healy, G. F. Ί 5
300
Heath, C. C. Ί 7
152
Heath, Mrs. Raymond (Helen M. Bateman)
'21
508
Heath, R. P. Ί l
154
Hedden, Helen M. '23
279
Heilbrunn, L. V. Ί l
13
Heine, Madeline C. See Treu, Mrs. H. L.
Heinsohn, F. E. '23
356
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Hekimian, M. E. '24
504
Helfrich, L. A. '16
155, 478
Heller, J. A. '17
204, 254
Heller, J. W. '01
276
Heller, M. F. '27
218
Heminway, Caroline E., Grad
44
Hemmer, A. J. '20
455
Hemmings, H. H. '17
508
Hemphill, R. J. '19
44, 404
Hendel, Julius '20
152
Henderson, W. H. '04
450, 466
Hendrickson, Helen. See Adams, Mrs. C. B.
Hendrie, C. F.'18
62
Hendryx, C. F. '69
176
Hendryx, H. Evelyn '20
168
Hendryx, Ruth H. '26
168
Hennig, Mrs. N. A. (Isabel R. Senn) '18. . . . 127
Henrich, Grace K. '23
62
Henry, G. R. '26
358
Henry, Lewis '09
287
Hepburn, G. T. '25
194
Hergenrother, R. C. '25
140
Hershey, Florence H. See Barrett, Mrs. W.R.
Hershman, H. B. '23
479
Heslop, P. L. '14
155
Hespelt, E. H. ΊO. .261, 272, 370, 401, 464, 476
Hespelt, Mrs. E. H. (Miriam H. Van Dyke)
'18
272, 476
Hess, A. McD. '12
276
Hess, G. A. '26
280
Hessel, P. W. '27
358
Hetherington, L. M. '17
89
Hetzler, C. W. '24
370
Hewitt, C. H. '27
116, 396
Heymans, E. M. '26
47
Hicks, Gertrude '23
192
Hieber, Dorothy B. See Terry, Mrs. E. D.
Hieber, J. T. '22
489
Higgins, L. M. '26
323
Higgins, Mrs. Louis M. (Leila W. Beaver)
'25
323
Hilborn, Edwin '91
351
Hildebrant, B. A. '06
404
Hill, F. F., Grad
152
Hill, J. Anita '27
184
Hill, James D. '06
1
Hill, Lockwood '09
182
Hill, M. L. '25
193
Hill, R. S.'24
64
Hillas, J. R. '19
408
Hillas, Mrs. J. R. (Dorothy W. Purdy) '19. . 408
Hills, E. C. '92
41, 131, 201, 464, 504
Hilsinger, Mrs. H. A., Jr. (Thelma B. Burnap) '27
184
Hinchliff, Emerson '14
416
Hinchliff, E. C. '26
194, 489
Hinck, F. W. ΊO
126
Hinman, E. L. '92
285
Hinman, Russell '13
508
Hinrichs, D. M. '17
454
Hinrichs, Frederick '22
371
Hirst, H. T., 3d '27
208
Hiscock, G. S. '19
156
Hitchcock, R. O. '20
240
Hoadley, Mrs. Anthony (Elma E. Little) '27 510
Hoag, L. E. '27
445
Hoagland, Donald '20
156
Hoagland, R. K. '18
323
Hodges, E. E. '17
115
Hodgkins, H. F. '15
336
Hogan, D. W. '25
354
Hohmann, J. T. '16
312
Holbrook, J. K., Jr. '21
21
Holcomb, C. A. '20
208
Holcomb, Sarah L' '27
208
Holderman, W. F. '21
456
Holgate, Mrs. Robert (Alibeth E. McCartney) '24
64
Hollcroft, T. H. '17
174
Hollengreen, M. A. '26
394
Holliday, W. T. '05
421
Hollis, J. C. '19
11
Hollister, Fredericka '24
194
Holt, H. A. '17
156
Holt, Mrs. H. A. (Emily C. Schultze) ' 1 7 . . . . 156
Hooker, A. H., Jr. '20
508
Hooker, R. O. '20
300, 392
Hooper, Barbara G. See Glinn, Mrs. W. F. Jr.
Hopkins, Mrs. F. H. (Elsie M. Sweet) '22
456
Hopper, A. J., Jr. '25
219
Home, W. H., Jr. '23
508
Horner, G. W. '73
504
Horner, H. S. '18
11
Hornickel, F. L. '15
138
Horton, R. V. '26
204
Horwitz, Benjamin '25
480
Hotchkiss, W. E. '97
88, 437
Hotson, C. P. '18
32, 204, 401, 508
Houck, M. Frances '27
468
Houghton, Bert '92
351
Houghton, Mrs. F. H. (Helen L. Carey) '98.. 436
Houghton, C. E. '27
489
House, C. C. '27
196
House, E. M. '81
425, 484
Houston, G. T., Jr. '13
336
Houston, P. D. '15
336
Howard D. T. '16.. Λ
291
Howard L. O. '77 41, 56, 131, 175, 179, 186, 225
261, 464, 493, 499, 501
Howard, M. C. '26
195
Howden, Lucille M. See Hurlbut, Mrs. LeRoy
Howe, H. C. '93
59
Howe, H. L. ΊO
478
Howe, Lucille '25
206
Howell, C. J. '19
97
Howell, H. C. '23
169, 302
Howell, H. P. '25
140
Howes, A. P. '07
46, 468
Howes, R. F. '24
464
Howland, A. C. '93
350, 351
Howland, C. B. '26
356
Howland, C. H. '99
134
Howlett, F. S. '21
175
Howry, K. W. '18.... ύ .
478
Hoyt, Mary K. '20
19, 86
Hoyt, P. B. '27
280
Hsu, J. H. '26
175, 404
Hu, C. M. '27.
34, 242
Huang, T. H., Grad
164
Hubach, Clifford '24
312
Hubert, M. J. '13
154
Hudson, H. H. '23
329, 464, 478
Huestis, J. P. '23
228, 380
Huestis, T. B. '19
192
Huff, E. R. '27
316
Hugg, Ivalo Ί 8
176
Hughes, R. W. '27
292
Hull, J. D. '03
290
Hulme, Harold '25
302
Hultzen, L. S. '20
478
Humphrey, A. B. '75
482
Humphrey, H. N. Ί l
452
Humphrey, Helen R. '27. See also Speed,
Mrs. J. H
196
Humphrey, O. D. '94
508
Humphries, Mrs. W. A. (Gertrude W. Young)
Ί3
406
Hungerford, Ida M. '27. See also McCartney, Mrs. J. W
195
Hunkin, A. E. '20
351
Hurrey, R. C. '27
510
Hunter, C. W. '05
468
Hunter, F. T. Ί 6
7, 111, 318, 348
Hunter, Mrs. J. A. (Euphemia B. Engle)
'03
59, 236
Huntington, D. E. '27
103
Huntington, Grace E. '27
219
Huntley, W. A. '80
380
Huntley, Mrs. W. A. (Sarah M. Wilson) '15 380
Hunton, Marion H. See Porch, Mrs. F. M.
Huntting, H. R. '93
88
Hurd, T. B. '27
48
Hurlburt, J. C. '24
254
Hurlburt, R. B. Ί 0
."
182
Hurlbut, Mrs. LeRoy (Lucille M. Howden)
'27
195
Huston, F. Helen '27
196, 208
Hutchison, M. R., Jr. '24
279
Huth, Gertrude L. '17
85
Hyde, W. W. '93
199, 213
Ihlder, John'00
58
Ihrig, Evelyn A. '23
279
Ingall, O. D. '07
204
Ingall, Mrs. O. D. (Elizabeth H. Church) '05 204
Ingalls, A. G. Ί 4
508
Ingalls, I. W. '24
323
Ingham, P. B. '06
62
Inslee, R. H. '04
300, 416
Irish, H. E. Ί 6
406
Irish, Ruth F. '22
425
Irvine, Frank '80
320
Iurka, H. H. '27
218
Jackson, H. C. '15
80, 240
Jackson, H. G. '99
240
Jackson, Sara T. Ί 5
276
Jackson, Seth '26
194
Jacob, S. A. '20
278
Jacoby, F. S. Ί 0
452
Jaeger, O. C. '25
356
Jaffee, Wilton '24
206
James, W. T., Grad
44
Jaquish, Helen L. '22
192
Jamison, C. C , Jr. '26
89
Jarecki, A. S. '26
194, 489
Jayne, D. W., Jr. '27
326, 396
Jaynes, Cornelia '27
47
Jeffers, H. W. '98
8
Jenks, S. M. '23
206
Jennings, F. H. '02
100, 272
Jennings, Hugh '04
251
Jennings, W. H. '27
242, 280
Jewett, D. W. '22
265
Jewett, E. L. '22
302
Jewett, R. W. '17
138
Johannsen, Dorothea E. '24
128
John, C. F. '22
89
Johnson, C. V. '20
455
Johnson, F. P. '00
88
Johnson, J. C. '26
66
Johnson, J. T. '09
468
Johnson, Margaret M. '26
326
Johnson, Mary L. '27
164
Johnson, O. R., Grad
152
Johnson, R. A. '25
480
Johnson, R. L. '24
509
Johnson, Mrs. R. L. (Margaret P. Bateman)
'23
509
Johnson, Sara M. '27
326
Johnston, H. R. '17
204, 284
Johnston, Mrs. J. H. (Lucile E. Knight) '22 508
Johnston, W. A. '25
193.
Johnston, W. D. Ί 5
155
Jolley, M. S. '26
292
Jones, A. F.'25
,
11
Jones, A. H. '07
437
Jones, A. L. '03
Jones, E. K.'08
Jones, E. W. '04
Jones, F. L. '22
Jones, Irene A. '26
Jones, Jane L. Ί 2
Jones, P. F. '24
Jones, R. F. '19
Jones, Mrs. R. F. (Louise M. Roux) '20
Jones, R. V. '22
Jones, T. S., Jr. '04
Jones, Mrs. W. C. (Mabel F. Steele) '23
Jones, W. H. '26
Jordan, D. S. '72 29, 85, 124, 320, 364,
425, 463,
Joseph, S. M. '27
112,
Joseph, T. F. '96
Joslin, George '27
Judd, D. B. '26
Justin, J. D. '06
519
424
370
100
265
183
102
150 201
204, 300
204
371
506
371
292, 455
401, 413
476, 504
370, 372
154
218
29
100
Kades, C. L. '27
242
Kahn, M. C. Ί 6
461
Kalischer, D. E. '23
302
Karpinski, L. C. '01
320. 370
Karrakis, Samuel Ί 8
278
Kasten, W. H. '26
216
Kaucher, Dorothy J., Grad
478
Kaufman, Samuel Ί 9
204
Keady, H. P. '21
240
Kearney, F. E., Jr. '26
46
Kearney, Mrs. F. E., Jr. (Martha F. Carpenter '26
46
Keeney, R. M. '07
431
Keenholts, W. S. '09
353
Keet, J. Mildred '20
278
Kelper, F. P. '27
358
Keiper, Mrs. F. P. (Helen M. Fien) '27
358
Keiper, Katherine '24
7
Kellerman, K. F. Ό0
175
Kelley, C. E. '04
100
Kelley, Mrs. Florence '82
150
Kelley, H. K. '21
156
Kelley, W. W. '91
272
Kellogg, R. J. '91
175
Kellogg, R. W. Ί 2
86, 126
Kellogg, V. L. '91-2 G
58, 131, 351, 504
Kells, C. F. '23
156
Kells, Mrs. C. F. (Mary A. Klages) '24
157
Kelly, J. B. '05
308
Kelsey, D. L. '08
442
Kelsey, Mrs. D. L. (Mary R. Preston) '09. . . 442
Kemmerer, E. W. '03
75, 261, 262, 305, 311
Kemp, Mrs. F. R. (Delia S. Dingle) '22
206
Kenah, R. M. '24
312
Kennedy, Evelyn R. '25
89, 176
Kennedy, R. J. '21
310
Kensler, Gladys M. '27
489
Kenyon, W. B. '27
314
Kephart, L. W. Ί 3
81, 371
Keppel, Vera J., Grad
478
Kerr, W. C. '79
389
Kessler, A. G. '08
290
Kessler, H. H. Ί 6
240, 291
Ketcham, Anne F. '27
314
Khoury, M. A. '22
371, 479
Kilbourn, Mrs. J. S. (Lucy A. Wohlhueter) '23 380
Kilpatrick, G. K. '26
489
Kimball, H. J. Ί l
300
Kimball, J. F. '21
456
Kimball, W. H. '27
103
Kimberley, Margaret D. '27. See Smith, Mrs.
G. L., Jr
195
Kindle, E. M. '96
504
King, Mrs. Cecil V. (Edith L. McClay) '20. . 302
King, T. F., Jr. '20
62
Kingsbury, Marguerite '26
102
Kingsley, M. W. '99
88
Kingston, C. R. '27
314
Kinoy, H. N. '24
64
Kirby, E. B. '24
266
Kirby, Mrs. E. B. (Marion L. Bool) '24
266
Kirk, Garrett, 2d '27
218
Kirk, R. E., Grad
164
Kirkland, J. B. '18
62, 254
Kirkland, Mrs. J. B. (Eleanor M. George) '21
..62, 254
Kleinert, E. W. '16
254, 406
Kline, D. C. '26
280
Kline, Margaret I. '26
436
Kline, W. A.'02
100
Klock, M. B. Ί 6
80
Knauss, W. P. '22
228
Kneeland, H. D. ΊO
88
Knight, Lucile E. '22. See also Johnston,
Mrs. J. H
47
Knight, Olive I. '26
194
Knight, W. W., Jr. '23
195
Knipe, N. L. ΌO
100
Knowlton, D. C. '98
309, 351, 370, 431
Knowlton, F. E. '25
193
Knowlton, Mrs. F. E. (Eva E. Reith) ' 2 5 . . . . 193
Knowlton, L. G. '27
394
Knowlton, P. H., Jr. '23
279
Knowlton, R. H. '06
154
Knox, H. B., Jr. '17
240
Koch, J. L. Ί 6
155
Koehler, A. W., Jr. '24
140
Kohl, V. L. '25
194, 208
Kolpien, K. H. Ί 5
80
Korherr, Dorothy. See Purcell, Mrs. W. J.
Koy, I. J. '07
204
Krancher, C. G. '27
216
Krantz, Anita L. '27
! . 474
520
Kratz, G. D. Ί 2
Krebs, F. W. '12
Krebs, W. W. '17
Krider, H. H. '25
Krieger, A. E. '15
Krieger, J. G.'27
Krishna, P. G. '23
Kritzmacher, E. A. J. '24
Kroehle, E. W.'25
Krouse, D. H. '25...
Kuchler, Emma G..'23....
'
Kuchler, H. C , Jr..'18....
"
Kuo, T. S. '14
Kurdt, Albert '26...
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
254
80
276
193
256
256
371
140
193
140
169
323
276
.... 183, 396, 468
Ladd.Tallman '21
479
Laig, F. E. '27
510
Laird, A. G. '91
290, 309
Laird, W. P. '89
213
Lamb, Muriel A. '27
196
Lambly, J. E.'27
196
LaMont, Dorothy E. '24
170
LaMont, G. D. '27
336
Lamoureux, V. B. '20
278
Lampe, Dorothy L. '26
356
Landback, P. E. '25
,
314
Landfield, J. B. '94
353
Landin, H. W., Grad
44
Landmesser, C. F. '06
380
Landmesser, Mrs. C. F. (Jane B. Cheney) '06 380
Landmesser, W. R. '17
276
Lane, F. C.'21
152
Lang, F. R. '21
32
Langdon, Ida ΊO
370
Langdon, Jervis '97
4
Langdon, W. C. '92
150
Langsdorf, A. S. Όl
288
Lansdowne, R. J. '23
64, 280
Lanterman, W. G. '27
196
Larned, W. H. '84
506
Larsen, N. P. '16
443
Larson, L. L. '27
418
Lassiter, W. L. '24
314
Latting, B. F. '94
73
Laub, Hermann, Jr. '13
431
Laughlin, Gail '98
350
Laurie, T. F. '07
351
Lawrence, K. C. '24
140
Lazo, Carlos '18
156
Lazo, W. C.'23
32, 489
Leach, B. R. '15
114
Leamy, Mrs. H. A. (Doris Montague) ' 2 3 . . . 323
Lear, Gertrude G. '23
157
LeBoeuf, R. J., Jr. '19
20, 75
Lechler, A. C. '20
11
Lee, Harriet E. '27
35
Lee, P. R. '03
129
Leet, E. D. '23
22, 206
Leighton, J. A. '94
29, 351
Leinroth, J. P. '12
126
Leith, A. B. (Levy, A. B.) '90
204
Lenart, A. F. '27
280
Lendway, J. M. '23
302
Lennox, C. G. '26
372
Leonard, R. N. '24
372
Lester, Agnes T. '26
183
Levis, J. P. '24
11, 64
Levy, A. B. See Leith, A. B.
Levy, Dorothy F. See Rolph, Mrs. J. G.
Levy, Mrs. Leonard (Leona G. Schwartz) '25 336
Lewars, Mrs. H. S. (Elsie Singmaster) '02 124
131, 197, 504
Lewis, A. J. '24
47
Lewis, E. C.'27
35
Lewis, Mrs. E. C. (Helen F. Stevens) '27
35
Lewis, G. F. '07
370
Lewis, M. T.'23
89
Lewis, Roger '95
376
Lewis, S. R.'27
292
Lilly, E. M. '22
371
Lincoln, Elizabeth H. See Goodman, Mrs.
H. L.
Lincoln, Harriet G. '23
22
Lindeman, J. M. '25
304, 480
Linderman, V. O. '27
418
Ling, Olive L. '24
415
Lininger, F. F. '26
404
Linsley, C. W. '07
336
Lintz, Arthur '24
230
Lipa, C. B. '27
439
Lippman, Julius '27
230
Lippman, F. C. '03
100
Little, C. J. '23
192
Littlewood, William '20
323
Littlewood, Mrs. William (Dorothy E. Cushman) '21
323
Livermore, P. S. '97
197
Livingston, Graham '20
478
Lloyd, J. W. '99
236
Lloyd, May '26
116
Lo, H. W. '27
242
Lobrano, G. S. '25
489
Lockart, E. P. '27
192
Lockwood, A. E. '12
506
Lockwood, R. H. '73
189
Lodge, W. H. '27
,
418
Lodge, Mrs. W. H. (Lilla H. Richman) ' 2 7 . . . 418
Loeb, Dorothy K. '27
489
Loeb, W. S. '26
418
Loede, F. W., Jr. '19
156
Logan, V. W. '27
372
Longyear, Hilda '26
510
Loomis, A. L. '18
156
Loomis, Mrs. A. L. (Genevieve E. Krey) '20. 156
Loomis, F. J. '03
272
Lord, Russell '19
40. 448
Lorenz, Mrs. O. C. (Anne L. Hill) '24
279
Lorenzen, E. G. '98
320
Louchheim, W. S. '25
32, 254
Love, Mrs. G. A. (Ruth Pirrin) ΌO
100
Love, H. B. '27
267
Lowe, E. A. '02
252, 309, 320
Lowenstein, L. L. '26
46
Lucas, J. S. '24
380
Luce, C. C. '22
156
Ludington, Mrs. Ralph C. (Gertrude S. Fenner) '21
302
Ludlum, C. D. '22
192
Ludlum, Mrs. C. D. (Elsie B. Blodgett) '22. . 192
Ludlum, R. C. '25
206
Ludlum, W. D., Jr. '24
324
Luhrs, H. E.'23
324
Lumsden, M. Florence '18
312
Lundgren, W. E. '14
300
Lunt, G. A. '16
354
Luther, J. H. '24
314
Lynn, Elizabeth G. '27
280
Lyon, D. A.'27
. . . 292
Lyon, D. R. '25
193
Lyons, J. M. '26
510
Lytle, R. C. '24
64, 354
Lytle, Mrs. R. C. (A. Virginia Baugh) '24 64, 354
MacAllister, F. Adelaide '26
230
McAllister, Frances M. '24
394
McAllister, Miriam '24
66, 169
McAllister, P. F. '92
394
Macarow, J. C. '28
376
Macbeth, Marion. See Starr, Mrs. R. T.
McBride, C. G. '22
152
McBride, Grace Elizabeth. See VanWirt,
Mrs. A. E.
McCallum, C. R. '18
317
McCann, A. F. '16
287
McCann, George '88
25
McCarthy, G. R. '21
131
McCarthy, Viola '23 G
265
McCartney, Alibeth E. See Holgate, Mrs.
Robert.
McCartney, Mrs. J. W. (Ida M. Hungerford)
'27
511
McClay, Edith L. See King, Mrs. Cecil V.
McClure, D. F. '18
284
McConnell, J. W. '27
184
McCormick, Donal'd '20
300
McCosb, Gladys K., Grad
164
McCreary, Anna R. '27
304
McCrohan, E. B., Jr. '27
208
McCurdy, G. E. '05
62
McDermott, G. R. '05
290
McDermott, Lawrence ΊO
152
MacDonald, C. L. '23
230
MacDonald, J. W. '25
89
MacDonald, Mrs. J. W. (Mary E. Brown) '25 89
McDonald, K. G. '23
169
McDonnell, H. A. '18
408
McDougall, Donald '23
279
Mace, W. H. '90-91 G
5, 370
McEwan, D. T. '25
183
McFadden, T. J. '22
173, 197, 388
McFaddin, H. D. '94
271
McFadzean, N. P. '22
228
McFarland, Mildred F. '27
267, 280
McGavern, C. L. '97
100
McGovern, J. T. ΌO
185, 257
McGoΛvin, R. S. '98
100
McGuire, J. H. '98
276
Mcllroy, M. S. '23
64
McKelvey, Margaret J. '22
354
McKendrick, Leslie Ί l
336
McKenzie, A. A. '25
89
MacKenzie, F. B. '26
510
McKinley, E. F. '93
254
McKinley, S. B., Grad
120
McKinley, William '25
254
Mackintosh, D. C. '07
284
McKnight, G. H.'92
201
McLain, N. H. '26
292
McLaughlin, R. R. M. '26
216
McLean, R. H. Ί l
254
MacLennan, H. A. '26
183
McMinn, J. H.'24
62
McMullin, F. V. '99
100
McNeil, Buel '27
184
McNeil, E. R. '25
193, 230
Macon, W. W. '98
100
Macpherson, D. J. '77
504
MacQueen, J. D. '26
358
McSparran, Ruth '20
80
MacWilliam, C. M.'24
,
324
Madigan, F. T. Ί 6
138
Maduro, D. B. '23
479
Magaw, M. K. '26
102, 324
Mahr, Dorothea R. '26
64
Maider, J. P. Ί l
136
Major, D. R. '96
504
Malcolm, T. M. Ί 8
264
Mallett, Carlie M. '08
509
Maloney, Catherine M. '27
184
Mandel, Leon II
28
Mann, A. R. '04
510
Mann, Marion L. '30
510
Manning, L. S. Ί 7
156
Manning, W. E. '26
12, 126
Mansfield, H. C. '27
44, 351, 437
Manthai, F. S. '27
219
Mar, Y. C. Ί 9
278
Marchland, H. J. '25
323
Markey, E. B. '06
100
Markin, E. R. '25
356
Marks, L. S. '94
8
Marksbury, Ernestine G. '25
256
Marlow, F. S. Ί 0
114
Martin, C. E. '21
22, 256
Martin, D. T., Grad
478
Martin, J. G. Ί 0
252
Martin, Martha E. '21
168
Martin, R. B. '26
256
Martin, T. L. Ί 9
404
Martinetti, Mrs. C. D. (Lillian Swift) ' 9 7 . . . 100
Martinez, C. A. '05
100
Marvin, Benjamin '11
290
Marvin, R. G. '05
*
227
Mashek, Margaret B. See Pickwick, Mrs. L.B.
Masius, L. M. '20
302
Mason, R. P. '25
183, 480
Masters, C. L. Ί 4
442
Mather, C. R. '21
80
Mathewson, Gertrude. See Nolin, Mrs. A. R.
Matson, R. M. '21
80
Mattison, A. C. '23
323
Mattocks, E. O. '26
12
Mattocks, Mrs. E. O. (Frances M. Bicket) '26 12
Matz, Ruth E. '27
195
Maughan, G. H. '23
100
Maurer, Louise C. '26
116
Maury, Carlotta J. '96
351
Maxfield, C. D. '12
154
Maxon, P. J. Ί 3
32
Maxwell, Mrs. Douglas P. (Grace K. Williamson) '24
302
May, E. S. '24
356
May, F. A. '20
228
Mayer, Clyde '21
168
Mayer, K. A. '20
371
Mayers, Lester Ί 6
371
Maynard, H. B. '23
169
Meach, Elizabeth H. '25
480
Mead, D. W. '84
506
Mead, L. T., Jr. '23
266
Meal, W. G. *22
152
Medlong, F. W. '18
7
Medway, Alice M. '26
183
Meeker, L. E. '04
252
Mehegan, Rose M. A. '27
372
Meikle, A. C. Ί 5
376
Meiklejohn, Alexander '97
73, 351, 442
Meissner, J. A. Ί 8
489
Mellen, Mrs. C. R., Jr. (Virginia E. Tyler) '26 380
Melzer, L. D. '27
358
Mendenhall, Edward, Jr. '16
152
Mentz, J. M. '21
450
Merrick, Mrs. H. E. (Marion Skewis) '25
256
Merrihew, H. M. '98
8
Merrill, D. N. '27
192
Merrill, F. B. Ί 9
300
Merrill, H. A.'22
354
Mesick, B. S., Jr. '22
479
Messner, A. J. Ί 4
228
Metzger, H. C , Jr
372
Meulendyke, O. K. '23
228
Meurman, O., Grad
404
Mayer, Bernard '24
47, 254
Meyer, Margaret D. '26
116
Meysenburg, R. C. '98
506
Mihalko, R. B. '21
32
Mihalko, Mrs. Richard B. (Violet L. Tripp)
'21
32
Miles, A. G. '97
123
Millar, R. S.'23
89
Miller, C. G. '26
216
Miller, Fannie B. '25
116
Miller, F. H. '24
302
Miller, G. H. '09
452
Miller, J. G.'25
183
Miller, J. S. Όl
100
Miller, N. R. '24
312
Miller, Ruth E. '24
64
Miller, T. R. '23
. 192
Miller, Mrs. W. T. (Mary F. Rogers) ' 9 6 . . . . 333
Milligan, Mrs. O. L. (Clara J. Cagwin) Ό7. . . 152
Mills, C. L. Ό3
100
Mills, Ellen M. '27
195
Millspaugh, Edith M. See Green, Mrs. W. B.
Milmoe, Mrs. P. F. (Margaret Mooney) '86. 100
Miner, Dorothy A. '27
468
Miner, F. L. '26
194
Minskey, G. R. '23
11
Mintz, Aaron 'Cfl
100
Mitchell, C. M. '19
204
Mitchell, F. V. '23
317, 323
Mitchell, R. A. '21
140
Moeder, W. D. '27
230
Moffat, R. C. '18
508
Moffett, W. F. Ί 4
80
Moffitt, R. C. Ί 8
80
Moir, W. W. G. '18
388
Mollenberg, H. J. Ί 9
127
Mollenberg, W. G. '24
170
Monaghan, F. C , Jr. '27
177
Monroe, J. D. '05
404
Montag, Elsie M. '25
193
Montague, Doris. See Leamy, Mrs. H. A.
Montgomery, Lois E. '20
302
Moore, H. H. Ί 9
127
Moore, J. H. Ί 6
127
Moore, Mrs. J. H. (Madeline O. Berls) '19. . 127
Moore, N. S. '23
508
Moran, D. W. '92
100
More, W. A. Ί 3
300
Morehouse, D. P., Jr. Ό6
336
Morehouse, J. H. '23
10
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Morgan, Llewellyn '00
100
Morgan, O. H. 2d '24
23
Moritz, F. G. '25
356
Morris, J. C. '26
194
Morris, R. T. '80
41
Morrison, A. B. Όl
300
Morrison, H. W. '15
323
Morrison, J. P. '22
13
Morrow,
G.
41,
320
±YΛ.\Jl
l υ W
\J m R.
X V • '21
έ J X . .
•••••
^ 1
252
Morse, A. W.'08
404
Morss, D. F. Ί l .
Mott, J. R. '88
482
Mott-Smith, R. H. '25
206
Mould, Mrs. Etta P. '27
480
Moulton, L. H. '02
100
Mowat, J. F. '04
466
Moyer, May F. '27
184
Mudge, Isadore G. '97
370
Mudge, S. W. '13
154
Mueden, G. F. '04
506
Mueden, Mrs. G. F. (Margaret L. Stecker) '06 506
Muench, Hugo, Jr. '15
. . . . 138
Mulford, Walter '99
204
Muller, C. B. '05
489
Muller, Gladys M. Ί 7
62
Muller, R. T. '16
254
Munn, H. T. '13
189, 309
Munns, J. J. '14
115
Munoz, M. A. '13
166
Munro, D. F., Grad
44
Muntz, W. E. '21
140
Murphy, E. J. '22
302
Murray, Chester '99
476
Murray, G. A. '27
195
Murray, G. G. '26
510
Murray, K. A. H., Grad
152, 164
Myers, A. H. '26
183
Myton, W. R. '95
100, 252
Myton, W. S. '23
169, 252
X
Naeter, Albrecht '23
169
Naeter, Mrs. Albrecht (Ruby A. Wheaton) '23 169
Nagle, J. C. '93
504
480
Namack, W. H. Ό l .
292
Nash, A. L. '27.
Nathan, G. J. '04
29, 96, 124 150
116
Nathan, S. S. '27
64
Nearing, G. M. '24
100
Neary, J. E.'06
Needham, Sabrina C. See Tuck, Mrs. G. M.
Needham, W. R. '25
300
Needham, Mrs. William R. (Cecilia Coad) '19 300
Neergaard, C. F. '15
115
Neethling, J. C , Grad
152
Neff, Mildred E. '24
279
Nellie, C. H. '24
230
Nelson, E. W. '25
499, 504
Nelson, H. C. '92
126, 252
Nelson, J. H. '23
401
Nelson, Mrs. M. G. (Helen L. Stevens) '08. . 20
Neuhoff, N. G. '24
508
Newbold, T. T. '14
182
Newbury, G. A. '17
354
Newfang, E. C. '26
304
Newman, C. H. '13
178, 197, 506
Newman, Mrs. F. R. (Ruby P. Ames) ' 1 3 . . . 404
Newman, Samuel '16
62
Newman, T. S. '03
353
Newton, C. F. '25
206
Newton, Mrs. C. F. (Violetta E. Gordon) '25 206
Newton, N. T. '19
80
Nicholls, W. D. '26
152
Nichols, Mrs. George, Jr. (Marion McMillan)
'22
168
Nichols, L. N. '92
272
Nichols, Mrs. M. L. (Mary W. Bancroft) '18 115
Nick, R. P. '25
256, 396
Nile, A. H. '23.
216
Niles, Edgar D. '24
169
Niles, W. L. '00
424
Nims, A. V. '23
64
Noble, S. R. '27
184, 418
Nolin, A. R.'21
11
Nolin, Mrs. A. R. (Gertrude Mathewson) '23 11
Noll, C. F. Ί l
240
Noll, John, Jr. '25
183
Noon, Mrs. Estelle C. '23
169
Noonburg, William '27
358
North, A. A., Jr. '27
195
Northup, Helen F. '23
22
Norton, M. Blanche '15
264
Norton, W. J. '02
62, 203, 209
Notestein, F. W., Grad
152
November, William '27
280
Noyes, G. W. '92
380
Noyes, Mrs. G. W. (Irene C. Newhouse) '95 380
Noyes, H. B. '27
292
Noyes, Imogen C. See Stone, Mrs. L. P.
Nuffert, Walter ΌO
32, 100
Nugent, R. L., Grad
404
Nulsen, J. C. '14
300
Nungezer, Edwin '25
242
Nussbaum, F. L. '06
237
Nystrom, M. R. '26
194
Oates, F. R. ΊO
154
O'Brien, Dorothy A. '26
194
Ochtman, Leonard, Jr. '15
276, 284
O'Connor, Ruth V. '27
489
O'Daniel, H. L. '02
99
Odell, H. C. '22
323
Odell, Mrs. H. C. (Gladys Bretsch) '24
323
Odell, Ruby M. '21
323
Offenhauser, J. S. '23
356
Ogden, Helen '26
12, 418
O'Hagan, Thomas '93-4 G
17, 351
O'Leary, Anna B. '25
280
Olin, R. N. '16
354
Olmstead, H. B. '27
336
Olmsted, E. W. '91
129, 288
Olsen, Ethel I. '27
184
Olsen, T. Y. '03
100
Olsen, W. C. '09
154
Olmstead, A. T. '02
5
O'Malley, J. W. Όl
72
O'Neil, C. S. '27
219
O'Neill, James '71
442
Onstott, V. S. '21
351
Opie, Florence W. '24
169
O'Reilley, Grace K. '22
265
Orton, L. M.'21
89
Orton, Mrs. L. M. (Evelyn E. Folks) '23 . . . 89
Osborne, S. C. '27
184
O'Shea, D. G. '25
183
O'Shea, M. V. '92
88
Oster, Alexander '25
356
Ostrom, J. N. '77
449
Otis, P. S. '23
168
Ott, W. S.'12
506
Otto, R. L. '26
314
Ovenshine, E. S. '25
183
Page, G. N. '27
195
Palen, L. S. Ό0
29, 150
Palliser, Helen L. '14
136
Palmer, A. M. '18
32, 200, 292, 415
Palmer, R. M. '12
115
Palmie, Anna H. '90
466
Parish, T. A. '26
183
Park, C. R. '16
240
Parker, Austin '14
29, 189, 252, 462
Parker, L. C. '24
480
Parker, McRea '14
97
Parker, R. C. '17
204
Parker, R. J. '23
302
Parkhurst, R. W. '13
154
Parks, F. R. '21
168, 508
Parlette, J. W., Grad
478
Parrish, W. M. '22
320
Parsell, R. K. '21
401
Parshall, H. H. '17
455
Parsons, Everice E. '26
336
Parsons, J. S. '25
170
Parsons, Mrs. J. S. (Bernice A. Belden) '25. . 170
Partee, G. M., Jr. '26
292
Pashley, W. J. '27
183
Pasco, Iva B. '26
256
Paskow, H. M. '17
276
Pasternak, H. J. '26
178
Paste, Toini H. '27
195
Paterson, S. G. '26
456
Patten, H. J. '84
25, 191
Patten, W. E. Ί l
10
Patten, Z. C , Jr. '25
194
Patterson, R. C. Ί l
189
Patterson, R. F. '26
216
Patterson, S. G. '09
401
Peabody, R. H. '22
242
Peake, L. J. '11
452
Pearlman, Esther A. '26
358
Pearson, F. A. Ί 2
461
Pease, R. W. Ί 6
454
Peck, Dorothy H. '27
184
Peck, G. W. Ί l
461
Peirce, P. S. '97
264, 464
Pellman, A. G. '21
140
Pennock, F. M. '79
100
Perine, R. D. '26
34, 356
Perlman, Solomon '23
168
Perregaux, E. A. '26
152
Perrell, Helen E. '25
170
Perrine, Irving Ό7
192
Persky, Mrs. A. M. (Loretta C. Coffey) '23. . 508
Perry, A. F., Jr
192
Pesola, V. A., Grad
404
Petermann, A. E., Jr. '27
170
Pethick, F. S. '23
169
Petrillo, W. S. '25
157
Pfann, G. R. '24
183
Pfeiffer, K. E. Ί 2
126
Pfeiffer, Wayland Ί 6
469
Philips, D. C. Ί 6
336
Phillips, E. L. '95
424
Phillips, V. B. Ί 5
406
Phipps, I. T., Grad
404
Pick, H. L. '27
280
Pickwick, L. B. '23
169
Pickwick, Mrs. L. B. (Margaret B. Mashek)
'24
169
Pierce, L. T. '25
480
Pierce, P. L. Ό6
351
Pierstorff, A. L. '23
279
Pierstorff, Mrs. A. L. (Marion L. Paddock)
'26
279
Pietsch, W. G. '96
192
Pietsch, W. R. '24
192
Pigott, Marguerite L. See Carran, Mrs. W.
A., Jr.
Pillsbury, W. B. '96
320
Piper, C. B. Ό5
176
Pittenger, J. E. '27
196
Platt, C. C. '86
276, 484
Podboy, F. C. '26
89
Pogue, W. V. Ί 3
240
Polack, Waldemar '21
156
Pollak, J. E. '27
12, 444
Pollock, J. J. '14
508
Pond, G. A. '27
152
521
Pond, G. F. Ί 0
201
Pope, J. D. '24
152
Porch, F. M. '24
206
Porch, Mrs. F. M. (Marion H. Hunton) '24. . 206
Porter, H. F. Ό5
228, 276
Porter, L. L. Ί 2
489
Porter, Mary L. '21
22
Postel, F. A. '08
290
Poth, Mrs. A. C. (Ada E. Christians) Ί 3
404
Potter, J. B. '97
288
Potter, Mary I. '17
509
Powell, Adinor R. See Antrim, Mrs. Walter
Powell, D. S. '22
128
Powell, Esther H. '22
265
Powell, Whiten '24
216
Powell, Mrs. Whiten (Jeannette A. Gardiner)
'26
216
Power, C. E. Ί 5
336
Powers, R. R. '07
100
Prall, D. W. Ίl-12 G
300
Pratt, A. J. '25
194
Pratt, J. G. Ό9
418
Pratt, Reginald '09
100
Pratt, S. B. '25
489
Pratt, Mrs. S. B. (Hortense L. Black) '24... 489
Prescott, W. A. Ί 6
155
Price, W. M. Ί l
114
Pringle, Beatrice N. '27
196
Pringle, H. F. Ί 9 41, 58, 150, 237, 272, 376, 462
504
Pritchard, Margaret C. See Haskins, Mrs. S.C.
Procter, A. S. '86
506
Proctor, E. A. '25
102
Proctor, R. F. Όl
100
Proebsting, E. L. '21
175
Proper, C. C. '96
100
Prosch, W. R. '22
242
Prout, C. T. '21
264
Provine, W. M. '97
126
Puig, Louise M. Όl
154
Pulford, H. L. '20
455
Purdy, Ruth '26
170
Purcell, W. J. '26
510
Purcell, Mrs. W. J. (Dorothy Korherr) '30. . 510
Pye, Verna E. C. '27
184, 195
^uackenbush, P. H. Ό3
~ lackenbush, R. J. '21
lail, R. H. '27
lillinan, F. J. '24
jillinan, F. P. '25
linlan, Frances H. '24
lirk, Elizabeth D. '26
100
392
304
64, 451
356
336
116
Rabe, Lillian E. '24
169
Race, Marion J. '27
195
Radding, Eva L. See Foss, Mrs. j . J.
Ramirez, M. H. '26
166
Ramirez, R. R. '24
254
Ramsey, Mrs. J. W. (Aletta M. Tuttle) '26. . 510
Rand, L. P. Ί 6
11
Randall, Estelle '26
489
Randolph, L. F. '21
4
Ranno, D. B. '20
292
Ransom, W. L. Ό5
234
Ransome, Violet J. '25
509
Rapp, T. G. "20
127
Rapuano, Michael '27
292, 311
Ray, Margaret '25
194
Raymond, Frances '21
62
Raymond Mrs. L. T. (Dorothy Curtis) '23. . 456
Raymond, R. T. '24
324
Raynolds, Harold Ί 9
204
Raynolds, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy M. Smith)
'22
204
Read, B. K. Ί 9
300
Read, J. C.'25
194
Reader, C. H. Ί 5
126
Reamer, Elizabeth H. '27
196
Rebholz, Marcella T. '24
47
Rebmann, Walter '24
169
Rector, George '99
29, 504
Redden, Herman '27
170
Reddy, D. M. K. '25
371
Reed, D. A. '98
389
Reed, Herbert '99
437, 504
Reich, H. J. '24
404
Reid, G. T. Ό6
100
Reid, W. H. Ί l
154
Reifschneider, Bertha F. '27
116
Reilly, D. J. Ί 0
353
Reilly, G. K. '23
456
Reincke, Mrs. J. H. (Adele G. Bartels) ' 2 3 . . . 128
Reith, Marie '21
408
Reisler, Raymond '27
170
Renshaw, L. H. '24
324
Renton, J. L. Ί 2
154, 388
Ress, I. L. '25
170
Reusch, R. C , Grad
177
Reyes, H. B. '18
20
Reynolds, P. A., Grad
44
Rhodes, C. F. Ό3
189
Rhodes, Esther M. '27
267
Rice, F. E. Ί 4
182
Rich, G. J. Ί 5
376, 484
Rich, S. G. Ί 5
5, 320, 401
Richards, C. R. '95
175, 225
Richards, D. H. '27
196
Richards, Gertrude B. Ί 1 - Ί 5 G
17
Richards, H. A. Ό8
32
Richards, L. B. '26
34, 219
Richardson, L. W. '22
168
Richardson, Mrs. L. W. (Marie T. Maurer)
'22
168
522
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Richardson, S. H. '25
256
Richman, Lilla H. See Lodge, Mrs. William H.
Richman, W. W. '24
230
Richmond, E. A. '13-16 G
114
Ridgway, S. Louisa '25
170
Riegelman, Harold '14
143
Ries, D. T.'24
46
Rietz, H. L. '02
320
Riffe, Lauretta E. '21
278
Riley, C. T. '99
100
Riley, W. A. '03
8, 175
Ripley, J. W. '93
154
Ristine, G. W., Jr. '01
308
Roach, Jeremiah '26
304
Roberts, K. L. '08
225, 252, 309, 462, 504
Roberts, R. M. Ό l
197
Robertson, C. D. '24
314
Robertson, R. K. '04
300
Robey, Ashley, Grad
445
Robinson, J. C. '24
302
Robinson, J. R. ΊO
99, 100
Robinson, Myra B. '27
256, 280
Rodger, J. A. '18
204
Rodger, Mrs. J. A. (Dorothy I. Fessenden) '25 204
Roehner, T. G. '24
128
Roesch, R. E. '22
265
Rogalsky, F. A. '16
129
Rogers, A. H. '24
302
Rogers, C. E. '96
100
Rogers, Marion H. See Wickes, Mrs. F. A.
Rogers, M. L. '23
279
Rolfe, J. C. '84
41, 85, 448
Rollins, D. M. '27
208
Rollins, Mabel '08
154
Rollo, W. R. '23
32
Rolph, Mrs. J. G. (Dorothy F. Levy) '21
140
Rometsch, W. H., Jr. '21
392
Rosbrook, F. E. '06
100
Rose, H. S. '25
509
Rose, W. P. Ί l
506
Rosenzweig, S. S. '24
89
Ross, Mrs. R. H. (Dorothy Ashley) '18
204
Ross, S. F. Ό l
12
Rossman, R. L. '09
452
Rothenberger, A. K. Ί l
336
Rowe, Mildred V. See Gardiner, Mrs. A. W.
Rowland, T. S. '13
291
Rubert, K. F. '90
500
Rubert, K. F., Jr. '27
500
Ruckmick, C. A. '13
29, 150, 175, 351, 504
Rudich, Mark '06
290
Ruoff, F. L. '18
280
Ruoff, Leona '25
280
Rudd, T. B. '21
354, 392
Russell, Henry '26
485
Russell, H. W. '27
196
Russell, J. A. '25
29, 225, 237, 484, 504
Russell, J. E. '87
114, 138, 466
Russell, T. A. '07
252
Russell, W. F. ΊO
32, 88, 102
Russell, W. J. '27
196
Rutzler, J. E., Jr. '27
326
Ryan, E. C. '94
100
Ryan, W. J. Ί 0
506
Sabine, G. H. '03
Sack, S. S.'24
Safro, V. I. '09
Sailor, R. W. '07
240,
Sailor, Mrs. R. W. (Queenie N. Horton) '07
240,
St. George, H. A. '96
St. John, H. M. Ί 0
Samuels, S. L. '26
Sands, Beatrice Ί 9
Sanger, H. H. '91
Sargent, G. J. Ί 2
Saulsbury, H. W. '06
Saxe, W. R. '27
Sayles, C. I. '26
Sayles, Mrs. C. I. (Dorothy M. Fessenden)
'25
Scacciaferro, S. J. '21
127, 354
Scarritt, W. T. Ί 3
Schaaf, C. H. 2d '27
Schade, J. A. '21
Schade, J. W. '04
Schaefer, F. LeR. '18
Schafer, A. H. '25
Schaaf, C. H., 2d. '27
Schaffle, Albert '15
Schelleng, J. C. Ί 5
Scheminger, H. A. '24
Schenk, Grace M. '27
Schenkel, H. R. '27
Schiff, L. F. '06
Schimmel, E. T. '27
Schively, Y. R. '17
32,
Schleich, Helena F. Ί l
Schlobohm, H. E. '08
Schmid, J. H. Ί 8
Schmid, Pauline J. '25
Schmidt, Fatanitza L. '26
Schmidt, W. S. '21
Schnatz, F. T. '22
Schneider, W. S. '27
Schnell, H. J., Jr. '22
Schoellkopf, J. F., Jr. '05
282, 329,
Schoenbaum, F. S. '26
Schoonmaker, Hazel E., Grad
Schoonmaker, Marion E. '25
Schreyer, W. A. '23
62, 358
Schroder, A. J. 2d '27
413
183
114
506
506
264
154
34
156
506
291
100
242
480
480
479
115
103
228
100
80
23
489
80
404
372
356
208
100
195
455
480
154
216
102
170
354
168
116
228
461
230
164
170
479
356
Schroeder, F. H. '26
170, 204
Schroeter, E. J. Ί 4
323
Schroeter, R. H. Ί 9
323
Schulte, M. L. '15
228
Schultz, J. T. '25
44
Schulz, E. T. '20
455
Schum, C. H. '95
100
Schurman, J. G., Jf. Ί 7
291
Schuster, Eleanore '23
228
Schuster, G. L., Grad
44
Schuster, L. E. '26
228
Schwartz, A. M. '27
445
Schwartz, Christian Ί 4
115
Schwartz, L. F., Jr. '09
126, 252
Schwartz, R. M. '27.. . .
326
Scisco, L. D. '88
499
Scott, C. B. '23
372
Scott, G. N. '27
128
Scudder, Frances A. '24
169
Seaman, L. L. '72
8, 31, 391, 402
Seaman, Marion '23
230
Seaman, William, Grad
44
Searing, B. H. Ό l
100
Searles, H. N. '17
392
Seaver, L. B. Ί 7
156
Seavey, H. D. Όl
288
Seeman, William Ί 4
179
Seibel, J. G. '24
230
Seipp, C. T. Ό8
114
Senior, F. S. '96
489
Senn, Isabel R. See Hennig, Mrs. N. A.
Servera, Joaquin '22
166
Serviss, G. P. '72
8, 320
Seth, F. D.'27
314
Severance, A. O. '25
170
Severinghaus, L. R. '22
32
Seward, R. T. '27
256, 388, 511
Shackleton, H. J. '26
256
Shallna, A. O. Ί 6
276
Shanks, L. P. '99
16, 351, 376
Shanks, W. G. Ί 9
323
Shapleigh, L. B. '25
480
Shapleigh, W. C. '91
100
Shapiro, Morris '24
169
Sharp, C. H. '96
484
Sharp, Eleanor Ί 9
264
Sharpe, Dorothy L. '27
116
Shaub, B. M. '25
404
Shaver, A. G., Jr. '27
128
Shaw, C. F. Ό6
228
Shaw, E. R. '22
152
Shaw, F. D. '27
116
Shaw, J. R. '16
454
Shearn, C. J. '90
293
Shedd, L. E. '24
510
Shefkowitz, Reuben '27
196
Sheldon, Rosemary '25
194
Shelley, L. I. Ί 7
228
Shepard, A. F., Grad
445
Shepard, B. J. '19
254
Shepard, G. R. '96
100
Shepard, W. C. Ό5
100
Sheridan, E. E. '11
28
Sherk, E. J. '21
89
Sherman, Ethel M. See Edmunds, Mrs. W.H.
Sherman, J. H. '11
152, 499
Sherman, N. S. '27
314
Sherman, W. J. '77
448
Sherrill, R. E., Grad
404
Sherwood, C. L. '27
316
Sherwood, H. T. '24
372
Sherwood, Mrs. H. T. (Pauline L. Hall) '26.. 372
Shiebler, C. H. '23
508
Shiebler, Mrs. C. H. (Lillian Bacon) '23
508
Shih, Hu (Hu, Suh) Ί 4
29
Shoemaker, Alice M. '27
196, 396
Shoemaker, W. G., Jr. '27
280
Shoulkin, S. D. '17
354
Showalter, A. M., Grad
175
Shreve, R. H. Ό2
100
Sidley, T. H. Ό3
100
Sidway, James '21
431
Siegfried R. H. '25
230, 254
Siegfried, Mrs. R. H. (Edith V. Harris) '24. . 230
Silver, Virginia '26
116
Silverman, M. P. '26
194
Simmonds, Kathleen M. '26
230
Simon, Dorothy E. '25
12, 416
Simon, M. M. '25
80
Simons, H. L. Όl
100
Simons, Mayrant '22
168
Simpson, Ethel D. '24
193, 236
Simrell, V. E. '24
464, 478
Singer, H. T. '27
196
Singer, James '26
48
Skewis, Marion. See Merrick, Mrs. H. E.
Skinner, F. W. '79
189
Skow, N A. Grad
445
Slack, J. L. '26
170
Slate, Joseph '23
266
Slattery, Mabel K. '26
380
Slauson, K. W. Ό7
452
Sleeper, Mrs. G. B. (Mildred L. Colton) ' 2 3 . . 192
Sloan, R. J., Jr. '24
266
Slockbower, Ralph '23
168
Slocombe, E. M. Ό4
225
Slonaker, P. N. '23
168
Slottman, Edythe V. '23
169
Small, Una E. '27
230
Smallman, Mrs. G. G. (Amy E. Williams) '23 183
Smart, H. R. '21
504
Smith, Andrό Ό2
209
Smith, A. L. Ί 9
126
Smith, A. L. Ί l
276
Smith, A. W. Ί 9
197
Smith, B. E. '23
228
Smith, C. B. '21
354
Smith, Mrs. C. B. (Mildred E. Sherk) ' 2 2 . . . 354
Smith, Christianna Ί 9
175
Smith, Dorothy T. '27
230, 358
Smith, E. J. J. '21
228
Smith, F. H. '26
256, 489
Smith, F. R. '27
12
Smith, G. H. '23
126
Smith, G. H. '18
478
Smith, G. L., Jr. '27
195, 444
Smith, Mrs. G. L., Jr. (Margaret D. Kimberly) '27
444
Smith, G. M. Ό8
154
Smith, H. A. '25
256
Smith, H. B. '91
150, 425
Smith, J. C. ΌO
353
Smith, L. B. '14
114
Smith, L. R. Ό7
100, 351
Smith, M. B. Ό5
100, 370
Smith, M. E. '23
380, 443
Smith, P. E. Ί 0
32
Smith, R. C. Ί 5
129
Smith, R. D. Ό7
150, 506
Smith, R. T. '24
266
Snitow, Anne J. See Glasgal, Mrs. Isidor.
Snively, H. K. Ί 9
300
Snow, B. W. '85
290
Snowden, J. W. 3d '20
354, 479
Snyder, C. H. Ό2
353
Snyder, Herbert Ί 6
20
Snyder, H. H. Ί 3
291
Snyder, Jessie M. '27
242
Snyder, J. W. '27
196
Snyder, Mary E. See Foscue, Mrs. A. L.
Snyder, Norman Ί 9
508
Sofley, Kathleen M., Grad
44
Solomon, E. L. '21
479
Solomon, S. J. '20
228
Sophrin, Michael Ί 5
354
Sotomayor, Alfonso '23
480
Soiiter, C. E. *20
354
Souter, Mrs. C. E. (Dorothy J. Stevenson) '22 354
Southard, H. E. Ί 3
228
Spahn, P. E. '25
356
Speed, Mrs. J. H. (Helen R. Humphrey) '27 508
Speed, J. H. '23
508
Speed, R. L. '96
508
Speiden, C. L. Ί 5
182
Spence, Byron '25
254, 479
Sperling, Jacob '27
230
Sperry, E. A. '80 Sp
17
Sperry, E. A. Ί 7
343
Spicer, Caroline '27
140
Spiegel, Rose '25
267, 356
Sprague, G. H., Grad
404
Spraker, L. Christine '26
116
Squires, T. F. '25
509
Stafford, D. A. Ί 7
155
Stagg, N. G. '27
511
Stainton, W. H. '20
102
Stamp, L. R. '26
292
Standish, Gerald Ί 9
323
Stanton, G. H. '20
479
Stapley, E. R. Ί 4
478
Stark, W. A. '26
216
Starke, O. A., Jr. '27
372
Starke, W. W. '27
196
Starr, E. W. '24
312
Starr, R. T. '21
168
Starr, Mrs. R. T. (Marion Macbeth) ' 2 5 . . . . 168
Stearns, R. M. '26
170
Stebbins, Eunice '97
126
Stecker, Margaret L. Ό6. See also Mulden,
Mrs. G. F.
Steel, R. W. '21
302, 489
Steele, L. H. '26
194
Steele, Mabel F. See- Jones, Mrs. W. C.
Steele, Mary S. '16
252, 309
Steele, Wesley '98
100
Steffens, A. P. '27
219
Steinmetz, N. R. '26
216, 444
Stenberg, T. T. '26
201
Stephens, N. T. Ί 4
442
Sterling, Joseph '21
240, 264
Stern, H. G. '06
216
Stern, T. R. '27
316
Sternau, H. E. '25
256
Sterrett, Helen M. '25
280
Stevens, C. A. Ό0
499
Stevens, D. F. Ό5
276
Stevens, E. H. Ί 3
452
Stevens, E. K. '27
170
Stevens, Helen F. See Lewis, Mrs. E. C.
Stevens, Mildred M. '18
478
Stevens, Richard 2d '23
279, 354, 371
Stevenson, A. E. '26
354
Stevenson, H. A. '20
323
Stevenson, W. A. '20
156
a
Stevens, W. P. '20
.
302
Stewart, G. W. Όl
174, 499
Stewart, M. A. '26
216
Stickney, G. H. '96
484
Stier, R. H. '26
170
Stiffler, Ethel G., Grad
44
Stilwell, Dorothy A. See Gerbereux, Mrs.
E. W.
Stocker, J. H. '91
100
Stocking, R. B. '27
444
Stoddard, Mrs. A. E. (Helen D. Smith) '23.. 168
Stoddard, J. M. '94
252
Stoller, A. L. '24
380
Stone, H. C. '24
372
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Stone, Mrs. L. P. (Imogen C. Noyes) ' 2 5 . . . 380
Stone, Marcia L. '27
184
Stotz, C. M. '21
:
168
Stoughton, Z. H. '25
89
Stover, Charles '75
288
Stover, H. J. '26
510
Stow, Elizabeth P. '27
196
Stow, M. H. '26
116, 164
Stratford, E. H., Jr. '25
372
Strattan, A. G. '16
228
Straus, H. H. '20
264
Strempel, E. R. '12
506
Strempel, Mrs. E. R. (Cynthia E. Seelye) '12 506
Strickler, D. B. '22
168
Strickler, Mrs. D. B. (Caroline G. Bolton) '21 168
Strong, C. N. '24
206
Strong, G. C. '25
206, 509
Strong, Mrs. G. C. (Alice V. Kangas) '27 206, 509
Stukey, H. J. '26
34
Stupp, C. G. '16
216
Sturgis, Cony Ό4-5 G
129, 200, 464
Stutz, H. G. '07
42, 129, 349
Sullivan, J. G. '88
506
Sullivan, P. L. '17
455
Sultan, F. W. '18
354, 408
Summerson, W. H. '27
404
Sundell, S. H. '19
380
Sutton, H. B. '16
323
Sutton, P. B. '12
272
Sutton, W. R. '27
445
. Swart, T. W. '27
35, 103
Swarthout, Marjorie B. '25
206
Sweet, A. H. '17
58, 370
Sweet, F. M. '25
206
Sweetgall, Murray '27
230
Swisher, C. L. '17
138
Sze, S-K. A. '01
58, 370
Tagawa, Bunji, Grad
44
Tallman, C. C. '07
380
Tallman, F. G. '80
373
Tallman, Ralph, Grad
445
Talman, L. A. '12
228
Tapscott, K. A. '15.
155
Tarbell, C. D. '07 Sp
100
Tarbell, G. S., Jr. '26
256
Tarbert, Mrs. H. S. (Lulu Stronge) '09
236
Tarley, B. F. Ί 8
138
Tate, R. L. Ί l
351
Taussig, C. A. '02
353
Taylor, Catherine M. '27
372
Taylor, Mrs, Charles L
497
Taylor, H. L. '88
25
Taylor, L. B. '97
32
Taylor, L. O. '27
89
Taylor, M. C. '94
178, 247, 272
Taylor, M. R. '25
292
Taylor, R. C. '17
138
Taylor, R. L. '24
102
Taylor, Mrs. R. L. (Francena R. Meyer) '25 102
Taylor, S. LeR '13
506
Teeple, J. E. '99
100
Ten Broeck, J. W. '23
480
Teng, S. C. '26
404
Tennant, J. L. '21
152, 404
Tenny, H. E. '16
80
Terry, Mrs. E. D. (Dorothy B. Hieber) '20. . 62
Terriberry, G. G. '15
80
Theobald, Laura '26
12
Thiel, W. S. C. '27
230
Thilly, Gertrude '17
506
Thorn, Charles '04
240
Thomas, C. K. '22
489
Thomas, E. J. '15
10
Thomas, E. R. '08
452
Thomas, J. S. '27
280
Thomas, W. H. '04
126
Thompson, A. L. Ί l
95
Thompson, Ewing '14
454
Thompson, F. D. '18
228
Thompson, J. V. '15
97
Thompson, P. W. ΊO
452
Thompson, R. E. '23
508
Thompson, R. P. '21
156
Thompson, R. W. '22
479
Thompson, Sawyer '18
408
Thompson, Mrs. W. R. (Geraldine Tremaine)
•26
256, 356
Thomson, Alexander '22-'23 G
302
Thomson, Virginia F. See Sherman, Mrs. N. S.
Thome, W. J. Ί l
236
Thro, F. H. '03
100
Tibbetts, H. B. '04
370
Tibbitts, C. H. '20
189
Tibbitts, Mrs. C. H. (Irma K. Blowers) '20 136
Tifft, R. H. '09
433
Tilton, B. E., Jr. '26
356
Timoshenko, V. P., Grad
152
Tinkham, G. P. '25
480
Titus, B. F. '23
266
Titus, Mrs. B. F. (Jean A. MacMillan) '25.. 266
Tobin, R. P. '96
100
Todd, G. L. '26
128, 468
Todd, J. O. '24
302
Todd, J. W. '06
334
Toksvig, SigneK.-Ί6 SeeHackett, Mrs. Francis
Toman, F. J. '27
219
Tomlinson, H. M. '97
100
Tompkins, S. A. '19
354
Tone, Franchot '27
57
Torrance, C. C. '22
44
Tower, Elizabeth A. See Halsey, Mrs. R. T. H.
Towle, J. W. '94
376
Townsend, H. G. '13
504
Townsend, L. B. '20
138
Townsend, Pauline H. '27
219
Tracey, Morris '09
97
Trau, F. G. '22
278
Trau, Mrs. F. G. (Imogene Guion) '22
278
Travilla, J. C , Jr. '22
182
Travis, R. P. '20
240
Trax, J. D. '92
100
Trefts, G. M. 3d '27
116
Tregurtha, J. D. '18
254
Trelease, William '80
17, 150, 154, 370
Tremaine, Geraldine. See Thompson, Mrs. W. R.
Treman, A. B. '23
168
Treman, R. E. '09
129, 197, 349, 425
Tressler, D. K. '18
212
Tressler, Katharina M. '18
' 29
Treu, H. L. '25
267
Treu, Mrs. H. L. (Madeline C. Heine) ' 2 5 . . . 267
Trimble, Edward G., Jr. '27
256
Tripp, Violet L. See Mihalko, Mrs. Richard B.
Trousdale, T. M. '21
264
Trousdale, W. M. '25
230, 480
Trouvelot, B., Grad
404
Trowbridge, A. B. '90
179, 182
Trump, C. C. Ί l
114, 182
Tryon, C. A. '01
100
Tuck, Mrs. G. M. (Sabrina C. Needham) '25 89
Tuck, J. B. '93
236
Tucker, C. K. '22
152, 404
Tucker, C. W. '27
29, 112
Tucker, R. W. '26
44, 164, 195
Tudela, Gabriel '06
370
Tuerke, L. L. '25
170
Turman, I. P. '23
266
Turnbull, Thomas, 3d '20
228
Turnbull, Mrs. Thomas, 3d (Clara Z. Howard)
Ί4
228
Turneaure, F. E. '89
351
Turner, M. W. Ί l
351
Tuttle, Aletta M. See Ramsey, Mrs. J. W.
Tuttle, Bessie M. '25
219, 230
Tuttle, F. H., Jr. '27
230
Tuttle, Tracy '21
230
Tydeman, W. A. '03
100
Tyldesley, T. B. '23
272
Tyler, Virginia E. See Mellen, Mrs. C.R., Jr.
Tyo, R. E. '27
242
Uetz, F. E. '25
Ulbricht, T. C. '08
Underhill, Marie J. '26
Underwood, E. R. '15
Underwood, H. B. '07
Underwood, W. L. '22
Unwin, H. D. '26
Upson, W. H. Ί 4
Uptcher, Estelle '27
Uttal, Joseph '22
372
152
194
254
240
192
195
499
219
278, 297
Vail, D. B. Ί 7
Vail, M. D. Ί 2
Vail, R. W. G. Ί 4
Valderrama, C. G. '12
Van Blarcom, P. S. '27
Van Buren, G. B. Ί 6
Van Buren, W. R. '08
Van Buskirk, Esther E. See Bryant, Mrs.
A. J.
Van Camp, P. M. '20
Vance, L. S. '20
Van Deman, Anna M. '27
Van Derhoef, H. E. '01
Vanderlip, A. N. '27
van der Meulen, P. A. '13
Van Deventer, J. H. '03
Van Hoesen, G. C. Ί 3
Van Kleeck, L. A. '09
Van Kleek, J. R. '12
Van Law, J. M. '27
Van Loon, H. W. '05 41, 58, 112, 131,189, 237,
272,
Vanneman, C. R. '03
Vannoy, G. H. '27
Vannoy, W. G. '27
Van Order, Marjorie D. '26
Van Slyke, Virginia A. '27
Van Voris, E. W. '26
Van Vranken, Virginia '25
32,
Van Wagenen, Amy E. Ί 8
Van Wagenen, H. T. '03
Van Wagenen, Jared, Jr. '91
Van Winkle, Walton '06
Van Wirt, A. E. '23
Van Wirt, Mrs. A. E. (Grace Elizabeth McBride) '26
Van Wirt, Dorothy M. See Endres, Mrs. C.E.
Van Wirt, Dorothy M. '24
Van Wynen, K. G. '25
Van Zandt, Fanny B. Ί 0
Vaughan, L. M. '23
Vawter, W. A., 2d '05
Veblen, T. B. '91-2 G
Veeder, H. G., Jr. '25
Verity, C. W. Ί l
Vernon, C. M. '25
Vernooy, Irma A. '26
Ver Wiebe, W. A. Ί l
Ver Wiebe, Mrs. W. A. (Viola B. Dengler) '17
Very, W. R. M. '13
10,
Vetter, E. J. '27
Vial, E. F.'24
Viles, G. B. '02
Vincent, G. P. '24
29,
192
28
508
370
218
20
114
354
182
35
100
44
114
320
454
468
442
140
261
285
100
219
394
184
267
195
443
138
392
320
204
479
479
102
254
478
152
8
112
183
216
380
48
228
228
354
218
152
138
380
523
Vincent, H. B. '04
100
Vincent, M. L. '26
356
Vischer, Peter '19
80, 478
Volkening, R. O. '24
279
Von Beck, Lillian E. '27
408
von Roeder, Luise O. '25
356
Voorhees, J. V. '19
127
Vose, Hamilton, Jr. '16
115
Voynow, Vera '25
23
Vreeland, G. W. '98
288
Wadsworth, Doris T. '23
279
Wadsworth, M. E. '26
12
Wadsworth, R. C. '26
128
Wade, H. S. '25
216
Wagar, H. R. '23
480
Wagner, R. C. '26
34
Wagner, T. R. '18
182
Waite, Agnes '27
372
Walbran, N. A. '18
228
Walker, Alexander '07
100
Walker, Cornelia S. '22
32
Walker, Dilworth '26
152
Walker, H. W. Grad
5
Walker, P. F. Όl
164
Walker, W. J. '22
265
Wallace, C. E. '27
219, 418
Wallace, E. Isabel '27
456
Wallace, F. D. '21
354
Waller, Mrs. Lynn C. (F. Jean Wright) '21. . 323
Walrath, F. J. '23
152
Walton, A. W. '11
154
Wang, H. T., Grad
164
Wanzer, C. T. Ί 2
126
Warburton, C. A. '21
320
Ward, J. E. '99
126
Ward, L. P. Ί l
370
Ward, N. F. '21
182
Ware, Lura M. Ί 5
276
Ware, Richard '84
353
Warfield, G. T., Jr. '25
280
Warne, C. A. Ί 8
300
Warner, E. S. Ί 7
455
Warner, G. S. '94
164
Warner, J. D. '02
100
Warner, M. F. Ί l
88
Warner, Mrs. M. F. (Margaret Mandeville)
'12
88
Warren, A. R. '93
100
Warren, C. M. Ί 5
155
Warren, Elizabeth V. Grad
44
Warren, T. E. '21
182
Warren, Mrs. T. E. (E. Ada Edsell) '22
182
Warriner, Harwood '26
230, 372
Washburn, H. C. '24
242
Washburn, Margaret F. '94 29, 41, 175, 185, 225
Watkins, G. P. '98
29, 478
Watkins, Helen E. '25
12
Watson, E. F. '14
442
Watson, J. P. '15
489
Watt, Mrs. C. F. (Agnes M. Dobbins) '13
404
Watt, H. A. '06
201
Watt, Mildred. See Haff, Mrs. R. M.
Weary, R. D. Ί 2
478
Weatherly, U. G. '94
5, 504
Weaver, D. S. '24
23
Webb, S. W. '06
228
Webber, E. T. '25
302
Weber, E. W. '03
100
Webster, C. H. '04
8
Webster, Hosea '80
I l l , 343
Webster, P. A. '24
183
Wedell, C. F. '24
354
Weed, R. W. '09
478
Weeks, A. D. '01
225, 351
Weichsel, C. C. '23
354
Weichsel, R. F. '27
304, 354
Weidner, P. G. '01
154
Weigel, H. D. '26
195
Weinman, I. M. '26
314
Weinstein, Henry '07
290
Weir, J. G. '26
316
Weis, G. W. '21
302
Weiss, Samuel '13
291
Welch, J. M. '26
195
Welch, Mrs. J. M. (Jean M. Bettis) '27
195
Weller, N. Frances '06
10
Wellington, Adair, Grad
44
Wellington, H. F. '26
230
Wells, Estelle F. '26
44
Wells, J. H. '25
404, 445
Wells, Sylvia M. '27
219
Werly, C. M. '27
208
Werly, G. L. '23
408
Wesson, D. B. '06
276
West, G. A. '23
302, 394
West, R. C. '20
371
Westbrook, E. S. '89
100
Westcott, Cynthia, Grad
175
Wester, F. E. '26
216
Westervelt, J. C. '94
269
Whearty, S. F., Jr., Grad
445
Wheeler, H. E. '27
242
Wheeler, W. H. '24
23
Wheeler, Mrs. W. H. (Mildred T. Jansen) '23 23
Wheelock, C. B. '76
351
Wheless, E. L. Ί 6
276
Whipple, G. M. ΌO
41
Whiskeman, J. P. '98
100
Whitaker, R. S., Jr. '23
456
Whitaker, Mrs. R. S., Jr. (Lois J. White) '26 456
Whitaker, Susan H. '27
336
Whitbeck, R. H. Ό l
175, 290, 504
White, Mrs. A. L. (Ethelyn Binkley) ' 0 4 . . . . 100
White, A. M. '21
228
524
White, C. F. '05
White, De Gray '17
White, E. B.'21
White, H. E., Grad
White, J. S.'23
White, Lois J. See Whitaker, Mrs. R. S., Jr.
White, Lydia P. See Cooley, Mrs. Oscar.
White, M. B.'26
White, Theodore '11
White, T. S. '73
Whited, E. W. '12
Whited, W. J., Grad
Whitehead, L. T., Jr. '25
Whiting, W. A.'21
Whitney, Alexander '25
Whitney, H. E. '22
Whitney, Jessamine S. '05
Whitson, D. D. '23
Whitson, Olive L. ΊO
Whittemore, W. H. '19
Whittingham, W. R. '19
Whitwell, Marion E. '27
Whitwell, Olive C. '27
Whyte, J. S. Ί 3
Wickes, F. A. '21
Wickes, Mrs. F. A. (Marion H. Rogers) '27. .
Wickman, R. S. '02
Wieghardt, G. T. '09
Wierda, J. L., Grad
Wiggins, D. C. '19
192,
Wiggins, R. W. Ί l
Wight, F. C. '04
Wight, S. G. '20
Wilbur, F. C. '20
Wilcox, Guy '07 Sp
Wilcox, H. N.'27
Wilder, M. L. '22
Wilder, R. D. '27
Wilhelm, K. E.'09
Wilkes, Lena E. '27
Wilkes, S. B. '07
Willcox, B. F. '17
Willets, D. B. '27
Williams, Amy E. See Smallman, Mrs. G. G.
Williams, C. S. '26
Williams, D. B. '24
Williams, E. M. '21
Williams, G. C. '20
Williams, G. C. '24
Williams, Mrs. G. C. (Miriam E. Bailey) '24
Williams, H. H., Jr. '25
Williams, M. R. '13
Williams, O. P.'23
Williams, R. E. '27
Williams, Mrs. R. E. (Carolyn M. Brooks)
'27 G
Williams, W. W. '97
Williamson, Grace K. See Maxwell, Mrs.
Douglas P.
Willis, R. S.Ό7
Wilson, Alexander '10
Wilson, A. W. '15
Wilson, C. S.'04
Wilson, C. W. ΌO
Wilson, Harlow '24
Wilson, Hildegard N. '25
Wilson, Mildred F. '22
12,
Winans, J. A. '07
Windsor, Mrs. P. L. (Margaret F. Boynton)
'95.
Wing.H. H.'91
Wing, Helen U. '27
Winship, Lef '05
Winter, J. H. '20
304,
Wintringham, A. C. '19
Wiseman, E. J. '26
156,
Witherell, M. F. '27
Witkop, J. C. '20
Witkop, Mrs. J. C. (Irene A. Zapf) '21
Wolf, F. A. Ί l
Wolff, Mrs. T. J. (Caroline C. Crawford) ΊO
Wolheim, L. R. '07
Wolkinson, Herman '24
302,
Wood, C. B. D. '07
Wood, R. D. '06
Woodbury, R. M. '15
Woodward, F. C. '94
Woodward, L. H. '16
Woolson, L. I. '26
Woolworth, Marion F. '26
Worn, G. A.'17
Wright, A. P., Jr. '23
Wright, C. P.'25
Wright, Eleanor E. '27
Wright, Erva M. '27
184,
Wright, Mrs. F. J. (Amy Repp) '23
Wright, H. Barbara '27
Wright, H. W. '99
Wright, I. S.'23
Wright, M. B. '26
Wright, Mrs. M. B. (Hortense K. Gerbereux)
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
100
156
489
499
323
456
182
504
126
44
356
10
183
416
425
278
431
228
508
219
242
312
240
240
7
276
175
508
276
177
182
266
100
372
182
195
126
195
100
291
195
12
183
266
47
23
23
509
156
480
12
12
48
100
300
228
239
100
62
183
22
478
126
500
394
468
456
254
326
445
115
115
290
46
87
489
100
506
504
469
89
280
195
443
193
183
418
396
22
195
478
302
356
Wright, P. L. '25
Wyckoff, Betty T. '27..
Wyckoff, C. F.'98
Wyckoff, R. W. G. '19.
356
183
183
100
240
Yeatman, C. A. ' 2 3 . . . .
Yeatman, W. C. '99
Yeomans, F. C. ΌO
Yerzley, W. A. '92
Yewell, J. E. '12
Yinger, Mary E. '24...
354
354
288
100
452
230
Yoakum, Mrs. F. E. (Wilhelmine C. Wissmann) Ί l
Young, C. S. '95
Young, E. P. '94
Young, George, Jr. ΌO....'.
Young, G. H. '00
Young, H. N. '17
Young, H. R. '20
Young, J. L. '22
Young, J. R. '27
Young, K. M. '25
Young, P. T. Ί 8
Young, William '93
Youngman, G. E. '26
Zaug, H. M. '25
Zausmer, A. A. '20
Zautner, R. E. '27
Zehner, J. R. '26
Zehner, L. A. '22
Zeiner, E. F. Ί 9
Zentgraf, E. W., Jr. '27
Zentgraf, R. L. '27
Zilevitz, R. R. '20
Zimmerman, W. F., Grad
Zon, Raphael '01
Zook, G. F. Ί 4
Zucker, Myron '25
474
124
100
498
288
152
292
182
356
304
504
462
304
183
371
316
102, 336
336
138, 443
195
219
323
44
404
401, 504
102
Undergraduate Notes
Abbe, E. C. '28
Abbott, S. W. '29
Abel, C. A. '28
Abeles, Elvin '28
Aigeltinger, H. O. '30
Aitchison, F. B. '28
Alexander, R. E. '29
130, 323, 397,
Allen, G. M. '28
130,
Allen, K. C. '29
107,
Allhusen, John '28
Allio, S. W., Jr. '29
Anderson, J. F. '29 130, 397, 421, 446, 130,
Appel, Alfred '28
Aurbach, L. P. '28
164
397
38
361
388
165
453
165
117
117
446
485
165
446
Bagley, J. C. '28
Balderston, E. P., Jr. '28
Bardes, Philip '31
Bassevitch, Marcus '28
Beaman, O. C. '29
Bebb, H. C. '28
Beck, S. D. '29
Beers, H. W. '29
Bell, W. H. '29
Benedict, Manson '28
Benedict, W. S. '28
Benson, H. H. '29
Benway, L. L. '28
Bernstein, S. C. '28
Bessmer, E. S. '30
Betten, Cornelius, Jr. '31
Betts, Mary C. '28
Beyer, F. K. '29
Beyland, C. P. '31
Bicket, A. B. '30
Blair, J. A. '28
Blair, Margery I. '28
Blinkoff, Samuel '28
Bolton, S. W. '30
Bowen, J. T. '28
Bradley, Margaret E. '28
Breen, Charles '30
Bristol, E. G. '28
Bristol, F. J. '28
Britt, K. W. '29
Bromley, O. B. '29
Brophy, D. F. '31
Brumder, E. J. '29
Bunke, W. H. '28
Bush, M. T. '29
363
130
42
363
446
165
397
263
397
404
363
446
165
363
130
42
165
446
42
446
197
379
363
322
363
363
500
397
165
445
397
121
397
353
461
Caldwell, C. S., 3d '29
Caldwell, J. H. '28
Cameron, R. H. '29
Camisa, J. L. '29
Carter, C. L. '29
Caruthers, Elmo, Jr. '29
Case, H. L. '29
Cesarski, V. J. '32
Champion, P. K. '30
Chardon, Fernando '28
Chou, C. Y. '28
Church, C. R., Jr. '29
Clark, E. C , Jr. '29
Clark, Jay, 3d '28
Claycomb, R. O. '28
Clement, C. A. '28
Clough, L. L. '29
Cobb, Constance A. '29
Cohen, H. N. '29
Cohen, Irving '29
Cohn, R. I. '28
Collins, E. C. '29
Cooper, M. H. '28
Craig, W. T. '29
Crampton, David '31
Crawford, H. W. '29
Cregar, J. S. '31
Crum, R. H. '29
Custer, J. S. '29
Cuthbert, R. L. '29
130, 397,
130, 353,
165,
144, 397,
120,
373,
165,
130,
333,
165,
397
344, 397
363
335
397, 435
446
333, 397
433
446
227, 446
164
397, 447
323, 353, 397
433
372
165
427
322, 333
446
130, 397
165
107, 323, 447
38
323
42
446
121
353, 397
446, 447
397, 447
Danforth, Jeanne M. '30
Darnell, Florence E. '28
Dechert, W. C. '28
197,
Degenhart, I. H. '28
Dickinson, A. C. '31
Dorland, W. E. '28
Dorn, H. F. '29
Doubleday, Laurence '28
Drummond, J. W. '29
Du Bois, G. B. '29
Dulaff, F. G. '30
Durham, Helen C. See Hallett, Mrs. W. W.
'29
Duryea, D. E. '28
Dvorak, Violet L
Dyer, R. A. '29
Dymott, Mavis S. '31
Eckert, H. B. '30
Eeles, C. C. '29
Ehrlich, John '28
Eldridge, R. G. '30
Ellis, Margaret B. '31
Engel, Howard '28
Erda, A. R. '30
Etnyre, S. R. '28
Exner, D. W. '28
361
363
363
130
42
165
263
318
96
323
446
38
363
331
42
446
323
164
130, 446
42
363
130
446
117, 165
Fabrikant, Carrie '28
363
Failla, I. G. '29
373, 379
Farrand, John '28
336
Farrell, W. S. '28
165, 363
Fay, Nell C. '29
,
218
Fettner, David '31
42
Feuerstein, Harold '29
286
Finch, E. B. '28
363
Firman, W. B. '29
397
Fischer, Mrs. R. W. (Eunice M. Barker) '29 267
Fisher, C. M. '30
353
Fisher, K. H. '28
38
Fisher, L. R. '28
121
Fiske, E. R., Jr. '28
433
Fratt, N. D. '28
35
Freidenberg, L. J. '28
363
Friedlander, M. S. '28
363
Frincke, H. C. '28
446
Froelich, J. T. '29
397
Fry, Elizabeth '31
42
Fuller, H. H. '28
130
Fuller, K. W. '28
165
Garman, C. G. '28
Gasool, Anna '28 G
Geohegan, W. A., Jr. '29
Getlen, Fanny J. '28
Geyer, Katharina '28
Gibson, G. H. '28
Gichner, Henry '29
Gitlitz, J. B. '30
Gladden, G. S. '29
Glazebrook, R. C. '29
Glushien, Morris '29
Goldstein, Eleanor B. '28
Gompertz, Walter '29
Good, EarP28
Gordon, Mildred L. '28
Gorthy, W. C. '30
Gowdy, J. S. '29
Gray, G. L. '28
164
165, 415
397, 447
363
372
164
397
361
397
353, 397
363
372
363
446
165
439
446, 447
117
Hall, Dennis '29
Hall, G. N. '30
353,
Hall, J. K. '29
Hallett, W. W. '28
Hallett, Mrs. W. W. (Helen C. Durham) '29
Halstead, T. R. '28
353, 397,
Halverson, H. W. '29
Hamburger, Sydney '28
Hanford, Jeannette '28
165,
Hard, E. W. '28
Harrison, C. H. '28
28, 165,
Hart, G. B. '28
Hart, Helen E. '28
Heathman, F. B., Jr. '29
Hebert, E. T. '29
Heekin, G. E. '30
Henrich, Carol H. '29
Herring, Margaret S. '29
Hewitt, B. W. '28
Hinds, C. E. '28
107, 117,
Hoeckelman, Harold '28.
Hollister, Martha E. '28
Holsman, J. T. '28
38,
Holsman, W. T. '28
Hopkins, J. B. '29
107,
Howell, Mrs. H. P. (Mary L. Hazzard) ' 2 8 . . .
Howlett, K. A. '28
Hsu, Chien '28
Hulsander, P. L. '31
Hunt, A. C. '29
Hunt, W. A. '29
130,
Huntington, F. W. '28
397
397
388
48
48
446
332
208
363
450
446
446
363
397
107
446
363
363
363
165
130
165
353
353
335
140
210
130
439
332
397
363
Ingalls, Charlotte L. '29
363
Jaffee, H. J. '29
Janowsky, C. C. '29
Jennings, R. E. '29
Johannsen, Mary A. R. '31
Johnson, C. L. '28
Johnson, Eleanor C. '28
Johnson, H. S. '30
Jones, S. C. '28
Josefson, Hyman '29
Joyce, E. G. '29
353
363
397
42
353
165
130, 353
117
353, 397
: . 397
CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS
Kammerer, G. L. '28
107, 130, 446
Katz, Bernard '29
130, 397
Keet, E. L. '28
446
Kellerman, K. F., Jr. '29
397
Kelly, W. A. '28
165
Kettering, E. W. '31
388
Kingsbury, E. H. '29
353
Kirschner, S. S. '28
286, 403, 415
Klots, A. B. '28
404
Kneen, F. P. '29
130, 397
Knight, L. B., Jr. '29
421
Koehl, A. E. '28
460
Kohn, I. L. '29
130, 397
Korherr, Dorthy See Purcell, Mrs. W. J.
Kramer, R. H. '28
446
Krause, C. A. '29
397
Kreidler, Elizabeth M. '2t
418
Krusen, H. S. '28
433
Kurzweil. A. C. '28
117, 165
Lachner, Egon '31
42
Laig, Mrs. F. B. (Frances B. Unger) '28
510
Lane, A. L. '28
210
Lange, Harriett '28
363
Larco, Javier '29
397, 426
Latham, B. B., Jr. '30
418
Layton, D. F. '29
107, 353, 397, 447
Lee, D. W. '29
274
Lehrman, H. A. '31
42
Levering, S. R. '30
130, 446
Levie, H. S. '28
363
Levin, B. M. '28
446
Levy, Irving '28
201, 203, 286
Levy, L. H. '30
446
Lewis, Mabel F. '31
42
Lewis, R. W. '30
353
Lieberman, Leo '28
363
Limbacher, H. J. '28
413
Lippman, A. A. '29
353
Llop, R. C. '30
353
Long, Francis '30
353
Ludlum, R. P. '30
57
Macbeth, C. L. '28
McClain, Enloe '28
McConnell, A. J. '28
McConnell, G. E. '29
McGuire, Kathryn M. '29
McLean, W. B. '29
Macomber, J. F. '29
McPherson, Donald '30
McKaig, J. R. '30
Maron, I. M. '28
Marietta, H. E. '28
Maslow, William '29
Mason, L. F. '29
Masten, E. C. '28
Mathewson, E. P. '29
Mattison, A. C. '29
Maughan, O. H. '31
Merriman, Helena '31
Michael, M. Ruth '28
Milans, R. S. '29
Miller, T. E. '28
Mordock, J. B. '28
,
Mount, Frances deG. '28
Murdock, R . C 2 8
Myers, Spencer '28
Myton, Robert '31
Nathanson, J. M. '28
Nilssen, M. O. '31
Nydegger, R. R. '28
Olditch, G. J. '29
Orthmann, A. H. '29
O'Shea, A. W. '28
353
117
165
353
375
323
397
353
446
363
98
373, 379
323
344
364, 397
446
187, 263
42
316, 382
323
343
130
363
43
363
252
363
121
446
130, 163, 343, 397
397, 446
38
Parker, J. M. 3d '28
363
Parker, J. R., Jr. '30
353
Parshall, C. J. '28
404
Pasternak, H. J. '28
165
Pate, V. S. L. '28
165
Pelton, F. M. '28
418
Pennock, E. E. '28
446
Perrigo, J. F. '29
397, 447
Phelan, W. D. '29
353, 397
Pirone, P. P. '29
344, 397, 446, 447
Pitman, R. W. '28
446
Pladeck, H. B. '29
363
Pomerance, Robert '28
363
Pond, J. D. '28
130, 443
Pope, Elfreida E. '29
363, 390
Pope,E.R.'31.
42
Pratt, C. C. '28
165
Purcell, P. J. '29
130, 397
Purcell, Mrs. W. J. (Dorothy Korherr) '30... 510
Purdy, Charlotte E. '28
468
Pyle, Cyrus, Jr. '28
130
Railey, Isham '28
Ramberg, E. G. '28
Ranney, W. A. '29
Reeve, K. A. '28
Rhodes, F. T. '28
Richards, W. R. '30
Robbins, S. S. '28
Roediger, J. C. '28
Roess, R. G. '29
Rogers, J. P. '28
Roninger, F. H. '28
Rose, R. A. '29
Rosenberg, B. A. '29
Rosenblum, Albert '31
Rowe, J. W. '29
Rubinsky, M. M. '28
Ruefle, Mary K. '29
Rummler, J. M. '29
Runey, I. T. '28
Russell, J. D. '29
363
165
397
165, 177
38, 165, 446
130
446
165, 404
353, 397
317
117
332
468
42
. . 107, 323
165
363
397
446
397, 447
Salisbury, W. S. '28
38, 446
Scheidenhelm, E. J. '28
165, 323, 363
Schlossbach, Theodore '28
344
Schoales, D. N. '29
130. 144, 353, 397
Schumacher, August '28
130
Schuster, Eunice M. '29
363
Schwartz, A. M. '28
404
Scott, N. E. '30
130
Sefton, S. L. '29
427
Seldeen, William '28
165
Seldin, H. M. '30
446
Shaffer, T. E. '29
353, 397
Shapley, S. R. '28
263
Sharp, A. G. '28
353, 446
Shattuck, Frances M. '28
363
Shen, T. H. '28
404
Shenkin, (Miss) Vivian N. '28
165
Sherman, Mrs. N. S. (Virginia F. Thomson)
'28
314
Shire, I. D. '31
439
Sibson, W. W. '30
130
Sloan, Dorothy '28
363
Small, C. G. '28
164
Smith, A. P., Jr. '29
107, 117, 397
Smith, N. W. '29
323
Smith, O. J., Jr. '30
353
Smith, R. L.'31
42
Smith, R. M. '29
397
Smith, S. B. '28
107, 165
Snitow, Charles '28
363
Spelman, R. H. '28
446
Spring, J. B. '30
353
Stack, J. H. '28
Stafford, G. D. '30
Stahl, V. O. '31
Stanley, J. W. '28
Stansfield, Margaret A. '28
Stein, Isidore '29
Stein, J. G. '28
Stevens, C. A., Jr. '29
Stevens, C. H. '28
Stone, P. J. '29
Swenson, D. C. '28
Taylor, J. B., Jr. '28
Terwilliger, Ernest '28
Thompson, J. S. '29
Thompson, T. E. '28
Tidd, W. H. '29
Tiemann, S. G. '30
Todd, C. H. '29
Tolins, Myra P
Tourtelot, E. M., Jr. '29
Towson, A. L. '30
Treman, C. E., Jr. '30
Tretter, M. H. '29
Troy, C. T. '28
Tuck, J. B., Jr. '29
Tucker, Mildred E. '28
Tuoti, G. E. '28
Tweedie, R. W. '28
Tyler, G. H. '28
525
165, 363
353, 397
121
353
363
353
363
333, 397
446
397, 439, 450
460
353
511
130, 397
165
323
446
397
415
323
130
446
361
117
446
165
511
107
363
Uffinger, D. H. '30
353
Unger, Frances B. See Laig, Mrs. Frederick B.
Van Patten, M. D. '29
Veeder, J. M. '28
Wainwright, Townsend '29
Wakeman, Samuel '30
Waldron, L. R. '28
Wallace, R. J. '30
Warren, Elizabeth G. '28
Waterbury, J. D. '29
Way, J. H. '30
Weagant, C. L. '29
Weber, Olga J. '29
Weidner, J. H. '28
Weintraub, Joseph '28
Weis, F. J. '30
Welanetz, L. F. '28
Wells, J. W. '29
West, F. L.'31
Weyl, J. S. '29
White, L. G. '28
Wickham, J. S. '30
Wickham, W. A. '29
Wikstrom, A. S. '29
Wilde, E. A. '28
Wilkes, R. J. '28
Willcox, W. B. '28
William, Anna M. '28
Williams, J. N. '28
Woerz, J. A. '28
Wood, J. A., Jr. '28
Wood, W. M. '30
Worden, Helen D. '28
Worden, W. L. '29
Wrampelmeier, F. J. '29
Wright, N. G. '28
Young, W. N. '29
Yudewitz, Hyman '28
Zelkowitz, C. M. '28
269, 397
165, 445
336, 397
130
404
439
165, 363
130, 397
331
353, 397
363
363
165, 390
446
117, 165
446
322
333, 397
446
446
130, 397
353, 397
404
446
361, 363
363
446
38, 164
468
353
165
130, 390, 397, 446
130, 397
446
397, 446
390
390