Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1932 volume:

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N m'w+maq- f 6 Q?-1 -n Q' as QR vim eq lun-In-'v v-v 'ss'-. N Q1 . LIBRARY ENTRANCE ON A WINTERS NIGHT if.,3?..W Ta. kg '-+'-fi ADMINISTRZXFICN I 3 E fx, AMA ,Aa Q -f-f.Y'1!, 4, 2'f. 4-.. 04- csela b matic Y N Q L Q X .X cAfTHE0991C152 PRESIDENT FARRAND PROVOST MANN Officers Of Administration L1v1NGsTON FARRAND ,Y,.ii... ALBERT RUSSEL MANN v...i.,, NIYNDERSE VAN CLEEF .......,.. CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTWICK ..,,,, GEORGE FREDERICK ROGALSKY .....,, CONANT VAN BLARCOM .,.i....W,..E GEORGE STEDMAN FRANK ..Y.... ANNA FIELDEN GRACE ...... LEO NELSON SIMMONS ........,...,. Louis CHARLES BOOCHEVER ...,.... .. ,. .r...,Pre.riile1zz' of the Uriiveryigf .A,....,PravoJt of the Univerfity AC.,......Attarney of tlae Urziverfizy .......r.Compfraller of the Univerfizjf ,,,C,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,..,Tremiirer of the Univerfizjf C,...i.S'iiperintenilent of Buildings and Graiimlf of Piircbizfef ..,,..Miiniirger of Reriilenriizl Hizllf ..........AJ.ri.rmnt to the Comptroller ..,...Direct0r of .Public Infarmiztiori Executive Members of the University Faculty EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD ,,,,,v,,,,.,.,,,,i ,,,,,,, , .,C..... R egirtrar :mil Director of Ailmiffions XVOODFORD PATTERSON ,,,,,.,.,.,,. ,.,.,..i,............, .Y ecremry of the Univerrity T'u-'N-ful: i.::v-A Lulu, Cofhn SLIHIUOHS BO0C.b,ever L I d BO-,uvick Rogalsky Bradford l ' . ' f P ! , fff ft7' l' 1f.S' P I 011 MARTIN J INSULL CORNELLIANQYE- Board Of Trustees OFFICERS FRANK HARRIS HISCOCK, Cbnirrnun JUSTIN DUPRATT WHITE, Vice-Cbuirnzun MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO LIVINGSTON FARRAND .............FY..I.,.FF ,F,..II..I.,,,,,,..,IIF.F,.,F.IF,..,..FEV.EF,..FF. F,.YF.. T n e Prexuienf of the Uneoermgf FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT .I..O.,I ......4...,. T foe Governor of New York HERBERT H LEHMAN .......,..Ew...w..w.. E..,EE..E,.. T be Lreurenunr Governor JOSEPH A MCGINNIES ...,....,I.,,..E .v....... T be Spieuker of the Affernbbf FRANK PIERREPONT GRAVES ,......, ....I..e.....,,I,E,EEE T he Cornrneuioner of Eoiueureon BERNE A PYRKE .............,..,...E,,,e ,e,E,,,ev.....,,..e.., T he Cornrniffioner of Agriculture CHARLES H BALDWIN .....,....... ..,Y... P re fiflent of the Sfezte Agriculfurul Society EBENEZER TOUSEY TURNER ..,,.. ....,....I,...I..I,..IE.,.....,.. ....,,.. L i bruriun of the Cornell Itbueu Liorury STANTON GRIEFIS FRANK H MILLER MARY MERRIT CRAWTORIJ FRANK ERNEST GANNETT BANCROFT GHERARDI AUGUST HECKSCHER FRANK HARRIS HISCOCK LIFE MEMBER CHARLES EZRA CORNELL MEMBERS APPOINTED BY THE GGVERNOR PETER GANSEVOORT TEN EYCK MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI JAMES XVENTWORTH PARKER JACOB FREDERICK SCI-IOELLKOPE, JR. ROBERT EDWARD TREMAN JOHN BENNETT TUCK MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE BOARD CUTHBERT WINERED POUND EDWIN NASH SANDERSON HENRY RUBENS ICKELHEIMER CHARLES M SCHWAB WALTER CLARK TEAGLE ROBERT HENRY TREMAN GEORGE RIVET VAN NAMEE HORACE WHITE I I MAXWELL MAYHEW UPSON ' SAMUEL WILEY WAKEMAN ALFRED DUPONT WARNER, JR. MYNDERSE VAN CLEEF HENRY HERMAN WESTINGHOUSE JUSTIN DUPRATT WHITE EZRA BAILEY WHITMAN ROGER BUTLER WILLIAMS JARED TREMAN NEWMAN MEMBER ELECTED BY THE STATE GRANGE HOWARD E BAECOCK FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY I HBRMAN DIEDERICHS ERNEST MERRITT Mann Sanderson Merritt Upson Baldwin Pyrl-:e Gannett Grilis Warner Ghernrcli Bosrwick R. E. Tremau Ickelheimer Parker Babcock Ten Eyck Turner Schoellkopf Dicclerichs Newman Van Names Tuck Williams White Crawford Pound Van Cleef Cornell Graves Farrand l-liscock R. HI Treman Whitman v -1 4 N 'I' 'V W 'V - 'U 1 Y K Y T I i q x q fm . 1 WL X q ' si V, t q Y, ll31I 1-AETHE.o191C.l52 The Alumni THE CORNELLIAN COUNCIL The fund-raising agency of Cornell University is the Cor- nellian Council. The Council was organized in 1908 and resulted from a desire on the part of a large number of alumni to make systematic annual gifts to the University. The founders of the Council also had in mind the idea of doing away with the indiscriminate and merely occasional solicitation of the alumni and of having all appeals for the University's needs by one organization vested with authority. The work of the Council is promoted by representatives- one or more from each Cornell Club throughout the world, one or more from all geographical districts where there are no active clubs, a man and a woman from each class graduated, and a number of at-large members elected by the Council. The i Executive Committee and the oflicers of the Council are selected . k from these representatives and constitute the controlling body. 1 a There is a paid executive staff at Ithaca to carry on the active routine work of raising the funds. lt is to these representatives, Prffiflwf or agents, on the Council that Cornell looks for aid in various campaigns for funds. PAUL A. SCHOELLKOPF, '06 Most of the gifts made through the Cornellian Council are unrestricted as to their use and con- stitute the Alumni Fund. lt is this fund which is resorted to when Cornell is faced with the loss of a member of the Faculty whose services are sought elsewhere at a larger salary, and when the Presi- dent and Trustees need funds with which to balance the University budget and to meet emergency needs as they arise. Many gifts have likewise been made to Cornell through the Council for specific purposes, including the gifts of 31,500,000 for Myron Taylor Hall and nearly s5oo,0oo for the War Memorial. During the liscal year which ended June 30, 1930, 10,136 alumni and former students contributed to the Alumni Fund. All annual contributors to the Alumni Fund are members of the Cornellian Council. Paul A. Schoellkopf, '06, the President of the Cornellian Council, has long been prominently identified with the Council's work, and with alumni activities. He is a nationally known figure in hydro-electric power industry, in which the Schoellkopf family has been outstanding for several generations. He is at present the President of the Niagara-Hudson Power Company, and an oflicer and director in many other public utility companies, as well as a director in several educational and charitable organizations. Mr. Schoellkopf has been a member of the Cornellian Council for many years, and in 1919-20, he filled the position of Chairman of the Semi-Centennial Endowment Committee in Niagara Falls. He has been Vice-President and a member of the Executive Committee of the Council for two years. ln 1914, Paul Schoellkopf joined with the other members of the Schoellkopf family in making a hand- some gift to Cornell University which made possible the construction of Schoellkopf Field, named for the founder of the Schoellkopf family in this country. The otlicers ofthe Cornellian Council for the current year are: Paul A. Schoellkopf, '06, President, Nlaxwcll Nl. Upson, '99, Edward E. Soule, '88, Allan C. Balch, '89, and William G. Strong, '94, Nice-Presidents, Sara B. Sailor, '09, Assistant Secretary, Louis C. Boochever, '12, Director of Pub- litlrv. Harold Flack, '12, Executive Secretary. The members of the Executive Committee of the Cornellian Council for the current year are: Paul bclioellkopf, 06, ,l. Duljratr White, '90, Robert T. Mickle, '92, Jervis Langdon, '97, Maxwell M, L pawn, 99, XX .tltcr C. Tcagle, '00, Floyd L. Carlisle, '03, Neal D. Becker, '05, Robert E. Trernan, '09, .ind .-Xndrcxx' Xlhinery, '10, Harold Flack, '12, his been Executive Secretary of the Cornellian Council for the past fifteen years. ff ff' 'FK f in . 'f . W K ' . fdf far P' . I E321 CORNELLIANQIB.: The Alumni THE coamatt ALUMNI CORPORATION Cornell has several alumni organizations, largely inde- pendent in their fields of action, although naturally interlock- ing to a degree. The Cornell Alumni Corporation is the general alumni association, and has as its object the promotion of the interests of the University and the fostering among its members of a sentiment of regard for one another and attachment to their Alma Mater and the ideal of service to humanity. At a meeting in 1872, representatives of the classes then graduated founded the organization known as the Associate Alumni of Cornell University. As the alumni increased in number and formed local clubs and organizations, the need arose for a more competent and central organization. The Associate Alumni became a corporation in 1903. In 1923 the name of the association was changed to the Cornell Alumni Corporation. All persons who have attended Cornell University as students, whether graduated or not, are members. More than a hundred alumni clubs, in all parts of the world, form the main structure WILLIAM W- MACON '98 of the organization, and the corporation derives its financial Pffffflfnf support mainly from assessments levied on these clubs. Besides the annual meeting in Ithaca just before Commencement, the Corporation holds biennial conventions, generally in the autumn. Until 1930 these conventions were scheduled annually: at Cleveland in May, 1921, at Chicago in April, 1922, at Buffalo in October, 1923, at Pittsburgh in October, 1924, at Detroit in October, 1925, at Philadelphia in November, 1926, at St. Louis in Novem- ber, 1927, at Washington in November, 1928, at Rochester in October, 1929, at Ithaca in November, 1930. Hereafter conventions will be held in the even-numbered years. Fifteen alumni comprise the Board of Directors of the Corporation. Twelve are district direc- tors, elected from twelve districts into which the world has been divided, while three are directors- at-large. The personnel of the Board this year includes the following district directors: Central New York, Thomas I. S. Boak, '14, Metropolitan New York, Weyland Pfeiffer, '16, Eastern New York, C. Reeve Vanneman, '03, Western New York, Floyd Kipp Smith, '94, New England, Chester T. Reed, '03, Middle Atlantic, Douglas S. Dilts, '17, Keystone, L. W. Voigt, '21, Southern, Creed W. Fulton, '09, Great Lakes, Conant Van Blarcom, '08, Central, Frank G. Gardner, '91, Western, Edward Holmes, '05, Pacific, F. E. Yoakum, '12. The three directors-at-large are: Mrs. Walter A. Calihan, '05, William W. Macon, '98, Floyd S. Winslow, 'O6. The officers are: President, Mr. Macon, Vice-Presidents, Mr. Gardner and Dr. Winslow, Treasurer, Archie C. Burnett, '90, Secretary, Foster M. Coffin, '12. THE ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE The central office of the alumni is that of the Alumni Representative. This office was created by the Board of Trustees of the University at the request of the Alumni Corporation, the Association of Class Secretaries, and the Cornellian Council. The Alumni Representative is appointed by the Board of Trustees upon the nomination of the Presidents of these three organizations. He is responsible to a committee composed of three representatives of the alumni organizations and two members of the Board of Trustees. His primary duty is the development of the relations between the University and its alumni. Foster M. Coffin, '12 has been Alumni Representative since the otlice was created in 1920. I fl 'fl ' i n 'ss 'fl . s 'fI fw- . - fl I lI33ll f 'f jrjfz-'k' ' 3 ,,:4,3 iF1- T,-4' ,'73 T': I I , f y, -,f,,.- M . I f, .Q-, .1 ',. ...-XJ,-y., -- --l if...3,f-we + it vii F it C U L T Y z, -1' ,Q g. AL. .3 :'. , efzkqo Giga 9ffEW c43i?'I?jfi 13 -9 1 1 :1.lEL E5 :Z CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK, A.B., Princeton, 1904, LLB., Columbia, 1908. Editor of the Columbia Law Review. Professor of Law and Dean of the Law School. Princeton Cap and Gown Club. fI1KfD, fIDAfb, Order of the Coif. DEXTER SIMPSON KIMEALL, A.B., Stanford, 1896, M.E., 1913, LL.D., Rochester, 1926. Professor of Industrial Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering. TBII, CIDKQIP, EE, Quill and Dagger. ROBERT Moiuus OGDEN, B.S., Cornell, 1901, Ph.D., Wurzburg, 1903. Professor of Education and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. XXII, -51'1BK, CIJKCIJ, EE, CIDAK. FLOYD KARKER RICHTBIYER, A.B., Cornell, 1904, Ph.D., 1910. Professor of Physics and Dean of the Graduate School. FA, EE. GEoRoE YOUNG, JR., B. Arch., Cornell, 1900. Professor of Architecture and Dean of the College of Architecture. CIJFA, TBH, CIDKKID, American Institute of Architects. Biusrow ADAMS, B.A., Stamford, 1900. Professor and Editor of Publications. AFP, EE, EAX, EEfI1, Quill and Dagger, Ho-Nun-Da-Kah, Manuscript Club, Thumb Tack Club, Athletic Council' Cornell Foresters. 7 CALVIN DODGE ALBERT, M.E., Cornell, 1902. Professor of Machine Design. EE. ARIri1uR Augustus ALLEN, A.B., Cornell, 1907, M.A., 1908, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Ornithology. . X :'. Vw .,..f..., 4. EXLEIE-RT LEROY ANDREWS, A.B., Williams, 1899, Ph.D., Kiel, 1908. Professor of German. GIDBK, EUGENE PLUMB ANDREws, A.B., Cornell, 1895. Professor of Archaeology. E ff' fd' ,ff P' ' ' - ' n . FK ff! ff ,ffff fb' ,fir IV ' I f361 CORNELLIANQQI WVILLIAM CHARLES BAKER, B.S.A., Cornell, 1898. Professor of Dravving. WILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD, JR., M.E. Cin E.E.D, Cornell, 1910. Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing. HKN. WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT, A.B., Harvard, 1888, Ph.D., Leipsic, 1892, Hon. D.Sc., Lafayette, 1919, Hon. Sc.D., Cambridge, 1923, LL.D., University of Southern California, 1930. World War Memorial Professor of Physical Chemistry. AKE, AXE, fDAT, Al-Djebar, XBQIJ. JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR., M.E., 1921. Professor of Administrative Engineering and Director of Personnel of the College of Engineering. QA, TBH, CIJKQII, Atmos. WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD, M.E., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Heat Power Engineering. TBH, CIDKKID, EE, Atmos. FRED AsA BARNES, C.E., Cornell, 1897, M.C.E., 1898. Professor of Railroad Engineering. Zodiac, TBI1, fIDK1ID, EE, HPM5 XE, Rod and Bob. MORTIER FRANKLIN BARRUS, A.B., Wabash, 1908, Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Plant Path- ology. 1'AgfIJBK, EE. .JOSEPH WILLIAM BEACHAM, JR., LLB., Cornell, 1897. Colonel, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. XPT, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach. CARL BECKER, B.L., Wisconsin, 1896, Ph.D., 1907. John Stambaugh Professor of History. FREDERICK BEDELL, A.B., Yale, 1890, Ph.D., Cornell, 1892. Professor of Applied Electricity. AAT, EE, QIJBK, HKN. I . '1 'ag ' 'fl 'mx '11, . 7 ' A 1371 CBFTHEGG9 19152 JOHN BENTLEY, JR., B.S., Wesleyan, 1904, M.F., Yale, 1907. Professor of Forest Engineering. SPT, CIDBK, EE, Hebs-Sa. MADISON BENTLEY, B.S., Nebraska, 1895, Ph.D., Cornell, 1898. Professor of Psychology. CIDKNII. CORNELIUS BETTEN, A.B., Lake Forest, 1900, M.A., 1901, Ph.D., Cornell, 1906, D.Sc., Lake Forest, 1923. Director of Resident Instruction in the College of Agriculture. FA, KIJKJD5 EE. CORA BINZEL, B.S., Columbia, 1920, M.A., 1926. Professor of Rural Education. ON, HAO. RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH, B.S., Kansas State Agricultural, 19065 D.V.M., Cornell, 1912, Ph.D., 1916. Professor in Charge of Veterinary Experiment Station. EE. JAMES ADRIAN BIZZELL, Ph.D., Cornell, 1903. Professor of Agronomy. EE. BEULAH BLACKMORE, B.S., Columbia, 1917. Professor of Home Economics. ALBERT XVILHELM BOESCHE, A.B., Hamilton, 1897, A.M., 1898, Ph.D., Munich, 1905, Professor of German. AT, CDBK. SAMUEL LATIMER BOOTHROYD, B.S., Colorado State, 1893., M.S., 1904. Professor of Astronomy and Geodesy. SIDKCD, EE. FRAQCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH, A.B., Yale, 1897. Professor of Architecture. XIIT, TBII5 fbhfb, Gargoyle. eff' f 763 -ft K P ' mf If far P I l38l1 CORNELLIANQBQ JAMES ERNEST BOYLE, A.B., Nebraska, 19005 A.M., Kansas, 19015 Ph.D., Wisconsin, 1904. Pro- fessor of Rural Economy. EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD, A.B., Bowdoin, 19125 A.M., Harvard, 1913, Ph.D., 1927. Registrar and Director of Admissions. AKE5 QIDBK5 CIJKQTJ. JAMES CHESTER BRADLEY, A.B., Cornell, 19065 M.S., California, 19075 Ph.D., Cornell, 1910. Pro- fessor of Entomology and Curator of Invertebrate Zoology. HKA5 FA5 EE. OLAP MARTINIUS BRAUNER. Professor of Drawing and Painting. IIKA5 CPKCIU5 Gargoyle. Hon- orary Member of Institute of American Architects. JULIAN PLEASANT BRETZ, Ph.D., Chicago, 1906. Professor of American History. THOMAS ROLAND BR1GGs, A.B., Cornell, 1909, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Physical Chemistry. fIDAEr AX25 E55 Al-Djebar5 Alembic. LESLIE NATHAN BROUGHTON, A.B., Union, 19005 A.M., 19105 Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of English. fIUBK5II1 M. ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE, B.S., Wesleyan, 1900, M.S., 19015 Ph.D., Cornell, 19035 Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. AAKD5 AXE5 FA5 QDBK5 TBII5 KIDKLIJ5 EE5 QTLIH5 A1-Djebar. HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN, B.S.A., Iowa State, 1906, M.S., 19085 Ph.D., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Soil Technology. AT5 AZ5 FA5 CIJKKIJ5 EE. HELEN DUDLEY BULL, M.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Child Hygiene. ASIA. I fl 'fl T n fl 'mx 'fl . 1391 eA3iY'IT Iillli 0 '9 9 IL 'EL E5 12 WALTER BURKHOLDER, A.B., Wabash, 1913, Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Plant Pathology. :E,rA. FRANK PORES BUSSELL, A.B., Colgate, 1901, Ph.D., Cornell, 1919. Professor of Plant Breeding. AKE,fI1BK,EE. -IULTAN EDWARD BUTTERWORTH, A.B., Iowa, 1907, MA., 1910, Ph.D., 1912. Professor of Rural Education. fbBK,fIUAK. - HELEN CANON, A.B., Colorado College, 1911, B.S., Columbia, 1915, M.S., Cornell, 1927, Ph.D., 1930. Professor of Home Economics. QJKQID, HAS, EE. HARRY CAPLAN, A.B., Cornell, 1916, A.M., 1917, Ph.D., 1921. Professor of Classics. GJBK, AEP, CIJAK. DOAK BAIN CARRICK, A.B., Wake Forest, 1910, Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Pomology. EE. XVALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER, Ph.B., Dickinson, 1899, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1904. Professor of Mathematics. I1KA,QBK, EE. GEORGE XVALTER CAVANAUGH, B.S., Cornell, 1896. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. AZ, AXE, EE, Hebs-Sa, Al-Djebar. ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLATN, M.E., Cornell, 1908. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Acacia, IIKN. E:.i1LE N1ONNIN CHAMOT, B.S. Qin Chem.j, Cornell, 1891, Ph.D., 1897. Professor of Chemical Microscopy and Sanitary Chemistry. AXE, EE, QTCID, ld, ,zggv'I7f2f5 .Rvff2Y'fl5fPff 'pP5,iywfl1f3,zfvTny:,f,-v-Fp:,7ggr-np:,f 1401 CORNELLIANiAa PETER WALTER CLAASSEN, A.B., University of Kansas, 1913, M.A., 19155 Ph.D., Cornell, 1918. Pro- fessor of Biology. AXE, FA, QIJBK, EE. XVALTER CONWELL, C.E., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Highway Engineering. ECIJE. LANE COOPER, A.B., Rutgers, 1896, M.A., Yale, 1898, Rutgers, 1899, Ph.D., Leipsic, 1901, Litt.D., Rutgers, 1921. Professor of the English Language and Literature. Alb, HIJBK. WVALTER RODNEY CORNELL, B.S., Rutgers, 1907, C.E., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Mechanics of Engineering. CYRUS RICHARD CROSBY, A.B., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Entomology. EE. GUSTAVUS WATTS CUNNINGHAM, M.A., Furman, 1902, Ph.D., Cornell, 1908, Litt. D., Furman, 1916. Professor of Philosophy. CIDBK. OTIs FREEMAN CURTIS, A.B., Oberlin, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Plant Physiology. PA, EE. RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS, B.S.A., Cornell, 1901, M.S.A., 1905. Professor of Ornamental Horticul- ture. AZ, FA, HAE. ROBERT EUGENE CUSHMAN, A.B., Oberlin, 1911, Ph.D., Columbia, 1917. Goldwin Smith Pro- fessor of Government. ECIJE, CIJBK, CIJND. GEORGE IRVING DALE, A.B., Cornell, 1910, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. CIJAZLCIJBK. I Cl 'RA a n 'mx 'fl U R TI 'KX t il x I 1411 :QETIIB 49110152 ADAM CLARKE DAv1s, JR., ME., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Experimental Engineering. KE, TB11, Atmos. Lotus MUNROE DENNIS, Ph.B., Michigan, 1885, B.S. Cin Chem.j, 1886, D. Sc., Colgate, 1922, Michigan, 1926. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry and Head of the Department of Chemistry. XI1T,AX2I,fI2BK, TBU, EE, Al-Djebar. HERNIAN DIEDERICHS, M.E., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Experimental Engineering and Director of the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering. JJEK, TB11, QDKHIJ, EE, Quill and Dagger, Atmos. ALEXANDER DRUMMOND, A,B., Hamilton, 1906, M.A., Harvard, 1907. Professor of Public Speak- ing and Head of the Department of Public Speaking. Director of Cornell University Theater. AKE, Savage Club. CHARLES LOVE DURHAM, M.A., Putman, 1891, Ph.D., Cornell, 1899, Litt. D., Furman, 1922. Pro- fessor of the Classics. XT, QIDKLIJ, Savage Club, Majura. Anrnplz JOHNSON EAMES, A.B., Harvard, 1908, A.M., 1910, Ph.D., 1912. Professor of Botany. CIDBK, .U-. THEODORE HILDRETH EATON, A.B., Harvard, 1900, M.A., Columbia, 1915, Ph.D., 1917. Pro- fessor of Rural Education. f19Ki19, CIDAK. H1ilNlzq:' XVHITE EDGERTON, A.B., Cornell, 1910, LLB., Harvard, 1914. Professor of Lavv. CIDBK, FRANKUOAKES ELLENVVOOD, A.B. Cin M.E.j, Stanford, 1904, M.E., 1922. Professor of Power Engi- neering. TBII, KIDKCIJ, EE, Atmos, GIZORGE CHARLES EMEODY, B.S., Colgate, 1900, M.S., 1901, Ph.D., Cornell, 1910, Sc.D., Colgate' 1924. Professor of Agriculture. AKE, FA, fI2BK, EE. 7 T n af- ff' 'FK -'FK P 1 . P' ftff ,gr fav IV 4 I mi 125623 12.JbJ'JE1 IL IgjI.J!.1NI QbE5: DONALD ENGLISH, B.S., California, 1909, M.B.A., Harvard, 1914. Professor of Economics and Accounting. ECIDENIDKCID. GEORGE ABRAM EVERETT, A.B., Cornell, 1899, LLB., 1901. Professor of Extension Teaching. Zodiac. XVILLIAM HURSH PARNHAM, A.B., Cornell, 1920, LLB., Cornell, 1922, S.J.D., Harvard, 1930. Pro- fessor of Law. IIKAQ A9415 AEP, EAX, Order of the Coif, Sphinx Head. ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST, A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1889, Ph.D., 1892. Professor of German. 13911, CIDBK. EMERY NELSON FERRISS, Ph.B., Western, 1904, M.A., Iowa, 1905, Ph.D., 1908. Professor of Rural Education. HIDKCIJ, CIJAK. HARRY MORTON FITZPATRICK, A.B., Cornell, 1909, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Mycology. EE. MARIE BELLE FOWLER, B.S., Columbia, 1921, M.A., 1922. Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Nursery School. AXS2, KA11, HAS. JAMES NATHAN FROST, D.V.M., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Veterinary Surgery. EE, KDZ. VICTOR RAYMOND GAGE, M.E., Cornell, 1906, M.M.E., 1910. Professor of Experimental Engi- neering. Acacia,ZE'.. SEYMOUR STANTON GARRETT, CE., Cornell, 1904, World War Memorial Professor of Mechanics of Engineering. Atmos. I 'T 'fl H 41 'WAX 'q . F T' WRX TENS 'KX I 1431 e43i? TI? lil JE. 0 -9 9 1. 'JL E5 .il SIDNEY GoNzALEs GEORGE, C.E., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Mechanics of Engineering. TBH, Rod and Bob. RoswELL CLIFTON GIBBS, A.B., Cornell, 1906, A.M., 1908, Ph.D., 1910. Professor of Physics. QJBK, CIQKCID, EE. ADAM CAIJEN GILL, A.B., Amherst, 1884, Ph.D., Munich, 1893. Professor of Mineralogy and Petrography. DAVID CLINTON GILLESPIE, A.B., Virginia, 1900, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1906. Professor of Mathemat- ics. KE, fI1KfI1, EE. OTIION GOEPP GUERLAC, Licencie-es-Lettres, Paris, 1893, Licencie en Droit, 1897. World War Memorial Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. AXEL Gustafson, B.S., University of Illinois, 1907, Ph.D., Cornell, 1920. Professor of Soil Tech- nology. A.Z,EE. EDWARD SEVVALL GUTHRIE, B,S.A., Iowa State, 1905, MSA., Cornell, 1910, Ph.D., 1913. Pro- fessor of Dairy lndustry. EE, Fellow, Association for the Advancement of Science, Dairy Science Association. WILLIAM ARTl'IUR HAOAN, D.V.M., Kansas State Agricultural, 1915, M.S., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Veterinary Pathology and Bacteriology. AZT, EE, fIvZ, CDKCID. GI?-ORGE LIVINGSTONE HAMILTON, A.B., Harvard, 1895, A.M., 1897, Ph.D., Columbia, 1902. Pro- essor of the Romance Languages and Literatures and Curator of the Dante and Petrarch Collec- tions. EARLE XYOLCART HIARDENBURG, B.S., Cornell, 1912, M.S.A., 1915, Ph.D., 1919. Professor of Vege- table Crops. I-lebs-Sa, AZ, EE. al ,ft P , 'iff P 1 I rv ffff gr fr rv ' I l44l 1:3425 I2.15T.I5 IL 1LII.15.ISTiIi5: MERRITT WESLEY HARPER, B.S., Ohio State, 19015 M.S., Illinois, 1902. Professor of Animal Hus- bandry. GILBERT DENNISON HARRIS, Ph.B., Cornell, 1886. Professor of Paleontology and Stratigraphic Geology. fIJBKgEE. CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN, A.B., Ohio University, 19105 D.V.M., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Veter- inary Physiology. QIJKT, EE, ANP, CIDZ. JOHN WILLIAM HEEEL, A.B., Indiana, 1912, A.M., Cornell, 1914, Ph.D., 1920. Professor of English. EX, CIJBK. ARTHUR JOHN HEINICKE, B.S.A., Missouri, 1913, Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Pomology and Head of the Department of Pomology. FA, EE, CDKCIJ. MARY FRANCES HENRY, B.A., Colorado College, 1905, M.A., Columbia, 1927. Professor of Nutri- tion. fIDKfIJ. HALLDOR HERMANNSSON, Cand. Phil., Copenhagen, 1899, Ph.D. QHonoraryD, Reykjavik. Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literatures and Curator of the Fiske Icelandic Collection. GLENN WASHINGTON HERRICK, B.S. Cin Agr.D, Cornell, 1896. Professor of Economic Entomology. AFP, EE, Quill and Dagger. GUSTAVE FREDERICK HEUSER, B.S., Cornell, 1915, M.S., 1916, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Acacia,EE. FORREST FRANK HILL, B.S.A., Saskatchewan, 19235 Ph.D., Cornell, 1930. Professor of Land Eco- nomics. FA, AZ, fIJKfID, EE. I 'UQ' -wx 4 Sx q vshx rq U .1 iq 4 .g l .L q E 4 I l45l e23i?'1? Iiilfa 4 -9 9 1. SIL E5 12 PAUL THoMAs HOMAN, B.A. COxonj, 1919, Ph.D., Brookings Institution. Professor of Economics. GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS, B.S., Cornell, 1889, D.Sc., 1893, D.V.M., 1900. Professor of Compara- ' tive Anatomy. GPKQID, EE. RALPH SHELDON HosMER, B.A.S., Harvard, 1894, M.F., Yale, 1902. Professor of Forestry and Head of the Department of Forestry. AZ, LIHKQID, Cornell Foresters, He Hui Hawaii. XVALLIE ABRAHAM HURWITZ, A.B., B.S., Cin Ed.D, A.M., Missouri, 1906, A.M., Harvard, 1907, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1910. Professor of Mathematics. CIJBK, EEZ. JoHN IRWIN HUTCHINSON, A.B., Bates, 1889, Ph.D., Chicago, 1896. Professor of Mathematics. JDBK, EE. OSKAR Auousrus JOHANNSEN, B.S., Illinois, 1894, A.M., Cornell, 1902, Ph.D., 1904. Professor of Entomology. PA, TBII, QDKCID, EE. JOHN RAvENJoHNsoN, Ph.D., Illinois, 1922. Professor of Organic Chemistry. AXE, FA, Al-Djebar. HORACE LEONARD JONES, A.B., Carson and Newman, 1898, A.M., George Washington, 1900,Ph.D. Cornell, 1909, LL.D., Carson and Newman, 1917. Professor of Greek. QJKE, IDBK. 7 RWERDA HARDING JORDAN, A.B., Yale, 1893, MA., 1913, M.A., Dartmouth, 1919, Ph.D., Min- nesota, 1919. Professor of Education and Chairman of the Summer Session. CIJFA, AKA, KQK, n PM, MK. . XYLADIBIIR KARAPETOFF, C.E., Institute of Ways of Communication, Leningrad, 1897, M.M.E., 1902 Professor of Electrical Engineering. QE, TBII, EE, HKN, KIAMA. 4. ,ff f1g 'f fjqgv ' lv' - v - Q v P A I ff? fm -far fm fffh' lv I E461 CORNELLIANM EARLE HESSE KENNARD, B.A., Oxford, 1910, B.Sc., 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1913. Professor of Physics. FA, KIJBK, EE. ABRAM TUCKER KERR, B.S., Cornell, 1895, M.D., Buffalo, 1897. Professor of Anatomy and Secre- tary of the Ithaca Division of the Medical College. B911, FA, CIJKQ, EE, AQA, NEN, XA. AsA CARLTON KING, B.S.A., Cornell, 1899. Professor of Farm Practice. Sphinx Head. BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSEURY, A.B., Buchtel, 1893, Ph.D., Cornell, 1895, MD., Freiburg, 1903. Professor of Histology and Embryology. QAO, FA, fI1KfID, EE, NEN. OTTO KINKELDEY, A.B. , College of the City of New York, A.M., New York University, Ph.D., Berlin CGermanyD. Librarian of the University Library and Professor of Musicology. fI1KZ, 112B K. LEWIS KNUDSON, B.S.A., Missouri, 1908, Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Botany. AZ, FA, EE. PAUL KRUSE, A.B., Iowa, 1906, A.M., Washington, 1913, Ph.D., Columbia, 1917. Professor of Educational Psychology. KDKCIJ, QDAK. MAX LUDWIG WOLFRAM LAISTNER, B.A., Cambridge, 1912, M.A., 1919. Professor of Ancient History. fIDB K, Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. HERBERT DAVID LAUBE, B.L., Wisconsin, 1903, A.M., Michigan, 1911, LL.B., Columbia, 1916, S.J.D., Harvard, 1924. Professor of Law. AQKID, Acacia, Order of the Coif. ' GEORGE NIEMAN LAUMAN, B.S.A., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Rural Economy. I '41 'Wx ' A 41 WAX 'q , H Q' 7YiX . r q 1' X- I 1471 CA315'qf-jfi 15, o -9 1 :L 'JL E5 12 NIYRON LEE, M.E., Cornell, 1909, M.M.E., 1913. Professor of Industrial Engineering. GA, TBH5 EE, Atmos. HOWARD SCOTT LIDDELL, A.B., Michigan, 1917, A.M., 1918, Ph.D., Cornell, 1923. Professor of Physiology. PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN, M.E. Qin E.E.j, Ohio State, 1892. Director of the School of Electrical Engineering. ZOdiac,EE.'. ' THOMAS LYTTLETON LYON, B.S.A., Cornell, 1891, Ph.D., 1904. Professor of Soil Technology, fI1PA, EE. JOHN CLARENCE MCCURDY, B.S., Grove City, 1905, C.E., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Rural Engi- neering. LAURENCE HOWLAND MACDANIELS, A.B., Oberlin, 1912, Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Pomol- ogy. AFP, 1'A,EE. FREDERICK GEORGE MARCHAM, B.A., Oxford, 1923, Ph.D., Cornell, 1926. Professor of English History. CIJBK. CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN, D.Sc., Colgate, 1918. Professor of Architecture. fIJ1 Ag. TBII. 'JAMES FREDERICK MASON, A.B., Harvard, 1902, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1912. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. LDBK. LOUIS?-IdEL51ILLE MASSEY, A.B., Wabash, 1912, Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Plant Pathology IU ea Of the Department. Acacia, PA, CIDB K, EL, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. I , liv' f . FvL,2Y'fI3'jr'f 'FPjr2f'f UFj,1gHv-g5f:,7ng.-',g:,?ai,.npzl, I 1431 CORNELLIANQS ROBERT MATHESON, B.S.A., Cornell, 1906, M.S., 1907, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Economic Ento- mology. FA, EE, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of the Entomological Society of America, Honorary Member of the Nova Scotia Institute of Science. LEONARD AMEY MAYNARD, A.B., Wesleyan, 19115 Ph.D., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Animal Husbandry. ATA, PA, QBK, IIDKCIJ, EE. HOWARD BAGNALL MEEK, S.B., Boston, 1917, M.A., Maine, 1920. Professor of Hotel Manage- ment. KCIDA. AA, KIDKHID. ERNEST MERRITT, M.E., Cornell, 1886. World War Memorial Professor of Physics. fIDKKIfg FA, TBHg QPKCIJ, EE. CHRISTIAN MIDJO, Professor of Drawing, Painting and Modeling. QK2, Gargoyle. HOWARD JAY MILKS, D.V.M., Cornell, 1904. Professor of Therapeutics and Director of the Small Animal Clinic. EE, f1DZ. EDWARD GARDNER MISNER, B.S., Cornell, 1913, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Farm Management. EE, APA. BENTON SULLIVAN MONROE, A.B., Cornell, 1896, A.M., 1897, Ph.D., 1901. Professor of English and Secretary of the Summer Session. fIDBK. DAY MONROE, B.A., Washburn College, 1908, A.M., Columbia, 1916, Ph.D., Chicago, 1930. Pro- fessor of Home Economics. KAG. HELEN MONSCH, B.S., Kansas State Agricultural, 1904, B. Chem., Chicago, 1909, M.A., Columbia, 1916. Professor of Home Economics. LIJKKI-I, ON, IIA9. I 'CI Cl x fl 'MX 'fl Q R TI 'HN, 's fl 'TNQ ,A 1491 1BfTHE0191C152 CLYDE MooRE, A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan, 19125 A.M., Clarke, 19165 Ph.D., Columbia, 1920. Professor of Rural Education. Acaciag CIHAK. RICHARD ALAN MORDOEE, B.S. Cin Agr.j, Cornell, 1911, A.M., 1918, Ph.D., 1921. Professor of Meteorology. AFP. GRACE MoR1N, A.B., University of California, M.A., Columbia, 1925. Professor of Home Eco- nomics and Chairman of the Household Art Department. AOH5 Prytanean, 7 FRANK BARON MORRISON, B.S., Wisconsin, 1911. Professor of Animal Husbandry. KIDEK5 AZ' EE5fI1AE. CLYDE HADLEY MYERs, B.S., lllinois Wesleyan, 19075 M.S., Illinois, 19105 Ph.D., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Plant Breeding. TKE5 FA, QDKCID5 ZE5 GIDAT5 Hebs-Sa5 Savage Club. XVILLIALI IRVING MYERS, B.S., Cornell, 1914, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Farm Finance. KAP5 QJKQIJ5 Ez- A-4. JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM, B.S., Knox, 1891, M.S., 18935 Ph.D., Cornell, 18985 Litt.D., Knox, 1921' Sc.D., Lake Forest, 1929. Professor of Entomology and Limnology. 3 CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP, A.B., Cornell, 1893, Ph.D., 1898. Professor of English. Zodiac' CIDBK5 QDKCID5 ETA, Quill and Dagger. 3 HENRY NEELY OGDEN, C.E., Cornell, 1889. Professor of Sanitary Engineering. EE.. EPHRAIM .LAURENCE PALMER, A.B., Cornell, 1911, M.A., 1913, Ph.D., 1917. Professor of Rural' Education. FA, E55 QJAK. 7 V af' iff' ffl ,455 ff P' fpff fff ,air lv ' 5 I H501 CORNELLIANiAw :f .-.N - JACOB PAPISH, A.M., Indiana University, 19175 Ph.D., Cornell, 1921. Professor of Chemistry. JOHN THOMAS PARSON. Professor of Drawing. ZNII, Rod and Bob. WOODITORD PATTERSON, A.B., Cornell, 1895. Secretary ofthe University. fIJ1'Ag Quill and Dagger. FRANK ASHMORE PEARSON, B.S.A., Cornell, 1912, Ph.D., 1922. Professor of Prices and Statistics. CIHKCIDQ EE. LOREN CLIFFORD PETRY, B.S., Earlham, 1907, Haverford, 1908, M.S., Chicago, 1911, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Botany. FA, CIJBKQ KIJKIID, EE. ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS, B.S., Illinois, 1894, Bavarian Polytechnic, 1898, M. Arch., Illinois, 1903. World War Memorial Professor of Architecture. TBIIg f11K1ID, Gargoyle, L'Ogiveg Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, A.B., Allegheny, 1899, Ph.D., Pennsylvania, 19045 Sc.D., Allegheny, 1929. Professor of Apiculture. CIDAQ, fIvBKg EE, CDH, IIFM. PAUL RUSSELL POPE, A.B., Western Reserve, 1898, A.M., Ph.D., Leipsic, 1903. Professor of Ger- man. BGIIQ CIJBK. WHITON POWELL, A.B., Cornell, 1924, M.S., 1925, Ph.D., 1929. Professor of Business Management. KAP, AZ, FA, QIDKCIJ, 25. FREDERICK CLARKE PREsco'rT, A.B., Harvard, 1894. Professor of English. KA. I '11 -'R I n ms 'fl 2 1' mms- 1 41 I ll51ll Gigi? 15-jfi 15, 4 -9 9 :L 'JL E5 12 LAURENCE PUMPELLY, A.B., Williams, 1902, Ph.D., Strassburg, 1907. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. ZXII, CIJBK, KIDKCID. A OTTO RAHN, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1902. Professor of Bacteriology. AXE, EE. FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH, BA., Yale, ME., Cornell. Professor of Hotel Engineering. 13611, EE, Ye Hosts, Associate Member, A.S.M.E. ARTHUR RANUM, A.B., Minnesota, 1892, Ph.D., Chicago, 1906. Professor of Mathematics. QBK,EE. PETER RASMUSSEN, B.S., Cornell, 1919, Ph.D., 1924. Professor of Marketing. AZ, E55 MARIUS fIJKf11, Helios. ARTHUR BERNARD RECKNAGEL, B.A., Yale, 1904, MP., 1906. Professor of Forest Management and Utilization. Seal and Serpent, EE. DONALD REDDICK, A.B., Wabash, 1905, Ph.D., Cornell, 1909. Professor of Plant Pathology. FA, ,-1 -1 1-4. V .1 HAROLD LYLE REED, A.B., Oberlin, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Economics and Finance. QBK. HUGPI DANIEL REED, B.S., Cornell, 1899, Ph.D., 1903. Professor of Zoology. AXA, FA, f1vKf1J, VT ERNEST EIXYLEIAL1 RETTGER, A,B., Indiana, 1893, Ph.D., Clark, 1898. Professor of Applied Mechan- ics. 1 ,EEL Mllg-1 l u P' . fff ff R f ff' rv I f52l CORNELLIANQBS FRED HOFFMAN RHODES, A.B., Wabash, 1910, Ph.D., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Industrial Chem- istry. AXE, KIDBK, EE, Al-Djebar. JAMES EDWARD RICE, B.S. Qin Agr.D, Cornell, 1890. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. AZ, EE, Helios. HEINRICH RIEs, Ph.B., Columbia, 1892, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., 1896. Professor of Geology. FA, fIvKfIn,2E,21'E. HOWARD WAIT RILEY, ME. Cin E.E.D, Cornell, 1901. Professor of Rural Engineering and Head of the Department of Rural Engineering. BYRON BURNETT ROBB, B.S.A., Cornell, 1911, M.S., 1913. Professor of Agricultural Engineering. GUSTAVUS HILL ROBINSON, A.B., Harvard, 1905, LLB., 1909, S.j.D., 1916. Professor of Law. QJBK, CIDAQ. MONTGOMERY ROBINSON, B. Litt., Princeton, 1906, B.S., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Extension Teaching. Princeton Campus Club. FRED STILLMAN ROGERS, B.S., Alfred, 1909, M.E., Cornell, 1913. Professor of Machine Design. Acacia. LARS-GUNNAR TORGNY ROMELL, Ph.D., Stockholm, 1922. Professor of Forest Soils. FLORA RosE, B.S., Kansas State Agricultural, 1904, M.A., Columbia, 1909. D. Ped. Professor of Home Economics and Director of the College of Home Economics. KAQID, QIDKCIJ, ON, IIAO. ...1,,,.,..f at ..u. I fl 'fl w 'fI 'AX 'fl . 'fl WAN XXX 'MN I E531 CAETHE. 41914152 HAROLD ELL1s Ross, BSA., Cornell, 1906, M.S.A., 1909. Professor of Dairy Industry. 1'A,EE. GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE, A.B., Cornell, 1903, Ph.D., Cornell, 1906. Professor of Philosophy. CIJBK, EE. EZRA DWIGHT SANDERSON, B.S., Michigan Agricultural, 18975 B.S. Cin Agr.D, Cornell, 1898, Ph.D., Chicago, 1921. Professor of Rural Social Organizations. EE. ELMER SETH SAVAGE, B.S.A., New Hampshire, 1905, M.S.A., Cornell, 1909, Ph.D., 1911. Profes- sor of Animal Husbandry. KZ, AZ, FA, EEZ, Helios. WILL MILLER SAWDON, B.S., Purdue, 1898, M.M.E., Cornell, 1908. Professor of Experimental Engineering. FA, EE, Atmos. NATHANIEL SCHMIDT, Stockholm, 1884, A.M., Colgate, 1887, Berlin, 1890, D.H.L., Jewish Institute of Religion, 1931. Professor of Semitic Languages and Literatures and Oriental History. AEQID. ERNEsT WILLIAM ScHoDER, B.S., Uniyersity of Washington, 1900, B.S. Cin Miningl, 1900, Ph.D., Cornell, 1903. World War Memorial Professor of Experimental Hydraulics. fi-DPA, CDBK, EE, Rod and Bob. HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD, M.E., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Materials Testing. TB11, fIJKfD, EE, XE, Pyramid, Triangle. GAD PARKER SCOVILLE, B.S.A., Cornell, 1910, M.A. Harvard, 1924. Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management. FR.aNcIs JOSEPH SEERY, B.S., Tufts, 1905. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. ATA, Semaphore. I 'ff' P f . 'iff P 1 , P' ff7f ,gr fr W I Is4I CORNELLIANQB: ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR, B.S., Columbia, 1906. Professor of Architecture. EX. LESTER WHYLAND SHARP, B.S., Alma, 1908, Ph.D., Chicago, 1912, Sc.D., Alma, 1930. Professor of Botany. PA, QDBK, EE. PAUL FRANCIS SHARP, A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan, 1917, M.S., Minnesota, 1920, Ph.D., 1922. Pro- fessor of Dairy Chemistry. PA, EE, PEA, fIDA'I'. FRANCIS ROBERT SHARPE, A.B., Cambridge, 1892, Ph.D., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Mathematics . EE. JAMES MORGAN SHERMAN, B.S., North Carolina, 1911, M.S., Wisconsin, 1912, Ph.D., 1916. Pro- fessor of Bacteriology and Dairy lndustry. KE, AZ, PA, CDKCIU, EE. ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY, A.B., Amherst, 1900, M.A., Columbia, 1903, L.H.D., Lake Forest, 1920. Assistant Dean and Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences. CDB K, QIKLD. DEAN FRANKLIN SMILEY, A.B., Cornell, 1916, M.D., 1919. Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine and Medical Adviser. AOA, NEN, XA, FREDERICK MILLER SMITH, A.B., Indiana University, 1899. Professor of English. EX, 'IDB K. PRESERVED SMITH, A.B., Amherst, 1901, A.M., Columbia, 1903, Ph.D., 1907, Litt. D., Muhlenberg, 1922, Amherst, 1927. Professor of History. XID, CIDBK. VIRGIL SNYDER, BQS., lovva State, 1889, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1894, H.C.D., Padua, 1922. Professor of Mathematics. 1'A,EE. I' q 'K W X t' 'tl l x1 .q . 2-1Nx 'R q sz X l 1551 cBf'TIiB ,H 1C1I-52 LELAND SPENCER, B.S., Cornell, 1918, Ph.D., 1923. Professor of Marketing. Acacia, fIDKfID, EE. SAMUEL NEWTON SPRING, B.A., Yale, 1898, M.F., 1903. Professor of Silviculture. CIJEK, AZ. CARL STEPHENSON, A.B., De Pauvv, 1907, Ph.D., Harvard, 1914. Professor of History. AKE, CIJBK. ROBERT SPROULE STEPHENS, A.B., Harvard, 1910, LLB., 1913. Professor of Law. ROLLAND MAcLAREN STEWART, B.A., Iowa State, 1904, B. Di., 1906, Ph.D., 1912. Professor of Rural Education and Director of the New York State Summer Session at Cornell University. IIPBK, QJAK. XVILLIAM STRUNK, JR., B.A., Cincinnati, 18905 Ph.D., Cornell, 1896. Professor of English. fI1AE' CIJBK. 7 JAMES BATCHELLER SUMNER, A.B., Harvard, 1910, A.M., 1913, Ph.D., 1914. Professor of Bio- chemistry. FR.EDER1cK GEORGE SWITZER, M.E., Cornell, 1913, M.M.E., 1914. Professor of Hydraulic Engineer- ing. EE, A.S.M.E., Associate Member, A.S.C.E. CHARLES ARTHUR TAYLOR, B.S., Cornell, 1928. Professor of Extension. FRANKQTHILLY, A.B., Cincinnati, 1887, A.M., Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1891, LL.D., Missouri, 1909, Cincinnati, 1913, Hobart, 1923. Professor of Philosophy. CIJBKQ QDKQIJ. I ' 'fp P ! . fm DW I' D P, p l ly ' I E561 1:3G:!fIl.15T.I5 IL IQII.15.IST5li5a GEORGE JARVIS THOMPSON, B.S., Pennsylvania, 1909, LLB., Harvard, 1912, S.J.D., 1918. Professor of Law. DIPE, AGT. HOMER COLUMBUS THOMPSON, B.S., Ohio State, 1909, M.S., 1923, Ph.D., 1926. Professor of Vegetable Crops. EE. CLARENCE ELLSWORTH TOWNSEND, M.E., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Engineering Drawing. AXA, CIJKQJ. JOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR, Ph.D., Leipsic, 1892. Professor of Thermodynamics. AESP. HUGH CHARLES TROY, B.S.A., Cornell, 1896. Professor of Dairy Industry and Dairy Chemistry. EE, Quill and Dagger. DENNY HAMMOND UDALL, B.S.A., Vermont, 1898, D.V.M., Cornell, 1901. Professor of Veterinary Medicine. EN,E'.E. PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD, C.E., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Topographic and Geodetic Engineering. Rod and Bob. GEORGE BURR UPTON, M.E., Cornell, 1904, M.M.E., 1905. Professor of Experimental Engineer- ing. TBILZE. LEONARD CHURCH URQUHART, CE., Cornell, 1909. Professor of Structural Engineering. BQIIQ CIJKSID, Pyramid. OSCAR DIEDRICH VON ENGELN, A.B., Cornell, 1908, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Physical Geography. ESIDE, EE, 2 FE. I CI 'Cl S tl 'mx 'fl x 'fI a 'fI a ll 1 . I ll57ll e221 'TI? JEI 15 0 -9 9 1. CJ. E5 12 MARTHA WTAN RENSSELAER, A.B., Cornell, 1909, D. of Ped., University of the State of Nevv York. Professor of Home Economics and Director of the College of Home Economics. CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER, C.E., Cornell, 1904. Professor of Sanitary Engineering and Secretary of the Engineering Faculty. Acacia, FA, XE, QJKLIU. ETHEL BUSHNELL WARING, A.B., Illinois, 19085 A.M., Stanford, 1917, Ph.D., Columbia, 1927. Professor of Child Guidance. fIDBK, KAH5 HAS. GEORGE FREDERICK WARREN, B.S., Nebraska, 1897, B.S., Cornell, 1903, M.S.A., 1904, Ph.D., 1905. Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management. AZ, FA, KIJKQP, EE. PAUL JOHN WVEAVER, B.A., Wisconsin, 19115 A.A.G.O., New York University, 1917. Professor of Music. ATS2, QDMA, Sinfonia. HARRY PORTER WELD, Ph.B., Ohio State, 1900, Ph.D., Clark, 1911. Professor of Psychology. ZAE, QKQ,EE,QAK. ALBERT EDWARD WELLS. Sibley Professor of Mechanic Arts. Atmos. RALPH Hicxs WHEELER, B.S., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Extension Teaching. AFP, EECD. HERBERT H1cE WHETZEL, A.B., Wabash, 1902, M.A., 1903, D.Sc., University of Porto Rico, 1926. Professor of Plant Pathology. CIDAG, AZ, FA, fIvBK, CIJKIID, EE. ARTHUR PRESTON XVI-IITAKER, B.A., Tennessee, 1915, Ph.D., Harvard, 1924. Professor of American History. ATQ. I ,,, D DV ! , p g ' ZH p l v- Av- I H581 C3'CJ ll,15T'I3 IL I1II.25.ISTiii5o EDWARD ALBERT WHITE, B.Sc., Massachusetts Agricultural, 1895. Head of the Department of Flori- culture and Ornamental Horticulture. KE5 CIDKCID5 UAE. HORACE EUGENE WHITESIDE, A.B., Chicago, 19125 LLB., Cornell, 19225 S.J.D., Harvard, 1927. Professor of Law. A9415 fIvKfID5 Order of the Coif. KARL MCKAY WIEGAND, B.S., Cornell, 1894, Ph.D., 1898. Professor of Botany. CIJKQ5 EE. ELIAS ROOT BEADLE WILLIS, A.B., Pennsylvania, 19015 M.A., Cornell, 1914. Assistant Librarian. QJBK. JAMES KENNETH WILSON, B.S., Oklahoma A. and M., 19065 Ph.D., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Soil Technology. f13Kf17Q EE. LYMAN PERL WILSON, B.S., Knox, 190451 D., Chicago, 19075 LED., Knox, 1924. Professor of Law. fID1'A5 CIDAA5 AEP, Order of the Coif. EDGAR HARPER WOOD, M.E., Cornell, 1892, M.M.E., 1893. Professor of Mechanics of Engineering. EE. PAUL WORK, B.A., Tennessee, 19075 B.S., Pennsylvania State, 19105 M.S., Cornell, 19135 Ph.D., Minnesota, 1921. Professor of Vegetable Crops. IIKCID5 fIJKfID5 E55 FEA. ALBERT HAZEN WRIGHT, A.B., Cornell, 1904, A.M., 1905, Ph.D., 1908. Professor of Vertebrate Zoology. 1'A52E.'. CHARLES VAN PATTEN YOUNG, A.B., Cornell, 1899. Professor of Physical Education. AAKIJ5 Quill and Daggerg Aleph Samach. I 'T 'ig 'QYNX H Q' 719- . 'i q 1 fs l59l OU MAY NOT DIVIDE THE SEAM- gk Easy LES s COAT OF LEARNINGEWHAT EDUCATION HAS TO INIPART IS INTIMATE SENSE FOR THE POWER OF IDEAS:-'FOR THE BEAUTY OF IDEASHAND FGR THE STRUCTURE OF IDEAS,-1 TO GETHER WITH A PARTICULAR BQDY GF KNOWLEDGE WHICH I-IAS PECUI-IAR REFERENCE T0 THE LIFE OF THE BEING POSSESSING IT 'sid 6456656 IWWJWZHD' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! E ! E I PART ,II C L A S S E S SENIORS JCLAS S 'I-IISTORY !EE22ELACADENIIC'HONORS 53352. if...,ia?,.GxQ + it vii 5 E N I OR S .33 32 EFL, Qsyad' miie i ,x Q CAQTHE 44916152 ABRAHAM AEAREANEL, Bob, jersey City, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lincoln High School. Liberal Club. WARD TERRY ABBOTT, Terry, Pompton Plains, N. J. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Barringer High School. AN'DRO MELIK ABRAHAMIAN, Andy, Teheran, Persia. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Perkiomen School. FREDBRIC BOYD ACKERMANN, Fritz, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. AXA, Freshman Crew Squad, Scalpel, Skulls. OLIVER BRINKERHOEE ACKLEY, Ack, Hamilton, Ohio. Electrical Engineering. ZCIJE, Prepared at Hamilton High School. EDWARD MICHAEL ACTON, Eddie, White Plains. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at White Plains High School. AXP, Fresh- man Crew Squad, Freshman Wrestling Squad. HELEN BLODWIN ADAMS, Sayville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sayville High School. State Tuition Scholarship. THOMAS EDWIN ADAMS, Tom, Washington, D. C. Architecture. Prepared at Central High School. ATA, Scabbard and Blade Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Princeton Ball Committee 4, Officers Club, L'Ogive, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4. WILLIAM CLARK AGNEW, Bill, Rochester. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Monroe High School. AZQ, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Treasurer 3, Pyramid, Vice-President 3, College Crew 1, junior Promenade Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4, University Chest Committee 3, Student Council, Secretary 4, Totem Club, Assistant Manager of Freshman Cross Country 3, Manager 4, Assistant Manager of Freshman Track 3, Manager 4. KEIJI AKABANE, Kay, Tokyo, Japan. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Hokkaido University. Japanese Club. LUTHER HERBERT ALLCORN, JE., Herb, Greenwich, Conn. Elec- trical Engineering. Prepared at Greenwich High School. oE,nTnE ANDREW ALLEN, Andy, Los Angeles, Calif. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shattuck Military School. AT, Freshman Track Squad, Oflicers Club, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 2. I A P' I3 if P f 1 Q fn 47' Ib f ' ,gr p I l66l C3 CJ 13,l5T.I5 IL IJQI.l3.ISTiii5b LILLIAN ALLEN, Oneida. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sherrill High School. Deutscher Verein, Women's Musical Clubs 4. RAYMOND RIPLEY ALLEN, Ray, Leominster, Mass. Veterinary. Prepared at Leominster High School. TKE, Officers Club. STANTON SIMEON ALLEN, Stan, Stuyvesant Falls. Agriculture. Prepared at Hudson High School. Ag-Domecon Association, Secretary 4, Kermis, President 4, Vegetable Gardening Club, Vice-President 4. WILLIAM CAPWELL ALLEN, Bill, East Norwalk, Conn. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at Lexington High School. AECI9, TBIT, Crew Squad 3, McMullen Scholarship. EDWIN LUDWIG AMBERG, Amby, Utica. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. SAX, Ye Hosts, Freshman Banquet Committee, Sophomore Smoker Committee. WILLIAM WHELDON AMEs, JR., Bill, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Afb, Quill and Dagger, UAE, The Widow Board 3, Art Editor 4. GILBERT JOSEPH AMOROSI, Gil, Shrub-Oak. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Peekskill High School. HKN. HAROLD SAMUEL ANDERSEN, Andy, Brooklyn. Civil Engineer- ing. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. Freshman Track Team, 150-pound Crew Squad 3, Track Squad 2, 4. FREDERICK HOPKINS ANDERSON, Fred, Wilmington, Del. Forestry. Prepared at Friends' School. ZX, Freshman Crew Squad, Fresh- man Football Squad, Polo Squad 3, 4, Cornell Foresters, Officers Club. WILLIAM MARCELLUS ANDERSON, JR., Bill, Oneonta. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Oneonta High School. fI9KfID, TBLI, XE, President 4, A.S.C.E., President 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Knickerbacker Scholarship, Manager Student Orchestra Agency 3, 4. BERTHA MAY ANDREW, j Bert, Trumansburg. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Trumansburg High School. Track Team 2, Roberts Scholarship. FLORENCE ANN APEEL, Flo-ap, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. Dance Festival. 1, 2, Liberal Club, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Manager of Soccer 1. I 'gl -vm -v s q vq 1 ,g fq 'xxx ,E q E l67l eilif 1E'1EI 15 0 '9 9 Cl 'JL E5 IZ STANFORD XVADE APC-AR, Stan, Rutherford, N. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Rutherford High School. QKNP, Atmos, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Crew Squad 3, 150-pound Crew 4. ALBERT EZRA ARENT, Al, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at East High School. Telluride Association, KIDBK, CIHKLID, AKA, Quill and Dagger, Liberal Club, President 2, Debate Associ- ation, Hillel Council, Vice-President 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, The Cornell Dazibf Sim Board 2, 3, Senior Editor 4. MARTHA ALIcE ARMSTRONG, Poughkeepsie. Agriculture. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Archery Team 3, Floriculture Club, The Foil, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, State Cash Scholar- ship. FRANCES INA ARNOLD, Fran, Fillmore. Home Economics. Prepared at Fillmore High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. PHILIP ARONSONV, Phil, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany High School. MARTHA JEAN ARTHUR, Marty, Orchard Park. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Orchard Park High School. AOII, Penthama, Presi- dent, Varsity Hockey Team 4, Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team 1, 2, 3, Dance Festival 2, W. S. G. A. Council, Chairman of Finance 4, W. A. A. Council 3, 4, Sophomore Party Committee, Vice-President of Sage 3. ROBERT WARNER ARTHUR, Rome. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rome Free Academy. ASQ. GERARDO AUGUSTE, Gerry, Carcas, Venezuela. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Queens Royal College. Cornell-in-China Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary 2, 3, Deutscher Verein, Liberal Club, Newman Club, Winner of G. G. White Spanish Prize 1, Woodford Stage Winner 4. ALICE RHODA AVERY, Ave, Staten Island. Home Economics. Prepared at Tottenville High School. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Silver Bay Club, C. W. R. A., President 4. STUART BENJAMIN AVERY, Stew, Stamford, Conn. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Stamford High School. BW, CIPKQ, IIAE, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, 4, University Chest Committee 2, Orlicers Club, Knickerbacker Club ,McMullen Scholarship, Knickerbacker Scholarship, The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. BENJAMIN TALBOT BAEEITT, JR., Tal, Utica. Civil Engineering. Prepared at New Hartford High School. AXA. RONALD RUSSELL BAEcocIc, Ron, Ashville. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Chatauqua High School. ET, College Baseball Team 2. I f ff' fd? mf P' f I P' If fjggr lv IV ' V I i68l 425625 12,1ST.I5 1LII,jI.15.ISIiti5: WILLIAM STEPHEN BACHMAN, Bachy, Rising Sun, Md. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Tower Hill School, Wilmington, Del. KAP, TBIIg HKNg College Honor Committee, Delta Club, University Orchestra 2, 3, President 4, A.I.E.E., Secretary- Treasurer 45 Eidlitz Scholarship. WILLIAM RARDIN BAGBY, Bill, Grayson, Ky. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pritchard High School. KE, Basketball Squad 4. JOHN HAYNES BAILEY, Caledonia. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Caledonia High School. Dramatic Club 3, Stage Manager 4, OPEIcers Club. MARION EIsA BAITZ, Baitzy, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West High School. KA6. HOWARD ASA BAKER, Ace, Jamaica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Jamaica High School. ZNI1, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Assistant Manager of Freshman Baseball 3, Manager 4. WELDON THOMAS BAKER, Houston, Texas. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at San Marcos Military Academy. Deutscher Vereing University Band 3, 4. MARY Louise BALDWIN, Norwich. Home Economics. Prepared at Norwich High School. WILLIAM FREER BALE, Burdett. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Odessa High School. SOLOMON MARVIN BALLOTIN, Sol, Dunkirk. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dunkirk High School. BEP, Dramatic Club 3, 45 University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. Josapn HYCINTH BARAN, Jo, Auburn. Agriculture. Prepared at Auburn High School. Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 4, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 4. MARY LOUISE BARLOW, Sister, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. A1155 Women's Musical Clubs 1. HAIGARAM MIHRAN BARONIAN, Erivan, Armenia. Agriculture. Liberal Club. - I f,::qq.-qigrgfqn -qi sggnq jvsspsI4!lj'2gisZFCl, ,9 NcF!l 5mQs ' ,,'sQ l txs' I A 1691 e43i?'I? II 15 Aa 1 1 1. Cl.f5 SZ VIRGINIA MAE BARTHEL, Jinny, Bellerose. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at jamaica High School. EK, Class Picnic Committee 3, Vice-President of Sage 3. JOSEPH WILLIAM BASTIAN, Joe, Wilmington, Del. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Friends' School. CIDA9, Rod and Bob, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Soccer Squad, College Soccer Team 4. MARTIN DAVID BAUM, Marty, New York City. Veterinary. Pre- pared at New York Preparatory School. IIDEA, Musical Clubs 4, University Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BEBB, Margie, Newark. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Newark High School. AEA, Varsity Basketball Squad 1, Basketball Team 1, 2, Class Vice-President 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ROGER MALCOLM BECHSTEIN, Becky, Pelham Manor. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Choate Preparatory School. QKNII, Sphinx Head, Red Key, President 3, Atmos, Junior Promenade Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Student Council, Treasurer 4, Beth L'Amed, Obelisk, Assistant Manager of Fresh- man Crew 3, Manager 4. HENRY LORENZ BEcIcER, Hank, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. Crew Squad 2, Rifle Squad 4. RALPH BEEBEE, Syracuse. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. State Cash Scholarship, University Scholarship. ROEERT LEWIS BEERS, Bob, Reading Center. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Varsity Crew Squad 3, 4, Musical Clubs 1, Knickerbacker Scholarship. FAUST Louis BELLEGIA, Bel, Niagara Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. QBK, Officers Clubg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Eudorus C. Kenney Scholar- ship. SAMUEL JEROME BERGER, Sammy, New York City. Veterinary. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Ofhcers Club. Louis MORTON BERNSTEIN, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. AEP, Debate Association, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Liberal Club, Musical Clubs 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 '94 Memorial Stage 3, University Debate Team 1, Manager 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. Roy VICTOR BER'rHoI.D, Bop, Laurelton. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Franklin Lane High School, Liberal Club. l70l A C:5C:!.I!.l5T.I5 IL I4QI.1X.ISTiii5s CURTIS WILLIAM BETZOLD, Curt, Sanger, Calif. Veterinary. Pre ated at Union High School. SZTE, Scabbard and Blade, College Track Team 3, Ofhcers Club. JoHN ROBERT BEYER, Johnny, Buffalo. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Lafayette High School. AX, Fencing Club. WILLIAM PERCIVAL BEYERLE, JR., Bill, Baltimore, Md. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at Forest Park High School. ATQ, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Cap Burning Committee. HARRY ROBINSON BIGELOW, JR., Bidge, Worcester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Worcester High School. Scorpion, 1IDAA, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Oflicers Club, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4, '86 Memorial Stage 3. FREDERICK IRWIN BIGGS, Fred, Trumansburg. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Cortland Central High School. XXII, College Honor Committee 3, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, University Chest Committee 2, Delta Club, KBQ, State Tuition Scholarship. VERNON LESLIE BISHOP, Bob, Rochester. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Monroe High School. ATA. Jor-IN ADOLPH BIZAL, Hibbing, Minn. Hotel Administration. Pre- pared at Hibbing Junior College. WILLARD JAMES BLAUVELT, Port Byron. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Port Byron High School. JULIUS MARCUS BLOCH, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Eastern District High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships, Boldt Scholarship. MORRIS ELMER BLOSTEIN, Bloss, Ithaca. Veterinary. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Officers Club. , HANNAH BLUMENTHAL, Savannah, Ga. Home Economics. Prepared at Savannah High School. AE41, Dance' Festival 1, 2, Junior Advisory Committee, Junior Party Committee, The Foil. WILLIAM CARNEGIE BOLE, Bill, Cleveland, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at University School. AAKID, Freshman Basketball Squad, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. I 'QI vm 4 p q mx rq l cg fq 4 .g r .1 q X I l71l ea2i?'1?ifI 13 -9 1 9 11.'EL E5 :Z GEORGE THEOBOLD BOOTH, Boots, Dunkirk. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Dunkirk High School. AEIIJ. WILLIAM KENNEDY BQRLAND, Bill, Oil City, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Oil City High School. KIJAB, Fresh- man Football Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY SYLVIA BORNSTEIN, Kingston, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Paterson, N. J. East Side High School. Liberal Club, Women's Cosmopolitan Club. ARTHUR Louis BoscHEN, Art, Larchmont. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. Scorpion, Quill and Dagger, Wearer of the C , Freshman Basketball Squad, Fresh- man Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, Team 3, Captain 4, College Basketball Team 3, 4, College Soccer Team 2, 3, Fresh- man Banquet Committee, University Chest Committee 3, State Tuition Scholarship. FREDERIC IRVING BOWER, JR., Irv., Pleasant Valley. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. ECDE, The Cornell D420 .Yun Board 3, Associate Advertising Manager 4. CHARLES BOYAR, Charlie, Jackson Heights. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Monticello High School. TECD. WALTER ALAN BoYD, Walt Ithaca. Veterinary. Prepared at Cortland High School. SZT2, College Baseball Team 1, 2, Col- lege Soccer Team 1, 2, 3. KATHRYN MARY BRADLEY, Spencer. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Spencer High School. Afb, Penthama, Winner of W.A.A. 'C' ', Basketball Team 2, 3,Hockey Team 1, 3, 4, State Cash Scholarship. RICHARD READE BRAINARD, Dick, Newficld. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Ithaca High School. TBII, HKN, Scabbard and Blade, Spiked Shoe, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, McMullen Scholarship. CHARLES ACHILLES EARL BRANCHE, Twig, Mexico. Agriculture. Prepared at Mexico High School. SKN, I-I0-Nun-De-Kah, Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3,College Cross Country Team 2, Farmer's Week Committee 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Club, Newman Club, The Cornell Countryman Board 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH BRANDWEN, Brandy, Scranton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. AEII, Freshman Track Squad. OLAP ARNLIOT BRAUNER, Orpen Annie, Ithaca. Architecture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. APT, Spring Day Committee 3, Book and Bowl, Musical Clubs 2, Leader 3, 4. i72l 1:3125 12,lSTQI5 IL IQII.I5.ISTi1i5:v RonERTA .IOSEPHINE BRENINTAN, Salamanca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Salamanca High School. PAUL LEGRAND BRENNESHOLTZ, Bren, Buffalo. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Hutchinson Central High School. HTHE, Officers Club. KENDAL LEROY BRIGGs, Ken, New York City. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. AX, Oflicers Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH BRIGHAM, Oneonta. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Oneonta High School. AEA, W.A.A. Council, Manager of Archery 2, 3. RALPH FRANKLIN BRIMMER, Brim, Albany. Forestry. Prepared at Milne High School. HKKID, Cornell Foresters. GILBERT MANDEVILLE BRINDLEY, Gil, Rockville Centre. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at South Side High School. GX, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, College Baseball Team 2, 3, College Basket- ball Team 2, 3, 4, Totem. HELENE BRowNE, Brownie, Brooklyn. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Washington Irving High School. AOH, Womens Musical Clubs 1, 2, The Calzmznr Board 3, Women's Circulation Manager 4. RICHARD BROWNE, Dick, Concord, Mass. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Silver Bay High School. NIIT, HKN. CYRUs EUGENE BRUSH, Gene, Haffey, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Oakinont High School. ATQ, EAX, Sphinx Head Sophomore Smoker Committee, Senior Blazer Committee, The Cornell Daibf Sun Board 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4. CHESTER FILKINS MONTHEITH VBUCHANAN, 'iChet, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ecole Nouvelle, Lausanne, Switzer- land. Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Fresh- man Hockey Squad, University Orchestra, Musical Clubs 3, 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. JOSEPH HOLMES BUDD, Joe, Hyde Park. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. JAMES TAYLOR BULL, Jim, Washington, D. C. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Western High School. Ofhcers Club. I - -'64 'BSN 'TAX 'fl H. Y Q' fKX 'n fl N l73l f:AfTHE 0191152 JOHN ALFRED BULLOCK, Jack, Boston, Mass. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Beverly, Mass. High School. Ye Hosts, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Officers Club, University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Edward M. Tierney Scholarship. JOHN HECKMAN BURKE, JR., Johnny, Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. EIDE, XA, Freshman Basket- ball Squad, Newman Club, State Tuition Scholarship. MILDRED GOLDIE BURSTEIN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Eastern District High School. State Cash Scholar- ship. WILLIAM FREDERIC BUTHORN, Bud, Grand Junction, Colo. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Grand Junction High School. SX, Ye Hosts, Scabbard and Blade, College Baseball Team 1, 2, Col- lege Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, Oflicets Club, R.O.T.C., Captain 4. JULTAN Sco'rT BUTTERWORTH, Scotty, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AQ, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Wearer of the C , Freshman Wrestling Team, Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Senior Blazer Committee, Student Council 4, Al-Djebar, Football Club, Inter-fraternity Council, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, State Cash Scholarship, Manager of Football 4. N APIER BROWNE CALDWELL, Napa, Fredonia. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Fredonia High School. SPT, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Football Squad 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 3, 4. ANTOINETTA MARGARET CANTAFIO, Tony, Scranton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. AZ, Fencing Team 3, Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, Track Team 1, 2, W.A.A. Council 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Assistant Mistress of Costumes 3, Mistress of Costumes 4 5 The Foil. DUANE JOHN CARNES, San Diego, Calif. Law. Telluride. ASQ. PAULINE BARNES CARPENTER, Polly, Cortland. Arts and Sciences. Pre ated at Cortland High School. fIJBK, IIA9, Women's Debate Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. MELVILLE CORNELL CAsE, Mel, Jamesville, Wis. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lafayette High School, Buffalo. GAX, Freshman Soccer Team, Freshman Tennis Team. McMullen Scholarship. SANTIISFO JOSEPH CATANZARO, Catz, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. GKKID, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ELLWANGER CHADWICK, Bess, Catskill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Catskill High School. IPKQID, XT, Pent- hama, Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, Soccer Team 2, 4, Dance Festival 2, Dot and Circle, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Play, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. I ff' f 'F- P f I P ' P' Iv' P' P I ll74ll CORNELLIANQLRQ CLARENCE FLETCHER CI-IAEREE, Chafe, Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Binghamton High School. BXI1gMusical Clubs 1. HORACE HARRY CHANDLER, Spike, Maplewood, N. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at South Orange High School. ATU, TBHg Sphinx Head, Red Key, Atmosg Freshman Advisory Corn- mitteeg Student Council 3, McMullen Scholarship, Assistant Manager of Freshman Basketball 3, Manager 4. WILLIAM LINCOLN CHAPEL, JR., Bill, Brooklyn. Forestry. Pre- pared at Passaic High School. University Chest Committee 3, Cornell Foresters, Treasurer 4, Officers Club, Robinhood, Treas- urer, President 45 The Carnal! Countryman Board, Forestry Editor 4. ORMAN GOODYEAR CHARLES, Charlie, Horseheads. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Horseheads High School. IITHE, Ofhcers Club, McMullen Scholarship. ALFRED VAUGHAN CHINNOCK, Cortland. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Cortland High School. AXA, Freshman Track Squad, Musical Clubs 1, 2. DOMINIC FRANCIS CHIRICO, Chick, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre ared at Manual Training High School. Anvil Club, Liberal Clulig Philosophy Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MARY EUNICE CHISHOLM, Garrett Park, Md. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Washington, D. C. Central High School. AF. ZWI DAVID CHORASO, Palestine. Mechanical Engineering. Pre- pared at Polytechnical Monteliore CTel-Avivj School. McMullen Scholarship. WILLIAM ROBINSON CLAPP, Robin, East Orange, N. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Washington, D. C. Central High School. McMullen Scholarship. FOUNTAIN STEWART CLARE, Florence, S. C. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Florence High School. Seal and Serpent. VIRGINIA PETTIGREW CLARE, Florence, S. C. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Florence High School. FREDERICK PAREIS CLARK, Fred, Kingston. Architecture. Pre- pared at Kingston High School. EAE, TBHg Freshman ,Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, College Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, College Basketball Team 3, Musical Clubs, Knickerbacker Scholarship. I 'I 'fl ' w il 'mx 'fl 1 E eq ,g -xx .L q .1 -X ll75ll e43d 'TI? IRI 15 4 -9 9 1. 'JL E5 :Z ORLO HOLLY CLARK, joe, Batavia. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Batavia High School. ATCA, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Scalpelg Skulls. CLARA LoUIsE CLARKE, Clarkie, Westheld. Home Economics. Prepared at Westfield High School. HBCID. JOHN WILLIAM CLARKE, Evanston, Ill. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at New Trier High School. NPT, Varsity Polo Squad 35 Beth L'Amed, KBKIP5 The Cornell Dzzibf Sun Board 1. WILLIAM EDWIN CLARKE, Bill, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Forest Park High School. ATU, Fresh- man Baseball Squad. DAVID REYNOLDS CLARKSON, Ren, Albany. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Hoosac School. Aria. DAVID HOWARD CLEMENTS, Howdy, Liberty. Hotel Adminis- tration. Prepared at Liberty High School. KAP, Dramatic Club l,2,3 RICHARD MILLER CLOUGH, Dick, Berea, Ohio. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Berea High School. University Band 2, 3. MARION ESTES CocKE, Esty, Hollins, Va. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Woodberry Forest High School. fIJKNIf. LUCILE COGGSHALL, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. RosE COHEN, Malone. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Franklin Academy. Women's Cosmopolitan Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. JEAN MAcMIcKEN COLEMAN, Dayton, Ohio. Law. Prepared at East High School. KBH, GTS. ALMA ELIZAEETI-I COLLINS, Schenectady. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Schenectady High School. State Tuition Scholarship. i76l 1:5125 Il.lST.I5 IL lLfI.15.TNTf1iQs9 BRONSON MINOTT COLLINS, Bronny, Oneida. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sherrill High School. AXA, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 3, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Totem, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. JAMES DOUGLAS COLMAN, Doug, Orange, N. Mechanical Encgineering. Prepared at Columbia High School. EN, Quill an Dagger, Aleph Samach, Spiked Shoe, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Advisory Committee, Junior Smoker Committee, Atmos, President 4, Obelisk, Cross Country Club, Assistant Manager of Track and Cross Country 3, Manager 4. BARBARA Louisa COLSON, Bobbie, Albany. Home Economics. Prepared at Albany High School. AEA, Crew 1, Soccer Team 3. PERRY THOMAS CoMBs, P.T., Batavia. Veterinary. Prepared at Batavia High School. SITE, XA. JosEPH EDWARD COMTOIS, JR., Joe, Flushing. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Curtis High School. SAX, Dreyfus Memorial Scholarship, State Tuition Scholarship. JOSEPH RAPHAEL CONBOY, Joe, New York City. Veterinary. Prepared at James Monroe High School. AXP. JOHN ELLIS CONNBLLY, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Cathedral Latin School. fIDI'A. EDWIN CONRIED, Ed, Scarsdale. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. KAP, AKA. JESSIE ALICE COOKINHAM, Shrimp, Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Hartford High School. Hockey Team 1, 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. WILLIAM CURTIS COOPER, Curt, Chevy Chase, Md. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at San Diego, Calif. High School. IITIIE, Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club, R.O.T.C., Lieutenant 3, Captain 4. EDWARD WHITE COPPAGE, Eddie, Atlantic City, N. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Winchester School. AECID, Sphinx Head, Ye Hosts, Wearer of the C , Freshman Tennis Team, Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Totem.. EDWARD LEISY CORLETT, Ed, Cleveland, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Salisbury School. XXII, Skulls, 'Spiked Shoe, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Squad 45 Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, Beth L'Amed, Cross Country Club. I 5x:WH W5pQ:WH 'iNQ:qH 'Y5NQfSn f'2jNQfl1- ePNxL4H'1'pQx'WH Nxfqfl ' I l77l X 27-I' li- ea3iS'TE'iEI 1 . 1 19 9 :1.f!L E5 12 GEORGE HARLAN CORNISH, Prof, Mansfield, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cortland High School. AXA, Sphinx Head, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Wrestling Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling Team 2, State Cash Scholarship. VINCENT COSTANTINO, Vinnie, Dunkirk. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dunkirk High School. State Tuition Scholarship. CLAIRE DENISE Coucn, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AF, Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, W.S.G.A. Council, Treasurer 4, Junior Advisory Committee, Junior Council, Class Treasurer 3, Class President 4, The Cornell Daily Sun Board, Associate Women's Editor 3, 4. HOWARD FRANCIS COWAN, Bing, El Monte, Calif. Agriculture. Prepared at Pasadena Junior College. AX. HERBERT FREEMAN Cox, JR., Herb, Summit, Mechanical Engineering. Prpfiared at Madison High School. IIKA, Fresh- man Tennis Squa , College Tennis Team 2, Totem. JEANNETTE TYLER CRAIGE, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. BRADFORD NORTI-I CRAVBR, Brad, Auburn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Auburn High School. Cosmopolitan Club, State Tuition Scholarship. JACQUES BROADWATER CRQMMELIN, Crorg, S okane, Wash. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Brentwoog School. BGII, Freshman Tennis Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling Squad Z, 3, College Track Team 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team, College Tennis Team 2, 4, Freshman Banquet Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee, Obelisk. JOHN PHILIP CRosEY, Lockport. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lockport High School, LIUKT, Skulls, Freshman Track Squad, Clef Club, University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, State Tuition Scholarship. NORMAN FREDERIC CROSSLEY, N orm, Clinton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Clinton High School. AX, Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, Officers Club, Polo and Riding Club 3, Treasurer 4, R.O.T.C., Lieutenant Colonel 4. GERALD RICHARD CRowNINGsH1ELD, Jerry, Ticonderoga. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ticonderoga High School. IIKQ. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CHARLES DANIEL CURRAN, Seedy, Boston, Mass. Civil Engineer- lflg. Graduate of U. S. Military Academy. Second Lieutenant, gprps of Engineers Cdetailed at Cornell Universityj, Newman u . I 'F' fs . JFK P -' l P' fgf ID gr- lv ' V I l78l CORNELLIANQQ MILDRED VIVIAN CURRIER, Midge, Sea Cliff. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sea Cliff High School. EK, Mortar Board, Dance Festival 1, 2, 3, W.S.G.A. Council 4, Class Picnic Committee 1, Chairman 3, junior Advisory Committee, Freshman Play, Vice- President of Sage 3, President of Balch II, 4, State Tuition Scholar- ship. AUSTIN WINGATE CURTIS, JR., Bobby, Institute, W. Va. Agri- culture. Prepared at State High School. AIIPA. JONATHAN WADHAMS CURVIN, Jack, Medina. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Medina High School. Quill and Dagger,Senior Blazer Committee, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, President 4, Savage Club, '94 Memorial Stage 3. WALTER THOMAS CUSACK, Walt, Yonkers. Forestry. Prepared at Gorton High School. KE, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Polo Squad 3, 4, College Crew 2, College Swimming Team 2, 3, Cornell Foresters, Officers Club. DONALD DEAN CUTLER, Red, Greene. Forestry. Prepared at Greene High School. Seal and Serpent, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, College Baseball Team 3, Cornell Foresters, State Tuition Scholarship. JACQUELINE DARRIBULAT, Jackie, Dickerson, Md. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dickerson High School. XS2, Varsity Fencing Team 2, 3, 4, Dance Festival 1, 2, The Foil, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Newman Club, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Women's Musical Clubs 2. MARLITT DAVIDOIII1, Peg, Garden City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Huntington High School. Crew 1, 2, 3, Soccer Team 2, 3, Basketball Team 1, 3, State Tuition Scholarship. ARTHUR DRURY DAVIS, Dru, Evanston, Ill. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Nicholas Senn High School. QKXI1, Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, College Base- ball Team 3, Freshman Advisory Committee. HENRY SEATON DAWsoN, Devil, Brockville, Ont. St. Albans School. Electrical Engineering. KZ. JosEPH WHITNEY DAY, Whitey, North East, Md. Civil Engineer- ing. Prepared at West Nottingham Academy. Seal and Ser- pent, Freshman Soccer Team. GERTRUDE BLANCH DEAN, Ithaca. Architecture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. TALLMADGE PERCIVAL DELAIIIBLD, Del, Chappaqua. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pleasantville High School. E1If,Quill and Dagger, Freshman Crew, 150-pound Crew, Commodore 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee. I 'T 'fl H '41 'HN 'fl . n 'fl 'BN ' Y' 'NN ' I il79ll eA31?'fI'ffI li 0 '9 9 :l.'3L E5 JZ jonzsr LANGEORD DELEE, Jack, Troy. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Troy High School. Scorpion, Freshman Football Squadg College Basketball Team 4g State Tuition Scholarshipg The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 3. PAUL HARVEY DEMING, JR., P, H., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Westminster School. AACP, Beth L'Amedg Book and Bowl, Secretary 3, 4. WALTER FENN DEMING, 2d, Fenn, Salem, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Pre ared at Salem High School. NPT, Sphinx Head, Red Keyg Scabbard and Bladeg Freshman Soccer Teamg Freshman Banquet Committeeg Sophomore Smoker Committee, Junior Promenade Committeeg Beth L'Ameclg Football Club 5 Assistant Manager of Freshman Football 3, Manager 4. MARY CRANDALL DENNTS, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AZg fIJKfID. RICHARD WHITING DBNTNIS, Dick, Los Angeles, Calif. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Los Angeles High School. ENg Rod and Bob. LEWIS BAXTER DENToN, Jack, Caribou, Me. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Caribou High School. SITE, XA, University Band 1. JOHN GREGORY FRANCIS DEVEREUX, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cascadilla Preparatory School. GE. LoUIs RUDOLPH DEWOLE, Baron, Hart, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Hart High School. ZWIIQ Freshman Track Team. GEORGE ARTHUR DICKINSON, Dick, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys' High School. OKN5 QAA5 Officers Club. GWENDOLYISTE AILEEN DOBSON, Gwen, Niagara Falls. Home Economics. Pre ared at Niagara Falls High School. AEAg Women's MusicalDClubs 3, 4. CARLOS DOGNY-LARCO, Duke, Lima, Peru. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Lycee yanson de Sailly CFrancej BGIIQ Sphinx Headg Wearer of the C , aCf5 Freshman Fencing Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Soccer Teamg Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Fencing Squad 2, 35 Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 35 Fencing Club. PAUL DOUGLAS DOHAN, Marion, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Lower Marion High School. KE. l ' ff' 'Y 'J' f ' P' ffff df 455' P' I I80l 4:3 Cf! I L I5l'JE1 1L.JL4Il.2!t15l'5biQsn MARTIN DOLINSKY, Dolly, Broolclyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- ared at Erasmus Hall High School. KIJBK, Sage Scholarship, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ERIC DANIEL DONOGHUE, London, England. Agriculture. Pte- pared at Oratory South Kensington. Floriculture. UAE. PI-IYLLIS AMANDA DOOLEY, Phyl, Summit, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Summit High School. KA9, Mortar Board, Raven and Serpent, President, Soccer Team 2, Dance Festival 1, 2, 3, W.S.G.A., Judiciary Committee 4, Freshman Advisory Com- mittee, Freshman Play, Chairman of Organized Groups 4, Board of Managers of Willard Straight Hall 3, 4, Vice-President of Risley 3. MARION ELEANOR DOSCHER, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. FRANK HAROLD DUGAN, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Iona Preparatory School. HKA, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Ofiicers Club, Totem. LAWRENCE BRESEE Du MOND, Larry, Walton. Agriculture. Prepared at Walton High School. EVELYN MYRTLE DUNCAN, Dunkie, Canton, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at McKinley High School. Vice-President of Sage 3. ELLEN ANN DUNIIAM, Woodlawn, Md. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Friends' School, Baltimore, Md. CIDKIID, ON, Hockey Team 2, W. A. A. Council 3, Junior AdvisoryCommittee,Non- resident Scholarship, Manager of Basketball 3. LEROY EDGAR DURKEE, Roy, Gloversville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School. Seal and Serpent. ROERT SAYERS DURLING, Bob, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. AXP, The .fibley fazzrnal of Engineering Board 2, 3. FRANCES EVE DUTKY, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. WILLIAM AINSWORTH EADIE, JR., Bill, New York City. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Curtis High School. AXA, College Soccer Team 3. I ssqjln - Rgsgjln 'sf-QZWH 'zisJT'n j ggsgj1q 1 X -.,'ll 'Egs ' tsi' I3ll C4213 UE'IEi JE. arts 9 1. Cl..E5 J! JULIA EATON, Julie, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Deutscher Verein, Wornen's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD HowARD EEELHARE, Ed, Bridgeport, Conn. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at Newton, Mass. High School. IIKA, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Sgiked Shoe, Wearer of the C , Freshman Track Team, Varsity rack Team 2, 3,4, Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3, Totem. DELANCEY FREDERICK ECKERT, Del, BuH'alo. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Masten Park High School. EAE, Sphinx Head, Ho-Nun- De-Kah, Spiked Shoe, Wearer of the C , Freshman Cross Coun- try Team, Freshman Track Team, Captain, Varsity Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Team 3, 4, Cross Country Club. ELEANOR MARY ECKERT, Billie, Jamestown. Arts and Sciences. 'Prepared at Jamestown High School. AQ, Class President 1, State Cash Scholarship. HERBERT BARRY ECKBRT, Herb, Phillipsburg, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Franklin, Pa. High School. ATS2, Red Key, Atmos, Wearer of the C , Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, Musical Clubs 3. MARYANNA EDELMANN, Mattituck. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mattituck High School. AAA. NATHANIEL SCHOLNIK EDELMAN, Brooklyn. Agriculture. RALPH HOWARD EDsoN, Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. HENRY LAWRENCE EGGERS, Heinie, Denver, Colo. Architecture. Prepared at East Denver High School. EAE, TBII, Sphinx Head, Gargoyle, Junior Promenade Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4, L'Ogive. GORDON HENDERSON EIEERT, Red, Skaneateles. Agriculture. Prepared at Skaneateles High School. AZ, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Wearer ofthe C , cCcc , Varsity Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Cross Country Club. RUTH EISNER, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs School. EAT. State Cash Scholarship. ARTHUR CHARLES ELDRED, Joe, Bombay. Veterinary. Prepared at Bombay High School. AXII, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4. I af' P f a 'FF fd! fgf ffff ,gr My rv I l82l C3fCJ I2.1hT.I5 IL IQQI.1X.ISTiii5a WILLIAM ELDRIDGE, Bill, Porterville. Agriculture. Prepared at East Aurora High School. Freshman Cross Country Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, Team 4, Cross Country Club. RUTH CECELIA ELLENWOOD, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AF, Archery Team 1, 2, 3, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4, The W..S',G.A. Newt Board, Associate Editor 3, Senior Editor 4. GORDON HURR ELLIS, Whitey, Ithaca. Chemistry. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AXE, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Al- Djebar, Spiked Shoe, President 4, Wearer of the C , Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, Musical Clubs 1, 2, University Band 1, University Orchestra 1. CARL LEWIS ELLSWORTH, Unadilla Forks. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Leonardsville High School, Clef Club, University Band 1, 2, 3, 4. XVARD ROGERS ELLSWORTH, Unadilla Forks. Agriculture. Prepared at Leonardsville High School. College Tennis Team 1, 3, 4, College Basketball Team 4, Clef Club, University Band 1, 2, 3, 4. YOLANDA JACQUELINE ELSASSER, Yo, Ridgewood. Agriculture. Prepared at Newtown High School. Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Council, Women's Debate Club, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary and Vice-President, Vice-President of Balch 4, Leopold Schepp Foundation Scholarship, Manager of Tennis 4. CALVIN Auousrus ELWOOD, Cal, Menominee, Mich. Mechanical Engineering, Prepared at Menominee High School. KIJEK, Atmos, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, University Chest Com- mittee 3, Fencing Club Z, 3, 4, Assistant Manager of Varsity Fencing 3, Manager 4. MARION Louisa EMMONS, Emmy, Spencer. Home Economics. Prepared at Spencer High School. KA, Farmers' Week Com- mittee 3, 4, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club, Kermis, Vice-President of Balch 4. DOROTHY EVELYN ENGLISH, Dot, Greene. Home Economics. Prepared at Greene High School. University 4-H Club. ELIZABETH FRANKLIN ENTRIICEN, Esdis, Blackwood, N. J. Agri- culture. Pre ated at Woodbury High School. Vegetable Gardening Cllilb. HENRY ROBERT EPHRON, Eph, New York City. 'Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School, Liberal Club, Vice- President 4, Dramatic Club 4, Philosophy Club, Winner of '86 Memorial Stage 3. FRED EPPERS, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. I 41 '41 1 i n 'RX 'fl . I 'fl 'R ' ' l83l cuelii Tl? ZE1Z.I5 -9 1 A9 21. fl. E5 12 JOHN EVANS ESTABROOK, Fayetteville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Berkshire Preparatory School. XXII, Sphinx Head, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Rifle Squad 4, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Manu- script Club, The Widow Board, Exchange Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. NORMAN RUSSELL ESTEY, Norm, Cambridge, Mass. Hotel Admin- istration. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. Ye Hosts, Princeton Ball Committee 3, 'Ofhcers Club, R.O.T.C., Captain 4. ARTHUR WILLIAM EUSTANCE, Art, Batavia. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Batavia H1 gh School. WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS, Bill,', Waterville. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Waterville High School. SZTE, QIDKJJ, QIHZ. ROBERT ALEXANDER EYERMAN, Bob, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Archi- tecture. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. ATA, Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Banquet Committee, Princeton Hop Com- mittee, Chairman 4, Clef Club, President 4, Officers Club, Presi- dent 4, University Band 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, Drum Major 4. IDA TEIBEL FAGELMAN, If, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Hutchinson Central High School. Deutscher Verein, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. DAVID RAMEY FAIR, Dave, Honolulu, Hawaii. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia. FDFA, Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, College Soccer Team, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. BERNARD LouIs FALIc, Ben, Washington, D. C. Civil Engineer- ing. Prepared at Milwaukee High School. ZCIDE, TBII,XE, HKN, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Rod and Bob, Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew 2, 3,Varsity Football Team 3, 4, College Honor Com- mittee, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Junior Promenade Com- mittee , Freshman Advisory Committee, Crew Club, Football Club. LORETTA MARIE FARRELL, Loret, Johnson City. Home Economics. Prepared at johnson City High School. Newman Club, Women's Musical Clubs 3, 4. JOHN FEIcIe, jack, Sandusky, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Sandusky High School. EH, Scabbard and Blade, Fresh- man Soccer Team, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, Varsity PoloTean1 3, 4, Olilicers Club, Polo and Riding Club, Secretary 4, R.O.T.C., Captain 4. MINNA FEIGENBAUM, Glens Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. JEROME FEINER, Comp, Flushing. Agriculture. Prepared at Lawrence High School. OAT, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Soccer Squad, Freshman Wrestling Squad. l I l84l CORNELLIANQQ TsAN CHOU FENG, Peiping, China. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at Tsing Hua College. HKN, Chinese Students Club. KELVIN HALKET FERBER, Kelly, Buffalo. Chemistry. Prepared at Bennett High School. ATS2, fIbKfb, State Cash Scholarship. JOHN JOSEPH FEIFRELL, Jack, Westport. Veterinary. Prepared at Westport High School. SITE, Freshman Baseball Squad, College Baseball Team 3, College Basketball Team 3. FREDERICK BUNTEN FERRIS, Fred, Stamford, Conn. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Stamford High School. QDEK, XE, IIAE, The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4. HERBERT DAVIDSON FERRIS, Herb, New Rochelle. Agriculture. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. ABQ, Freshman Wrest- ling Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3. DOROTHY ELAINE FEIzRIss, Dotty, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KA, Wo1nen's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, The W.,S'.G.A. Newr Board, Business Manager 3, 4. JOHN RADFORD FINCHER, Jack, Rockville Centre. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. GX, Delta Club. LILLIAN JUANITA FINCHER, Lil, Rockville Centre. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Washington Irving High School. XQ. SELMA EVELYN FINE, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Morris High School. EAT, IIJBK, QKCIP, IIAG, President of Mortar Board, Tennis Team 1, 2, W.S.G.A. Judiciary Committee 4, Freshman Banquet Committee, Junior Advisory Committee, Deutscher Verein, Vice-President 4, Liberal Club, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Freshman Play, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Eudorus C. Kenney Scholarship. ZOLA MICHAEL FINEMAN, New York City. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Evander Childs High School. Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Squad Z, 3, Liberal Club. FREDERICK FINKENAUER, JR., Fink, Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. JANE LOUISE PINNEY, Cambridge Springs, Pa. Home Economics. Prepared at Cambridge Springs High School. KA, W.S.G.A. Council 4, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Advisory' Com- mittee, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, President of Balch lV,4g Class Secretary 2. I 'fl 'Wx N fl 'BX 'q , 'fl 'BS ' I A H8511 -X fi if 10' ealiilflf JEI I5 4 -9 1 1. CJL E5 12 JOHN WILLIAM FISCHER, Jack, Memphis, Tenn. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Football Squad 3, 4, College Basketball Team 3, 4. LESTON EDGAR Frrcn, Les, New Paltz. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at New Paltz High School. KIDKT, Skulls. EDWIN Josnrrr FITZPATRICK, Fitz, Oswego. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Oswego High School. XQIJ, AEP, Varsity Debate Team 3, Manager 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3,CollegeHonor Committee 3, 4, Cornell Debate Association 3, President 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MARY CLEMENT FITZRANDOLPH, Fitz, Sloatsburg. Home Economics. Prepared at Tuxedo High School. KA9, ON, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Raven and Serpent, Secretary, W.S.G.A. Council 4, Judiciary Committee 3, 4, W.A.A. Council 1, Chair- man of Activities 4. GEORGE CARLETON FITZSIMMONS, Fitz, Morrisville. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Morrisville High School. Scorpion, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3. CHARLES EDWARD FLETCHER, Ted, New York City. Veterinary. Prepared at New York Preparatory School. SITE, XA, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, College Track Team 2, College Soccer Team 1, 2, College Swimming Team 2, College Baseball Team 3. JOHN Louis FOGARTY, John, Port Chester. Agriculture. Prepared at Port Chester High School. NORMAN HOLLAND FOOTE, Norm, Malone. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Malone High School. AZ, College Soccer Team 3, Farmers Week Committee 3, 4, Kermis, Round-up Club, Treasurer 4, Roberts Scholarship. PHILIP HEAD FOOTE, Phil, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lower Merion High School. KIIT, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Junior Smoker Committee, University Chest Com- mittee 2, 3, Student Council 4, Beth L'Amed, Crew Club, R.O.T.C., Captain 4, Assistant Manager of Varsity Crew 3, Manager 4. JAMES BERwIcIc FORGAN, Brick, Highland Park, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. KA, Varsity P010 Squad 2, 3, Varsity Boxing Squad 3, 4, Varsity Soccer Squad 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. DONALD HARMON FOSTER, Don, Cherry Creek. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Cherry Creek High School. AZ, College Soccer Team 3, 4, Round-up Club, Roberts Scholarship. FREDERICK PARKER FRANIZ, Fred, Williamsport, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Williamsport High School. ZIP, Quill and Dagger, Freshman Soccer Team, Freshman Advisory Com- mittee, Junior Smoker Committee, Beth L'Amed, KBQ, Assistant Manager of Varsity Tennis 3, Manager 4. I M 'F' fd! ff!! ff fgf fig' ,fr 'f , I i86l C0 RNE LLIANQEQ-1 JEAN OLIVE FREDERICK, Greenlavvn. Home Economics. Pre ared at Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass. ACID, ON, Raven and Serpentg W.S.G.A. Council 45 Junior Advisory Committee, Chairman, Womcn's Debate Club, President 2, 3, President of Balch HI, 45 Univgrsity Undergraduate Scholarship, The Cornell C07l71f7jf77ZtZ7Z Boar 2. ETHEL SARA FREEMAN, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. HA9g Women's Cosmopolitan Club, State Cash Scholarship. ELBERTA YETIVE FREES, Bert, Ithaca. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. AZ, Freshman Basketball Teamg Freshman Track Team 5 Women's Cosmopolitan Club. LLOYD STANTON FREIBERGER, Bud, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kiskiminetas Springs School. IIJELI. LEo DAVID FREYDBERG, Lee, Granville. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Granville High School. TEKIJ, Dramatic Club 2, 3, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships, Gerald Hinckley Scholarship. DOROTHY MARIE FR1cIc, Dottie, Mount McGregor. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Saratoga High School. AEA, State Cash Scholarship. LAWRENCE PEARSON FRIDLEY, Frid, Rochester. Architecture. Prepared at East High School. A2115 State Cash Scholarship. DAVID FRIED, Buffalo. Architecture. Prepared at Hutchinson Central High School. College Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Oioncers Club g State Tuition Scholarship. MARIE LOUISE FROEHLICII, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at Manual Training High School. HBCIJ. HARRY DAY FRUEAUEP, Jr., Bud, New York City. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Riverdale Country Day School. XXII. SHIRLEY FUcHs, Astoria. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hunter College High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarship. HOWARD KENNETH FULLER, Cap, Bombay. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Bombay High School. ANI1. ' I 'fl 'XR - fl THX '41 N X 'I HHS ' ll87ll -2- iff? P :. D1 P1 eA2i5'TI? JEI 15 4 -9 9 1. CEL Ei 12 MEA1ucx FUNKHOUSER, Tod, Dayton, Ohio. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Steele High School. ZAE, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Atmos, College Honor Committee 3, 45 Assistant Mana- ger of Varsity Basketball 3, Manager 4. DOROTHY FUNT, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at New Utrecht High School. AEfID, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. RICHARD OSBORNE FURLOW, Dick, Oklahoma City, Okla. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. EX, Pyramid, Ofhcers Club, R.O.T.C., Colonel 4. JOHN WILLIAM GAINEY, Jack, Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Ye Hosts, Freshman Tennis Team, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Wrestlin Squad, Varsity Tennis Squad 2, 3, 4g Varsity Wrestling Squag 2, 3, 4g College Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Musical Clubs 2, Uni- versity Band 1, 2. FRANCIS JAMES GALLAGHER, Gal, Cleveland. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cleveland High School. AX, State Tuition Scholar- ship. THOMAS CLAVIN GALLIGAN, Montclair, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Montclair High School. A9455 Liberal Club. Uni- versity Scholarship. JACKSON GARDNER, Jack, Lakewood. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lakewood High School. AXP. MILDRED Es'r1-nan GARMAN, Milly, Niagara Falls. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. KA, ON, Women's Debate Club, Vice President of Balch 4. CORNELIA JANE GAsx1LL, Connie, Peekskill. Home Economics. Prepared at Hendrick Hudson High School. fI1KCIPgON, Womens Musical Clubs 1, 2, 4, Arete, Secretary 4, Kermis, Vice-Presi- dent of Balch 4, State Cash Scholarship. Josupn Louis GASTER, Joe, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Thomas jefferson High School. State Cash and Tuition cholarships. Louis GAYDosH, West Danby. Veterinary. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Oflicers Club. SARA MARGARET GEHRET, Sally, Shillington, Pa. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Shillington High School. AAA, Basket- ball Team lg Hockey Team. , I fgf xg' lb , ' ,gr ra I fssl C:5C:5 12,JST.I5 IL I4II.I!.ISf5li5a ROBERT JOHN GEIST, Bob, Buffalo. Agriculture. Prepared at Hutchinson-Central High School. AZ, f1DKfIJ, State Cash Scholar- ship, Undergraduate Scholarship. HELEN GELLIS, Claremont, N. H. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Stevens High School. ROBERT STIRLING GEORGE, Bob, Ithaca. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. HKGH, Rod and Bob, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Soccer Team, College Soccer Team 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY GERSTENBERGER, Bill, Cleveland, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. BSU, The Widow Board 2. FRANK NEWTON GETMAN, Newt, Ilion. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ilion High School. AXA, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, cabbard and Blade, Treasurer 45 Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Princeton Hop Committee 4, Totem, R.O.T.C., Ca tain 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, The Widow Boardn, Assis- tant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. BENJAMIN CHAPELL GETZELMAN, Chape, Elgin, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Western Military Academy. BGH, Fresh- 'man Basketball Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Officers Club. RALPH WILLIAM GIEEORD, Gripes, Randolph. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Randolph High School. SITE, Ofhcers Club. Louis DEAGRAMONTE GIMBREDE, Monte, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. AKE, Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, 4. FRANCES G1NsEURG, Fran, Hudson. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hudson High School. W.S.G.A. Council 4, Women's Cosmo- politan Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. GEORGE FREDERICK GLENZ, George, Woodside. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newton High School. GX, Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Football Squad 3. V1oLA EMMA GOERNER, Vee, Boonton, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boonton High School. AT, Deutcher Verein, Women's Debate Club, Vice-President of Balch 4, Manager of Basketball 4. JAMES SATTERLEE GOPE, Hyannis, Mass. Civil Engineeringl Pre- pared at Barnstable High School. HKCD, XE, Freshman Lacrosse Team. I fl 'fl N fl 'WAX '41 , n 'fl HHN 'fl 'Fl 'KN ' I l89l e43i?'Ct'IEI I5 4 Ja 1 1.'Gl E5 :Z RICHARD HERBERT Gorr, Dick, Adrian, Mich. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Torne School. AND, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Beth L'Amed5 KBIID. BENSON ARTHUR GOLD, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Morris High School g IIJKQ. State Tuition Scholarship. Boldt Scholarship. JOSEPH PAUL GOLD, Hudson. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hudson High School. BEF, Dramatic Club 3, 4, University Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LOEB GOLDBERG, Beta, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Freshman Track Squad , Agassiz, Deutscher Verein. GERALD GOLLUEEE, Jerry, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Manual Training High School. TEID. WILLIAM STERLING GOODENOUGH, Goodie, Carthage. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at West Carthage High School. Freshman Fencing Squad. State Tuition Scholarship. RUTH ELIZA GORDON, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture. Prepared at Overbrook High School. A1125 Dance Festival 1, 2, 3, Class Picnic Committee 1. RUTH EVELYN GORDON, Lawyersville. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Cobleskill High School. LIJKIID, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ERNEST MILLS GORMEL, Ernie, Nunda. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Nuncla High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CACIA HELEN GOUGAS, Endicott. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Owego Free Academy. Dramatic Club 3, 4g State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. FREDERICK LEFFINGWELL GRAEP, Fritz, Brooklyn. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Adel hi Academy. Seal and Serpent. Freshman Baseball Squad, Collige Basketball Team 2, College Baseball Team 2, 3. ALAN ROEERT GRAPE, Al, Chicago, Ill. Chemistry. Pre- pared at Harvard School. AND, Al-Djebarg Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Freshman Banquet Committee, Book and Bow'. I f' ' H 'FF P ' P' ff7f na' rr P' I l90l CORNELLIANQR l N1st.L1u Aoa GREEN, Bobby, Chadwicks. Home liconotnics. Pre- pared at Chad wicks High School. ALLAN Ronmvr Guuizmc, Al, Brooklyn. bflechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. 'lvli'Xl', Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, Ollicers Club. Bmrrlucns Guuurvrruco, Bibi, Newark, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Southside High School. Dramatic Club 2. Manx' lN'la1aoanuT GliI1'lflN, Oswego. Home Economics. Prepared at Fulton High School. Newman Club, Vice-President 4. V11m1N1a BALLENTYNIS ClRIlfFING, Ginny, Red l-look. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Starkey Seminary. KA, baseball 'lieatu 2, 3, Basketball Team 1, 3, W.S.G.A. Council 4, Tim Cul1mm.r Board 3, lVOll1Cl'IlS Circulation Manager 4. Km'1nu'N Ei,1z1uua'rn Guxssmoua, Kathie, Retreat, Pa. Home Economics. Prepared at Nanticokc High School. AZ, Liberal Club, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Cortes nonding Secretary 3, University-4-H Club, Vice-President of Balch 4. GORDON DENSLONV GllONllEliCi, Con, Washington, D. C. Agri- culture. Prepared at Eastern I-hgh School. EII, IIAE, Flori- culture Club, The Cornell Cbllllllylllzlll Board. RosxzGRUu1sn, Ronny Gale, New York City. Home llconomics. Prepared at Textile I-ligh School. ,Baseball 'l'eam 1, Dance Festi- val 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ANNA KAT1-mYN GRYL, Ann, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pte- pqared at Bushvviclc High School. AZ, Baseball ,I'Cillll l 5 Fencing eanl 1, The Foil, Newman Club, Tettulia Estudiantil, Women's Musical Clubs 2. CoU1z'rLAND VINCENT GUEMN, Ja., Court, Mendham, N. ,l. Civil Engineering. Prepared iLE,lVll0l'l'1Sl10VVl1 I-hgh School. A'l'Sl. I-Inman? EDWARD Gunncac, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. XIIT, Book and Bowl, Musical Clu ws. EDWIN Kms I-IMS, Ed, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at .Baltimore Polytechnic lnstitute., AXP, McMullen Scholarship. I fl 'X - 'I YW? 'I TT-a 'N 'l 7 N - 'X . I ll9l.ll R eA3i?'1? II li 19 4 9 :L 61.15 :Z ARTHUR OT'ro HABER, Butch, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Erasmus Hall High School. AEII. FRIEDA HADLUTZE1., Mount Kisco. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Kisco High School. AAA5 Basketball Team lg Fresh- man Playg Pan-Hellenic Association, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. DEMETER ELIA HADJI, Salonica, Greece. Agriculture. Prepared at American Agricultural and Industrial Institute. Non-Resident Scholarship. RUTH GERALDINE HADLEY, Leonia, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Leonia High School. HBIID. Archery Team 4. GORDON PETER HAGBERG, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Manual Training High School. 111111195 Varsity Soccer Squad 25 Sage Philosophy Clubg State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Undergraduate Scholarshipg George C. Boldt Scholarship. ANNETTE MARIE HAGEDORN, Ann, Corona. Home Economics. Prepared at Newton High School. Esrnnn JANE HALSEY, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Manila Central High School. DOUGLAS HALsTBAD, Yonkers. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Horace Mann School. QIDKNIQ Freshman Cap Burning Committee. MA1qoR1E HALWE11, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Manual Training High School. AEQ, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Tertulia Estudiantil. THOMAS Lua HAND, Tom, Cincinnati, Ohio. Architecture. Prepared at Withrow High School. 2X5 KBfID. JOHN GEORGE HANSHAW, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. GE. EDWIN .CHESTER HARRINGTON, Jn., Bud, Worcester, Mass. Chegmstry. Prepared at Worcester Academy. CIJKT5 Musical Clu s 1. I ,f ff' P : , my ff t IV fp lb - fa' P' I i92l C3fC3 11g1ST.I3 1L.1L.11l3cISTiliS: ESTHER KITE HARRIS, Westport, Conn, Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Westtown School. 1iJBK,fI1KlI1,HA9,WOmen's Musical Clubs 2, 3. FREDERICK STEVENS HARRIS, Fred, Orleans, Mass. Chemistry. Prepared at Stearns School. AXE, College Baseball Team 1, 2, College Soccer Team 2, University Chest Committee 3. LOUIS JAMES HARRIS, Bucky, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Franklin K. Lane School. EAM, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, The Came!! Daibf Sm: Board 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN KINGSBURY HART, Mary Ann. Oswego. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Oswego High School, HBfIP. State Cash Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholarship. ROBERT NEWMAN HART, Bob, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Columbia High School, South Orange, N. ATSZ, Atmos, Spiked Shoe, Wearer of the C , Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, College Track Team 1, 2. LEWIS FREDERICK HARTMAN, Lew, Mansfield, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mansfield High School. XXII, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Scabbard and Blade, JCv , Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country Squad 3, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4, Willard Straight Dance Committee 3, University Chest Committee 4, Beth L'Amed, Crew Club, Cross Country Club, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4. ROBERT HAYDEN HARTMAN, Bob, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. ZBT, Sphinx Head, Junior Smoker Committee, Officers Club, Sage Philosophy Club, State Tuition Scholarship, The Carnal! Daibf .Ymz Board, Associate Manager 2, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4. ARTHURJEROME HARv1TH, Art, Scranton, Pa. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at Central High School. IIAfiP, Freshman Soccer Squad, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. HENRY HARTER HATFIELD, Hat, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Utica Free Academy. GE. ALFRED MONROE HAUPT, Al, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys' High School. EAM. JOHN DONALD HAUSELT, Don, Wellsville. Law. Prepared at Wellsville High School. TBI1, QIIAQD, State Special Scholarship. VIRGINIA PETTIGREW HAVILAND, Jinnie, Hillside, N. Home Economics. Prepared at Hillside High School. EK. I -fs , A ll 'mx '11 -. 'fI Xt ' s rl I l93l .1 ,mi -ws, A- aff xff' P r' W ! PY ! e23iS'CI? JEI 13. 1 to 9 1. 'JL E5 il JACKSON HAZLEWOOD, jack, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. AT, Quill and Dagger, Atmos, jCv , Freshman Football Squad,Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Crew Club. KATHRYN HEARLE, Kay, Bronxville. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Evander Childs High School. HBLII, Penthama, Winner of W.A.A. C , Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, Hockey Team 3, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Cornell-in-China Club, Manager of Crew 1, Manager of Hockey 1. HERBERT ALFRED HEERWAGEN, Herb, Irvington, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Morrell High School. IIJKCID, Varsity Basketball Squad 3. ROSALIND EDITH HEIDT, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. EK, Freshman Soccer Team, State Cash Scholarship, The W..S'.G.A. New: Board, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. ALBERT HEIT, Pat, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at DeWitt Clinton High School. BZP. IRMA WINTFRED HENCKE, Hank, Babylon, Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Babylon Senior High School. AEA, Winner of W.A.A. C , Varsity Baseball Team 2, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Picnic Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM BENSEN HENRY, Bill, Nazareth, Pa. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Nazareth High School. GKN, University Band 1, 2. CERELL EMMA HEQUEMBQURG, Fredonia. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Fredonia High School. Floriculture Club, Women's Cosmopolitan Club. MARION ANNA HERRINGTON, Herringbones, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Plattsburg High School. Women's Musical Clubs 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. JEROME AMES HEYwooD, Jerry, Gardner, Mass. Landscape Architecture. Prepared at Gardner High School. EAE, Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4. PAUL CUMMINGS Hrczcox, Polly, Ogclensburg. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ogdensburg Free Academy. KAP, Clef Club, Sage Philosophy Club, University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, C.U.R.W. Cabinet, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ROGER ELSBREE HIGGINS, Rog, Brooklyn. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. KIJKNII, Sphinx Head, Pyramid, Scabbard and Blade, Wearer of the C , Fresh- man Soccer Team, Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., Cap- tain 4. fg ff7' f ' pfr f' I - v yr l , - A ' . O I I94l C3'C3.Il.IST.I5 IL IQQI.23cINT51i5J THOMAS JAMES HIGGINS, Torn, Ithaca. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. McMullen Scholarship. JOHN MANNON HIGINBOTHAM, Jack, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New York Military Academy. ATA, Freshman Lacrosse Team. ERWIN ISAAC HIGLEY, Curly, Elba. Agriculture. Prepared at Batavia High School. KAP, Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Team 2, 3, Varsity Track Team 2, 3. MARION LOUISE HILL, Elbridge. Home Economics. Prepared at Elbridge High School. HERBERT HENRY SMITH HINMAN, Arsenic, Laguna Beach, Calif. Chemistry. Prepared at Withrow High School. AXE, Uni- versity Chest Committee 1, 3, Fencing Club. SARAH ELIZABETH HINMAN, Sally, Falls Church, Va. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sullins College. ACID. JOHN KNOWLTON Hiss, johnny, Whittier, Calif. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George School. '1'I'Ag Freshman Soccer Team, Fresh- man Advisory Committee. MEREDITH Woon HoAG, Woody, Greenwich. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Greenwich High School. AX, University Band, 1, 2, 3, 4- WILLIAM FRANKLIN HoDGE, Bill, East Orange, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East Orange High School. Musical Clubs 2, 3. CAIUS MARION HOPIIMAN, Kay, Troy. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Troy High School. AX, Cercle Francais 5 Officers Club g University Orchestra 1, 2, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 45 Undergraduate Scholarship. JOSEPH LEE HOLLANDER,'.DUfCh,', Philadelphia Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Frankford High School. GKN, Freshman Banquet Committee, University Band 1, 2. ARTHUR WILLIAM HOLWEG, Art, Richmond Hill. Agriculture. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. BNII, College Crew 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team 2, 3, 45 Cornell Foresters, Vice-Presi- dent 3. I . fl 'fl ' '41 'MX 'fl . E Q' H ' a n N I l95l cA2i5'fI7 lil I3 0 49 9 1. Cl. E5 IZ DONALD MANN HooD, Don, Corning. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Corning Free Academy. EN, f319Kf1P, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, McMullen Scholarship, Manager of Stu- dent Periodical Agency 4. ALBERT JOSEPH HOOLE, Al, Carbondale, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Carbondale High School. AKE. BERNICE MARGARET HOPKINS, Bee, Burlingham. Home Economics. Pre ared at Laconia High School. Kermis, Women's Debate Club 2, 3, Manager 4. DOROTHY MARY HOPPER, Dot, Newburgh. Home Economics. Prepared at Newburgh Free Academy. AOII, Class Picnic Com- mittee, Chairman 1, Class Vice-President 1, Vice-President of Sage 3. EMMANUEL HoRow1Tz, Manny, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at G.A.R. Memorial High School. Circolo Italiano, Dramatic Club 3, Liberal Club, Musical Clubs 2, 3, University Orchestra 1, 4. ROBERT WESTCOTT HORSTMAN, Bob, Schenectady. Forestry. Prepared at Schenectady High School. AXA, Freshman Baseball Squad, Cornell Foresters, Oflicers Club, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 4. ALFRED GORDON Houifr, Al, Ambler, Pa. Chemistry. Prepared at Ambler High School. AXE. ARCH ELLIOTT HOUSTLE, Arch, Columbus, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bexley High School. CDI A,11TIIE. JAMES HENRY HOWARD, Corky, Watkins Glen. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Watkins Glen High School. ANI1, XA, fIDZ, College Cross Country Team 2, Clef Club, University Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MONTAGUE HOWARD, JR., Monti, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at The Lincoln School. TKE, The Cornell Cnzmtrymzzn Board 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD LAWRENCE HOWELL, Len, Dansville. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Dansville High School. AKE, ANP, College Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, College Basketball Team 1, 2, 3. JOHN CHRISTIAN HowEs, Johnny Milford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Milford High School. GX, '86 Memorial Prize 2, The Widaw Board 3, Exchange Editor 4. I ff' f fs' K P ' fa' fr D' P I l96l CORRNE LLIANQSGQ ELLSWORTH GORDON HUEEEL, Hub, Ridgefield Park, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ridgeheld Park High School. KZ. STANLEY WELLS HUBBEL, Stan, Ridgefield Park, N, Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ridgeheld Park High School. KE, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Wearcr of the C , Freshman Basketball Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 45 College Soccer Team 4, College Basketball Team 4, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Senior Blazer Committee. WILPRED ERNEST HuELsENEEcrc, Wil, South Orange, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Columbia High School. Zodiac, QAQJ, University Chest Committee 3, The Carnellimz Board 3, Associate Manager 4. GRACE FRANCES HUGHES, Shorty, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Pre- pared at James Madison High School. AZ. LEWIS JACKSON HULL, Lou, Mayville. Agriculture. Prepared at Chatauqua High School. ET, College Baseball Team 2, 3, State Cash Scholarship. NYE HUNGERFORD, Shorty, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. BEATRICE DENIKE HUNTER, Bea, Mount Kisco. Home Economics. Prepared at Mount Kisco High School. AAA, Dramatic Club 3, 4. HUGH WILLIS HUNTER, Bill, Cato. Veterinary. Prepared at Cato High School. SZTE, XA. JAMES JAM1soN HUNTER, JR., Jim, Troy. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Lansingburgh High School. AXP, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3, Officers Club, Tertulia Estudiantil 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, University Orchestra 1, 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Assistant Manager of Varsity Hockey 3, Manager 4. ROBERT HUBBARD HUNTINGTON, Berry, New York City. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at George Washington High School. EAE, Freshman Lacrosse Team, 150-pound Crew 3, 4, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Obelisk, Officers Club, State Tuition Scholarship. ELEANOR VIRGINIA HURLBUT, Gin, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East High School. AF, CIPBK, Cercle Francais, Freshman Play, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. DANIEL JAY HURLEY, Dan, Watertown. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Watertown High School. TFA. I ss2'H Rspqj21 ig:sQ2WH'j'sgs4T'H'75g5sQjl1 E 'q Q JN, L q l97l Tv ,4-at 'wi , Q Y 7 'I' ea3i?'1? JEI 13. 4 -9 1 1. 'JL E5 12 XVILLIAM STANDART HUTCHINGS, Hutch, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Scorpion, Cross Country Squad. LAURENCE EDWARD IDE, Larry, Spencerport. Agriculture. Prepared at Spencerport High School. AZ, Roberts Scholarship. VERNER MERRITT INGRAM, Ink, Potsdam. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany High School. 1'IKfIJ, College Crew 3. RICHARD PLOWMAN IRWIN, Dick, Valencia, Pa. Hotel Adminis- tration. Prepared at Ben Avon High School. AT, Ye Hosts, Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, College Honor Committee 2, General Spring Day Committee 2, Beaux Arts Ball Committee 2, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. MORTIMER MONROE IsAAcs, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. IIAQ. CHARLES DUDLEY Ives, Charlie, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering. Pre ated at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. IIDFA, Sphinx Headli Obelisk, Wearer of the C , Varsity Lacrosse Team 3, 4, A.S.M.E., Secretary, 4. CHARLES KEATOR Iviss, Charley, Roxbury. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Roxbury High School. QIDFA, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Weater of the C , JCv Cs'r , Junior Varsity Crew Z, Varsity Crew 3, Swimming Team 2, Captain 3, 4, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Student Council 3, Crew Club, Skulls. HARRY JACKSON, JR., Asbury Park, N. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Asbury Park High School. Ye Hosts, College Base- ball Team 2, 3, College Basketball Team 2, 3, Willard Straight Board of Managers. HAROLD DAv1DsoN JACOBS, Hal, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. TECIJ, Freshman Track Squad. WILLIAM CHEs'rER JESGAR, Chesty, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. OAT, Fresh- man Wrestling Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Varsity Basket- ball Squad 2, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Boxing Team 2, 3, 4, Musical Clubs, University Boxing Champion, 115- pound Class. THOMAS EDWARD JOHNSON, Tom, Canandaigua. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Manlius School. 2422, Ofhcers Club. ROBERT JONAS, Bob, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at Ethical Culture School. ZBT, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3, 4, Ag- Domecon Council 4, Vegetable Gardening Club, President 3, Kermis, Stage Manager 4. ff ' FP, :g. V ',f'. FP,,f'1 I , 'V 1 ffff ftff f ' fffk' f' I f98l 125625 12,J5T.I5 1LZI4ZI.1X.ISI iris: ALICE LOVELEE JONES, Al, Henderson. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Watertown High School. AP. ELIZABETH TYLER JONES, Betty, Ithaca. Architecture. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. ACID, Archery Team 2, Women's Musical Clubs 3, 4, State Cash Scholarship. HORAcE LEONARD JONES, JR., Horry, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AKE, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Hockey Squad 44 College Tracl-: Team 2, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Uni- versity Orchestra 4. Dramatic Club 4, Knickerbaclcer Bursary Scholarship. MARIAN CORNELIA JONES, Joncsy, Utica, Home Economics. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. AZ, Crew 1, 3, 4. MYRON Ross JONES, Bud, Canton, Ohio. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at McKinley High School. EN, Rod and Bob, College Crew 3. AUGUST HENRY JOPP, Gus, New York City. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Delta Club, McMullen Scholarship. JOEL BATES JUSTIN, Joe, Merion, Pa. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Watertown High School. GKN. HERBERT KALMANOPE, Woodmere. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Woodmere High School. OAT, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Tennis Squad. KATHRYN ROEERTA KAMMERER, Kay, Woodhaven. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. Baseball Team 1, Basketball Team 1, 2. JAMES EDWARD KANE, JR., Once, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Forest Park School. ATS2, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3, College Crew 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. GUSTAV EDWARD KAPPLER, Goose, Medford. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Patchogue High School. AX, Quill and Dagger, HO- Nun-De-Kah, Red Key, Wearer of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, Captain 4. ALICE VIRGINIA KARL, Olean. Home Economics. Prepared at Olean High School. AZ. I asgfzi-rsgpgjln 'xR-Qfln sggs4T'H j'saiSQ?!1 1 4 4 HY, - SL iq Y .2 q st X T993 cAf'THB0991Q52 JANE ANNE KARL, Olean. Agriculture. Prepared at Olean High School. AZ, Junior Advisory Committee, The Foil. The Cornell Camztrymmz Board 1, 2. MELVIN PETER KEANE, Pete, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. Dramatic Club 3, 4. WVILLIAM BREWER KEESE, Bill, Wyoming, N. Agriculture. Prepared at Milburn High School. EN, Varsity Polo Squad 3, Team 4, Officers Club. MARKOE ORCUTT KELLOGG, Mark, Jackson Heights. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Flushing High School. ZNII, TBH, XE, Rod and Bob, Spiked Shoe, Freshman Cross Country Team, Cap- tain, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Cross Country Club. NORMAN CHARLES KIDDER, Norm, Warren, Pa. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Warren High School. EH, Farmer's Week Committee 3, 4, Round-up Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Oflicers Club, Kermis, Musical Clubs 1, 2, The Camel! Cnzmtrymfm Board 3, Advertising Manager 4. EDYTHE KING, Edie, Ithaca. Home Economics. Pre ared at Ithaca High School. AEA, QDKQD, ON, Mortar Boardli Raven and Serpent, Crew 2, Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Dance Festival 1, Class Picnic Committee 1, Sophomore Party Committee 2, Home Economics Honor Committee,Dot and Circ1e,W,S.G.A. Council, President 4, President ofRis1ey 3, Class President 2, State Tuition Scholarship. MARION KING, Trumansburg. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Tru- mansburg High School. AF, Raven and Serpent, Crew 1, 2, Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, Junior Advisory Committee, Dramatic Club 3, Freshman Play, State Tuition Scholarship. JOHN WARREN KINNEY, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Withrow High School. QEK. THELMA MADDIE KISTLER, Tiny, Hazleton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hazleton High School. WILLIAM LEROY KISTLER, JR., Bill, Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shattuck Military Academy. f11KNIl. Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Soccer Squad 3, 4. MILFORD SIVIYSER KLINEDINST, Mil, York, Pa. Electrical Engi- neering. Pre ared at York High School. GX, UAE, IITHE, Scabbard and? Blade, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Soccer Squad 3, College Basketball Team 3, 4, College Soccer Team 3, 4, Delta Club, Flying Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Ofiicers Club, R.O.T. C., First Lieutenant 4, The .fiblgf journal of Ezzgivzeering Board 2, 3, Business Manager 4. DONALD EDWARD KNAPP, Don, Fabius. Agriculture. Prepared at Fabius High School. GA, Freshman Wrestling Squad. rf ' ff' P' FF P' f fdf fin' P' if I 510011 423625 12.JSTLI5 IL IQ2I.15.ISfiIi5s MABEL LANE KNAPP, Marcellus. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Marcellus High School. KA, State Tuition Scholarship. SELIG KORSON, Sid, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Arts and Sciences, Pre- pared at G.A.R. Memorial High School. Varsity Track Squad 2, 35 University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1. LAWRENCE RAYMOND Korn, Larry, Austin, Pa. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Austin High School. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2. EDWARD FRANK KOTYUKA, Irvington, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Morrell High School. EMIL PHILIP KRAUS, Herkimer. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Herkimer High School. IIDAM, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 3, 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. HELEN ELIZABETH KREBS, Medina. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Medina High School. Deutscher Verein, Wayside Aftermath, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ROBERT DEYOUNG KREIDER, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Arts and Sciences Prepared at Donaldson School. JOHN GREGORY KROLL, Whitey, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Masten Park High School. Freshman Tennis Squad. WALTER KUNscI-I, Danbury, Conn. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Danbury High School. College Baseball Team 2, University Orchestra 3, McMullen Scholarship. VELVA LUCIA LAMB, Corning. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Northside High School. Pentharnag Baseball Team 3, 4, Crew 1, 2, 3, Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Manager of Archery 4. EDWARD VVYILLIAM LAMBERT, Stewie, Lockport. Hotel Adminis- tration. Prcpared at Lockport High School. Z'I1, Ye Hosts, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, College Basketball Team 2, 35 KBKID. CATHERINE LANEY, Kay, Brighton. Home Economics. Pre- ared at Monroe High School. AOH, ON, Dance Festival 25 Undergraduate Scholarship. . fl 'fl - fl 'RAN 'fl . N 'I 'R ' HIOIH 'T' cA55'THI-3999151152 CHESTER JAY LANGE, Chet, Brooklyn. Veterinary. Prepared at Ithaca High School. BEP. CHARLOTTE LAPPEUS, Char, Binghamton. Home Economics. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. KKPQ ON, Sophomore Party Committee, Senior Advisory Committee, State E, Cash Scholarship, Manager of Tennis 1. ALBERT LLOYD LARSON, Al, White Plains. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at White Plains High School. AXP, Quill and Dagger, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 25 Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Football Clubg Skulls, Totem. ESTHER RICKLEY LASHLEY, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Scott High School, Toledo, O. JOHN WAYNE LATCHER, Johnnie, Oneonta. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Oneonta High School. Scorpion, Skulls, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Assistant Leader 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, State Tuition Scholarship. LEO ROBERT LAYNE, Lee, Dunkirk. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Dunkirk High School. Freshman Baseball Squa 5 Varsity Baseball Squad 35 State Tuition Scholarship. DOROTHY LEE, Dot, Albion. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Medina High School. Track Team 2, Wayside Aftermath, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Manager of Tennis 3. HELEN ELIZABETH LEIGHTON, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wilkinsburg High School. KKP, XT. CHARLOTTE SEAMAN LENHART, West Leesport, Pa. Home Economics. Prepared at Albright College. ANTHONY JAMES LEONE, Tony, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. A1IDAg Varsity Football Squad 3, College Crew 2, 3, 45 Officers Club. EDITH MEAD LEONI, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Messenger Prize 3, Undergraduate Scholarship. ABRAHAM LEVIN, Pants, Jersey City, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. TEKID, QKQ, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. I ff' P . fri P f , flff fn' aa' a' P' I EIOZJJ 1:3123 I2qfDi'JE1 IL ILQIMl5.l5J'5bi5: ALLEN JAY LEVIN, Al, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Overbrook High School. BZP, The Carnelliam Board 3, Photographic Editor 4. GEORGE LEVINE, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at James Mad- ison High School. CIIAM. DAVID Louis LEVINSON, Chick, Perth Amboy, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Perth Amboy High School. Freshman Basketball Squad, College Basketball Team. KENNETH BEDELL LEWIS, Ken, Rockville Centre. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at South Side High School. GX, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, Skulls. HERBERT MUNCH Llcnr, Herb, Elmhurst, Ill. Agriculture. Prepared at Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. KIJKKIL HENRIETTA LIEBMAN, Hindy, Long Island City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Walton High School. Women's Cosmo- politan Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. SOLOMON LIFSCHITZ, Lif, Lawrence. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lawrence High School. BEP, Dramatic Club 3, 4, State Tuition Scholarship. GERARD ISADORE LINCK, Jerry, Constableville. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Constableville High School. NELSON RICHARD LINER, Nels, Amenia. Veterinary. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. EH, College Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. RHODA LINVILLE, Long Island City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at jamaica High School. AEA, Mortar Board, Raven an Ser- pent, Penthama, Winner of W.A.A. C , Varsity Hockey Team 1, 4, Crew 1, 2, Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Team 45 Dance Festival 1, W.S.G.A. Council 4, Class Picnic Committee 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Mistress of Proper- ties 3, Vice-President 4, Class Secretary 3, Manager of Soccer 3, The Carnelliam Board, Associate Women's Editor 3, Women's Editor 4. Borus LIPSCHITZ, Bucky, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4 5 State Tuition Scholar- ship. NEWEL DAVID LITTLEFIELD, Chuck, Newport, Me. n Hotel Administration. Prepared at Newport High School. I x 'es 'E mx 'Q X 'fl N ' Y H1031 QAJETHE 09915152 MARVIN LITTON, Marv, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at James Madison High School. JOHN TALMAGE LIVINGSTON, Jack, Plainfield, N. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. EN, Officers Club 3, Secretary 4, Musical Clubs 1. ANTHONY Louis LOMBARDI, Tony, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. HCRTHQ Varsity Rifle Team 3, Captain and Manager 4, Rifle Club, Secretary 3, President 4. ROBERT MACDONALD LOVBJOY, Bob, Jamestown. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Jamestown High School. Clef Club 3, Vice-President 4, Debate Association 3, Secretary 4, Officers Club, University Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK NORMAN Low, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. University Chest Committee, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN JULIUS LOWENSTEIN, JR., Benny, Albany. Arts and Sciences. Pre ared at Albany High School. AEII, Freshman Baseball Squadj, Clef Club, University Band 1, 2, 3, State Tuition Scholarship. HELEN REGINA LUSCHINSKY, Shenandoah, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre arecl at J. W. Cooper Memorial High School. XS2, Newman Clulil, Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4. JOHN MCCLARY LUTHER, Jack, Olean. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Olean High School. AT, College Crew, State Tuition Scholarship. DOROTHY GRAcE Lurz, Dot, Prattsville. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Roxbury High School. Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4. MARGARET VOLLMER LYBOLT, Ithaca. Law. Prepared at Port Jervis High School. AEA, QBK, State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. HENRY HAWKINS LYMAN, Hank, Rochester. Agriculture. Pre- pared at East High School. AFP, College Honor Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Clef Club, University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH DRISCOLL MACANIFF, Joe, Phelps. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Phelps High School. AFP. I 5 ftrv DY qgf ,gf p ffff div- fy?-Mgv ry I HlO4ll CORNELLIANRQ GERALDINE MACCONNELL, Jerry, Bergen. Home Economics. Prepared at Bergen High School. Arete. CHARLES ROBERT MACDONALD, Mac, Niagara Falls. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. AXP, Freshman Basketball Team, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3. WILLIAM ROBERT MACDONALD, JR., Bob, Valley Stream. Elec- trical Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. HKN, IITIIE, President 45 Varsity Fencing Squad 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Officers Clubg State Tuition Scholarship. LILLIAN MAY MACGREGOR, Bud, Chateaugay. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Chateaugay High School. Silver Bay Club. MARY ESTHER MACK, Etta, Canton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Canton High School. State Tuition Scholarship. ILA EVELYN MACLEOD, Ithaca. Home Economies. Prepared at East Syracuse High School. Wayside Aftermath. HAROLD BELDING MAcPi-IILLAMY, Mac, White Plains. Chemistry. Prepared at White Plains High School. ATU, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Al-Djebarg Assistant Manager of Interscholastic Track 3, Manager 4. JAMES EDWARD MAGOFFIN, Jim, Buffalo. Chemistry. Preipared at Lafayette High School. SAX, TBHg Freshman Lacrosse eamg Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 35 Al-Djebar, President 4g State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. SLAVA MARY MALEC, Snookie, Northville. Home Economics. Prepared at Northfield QMass.j Seminary. Women's Cosmo- politan Club. Home Economics Club Scholarship. JAMES HOLLIS MALONE, PeeWee, Shefheld, Ala. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Aberdeen, QMiss.j High School. fIvI'Ag Dramatic Club, Officers Club, R.O.T.C., Captain 4. Knicker- backer Scholarship. HELEN MALY, Rochester. Home Economics. Prepared at East High School. Track Team 35 Dance Festival 2, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4. CARYL HOPE MANCE, Rock Hill, S. C. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Winthrop Training School. KA9g Women's Musical Clubs 4. l. '1 fa. 4 'fl 'ss fax . Y 'fl N ' Y H105 :Af-THB 99915152 MIRIALI BRITTLIAN MANDELBAUM, Merry, New York City. Agri- culture. Prepared at Julia Richman High School. Deutscher Vereing Women's Cosmopolitan Club. THoMAs CLINTON MANLEY, Deacon, Ithaca.. Chemistry. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. State Tuition Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholarship. JOHN TOTMAN MANNING, Adams. Mechanical Engineering. Pre- ared at Adams High School. Knickerbacker Club, State Tuition Scholarship. ROBERT HUBBARD MANSFIELD, Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Deep Springs School, Telluride. LEONARD DoMrN1c MARAPIOTI, Canandaigua. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. State Tuition Scholarship. BERNARD ROGER MARGOLIUS, Rog, Catskill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Catskill High School. BEP5 State Tuition Scholar- ship. MANUEL PERCY MARIN, Duke, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. 9K'IDg FreshmanFootball Squadg State Tuition Scholarship. BERNARD MARSA, Bernie, New York City. Civil Engineering. Prepared at George Washington High School. HAQ5 Freshman Cross Country Squad,Varsity Swimming Team 3, 45College Swim- ming Team 3, 4, Charles Lee Crandall Prize 3, State Tuition Scholarship, The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 2, 3. JEFFREY PARSONS MARTIEN, Joe, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Elec- trical Engineering. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Freshman Crew Squad. THOMAS WEsLEY MART1N,JR., Tom, Martinsburg, W. Va. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Dickinson Seminary. CZPZK. Jose CLAUDIO MAR'r1NEz-ZORRILLA, Joe, Guadalajara Jalisco, Mexico. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KIUEK, Quill and Dagger, Red Keyg Rod and Bob, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Football Teamg Freshman Fencing TeamgFresh- man Track Squad, Varsity Football Team 2, 3, Varsity Fencing Team 2, 3, Captain 45 Freshman Advisory Committeeglsootball Clubg Fencing Clubg KBfIvg Musical Clubs lg UniversityThrec- weapon Cup 2, 35 University Epee Champion 2, 3, University Sabre Chamgpion 2, 3, University Foils Champion 25 Board of Managers O Willard Straight Hall 4. WYERA REED MASON, V, Friendship. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Friendship High School. ,f ' ff' f is P 1 Q' P ' fgff IP P' P I 106ll COR-NELLTANQQ, SHERMAN HOYT MATHER, Shorty, Whallonsburg. Agriculture. Prepared at Westport High School. Freshman Baseball Squad, Col ege Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. NORMAN BENOIT MATHEWS, Saranac Lake. Arts and Sciences. fDETI, Freshman Crew, University Band 1, 2, 3. GEORGE HUGHES MATTHEW, Pete, White Plains. Civil Engineer- ing. Pregaared at White Plains High School. AXP, Quill and Dagger, cabbard and Blade, XE, Pyramid, Wearer of the C , LCT Freshman Hockey Team, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer Squad 3, Totem. FREDA GAMSU MAYER, Fritzie, Easton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Easton High School. AEQ, Sophomore Party Com- mittee, Deutscher Verein. STANLEY ,lAMEs MAYER, Stan, Forest Hills. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newtown High School. ZBT, Cornell Debate Association, Treasurer 4, State Cash Scholarship. MARION HULL MAYNARD, Red, Roscoe. Home Economics. Prepared at Roscoe High School. HBQJ, Farmers Week Com- mittee 3, Women's Musical Clubs 2. MARY ANN MCCANN, Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Newman Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. JOHN MICHAEL MCCARTHY, Mac, Constable. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Franklin Academy QMaloneD. XA. Freshman Soccer Squad. SAMUEL LANE McCA1zTHY, Mac, Altoona, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Altoona High School. KAP, University Chest Committee, 3, Cercle Francais, Deutscher Verein, Liberal Club, Sage Philosophy Club, The Carnellimz Board, Associate Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4. ROBERT CABLE MCCOLLOM, Bob, Islip. Landscape Architecture. Prepared at Massanutten Academy. fIPI'A, Cr5o , 150-pound Crew 2, 3. THOMAS MCCONKEY, Tom, Kenmore. Forestry. Prepared at Tonavvanda High School. BNP, College Crew 2, 3, College Soccer Team 3, 4, University Chest Committee,Cornell Foresters, Officers Club. JOHN WILLARD MCCOY, Zo, Herman, Wilmington, Del. 'Archi- tecture. Prepared at Wilmington Friends School. 41139, Thumb Tack Club. I ll 'cl a n 4 11 'fl 'fl N 'fl WI X aa lllO7ll qv QQ 36' e1Bf'THI-3099151.52 HAROLD FRANCIS MCDONALD, Mac, Cortland. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Dean Academy. SITE, Freshman Baseball Team, Fresh- man Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, Varsity Basket- ball Squad 2, College Baseball Team 3, College Basketball Team 3. Anrnrsoisr MARCUS MCGARRETT, Mac, West Hartford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hamilton High School. CHamil- ton Ohiob. GX, Varsity Basketball Squad 4, Varsity Soccer Squad 3, 4, College Baseball Team 3, College Basketball Team 3, 4, Manager 3, College Soccer Team 2, 3,College Swimming Team 4. JOHN FERRIS MCGETTIGAN, Mac, Batavia. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Batavia High School. XXII, Sphinx Head, GAT, Senior Blazer Committee, KBQD, The Cornell Daibf Sun Board, Advertising Manager 4. JAMES BYARD McGU1RE, Bud, Albany, Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Albany High School. Freshman Lacrosse Squad. HENRY MCGURREN, Hank, Chicago, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Austin High School. AX, Freshman Lacrosse Team REED LAvosIA MCJUNKIN, Mac, New Rochelle. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. ATA, Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, 4, College Crew 2, 3. JOSEPH HUGH MCKANE, Kingston, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. CIJAG, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Assistant Manager of Wrestling 3, Manager 4. JAMES RICHARD MCKOWNE, 'iSh0rty, Buffalo. Hotel Adminis- tration. Prepared at Masten Park High School. AELID, Sphinx Head, Ye Hosts, Freshman Hockey Team, Varsity HockeyTeam 2, 3, 4. PETER JAMES McMANUs, Pete, Milton. Agriculture. Pre ated at Highland High School. AFP, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Syamach, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Wearer of the C , Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew 2, 3, Commodore 4, Varsity Football Squad 2, Junior Smoker Committee, University Chest Committee 3, Farmers Week Com- mittee, Assistant General Chairman 3, Ag-Domecon Association, President 4, C.U.R.W., Cabinet, Vice-President 45 Crew Club, Newman Club, President 4. FRANK BRADLEY MCMULLIN, Mac, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Penn Charter School. BAE, ACE , 1.Cr , Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3, 43 College Basket- ball Team 3, 4, Delta Club, McMullen Scholarship. CHARLES PUTNAM MEAD, Chuck, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. College Crew 2, 3, College Soccer Team 3, Cornell Foresters, Officers Club. jorm FARNHAM MEARS, JR., Johnnie, Scranton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hill School. ZN11, Beth L'Amed, KBIID. I J ,flgv P , 'y y , P ! V diff ly fgf I- ,v Av- ly I moan CORNELLIANQS WILLIAM THEOPHIL MEDL, Bill, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bushwick High School. CRT , Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. EDITH VIRGINIA MBLIOUS, Stanley. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Canandaigua Academy. DOROTHY BELLE MERRILL, Dot, Ithaca. Horne Economics. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. Women's Musical Clubs 4. CARLETON FREDERIC MESSINGER, Doc, Oakfield. Arts and Sciences. Pre ated at Oakfield High School. Zodiac, Varsity Football Squadjlg College Crew 2, Ofiicers Club, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 3, Captain 4. - GEORGE METCALFE, Hewlett. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Middletown High School. IITHE, Vice-President 4, Delta Club, State Tuition Scholarship. ROBERT WILLIAM METZGER, Bob, Rochester. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Aquinas Institute. ECIDE, Quill and Dagger, Red Keyg Assistant Manager of Intercollege Crews 3, Manager 4. MARGUERITE ARTHURA MICHAEL, Marky, Colden. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Orchard Park High School. GEORGE NICHOLAS MILLER, Hyena, Mount Vernon. Architec- ture. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. GLENN WARNER MILLER, Glenn, Gouverneur. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Gouverneur High School. AXP, Fresh- man Basketball Team, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3, Delta Club. KENNETH RAMAGE MILLER, Ken, Rahway, N. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. CIDZK, Varsity Tennis Squad 2, 3. MALCOLM CRAWFORD MILLER, Mal. Elizabeth, N. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Battin High School. MARGARET ZELNA MILLER, Peg, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. AOII. I '11 -'R R - fl 'RX 'fl a 'fl ms 'fl 'fl ' I lllO9ll . I I l I i-AETHB 01911152 PERRY SYLVESTER MILLER, Brute, Ghent. Veterinary. Prepared at Chatham High School. SITE, XA, Freshman Baseball Squad, College Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. RUTH PRESTON MILLER, Poodie, Ithaca. Arts. and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. fIvBKg IIDKIID, Cercle Francais, Deutscher Verein, The Foil, State Cash Scholarship. ALEX MINKowsKY, Minky, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. AEII, State Tuition Scholarship. Joi-IN CARLTON MINSTER, Yancy, LeRoy. Veterinary. Prepared at St. Francis Military Academy. SITE, College Baseball Team 1, College Basketball Team 1, 2. BESSIE MINUSKIN, Paterson, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at lgiisgside High School. Liberal Club, Women's Cosmopolitan U . EDITH HERSEY MITCHELL, Fairhaven, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Fairhaven High School. EK, Crew 3. ISAAC MOLELLA, Ike, Ithaca. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. IITIIE. DONALD WARD MooRE, Don,', Scotch Plains, N. J. Architecture. Prepared at Ethical Culture School. Knickerbacker Bursar Scholarship, The Columnr Board, Art Editor 4. ALFRED VANDERVEER MORIN, Al, Brooklyn. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. QEK, XE, Rod and Bob, Freshman Lacrosse Squad. ARCHIBALD ROCKHILL MORRISON, Moose, Coral Gables, Fla. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio. SAX. Sphinx Head, Red Key, Freshman Tennis Squad, Fresh- man Banquet Committee, Chairman, Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3,,Iur1ior Promenade Committee. PORTER LANGSTON MORROW, Pete, Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Technological High School. KA, CSouthernD, IIAE, HTIIZ, Vice-President 2, Delta Club, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Officers Club, Musical Clubs 3, 4, R.O.T C., Captain 2, The Sibley jam-mv! of Engineering Board 2, Assistant Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. TI-IoRA MoRsE, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Packer Collegiate Institute. aa .ftp fs . -'FK ff A P' ffff ID , far IV M1011 CORNELLIANQSG CURTIS GLAZIER Mosso, Curt, Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Ithaca High School. fIvKfiv. MARIETTA FEREBEE MOULD, Montgomery. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Starkey Seminary. EDWARD RUSSELL MOUNTAIN, Ned, Olean. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Olean High School. KARL WILLIANI MUELLER, Dutch, Union City, N. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Union Hill High School. Seal and Serpent, Atmos, Obelisk, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsit Soccer Team2 3 4 Colle eCrew 3 4' McMullen Scholar- Y 1,5 8 'is ship. WILLIAM ERNEST MULLESTEIN, Whitey, Hudson Heights, N. Civil Engineering. Prepared at West New York High School. Quill and Dagger, Red Key, XE, Rod and Bob, jCv , Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee, junior Smoker Committee, University Chest Committee, Crew Club, McMullen Scholarship. MARJORIE LEETE MUNDY, Marge, Rochester. Home Economics. Prepared at East High School. AEA, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES OTT MUNsoN, Charlie, Rochester. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Monroe Senior High School. Cosmopolitan Club. ESTELLE MURASKIN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wadleigh High School. KIDBK, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, State Cash Scholarship. WILLIAM CAMERON MURRAY, Bill, Corry, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Corry High School. Scorpion. BEATRICE ELIZABETH MYERS, Bea, Clyde. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. HERBERT WILLIAM NAUMANN, Herb, Woodhaven. Arts and l Sciences. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. BGII, Freshman Football Squad. EVELYN OVERHOLTZER NEIFFER, Ellen, Pottstown, Pa. Agri- 1 culture. Prepared at North Coventry High School. - 1 l l I . 41 'ei A- fl we 'fl . 'fl wax nw 'RX A I Hlllll 1 3 'R cAfTI'IE.0191Q52 Roy EVERT NELSON, Corky, New York City. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. EH, HKN, Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, Varsity Cross Country Squad, Cplllyege Track Team 3, Cross Country Club, Delta Club, Oliicers C u . WILLIAM GODFREY NELSON, Bill, New York City. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. EII, Scab- bard and Blade, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4. VADIME VADIME NETCHVOLODOFF, Netch, St. Louis, Mo. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Soldan School. CIDKT, IITHE, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Cosmopolitan Club, Officers Club. R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4. MIRIAM Esrr-nan NEWMAN, Mim, Brooklyn. Home Economics. Prepared at James Madison High School. Penthama, Winner of W.A.A. C , Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Archery Team 2, 3, Crew 3, Soccer Team 2, 3, Tennis Team 3, 4, Dance Festival 2, Dot and Circle, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Women's Cosmo- politan Club, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4, Freshman Play, Home Economics Club Essay Prize 2, State Cash Scholarship, ON Scholarship, Vice-President of Balch 4. ROBERT EDWARD NEWMAN, Bob, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lafayette High School. BEP, Sphinx Head, Fresh- man Banquet Committee, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Junior Promenade Committee, University Chest Committee 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Business Manager 4, '86 Memorial Stage 2. DONALD CHARLES N1cHoLs, Nic, Fort Edward. Agriculture. Prepared at Argyle High School. Kermis. EDWARD CLARK N1cHoLs, Ned, Albany. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Albany Academy. LIQEK, Freshman Baseball Squad, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Ofiicers Club. IRENE Sco-rr Nici-lots, Richmond Hill. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Packer Collegiate Institute. KA9. KENNETH DAVID N1cHoLs, Cleveland, Ohio. Civil Engineering. Prepared at John Marshall High School. JUNE ELIZABETH NICHOLSON, Nick, Ithaca. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Minneota, Minn. High School. IIBQIP. JOHN L1NDsAY N1LEs, Jack, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at St. Paul's School. Adv, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach' Wearer of the C , Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew 2, Sophomiore Smoker Committee, Student Council 3, Book and Bowl, Dramatic Club 3, 4, The Columns Board 4. N1Ls INGEMAN N1LssoN, Inge, Brooklyn. Civil Engineerin . Prepared at Technical High School. EN, XE, Rod and BOS, Freshman Baseball Team, College Baseball Team 2, College Basketball Team 2, College Honor Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4, A.S.C.E. Secretary 4, Undergraduate Scholarship. I ' ff' P : . P' P ! , P' ffff at zz? IV I 511211 CORNELLIANQBR CHARLES-DURLEY NITCHIE, Nitch, Rochester. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Palmerton High School. XSID5 Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4. CHARLES VANDERCAR NORTHRUP, Chuck, Schuylerville. Archi- tecture. Prepared at Schuylerville High School. KAP5 College Baseball Team 2, 35 College Basketball Team 2, 35 State Tuition Scholarship. ALFRED LEON NoTARo, Al, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Eastern District High School. GKQP5 State Tuition Scholarship. ARLENE LUCILLE NUTTALL, Mike, Brooktondale. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. XS1. LEWIS MATTY NUTTING, Dee, Syracuse. Agriculture. Prepared at North High School. E115 Polo Squad5 Ollicers Clubg Farrand Special Scholarship. GEORGE WASHINGTON O'BR1EN, JR., Oby, Syracuse. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at North High School. QKW5 Freshman Football Squa 5 Varsity Polo Squa 3. FRANK JACOB OEHLSCHLAEGER, Paducah, Ky. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Augusta Tilghman School. KA5 Varsity Wrestling Squad 3. CHARLES HULL OGDEN, JR., Chuck, Rochester. Agriculture. Prepared at West High School. AX5 HAE5 C1505 150-pound Crew 2, 35 Assistant Manager of Student Rooming Agency 3, Manager 4. ELIZABETH OLDENBURG, Wuzzy, Interlaken. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Interlaken High School. Arete5 Deutscher Verein. Women's Cosmopolitan Club. FRED EINAR OLDITCH, Cordoba, Argentine. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Bective College. Wearer of the C 5 Freshman Soccer Team5 Varsity Soccer Team 3, 4. HAROLD EINAR OLSEN, Ole, Ballston Spa. Forestry. Prepared at Ballston Spa High School. AFP5 Freshman Baseball Tearng College Baseball Team 35 Roberts Scholarship. JANE FARRELL O,NEIL, Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Binghamton Central High School. Mortar Board5 Raven and Serpent5 Basketball Team 2, 35 Soccer Team 1, 25 Dance Festival 15 Picnic Committee, Chairman 25 Debate Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 25 Women's Musical Clubs 1, 25 Freshman Play5 Class President 35 President of Balch I, 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. .X w I 'U I X 'K 4 t il 'RAN 'fl x 5 , x ll X lIll3ll cAfTHE 09915152 JAMES XVALTER OPPENHEIMER, Jim, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nichols High School. ZBT. Quill and Dagger, University Chest Committee, Book and Bowl, Olilicers Club, The Cornell Daib .Yun Board 2, 3, Assistant Senior Editor 4. STANLEY ELLSWORTH OREN, Stan, Havvorth,N. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Peddie Institute. Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3. JERRY CUSEY O'ROURK, Jerry, Kokomo, Ind. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Kokomo High School. BGII. Quill and Dagger, Scabbard and Blade, Ye Hosts, Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3, Senior Blazer Committee 4. HUGH PAINTER OsBoRNE, '-'Oz, Atlantic City, N. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Atlantic City High School. KE. Officers Club, R.O.T.C., Captain 4. ELMA GLEASMAN OSTER, Oyster, Camden, N. Agriculture. Prepared at Camden High School. AZ, Baseball Team 1, Soccer Team 1, 2, Class Picnic Committee 4, junior Cabinet, Corne1l-in- China Club. ALPHONSE PAUL PACILIO, Al, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Utica Free Academy. RICHARD KENT PAINTER, Dick, Pawtucket, R. I. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Senior High School. IITITE. LEONARD MALCOLM PALMER, Len, South Westerlo. Agriculture. Prepared at Greenville High School. TKE, Farmers Week Com- mittee 2, 3, Round-up Club, Kermis, The Cornell Countryman Board 2, 3, National Advertising Manager 4. LOYAL DAVIS PALMER, Waterbury, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Crosby High School. SPENCER HALL PALMER, Spence, Ilion. Forestry. Prepared at Ilion High School. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, College Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, College Crew 2, 3, College Basketball Team 3, Officers Club, Cornell Foresters. VJILBUR LORENZO PALMER, Tink, Ontario. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Ontario High School. AZ, College Baseball Team 2, 3, College Soccer Team 3, State Cash Scholarship. ALBERT DORIAN PARETS, Jersey City, N. Arts and Sciences- Prepared at Dickinson School. BZP, Wearer of the C , Fresh- man Soccer Team, Freshman Fencing Team, Varsity Fencing Team 2, 3, Fencing Club, President 4. I ff' P 'JF' 'EF fl! fbi? fe? de' ldv' P' I 1511411 CORNELLIANQSJ FRANCIS DARRow PARKER, Pete, Owego. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Owego High School. NIIT. FREDERICK -JOHN PARKER, JR., Fritz, Montclair, N. J. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Hamilton College. GEORGE THATcI-IER PARKER, Thatch, Middletown, N. Veterin- ary. Prepared at Leonardo High School. Scorpion. College Baseball Team 2, University Ban 2, 3, State Tuition Scholarship. JOHN HENRY PARKER, Hank, Baltimore, Md. Prepared at Balti- more Polytechnic Institute. ET, Freshman Football Squad. ROLAND JOSEPH PARKER, Boley, Baltimore, Md. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Forest Park High School. ET, Freshman Soccer Squad, Officers Club. EDWARD RODN'EY PARSRALL, Rod, Uniontown, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. ZIP, Fresh- man Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, Beth L'Amed. GEORGE PARsoNs, Pottersville. Forestry. Prepared at Evans School, Tucson, Ariz. KZ, College Crew 35 Cornell Foresters. TARMO ABRAHAM PASTO, 'LTimmie, Lockwood. Agriculture. Prepared at Van Etten High School. AZ, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 3, 4, College Baseball Team 2, University Band 1, 2, 3, Roberts Scholarship. ROBERT EDGAR PATRICK, Pat, Wayne, Pa. Mechanical Engineer. ing. Prepared at Haverford Preparatory School. XQ, Fresh- man Advisory Commitee 3, Musical Clubs 1, 2. WALLACE MACEARLANE PATTERSON, Wally, Cynwyd, Pa. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Haverford Preparatory School. AT, Freshman Wrestling Team, Freshman Football- Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3. CHARLES HAIRY PAYNE, Edmeston. Veterinary. Prepared at EdnIes- ton High School. SITE, Wearer of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, Team 3, University Band 1, 2. WILLIAM HENRY PEACE, Bill, Rydal, Pa. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at William Penn High School. AT, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, QAQ, Freshman Hockey Team, Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4, College Honor Committee, Sophomore Smoker Com- mittee, Freshman Advisory Committee, Football Club, KBQ, Manager of Interscholastic Football 3, Manager of Freshman Football 4. I 'fl 'fi i n 'Ex 'fl . ' fl 'R Q T4 ' I llll5ll cAfTI'IE-91919152 WVILLIAM EDWIN PERSBACKBR, Bill, Port Jervis. Chemistry. Pre- pared at Port Jervis High School. AXE, Al-Djebar, Spiked Shoe, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 1, 2, 3. Ronan-r P1z'ra1tsoN, Bob, Madison, Neb. Prepared at Norfolk High School. AX. WILLIAM CARL PFAFF, Bill, Buffalo. Civil Engineering. Pre- ared at Masten Park High School. EH, XE, Freshman Foot- Eall Squad, Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, 4, College Crew 2, 3, Charles Lee Crandall Prize 3, McMullen Scholarship, The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 3, 4. ELME11 STROBEL PHILLIPS, Flip, Rochester. Agriculture. Pre- pared at East High School. AZFIP, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3. NORMA NEKAMA PH1LL1Ps, Norm, Lancaster. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lancaster High School. Freshman Party Com- mittee 3, Wayside Aftermath, Manager of Baseball 3. NIELS WILLIAM PIEPER, Bill, Newington Junction, Conn. Veter- inary. Prepared at Hartford Public High School. TKE, College Soccer Team 2, 3, Oltlicers Club 3, 4. MARY Louisa PIERSON, Mary Lou, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at McKinley High School. AF. FRANK PAUL PIPIA, Pip, Astoria. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. AfIJA, State Tuition Scholar- Ship. Enirri VIOLETTA PIQUET, Edie, Huntington. Home Economics. Prepared at Huntington High School. ON, Varsity Hockey Team 4, Kermis, Women's Musical Clubs 3, 4. GEORGE EDWIN Pirrmos, JR., Ed, Staten Island. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Curtis High School. Skulls, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 35 College Soccer Team 4, Ofhcers Club. NORVAL Lawis PLATT, Norv, Brackney, Pa. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. KAP, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Soccer Squad, Varsity La- crosse Squad 2, 3, Delta Club. Banu Gamaviaviz Potnamus, Polly, Victor. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Victor High School. AAA, IIA9, Basketball Team 1, W.A.A. Council 2, Junior Advisory Committee, Manager of Basketball 2. may CORNELLIANQQ ROBERT VINCENT POLLOCK, Bob, Jackson Heights. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newtown High School. Freshman Track Squad, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cetcle Francais, The Cornell Dezih Sim Board 1. Josmfn FERDINAND PORRINO, Joe, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Ofhcers Club. JAMES OTIS PORTBR, Jim, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lafayette High School. DDE, EAX, President 4, State Cash and Egition Scholarships, The Cornell Widow Board 1, 2, 3, Managing itor 4. JERNTAIN DOTY PORTER, Jerry, Hagertown, Md. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Northwood School. CIDKE, Cosmopolitan Club, The Frei mem Handbook, Editor 4. ADAM PORUBEN, Yonkers. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Charles E. Gorton High School. University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Clubs 3, 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Under- graduate Scholarship. NICHOLAS DEVEREAUX POWERS, Nick, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Zodiac, Ofhcers Club. CHARLES JEWETT PRATT, Charlie, Flushing. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Flushing High School. AEIIP, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Squad 1, 2, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, Officers Club, R.O.T.C. Lieutenant 4. VALENTINE BROTHER PRATT, Val, Prattsburg. Agriculture. Prepared at Prattsburg High School. Farmers Week Committee 3, Vegetable Gardening Club, State Cash Scholarship. RAYMOND RANDOLPH PREEFER, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Boys High School. State Tuition Scholarship. BRAINARD EDWIN PRESCOTT, Barney, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nichols High School. KE, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Freshman Football Squad, Junior Smoker Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee, KBLII, Musical Clubs, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4. DONALD JAMES PRESLER, Don, Prattsburg. Veterinary. Prepared at Franklin Academy. ANTI, Officers Club. GORDON OFFICER PRIEDEMAN, Minneapolis, Minn. Agriculture. Prepared at West High School. EN, Wearer of the C , Fresh- man Hockey Team, Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4. l 'f1 a . a fI 'fl s a ' - lI117ll eBfTHE 09915152 CHARLOTTE EMOGENE PR1NcE, Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Binghamton Central High School. AAA, Mortar Board, Raven and Serpent, W.S.G.A. Council 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship, Charles Irwin Travelli Fund Scholarship, The Cornell Dfzibf .Yun Board 3, Women's Editor 4. RICHARD PR1NGLE, Dick, Mayville. Agriculture. Prepared at Chataugua High School. AZ, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, IIAE, College Crew 2, 3, Kermis 3, State Cash Scholarship, The Cornell Country- mmz Board 2, 3, Business Manager 4. FRANK JAMES PRISCO, Hey, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at DeWitt Clinton High School. AQA, Circolo Italiano, Liberal Club. DONALD JOHN PROBES, Don, Elmira. Hotel Administration. Prepared at South Side High School, Ye Hosts. ROBERT WILLIAM PURCELL, Bob, Watertown. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Watertown High School. NPT, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Senior Blazer Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Officers Club, Assistant Manager of Varsity La- crosse 3, Manager 4. ROBERT JAMES PURDY, JR., Bob, Ovid. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ovid High School. AECID, Skulls, University Band 1, 2, 3. Louis CHARLES PURMELL, Doc, New York City. Veterinary. Prepared at St. Petersburg High School. GEORGE FERGUSON Quick, Fergy, Brooklyn. Chemistry. Pre- pared at Marquand Preparatory School. ATA. ' MILFORD RAKER, Mickey, Scranton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Central High School. QIDEH. JOHN EDMUND RAKRSTRAW, Johnny, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Me - chanical Engineering. Pre ated at Mechanicsburg High School. AXA, TITHE, Scabbard andPBlade, Freshman Wrestling Team. ARTHUR .RAMo, Newark, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Barrmger High School. QDZA. ALBERT FRED RANNEY, Al, Putney. Veterinary. Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. SZTE, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Scabbard and Blade, Spiked Shoe, Wearer of the C , Freshman Cross Country Team, Varsity Cross Country Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Club, Secretary 3, Officers Club, Vice-President 4. 'If ' If? iff ffm W' J I rust CORNELLIANQQ, ARLEETA RAITTNINGS, Dryden. Home Economics. Prepared at Dryden High School. MANUEL RARBACK, Manny, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. State Tuition Scholarship. FREDERIC DONALD RAY, Ted, Brooklyn. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. WPT, Book and Bowl, Ofhcers Club. ANNIE HOLROYD REDREARN, Nan, Pittsfield, Mass. Home Economics. Prepared at Pittsfield High School. AEA, ON, Class Picnic Committee, Junior Advisory Committee, Farmer's Week Committee 2, 3. ROBERT EMMETT REDINGTON, Bob, Kingston, Pa. Hotel Adminis- tration. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. QA9, QKCP, Ye Hosts, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3, Hotel Association, President 4. JOHN ROBERT REI:-PATH, Bob, Auburn, Ind. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at St. Alban's School, Brockville, Ont. HARRY PHILIP REED, Glens Falls. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. RICHARD REESER, JR., Dick, Columbia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre ared at Mercersburg Academy. Asif, Quill and Dagger, Clef Club, Skulls, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, President 4, University Band 1, 2. FRANCES LOUISE REINI-IART, Frannie, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Clark School. Soccer Team 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4, State Tuition Scholar- ship. THOMAS JULIUS REIS, Tom, Cincinnati, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hughes High School. ZBT, Varsity Polo Squad 3, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2. RODNEY JOHN RESTON, Rod, Amsterdam. Arts and Sciences, Pre ated at Amsterdam High School, Rifle Team 4. State Cash andPTuition Scholarships. DOUGLAS COMPTON REYBOLD, Rebound, Denver, Colo. I Civil Engineering. Prepared at East Denver High School. EN, IDKQJ, Varsity Track Squad 3, 4, College Honor Committee. 'fl 'Wx - 4' YYSX 'fl H W 73X 2 4 1 1111911 eAfTHB0991q.52 CHARLES KEATING RICE, Charley, Watertown. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Watertown High School. CIDAA. JOHN VANBUREN R1cE, Johnnie, Trumansburg. Agriculture. Prepared at Trumansburg High School. AAQ, Oflicers Club, Kermis 2, 3, Treasurer 4. PAULIN'E MARY RICE, Paula, Arcade. Home Economics. Prepared at Arcade High School. Archery Team 1, Soccer Team 3. ROBERT LODGE RTEDEL, Bob, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. A2112 Freshman Football Squad. HERBERT JOSEPH RIEKERT, Herb, Richmond Hill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at St. Johr1's College High School. 9X5 Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, XA, Skulls, Wearer ofthe C' 'g Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Team 2, 3 , Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Junior Smoker Committee, Totem. RUTH RIETVELD, DeRuyter. Home Economics. Prepared at Little Falls High School. Freshman Soccer Team. HORACE MOULTON Rises, Mike, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. HKQ. Riemann CAIG RINGROSE, Dick, Prattsburg. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Franklin Academy. AFP, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, AFA, Freshman Basketball Squad, Manager of College Tennis 2, Farmers Week Committee 2, 3, 4. FREDERICA GILBERT RITTER, Freddie, Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Western High School. HBKID, Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 45 Baseball Team 1, 2, Dot and Circle. JEROME RITTER, Jerry, Far Rockaway. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Far Rockaway High School. DAQ, State Tuition Scholarship. CHARLES EDWARD ROBERTSON, Chuck, Atlanta, Ga. Forestry. Prepared at Addison High School. ATA, Freshman Baseball Team, State Tuition Scholarship. Transferred to U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. DONALD ROBERTSON, Don, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Polytechnic Institute. fI2I'A,College Crew. 5112011 CORNELLIANQQQ CLARA SARA RoE1N, l'Freckles, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls. AEQI, Cercle Francais, Deutscher Verein, Women's Musical Clubs 2. FRANCES ROCKMORE, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. BERNARD LINCOLN RODKINSON, Roddy, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. EAM, Wearer of the C' ', Freshman Fencing Team, Freshman Swimming Team, Varsity Fencing Squad 2, Team 3, 4, Varsity Swimming Team 2, Varsity Football Squad 3, Senior Blazer Committee, Willard Straight Dance Committee 4, Fencing Club, Dramatic Club 3, 4, State Tuition Scholarship, Board of Managers of Willard Straight Hall 4. EDWARD ROEDER, JR., Ed, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. 231192, Quill and Dagger, Wearer of the C , Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew 3, Senior Blazer Committee, Crew Club. FREDERICK JOSEPH ROEMER, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. QIUKE, XA, Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3. BARBARA SEYMOUR ROGERS, Bobby, Whitney Point. Architec- ture. Prepared at Whitney Point High School. AOII, Dramatic Club 1. KATE GLEASON ROGERS, Kay, Tompkins Corners. Home Eco- nomies. Prepared at Carmel High School. XYZ, Baseball Team 3, Soccer Team 2, Farmer's Week Committee 3, Ag-Domecon Association, Vice-President 4, Women's Debate Club, State Cash Scholarship, The Cornell Countryman Board 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. DOROTHY SYLVIA ROLLINS, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Packer Collegiate Institute. EK. MABEL ALICE ROLLINS, Brooklyn. Home Economics. Prepared at Packer Collegiate Institute. EK, Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Dot and Circle. - JEROME WILLIAM RoMANo, Jerry, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hutchinson-Central High School. Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, Newman Club, R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ERIK B6RGE JUHL Roos, Erik, Elizabeth, N. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Battin High School. Seal and Serpent, Crgo, Freshman Football Squad, 150-pound Crew 2, 3, 4. CLAYTON DYERRooT,JR., Clare, Crown Point, Ind. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Crown Point High School. BSU, -Fresh- man Basketball Squad, Varsity Track Squad 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. I fl 'fl a ll 'ax 'fr . 'fl ma ' W4 'wb I ,fini cAETHEo191q.52. FREDERICK THORNTON ROPE, Fred, East Aurora. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East Aurora High School. Adv, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDMUND Rosa, Jim, Hobart. Agriculture. Prepared at Hobart High School. AZ, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, College Crew 1, 2, 3, Kermis 2, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, Ag-Domecon, Treas- urer 4 , Tbe Camel! Cazmtgfman Board 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4. Louis ROSENBLOOM, Lou, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East High School. QAM, Freshman Baseball Squad, State Tuition Scholarship. EVELYN Ross ROSENBLUM, Ebbie, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. Archery Team 1, Cercle Francais, Tertulia Estudiantil, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, State Tuition Scholarship. LLOYD LEON ROSENTHAL, Rosie, Poughkeepsie. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School IIA1IDg LIDBK, Spiked Shoe, ACA , Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. ARTHUR HAMBLETON Ross, Art, Kingston, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. QIDAQQ Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 4. ' Louisa ROSALIND Rosr, Lou, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wadleigh High School. Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Team 3, W.S.G.A. Council 4, Junior Cabinet 3, Wornen's Cosmo olitan Club, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent olPBa1ch 4. ROBERT INGERSOLL ROTH, Bob, Ithaca. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Ithaca High School. ARTHUR Lao RoTHscH1LD, A.L., Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Lafayette High School. CIJAM, State Cash Scholarship. NATHAN ROTHSTEIN, Nicky, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, Team 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 3, 4, College Track Team 3, Liberal Club. JOHN GUNTER ROYLANCE, Prong, LaGrangeville. Forestry. Pre- pared at Englewood, N. J. High School. AX, Freshman Track quad, Cornell Foresters, Officers Club. Juuus SOSKIN RUDIN, Sosky, Peekskill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Peekskill High School. OAT, QDBK, QKCIJ, State Cash Scholarship. I f 1 P' P' 'Af P f f , P' ffff ,rr ar rv ' I 512211 COR'NELL1A.Nibm, PETER BENJAMIN RUPPE, Pete, Calumet, Mich. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Calumet High School. QAX, Freshman Hockey Team, Delta Club. ' DONALD :ASA RUSSELL, Don, Marion. Agriculture. Prepared at Marion High School. AZ, fIJKfI1, Ho-Nun-De-kah, cCcc Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Squad 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, College Cross Country Team 2, 3, University Chest Committee 35 Cross Country Club, Undergraduate Scholarships. ELEANOR NOEL RUSSELL, Upper Montclair, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Montclair High School. KKF, Hockey Team 1, 2, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Advisory Committee, Vice President of Balch 4. HELEN ELIZABETH RUSSELL, Crown Point. Agriculture. Prepared at Crown Point High School. Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. EMIL CHARLES SABBIONE, Doc, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dwight Preparatory School. AfIvA, Freshman Base- ball Squadf EDWARD GEORGE SADLER, JR., Ed, Pine Plains. Veterinary. Prepared at Pine Plains High School. GKN, Varsity Track Squad 3, College Baseball Team 1, 2, Oiiicers Club. AURELIA GRANETTA SALBA, Reely, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. ' Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. Dance Festival 2, Liberal Club, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Undergraduate Scholarship. , FREDERIC SALZMAN, Fred, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Arts and Sciences. ZBT. RICHARD HAYNES SAMPSON, Dick, Chicago, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hyde Park High School. AACP, Quill and Dagger, ZJAX, IIAE, Junior Promenade Committee, Princeton Hop Com- mittee, Willard Straight Dance Committee, University Chest Committee, Chairman Inter-fraternity Council, The Cornell Daibf San Board 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. WILLIAM NORMAN SANcHEz, Bill, Maplewood, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. EIT, Fresh- man Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, Tlae Carnellimz Board 3, Senior Associate Editor 4, The Cornell D420 -SYIHZ Board, Column Editor 4. GEORGE BENTON SANDERS, Sandy, Louisville, Ky. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at The McBurney School. ZNII, QKQ, XA, Skulls, Wearer of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Tennis Squad 2, Varsity Tennis Team 35 Freshman Advisory Com- mittee, Book and Bowl, KBJD. MARGARET MARSH SANFORD,H Marg, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. I 'T 'M A- 41 'HN 'fl . n 'q 'WA ' ' 512311 CAETI-IE.oo91Q52. RUTH CECILIA SAVAGE, Savy, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. KAg Junior Advisory Committeeg Women's Musical Clubs 2, 35 The W.J'.G.A. Newf Board 3. HENRY CAMPBELL SCARLETT, Cam, Columbus, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Deep Springs Preparatory School. Tel- lurideg Book and Bowlg The Column: Board 3, 4. ESTELLE ScI-IEIB, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Curtis High School. Freshman Playg State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Undergraduate Scholarship. ROBERT SELWYN SCHEYER, Bob, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. AEH. CHRISTIAN SEBL SCHICK, Chris, Rochester. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Monroe High School. KEg College Crew 3,4. CHRISTINE ANNE SCHILDWASTER, Chris, Attica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Batavia High School. AZ5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 The Foilg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. IDA HILDEGARD SCHLOII, Hiccy, Richmond Hill. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. AAAg KBIIg Mortar Boardg Raven and Serpentg Penthamag Winner of W. A. A. C , Crew l, 2, 3g Varsity Fencing Team 2, 35 Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3g Soccer Team 1,Captain,2g W.S.G.A. Council 3gW.A.A. Council. Treasurer 25 Class Picnic Camruittee lg Sophomore Party Corn- mittee, Chairmang Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2g Dot and Circleg The Foilg Silver Bay Club, Chairman 2g Class Treasurer 25 President of Sage 35 Manager of Track 2, 3. HERBERT STRotIsE SCHMIDT, JR., Herb, York, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at William Penn High School. CIJEII. OTTo BRUNO SCIIOENEELD, Ott, New Orleans, La. Agriculture. Prepared at Cascadilla School. Sphinx Headg Aleph Sarnachg Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Spiked Shoeg Wearer of the C g Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Team 2, 3, Captain 4. HELEN MARY SCHROEDER, Earlville. Home Economics. Prepared at Waterville High School. Newman Club. JOSEPH ScHuEERT, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at George Washington High School. Varsity Track Squad 2, 3. HOWARD LAWRENCE SCHULTZ, Howie, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lafayette High School. 512411 CORANE LLIANQIM ELIZABETH JOSBPHINE SCHURR, Betty, Clarence. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Parker High School. Penthama, Winner of W.A.A. C , Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Team 3, Captain 4, Track Team 1, 3, W.A.A. Council, Class Picnic Committee 4, Vice-President of Balch 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Manager of Hockey 4. SIDNEY FRANCIS SCILEPPI, Skippy, Brooklyn. Civil En ineering. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. AKIDA, Wearer ofgthe C , Freshman Fencing Team, Varsity Fencing Team 2, 3, 4, Circolo Italiano, Newman Club, Intercollegiate Novice Fencing Cham- pion 1, State Tuition Scholarship. DOROTHY ANNTB Scormm, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AZ, Soccer Team 1. ROBERT MARSHALL SCOTT, Scottie, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Germantown High School. AXA. DoRYcB MARGARET ScUDDBR, Do, Painted Post. Home Economics. Prepared at Painted Post High School. AZ, Varsity Rifle Team 3, 4, Dot and Circle, Dramatic Club 3, 4. ALBERT BERRY SEDGMAN, Al, Dover, N. J. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Dover High School. AECD. THOMAS SB1DBMAN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. Freshman Wrestling Team, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, College Basketball Team 3, State Tuition Scholarship. LEON INNIS SBLEY, JR., Lee, Poughkeepsie. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Freshman Debate Team, Cornell Debate Association, Liberal Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ROY THOMAS SELLERY, Wilrnette, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Trier High School. AACP. RICHARD Louis SENN, Dick, White Plains. Forestry. Pre- pared at Adelphi Academy. Seal and Serpent, College Swim- ming Team 2, 3, Cornell Foresters. ABRAHAM SEREYSKY, Wally, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Erasmus Hall High School. EAM, Wearer of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Law Association Scholarship. ARMIDA JENNY SGRECCI, Watkins Glen. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Watkins Glen High School. Women's Cosmopolitan Club, State Cash Scholarship. I fl 'fl 4 s a 'mx 'fl . E sq xg'-Xi N.: q sz X s I ll125ll fQf'TI'I1-109915152 CARL SHAETAC, Buffalo. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lafayette High School. SAX, CPKQ, TBIIg Atmosg Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Soccer Squad 35 Freshman Advisory Com- mittee, Senior Blazer Committee, Sibley Prize, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. RUTH PATRICIA SHELLHORN, Pat, South Pasadena, Calif. Land- scape Architecture. Prepared at South Pasadena High School. KKF5 elirfr. WALTER LEE SHEPPARD, JR., Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry. Pre- ared at Germantown Academy. CIJKNIQ Orhcers Club, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 4. VERA ELIZABETH SI-IERwooD, Pat, Riveredge, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hackensack High School. AEA, Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, Soccer Team 1, 2, 35 Class Picnic Committee 2, Cercle Francais, Women's Musical Clubs. ACK ROMAINE SHIELDS, Toronto, Canada. Hotel Administration. Prepared at University School. KA, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Ye Hosts, Wearer of the C , Freshman Hockey Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, Captain 45 Varsity Soccer Team 2, 45 Freshman Banquet Committee, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Junior Smoker Committee, Chairman, Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3, 4. - THOMAS SPAULDING SHULL, Tommy, Washington, D. C. Elec- trical Engineering. Prepared at Western High School. A2112 SHERMAN BOYNTON SHULTS, Hornell. Law. Prepared at Hornell High School. AT, QDAKID, Spiked Shoe, Wearer of the C , Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4. WYATT DoNovAN SHULTZ, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. XXII, KBCIP. CAROLYN MAE SI-IUMAN, Clyde. Home Economics. Prepared at Clyde High School. Agassiz Club. Undergraduate Scholarship. MILTON SIMON, Cy, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Stuyvesant High School. Freshman Crew Squad. Freshman Fencing Squad, Deutscher Vereing State Tuition Scholar- ship. SYLVIA SIMON, Syl, Trenton, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Trenton High School. Soccer Team 3, 4, Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Picnic Committee 2, Class Picnic Committee 1, Sopho- more Parry Committee, Undergraduate Scholarship. MARIAN FRANCES SINCLAIR, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. I fl' P' D' f P' f I fff fgnf lb , ' 45' I! I 1112611 1:3125 12qlST.I3 IL I4QI.I5.INTiii5: EDWAIED JOSEPH SINDER, Eddie, West Orange, N. II. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West Orange High School. AEII. MAX SITANSKYZ, College Point. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Flushing High School. fIwEA, Liberal Club, The Calzmznr Board 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. EDWARD JOHN SI.EzAIc, Slakey, New York City. Civil Engineer- ing. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Freshman Base- ball Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, University Band. LIDA BREINEING SLoAN, Bina, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Overbrook High School. IIBfID, Penth- ama, Baseball Team 3, Basketball Team 1, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, Crew 1, 2, 3, Soccer Team 3, Dance Festival 1, 2, Class Picnic Committee, Chairman 4. JEAN SLOCOMBE, Lexington, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lexington High School. EK. Soccer Team 3, Women's Musi- cal Clubs 2, 3, 4. HAROLD Louis SMEAD, Deac, Greenfield, Mass. Veterinary. Prepared at Greenfield High School. SITE, State Tuition Scholar- ship. CLARA MARGRETT SMALE SMITH, Clare, Pottstown, Pa. Agri- culture. Prepared at North Coventry High School. Farmer's Week Committee 3, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Undergraduate Scholarship. HAROLD BALDWIN SMITH, H.B., Rochester. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at East High School. fIPK1IH,HKN. MILTON CAI-IALL SMITH, Milt, El Paso, Texas. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at El Paso High School. CIDFA, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Scabbard and Blade, Ye Hosts, Spring Day Committee 2, Dartmouth Hop Committee 3, Navy Day Ball Committee 35 Totem, Willard Straight Board of Managers 4. RANDALL ADELBERT SMITH, Ran, Seneca Falls. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Mynderse Academy. Seal and Serpent, FIDKQD, TBH, HKN, Freshman Soccer Team, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, College Honor Committee 3, Chairman 4, Delta Club, A.I.E.E., Chairman 4, State Cash Scholarship, Assistant Mana- ger of Freshman Lacrosse 3, Manager 4. RAY SMITH, JR., Milwaukee, Wis. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Country Day School. AZKID, Ye Hosts, Cornell Hotel Associa- tion, Secretary 4. RENBE ADHLE SMITH, Smitty, Nutley, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nutley High School. IIBQID, Hockey Team 2. I . fl 'fl 4 'fl 'mx 'fl , X 'fl 'WAS ' T H127H ea2t?'I?ZII 15 fo 1 9 1. QL 45 :Z CHARLES HERMAN SNYDER, JR., Oswego. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Syracuse Nottingham High School. Newman Club. RAMONA SORZANO, Mona, Rutledge, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lansdowne High School. I ROBERT Roscoia SOUTHWORTH, Bob, Pomona, Calif. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at West High School, Rochester. Varsity Rifle Squad 3, Oflicers Club, The Xiblqy Journal of Engineering Board 1, Circulation Manager 2. A WILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH, Bill, Batavia. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Batavia High School. AXA, fIDBK, QIDKKIJ, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Book and Bowl, Clef Club, Savage Club, Uni- versity Band 1, 2, Leader 3, 4, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Leader 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, Concert Master 3, 4, University Chimes 1, 2, 3, Chimemaster 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, The Widow Board 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. CHARLES SLOCUM SPENCER, Chuck, Rochester. Agriculture. Pre- pared at West High School. Freshman Wrestling Team. ELIZABETH CARLYN SPENCER, Betty, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bennett School. EK. ARTHUR ALAN VALL-SPINOSA, Art, Parkersburg, W. Va. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Episcopal High School. AXA, Freshman Cross Country Squad. ALICE MARION STAMPS, Niagara Falls. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Niagara Falls High School. MARJORIE S'rANsEuRY, Marge, Scranton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Scranton Central High School. XSZ, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3. WILLIAM HENRY STARKE, Bill, Philadelphia, Pa. Agriculture. IIAE, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, College Track Team 2, Fall Flower Show and Mum Ball Committee 2, 3, 4, Spring Flower Show, Manager 4, Floriculture Club, Student Floral Agency, Manager 4. SERGIE VLADIMIR STCHERBINSKY, Petrograd, Russia. Civil Engineer- ing. Prepared at Classical Gymnasium. LEONARD CYRIL STEEL, Lenny, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. QAM, Fresh- man Crew Squad, College Crew 1, 2. 6+ iff' f' fd? -ft I P ' fri fr D' P I l128H CORNELLIANQQ GEOBGE HERBERT STELLJES, Herb, West New York, N. J. Mechan- ical Engineering. Prepared at West New York High School. KAP, Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 3, 4. CHARALAMLOS STEPHOROS STEPHANIDES, Steve, Salonica, Greece. Agriculture. Wearer of the C , Varsity Wrestling Team 3, Hellenic Club, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, State Tuition Scholarship. EDGAR PAUL. STEPHENS, Steve, Mansfield, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Senior High School. EN, Officers Club. IDA RUTH STERLING, Watertown. Home Economics. Prepared at Black River High School. NORA STEEN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hunter College High School. Liberal Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. SIGMUND STERNBERG, JR., Junior, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Franklin School. HND, State Tuition Scholarship. MARK STERNEELS, Mark, Brooklyn. Veterinary. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. Varsity Track Squad 3, Ofhcers Club, Dramatic Club 4. ALFRED LUDMAN STEVENS, Al, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Haverford High School. Scorpion, Varsity Football Squad 2, Officers Club, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C., Major 4. CARMELITA MARIE STEVENS, Carmel, Ithaca. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. XSZ, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2. LLOYD WILLIAM STEVENS, Steve, Auburn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Auburn High School. WPT, Ofhcers Club 3, 45 R.O.T.C., Major 4. MILES ROBERT STEVENS, Bob, Lakewood, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lakewood High School. SAX, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Wearer of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football Team 2, Squad 3, 4, Beth L'Amed, KB41, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Willard Straight Board of Managers 2, 3, President 4. ROBERT ELLSWORTH STEvENs Bob, Corfu. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Corfu High School. 211, Sphinx Head, AKA, UAE, EAX, C.U.R.W. Cabinet 3, 4, University Orchestra, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, The Cornelliaa Board 2, 3, Business Manager 4, The Fruloman Handbook, Business Manager 3. I 'tl -rss , Q fmx 'fl x 'fI pgs, . 11 T. ,A M2911 .QETI-IE 491161.52 GORDON FISLER STEVENSON, Steve, Cold Spring-on-Hudson. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Drum Hill, KAP, Clef Club, University Band 2, 3. RALPH WENTWORTH STEWART, Stewie, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Manlius School. KE, Clef Club, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SIEGFRIED STEWART, Dick, Warren, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Kislciminetas School. XCID, CIJKQ TBII, Atmos, Freshman Basketball Squad, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, College Honor Committee 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. EDRICA STIMMEL, Flushing. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Flushing High School. fI9BK, QKIID, Baseball Team 2, Soccer Team 1, 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. LILLIAN STOCKSER, Lil, Ellington, Conn.. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rockville High School. Women's Cosmopolitan Clu HARRIET ADELAIDE STONE, Stoney, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. AZ, Crew 1, 2, 3, Soccer Team 2, 3, Class Picnic Committee 3, 4, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ALBERT STORKE, Bud, Santa Barbara, Calif. Arts and Sciences. Pre ared at Santa Barbara High School. ECID, Aleph Samach, Scabgard and Blade, Sphinx Head, Freshman Tennis Squad, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee, Senior Blazer Committee 4, Ofhcers Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., Captain 3, Varsity Baseball Team, Manager 4. EDNA JUNE STRONG, Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. AZ, Archery Team 1. PHILIP FURNALD STRONG, Phil, Owego. Agriculture. Prepared at Owego High School. MICHAEL JOHN SULLIVAN, Mike, Peru, Agriculture. Prepared at Peru High School. College Baseball Team. CLARA DEMARIS SUMNER, Demie, Corfu. Home Economics. Prepared at Corfu High School. EDWARD WORTIHNGTON SUOR, Bud, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nichols School. Aflv, Officers Club, R.O.T.C., Captain 4. I 'W'WV' P'F'9f',W?TfW?W'W?W'W7WfW7'I H13OH 4:5123 1BL.J5I'JE-IIaII4II.15.I5I'ibCS: CI-IOTE SUVATTI, Bangkok, Siam. Agriculture. ,JAMES DONALD SWEET, Sweetness, Chateaugay. Veterinary. Prepared at Chateaugay High Hchool. AXP, College Cross Country Team 2, 3. EDGAR HUGH TALLMADGE, Ed, Rochester. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Monroe High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. META CHARLOTTE TAMKE, Ching, Pelham Heights. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School. AEA. JOSEPH WILLIAM TANSEY, Joe, Tuxedo Park. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Tuxedo High School. GX, Freshman Baseball Squad, Floriculture Club. ELISAEETH LOUISE TANZER, Ibbie, Little Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Little Falls High School. KA9, Fencing Team 1, 2, The Foil, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. MATHIL EDNA TANZEE, Ted, Perry. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Perry High School. Varsity Basketball Squad 15 Archery Team 3, Baseball Team 1, 2, 35 Basketball Team 1, 3, Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, Newman Club, Women's Cosmo- politan Clubg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Manager of Soccer 4. LAURENCE BENJAMIN TARBELL, Larry, Ithaca.. Civil Engineer- ing. Prepared at Ithaca High School. A4195 Pyramid. JOSEPH THEODORE TAUDVIN, JR., Joe, Greene, R. I. Agriculture. Prepared at Newtown CElmhurstD High School. LAURA MARGARET TAYLOR, Toledo, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at M. R. Waite High School. CIJBK, CIJKQD, KBHQ Vice-President of Sage 3. FLOYD SUTHERLAND TEACHOUT, Teach, Indianapolis, Ind. Agri- culture. Prepared at Asheville School. Afbg KIJKKIH3 Varsity Track Squad 3, 4. CHARLES HENNINGER TEALL, Doc, Weedsport. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Weedsport High School. A241 ' I . 'T 'ig 'Q 'fl 'MX 'q . H q 7KN 's q 'S l131l l l.f' L'1tY T'73'i9F?T ,f7a:'jl!T3f'4, cAfTHBoo11q.52 MORRIS TENENBAUM, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre ated at Boys High School. cCcc Freshman Football Squada, Fresh- man Track Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Club, State Tuition Scholar- ship. MARCBL FRANCIS TETAZ, Newark, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Barringer High School. Freshman Fencing Team, Varsity Fencing Squad 3, 4, Fencing Club. MILDRED MARGARET THOMAS, Milly, Newark. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newark High School. IIBQD, Dance Festival 1, State Tuition Scholarship, Manager of Archery 1. THOMAS HAROLD THOMAS, JR., Pete, Edgewood, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Edgewood High School. ATA, TBH, JACK STANLEY THOMPSON, Jack, Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. KAP, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. WILLIAM TULLOCH THOMPSON, Bill, Yonkers. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Yonkers High School. TKE, HAE, Sphinx Head, Scabbard and Blade, University Chest Committee, Oflicers Club, State Tuition Scholarship, The Siblgf Journal of Engineering Board 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Managing Editor 4, The Cornellian Board, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. NATHAN NEWTON TIFFANY, 4th, Newt, East Hampton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Manlius School. GX, Freshman Soccer Squad, Varsity Football Squad 3. HOWARD JOSEPH TILL, Howie, Syracuse. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at North High School. JANET MARJORIE TOBIAS, Jane, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wadleigh High School. EAT, Women's Cosmopoli- tan Club, Freshman Play, State Tuition Scholarship. DANTE Tocco, Dandy, Endicott. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Union-Endicott High School. Freshman Football Squad, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ALFRED DAvrs Tomb, Al, Staten Island. Agriculture. Prepared at Curtis High School. ANTHONY MILLER TOHIE, Jn., Youngstown, Ohio. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at..Rayen High School. .7'f3'i6F?T F'T3'?f fIFfZ'iii f5fZ'?53 haf' I Hl32H C3 CJ Il.IST.I5 IL ILII.1!.IST5ii5o EL1NoR HARRIET ToL1Ns, Ellie, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Long Beach High School. AEQH, Basketball Team 3. ' CARL Josizpn TRACEY, Joe, Norwalk, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Alliance Preparatory School. TEH, Varsity Track Squad 2, Varsity Boxing Squad 3, Varsity Wrestling Squad 3, Musical Clubs. WVILLIAM KN1oHT TRACY, Bill, Syracuse. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Deerhcld Academy. XCID, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. JOHN LAWRENCE TRASK, Jack, Chicago, Ill. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Baltimore Friends School. ATQ, Pyramid, junior Smoker Committee. MORRIS HERMAN TRAUE, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Manual Training High School. Varsity Debate Squad 3, 4. Cornell Debate Association 3, Vice-President 4, State Cash Scholarship. FREDERICK WALTER TRAUTWEIN, Traut, Freeport. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Freeport High School. Seal and Serpent, Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH TRAVIS, Buttercup, King Ferry. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Freeport High School. Soccer Team 1, 2, W.A.A. Council 3, Class Picnic Committee 2, 3, Vice-President of Risley 3, Manager of Crew 2, 3, 4. IRVING VALENCOURT TULLAR, Ithaca. Mechanical Engineering, Prepared at Evander Childs High School, New York City. QEK, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Atmos, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Foot- ball Team Z, 3, 4, Varsity Boxing Team 2, 3, Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, Junior Smoker Committee, Football Club, Under- graduate Scholarship. JOHN Born TUTHILL, Tut, Kirkwood. Agriculture. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. Scorpion, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, EAX, Farmers Week Committee, The Cornell Countryman Board 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. ORVIL SMITH TUTTLE, Rochester. Civil Engineering. Eidlitz Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. ANDREW GORDON TWEEDIE, Andy, Walton. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Walton High School. Varsity Track Squad 2, State Tuition Scholarship. SKENDEV GREGORY TZILKA, Skendie, Tirana, Albania. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sofia, Bulgaria, American School. AKA, Cosmopolitan Club, State Non Resident Scholarship. I 1 'fl A 41 739 'fl , N 'fl HRS ' A 4 I Hl33l cA3i?'fIT IHI I5 0 A9 9 1. '!L1E5 il JOHN DELMAR VANGEEBI, Del, Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Pre ared at Erie Central High School. EN, TBII, HKN, Scab- barg and Blade, Wearer of the C , cCcc , Freshman Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Team 2, Squad 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Club, Oflicers Club. XVILLARD JAYCOX VAN TAssEL, Van, Cold-Spring-on-Hudson. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Peekskill High School. EN, Cigna , Freshman Football Squad, 150-pound Crew 3, Freshman Banquet Committee, State Tuition Scholarship. ESTELLE MXLDRED VARBALOW, Stelle, Atlantic City, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Atlantic City High School. Deutscher Verein, The Calumnr Board, Associate Business Manager 3, 4. FRANK TURNER VAUOHN, Plattsburg. Agriculture. Prepared at Plattsburg High School. AFP, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, College Honor Committee, Round-Up Club, University 4-H Club, The Cornell Countryman Board 3, Campus Countryman Editor 4. JOHN ELLENWOOD VENABLE, Jack, Pittsburg, Pa. Architecture. Prepared at Peabody High School. AZ, UAE. PERRY GEORGE Vi-zRAs, Dunmore, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. RENE ALEJANDRO VIZCARRONDO, Vic, New York City. Agricul- ture. Prepared at San Juan, P. R. Central High School. GJAA. Officers Club, State Tuition Scholarship. SAMUEL RICHARD VOLPE, Sam, West New York, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West New York High School. College Soccer Team 3, Cosmopolitan Club 1, President 2, 3. GLADYS MILDRED WAFLER, Glad, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Angelica High School. ROBERT MURRAY WAGNER, Bob, Pittsfield, Mass. Architecture. Prepared at Pittsfield High School. B911 , 150-pound Crew Squad 3, L'Ogive, Musical Clubs 3, 4. EDWARD EVERET1' WAITE, Ed, Franklinville. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Ten Broeclc Academy. XVILLIS BARTON WAITE, Monessen, Pa. Agriculture. Prepared at Monessen High School. Non-Resident Scholarship. I 42 P' ' ff' P' f . fiff ff' as' .sf 'f I Hl34l C3 CJ I!.1ST.I5 ILIIaIl.Z!.1SIibEs: FRANCIS FERDINAND WALEROEHL, Nundy, Saugerties. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Valley Stream High School. CHARLES FREDERICK WALKER, Chuck, Three Rivers, Quebec. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Corinth High School. HKCID, Wearer of the C , Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, Team 3, DAVID AUcvusTiNE WALKER, Dave, Wolcott, Vt. Veterinary. Pre-- pared at Craftsbury Academy. SITE. Joi-IN HENRY WALKER, Jack, Pittsheld, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Worcester Academy. AEG: Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Spring Day Committee 2, Book and Bowl, The Came!! Daibf .ffm Board 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. BLANCHE HELENA WALTER, Auburndale, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newton High School. Adv. Hockey Team 1, 2, Class Picnic Committee 1, Wornen's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ELVERTON WARD, Charlie, Moriah. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Sherman Collegiate Institute. Seal and Serpent, XE, College Baseball Team 3, A.S.C.E., Treasurer 4. State Tuition Scholarship, The Camel! Civil Engineer Board 3, Business Manager 4. FRANK HERBERT WARREN, Chicago, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Harvard School. KA, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee, Beth L'Amedg KBIIH. MATHILDE LOUISE WARsHow, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Washington Lrving High School. Dramatic Club 2, 3, Assistant Mistress of Properties 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. RUTH VIRGINIA WASHBURN, Jacksonville, Fla. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Duval High School. AOTI. THELMA WEAVER, Babe, Hudson. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hudson High School. Women's Musical Clubs 1, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ALFRED HENRY WEBER, Al, Westbury. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Westbury High School. HORACE EARL WEBSTER, Slim, Vestal. Agriculture, Prepared at Endicott High School. Round-up Club. ' I x 'as - fl 'ss 'fl , A X fl 'Rs ' ' 11351 cAfTHE 41914152 Lois HAX'DEN XVEBSTER, Loie, Lancaster. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Lancaster High School. AEIA5 Penthama, Secretary and Treasurer 45 Winner of W.A.A. C 5 Baseball Team 2, 35 Basket- ball Team 1, 2, 35 Hockey Team 45 Soccer Team 3, 45 Tennis Team 35Track Team 35 W.A.A. Council, Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 Freshman Dance Committee, Chairman 35 Wayside Aftermath, Manager of Hockey 2, 3. MURRAY MARTIN WEINSTEIN, Murphy, Nyack. Law. Pre- pared at Nyack High School, Varsity Track Squad 35 College Track Team 35 Debate Association5 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Liberal Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. RUTH WEINSTEIN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Girls Commercial High School. THEODORE EHMANN WE1ss1NGER, Ted, Buffalo. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lafayette High School. Freshman Crew Squad, College Crew 2, 35 Freshman Banquet Committee, junior Promenade Committee, University Chest Committee 3. HOWARD EMMETT VJELT, Tack, Ogdensburg. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Ogdensburg Free Academy. ATS2. GEORGE HENRY WELTNER, Hartford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Weaver High School. Sphinx Head5 Wearer of the C 5 Freshman Fencing Team, Freshman Tennis Team, Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 The Column: Board, Editor 3. HARRY TRUE WELTY, Juny, Yonkers. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Roosevelt High School. CPKNII5 Sphinx Head5 Red Key5 Pyramid5 Freshman Tennis Team5 Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Assistant Manager of Interscholastic Baseball 3, Manager 4. CARLTON OLWER WEsT, Wild West, Rensselaer. Agriculture. Prepared at Rensselaer High School. Varsity Pistol Team 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling Squad 45 College Wrestling Team Z, 35 Oiiicers Clubg R.O.T.C., Major. FRANCIS LOVETTE WEST, Bus, Rochester. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Cascadilla School. JOHN DUNHAM WEST, Johnny, Manitowoc, Wis. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lincoln High School. BQH5 Varsity Track Squad 25 Savage Club. LEONA FLORENCE WEsTLAND, Warren, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Warren High School. AZ5 Women's Musical Clubs 4. MARGARET DELIA WHALEN, Marge, Utica. Home Economics. Prepared at Bergen High School. AF5 ON. I ff' P' far far far ffff ar far P' I lf136ll CURNELLIANQBD JAMES PETER WHISKEMAN, JR., Jim, Peekslcill. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Peekskill High School. AXA, Varsity Base- ball Team 3, 4, College Baseball Team 2, Varsity Basketball Squad 3, 4, Varsity Crew Squad, Varsity Soccer Squad 3, 4, Officers Club. BENJAMIN DAY WHITE, Ben, Butler, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Butler High School. EX. EDWARD ALEXANDER WHITE, Whitee, Arena. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Manlius School. SITE, Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, College Baseball Team 3. CHRISTIAN ERNEST WICHERN, Chris, Brooklyn. Civil Engineer- ing. Prepared at Manual Training High School. GA, Fresh- man Football Squad, College Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Anvil Club, R.O.T.C., Captain 4, College Athletic Manager 4. DoNNA EDNA WILCOX, Bainbridge. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bainbridge High School. KA, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, The Cornellian Board, Associ- ate Editor 3, Assistant Women's Editor 4. DEWITT CORNELIUS WILKERSON, JR., Dee, St. Petersburg, Fla. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at St. Petersburg High School. EAE, Sphinx Head, Varsity Crew Squad 3, Crew Club, KBQ, MARGARET WILKINSON, Peggy, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. AF, Basketball Team 1, Dance Festival 1, 2, College Honor Committee 3, 4, Junior Advisory Committee 3, W.S.G.A. Council 4, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4. MARVIN MARION WILKINSON, Wilky, Greenwich, Conn. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. HENRY WELLING WILLARD, Kelley, Passaic, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Passaic High School. XXIf, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Track Squad 2, Junior Promenade Committee 3, Princeton Hop Committee 4, R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4, Manager of Interscholastic Football 4. EMERSON STEWART WILLIAMS, Stew, Dayton, Ohio. Architec- ture. Prepared at Steele High School. EAE, Sphinx Head, Freshman Crew, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Junior Promen- ade Committee, Chairman, Princeton Hop Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 2, Gargoyle, L'Ogive, Paul Dickinson Prize, Baird Competition Prize. GEORGE KISSAM WILLIAMS, Ithaca. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at West Springfield, Mass. High School. A HKN, Undergra uate Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. GRACE WILLIAMS, Albany. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Nlilne High School. AEA, Ye Hosts, Hockey Team 3, 4, Rifle Squad 2, W.S.G.A. Council, President 4, W.A.A. Council, President 4. l I fl 'ar ' 'fl YRS RHS , w I S- . H1371 e42iS'fI? IHI I1 4 -9 9 1. Cl. E5 :Z SHELDON WARD WILLIAMS, Chesty, Ithaca. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. SIDKSID. HORACE WILLIAMSON, Doc, Gorham. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Lafayette High School. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WILLIE, Bill, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Hampton Institute. Undergraduate Scholarship. FLORENCE ELLA WILSON, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Port Leyden High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. .IAcoE DILLER WILSON, Jr., Jack, Brooklyn. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Donaldson School. ROBERT ANDREW WILSON, Bob, Cleveland, Ohio. Architecture. Prepared at East High School. EIDE, Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3. ROBERT MCCRAE WILSON, JR., Bob, Montclair, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Montclair High School. ZAE, QJKKID, TBII, Aleph Samach, Atmos, Wearer of the C , Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4, Junior Smoker Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee, Crew Club. RUTH HAMILTON WILSON, WOofus, Warwick. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Warwick High School. KA, IIJBK, AKA, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Silver Bay Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. BYRON Rufus WINBORN, JR., By, Birmingham, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Baldwin High School. BQH, Sphinx Head, Red Key, IIAE, Secretary 3, President 4, College Crew, Obelisk, The Cornell Dfzibf .Yun Board 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4. EDWARD MERRITT WINCHESTER, Eddie, Oswego. Agriculture' Prepared at Oswego High School. OA, Freshman Track Squad, Farmers Week Committee 1, 2, OHicers Club, Round-up Club. MELVIN PEReY WINDSOR, Mel, Maplewood, N. J. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Columbia High School. Zodiac, Quill and Dagger, Freshman Lacrosse Team, College Baseball Team 3, 45 College Soccer Team 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4, College Honor Committee 2, 3, Secretary 4, The CornellCi11il Engineer Board, Alumni Editor 4. HAROLD WINER, Staten Island. Agriculture. Prepared at Curtis High School. I138l CORNELLIANQBI JAMES RENWICK WITHROW, JR., Jim, Columbus, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Deep Springs High School. Telluride, QIFKQ. CARROLL JOHNS WOLCOTT, Jack, Chevy Chase, Md. Chemistry. Prepared at Washington, D. C. Central High School QDFA, Orlicers Club, Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4. MARK WOLF, Bellevue, Ohio. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Bellevue High School. Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, Delta Club, McMullen Scholarship. ELIZABETH JEAN WOLFE, Jean, Washington, D. C. Home Economics. Prepared at Central High School. Adv. MARIAN LUCIA WRIGHT, Lefty, Scio. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at Salamanca High School. LOUISE DORTHEA WULFI2, Lou, South Manchester, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Derby High School. XS2, Winner of W.A,A. C , Varsity Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, Baseball Team 2, Hockey Team 1, Captain 2, 3, Soccer Team 2, 3, Track Team 1, 2. 3, Class Picnic Committee 2. 'JOSEPH MACARTHUR YOUMANs, Joe, Swarthmore, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Swarthmore High School. NIIT, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Scabbard and Blade, Wearer of the C , Fresh- man Lacrosse Team, Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, Team 3, Princeton Ball Committee 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Chairman 4, Officers Club, R.O.T.C., Captain 4, . Class Day Committee, Chairman, The Cornellifzn Board, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. FLORENCE BEATRIcE YOUNG, Trix, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hutchinson Central High School. GEORGE OSTROM YOUNG, Bloomfield, N. Mechanical Engineering. Pre ared at Bloomfield High School. Zodiac, Quill and Dagger, Red?Key, Wearer of the C , Freshman Basketball Team, Fresh- man Track Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, Team 3, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3, Football Club. GEORGE CRAWFORD ZAHN, Buck, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre ated at Peddie Preparatory School. EAE, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Wearer of the UC , Freshman Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Senior Blazer Committee, Student Council 4, Beth L'Amed. ' JEssE REINHART ZEIGLER, Jess, Chicago, Ill. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Hyde Park School. 2415, fIfKfIJ, TBII, Sphinx Head, Atmos, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Tennis Team, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Junior Promenade Committee. BEN Zocxs, Flushing. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Flushing High School. EAM, Freshman Track Squad, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. I QI iq 4 R Q' vmx vq - iq x 1 -X lll39ll EAFTHI-3ooo1C152. EDVVARD lN1ARTIN ALDRICH, Ed, Gouverneur. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Gouverneur High School. AXA, University Band 1. RUDOLPII FRIEDIIOLD BACI-IMANN, Waltham, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Waltham High School. XA, NEN. HARRY XVIGGIN BENNETT, WiggY, New York City. Forestry. Prepared at Berkeley-Irving High School. ZNII. EsTIIER lV1.-KRY BETTIS, E.T., Rochester. Home Economics. Prepared at East High School. AZ, Archery Team 1, Baseball Team 1, Crew 1, Rifle Team 1, Women's Musical Clubs 1. RALP11 HDMER BEVIER, Bev, St. Petersburg, Fla. Hotel Administration. Prepared at St. Petersburg High School. Ye Hosts, Undergraduate Scholarship. GEORGE IRVING BOTTCHER, Lewistown, Mont. Architecture. Prepared at Fergus County High School. Gargoyle, University Band 1, 2. CI-IARLEs HARVEY' BRocI-:ETT, Charley, Windham. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Windham High School. GX. CLAUDE CLINE, Salinas, Calif. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Prescott, Ariz. High School. 95. EDVVARD REDEQRD COLLINS, Waverly. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Waverly High School. CIJKZ, Scabbard and Blade, President 4, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Rifle Team 1, 2, 4, Princeton Ball Committee 4, Oflicers Club, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 3, Major 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. lV1ARJORIE RAE DAVIS, Marge, Forty Fort, Pa. Agriculture. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. IIBKIJ, Varsity Basketball Team 1, Basketball Team 2. HENRX' BERNARD DUEINS, Hank, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. EAM, Freshman Baseball Team, College Baseball Team, State Tuition Scholarship, The Calumnr Board, Associate Business Manager 4. SHIRLEY EPSTEIN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. AECP, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MARJORX' FLEISCHER, Midge, Long Beach. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. AEfID, Fresh- man Crew, Varsity Hockey Team 1, Dance Festival 1, Freshman Banquet Committee, Cercle Francais, Freshman Play, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. RICHARD CoRwINE GIBSON, Dick, Mount Vernon. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. QDKE, Pyramid, Totem. JEAN ELISABETH HARGREAVES, Highland Park, Mich. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Highland Park High School. ALICE GARDNER HOPKINS, Hoppie, New York City. Architecture. Prepared at The Burnham School, Northampton, Mass. Freshman Banquet Committee. WARD NoYEs HUSTON, Sam, Evanston, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evanston Township High School. AKE. SIDNEYJAcoEs, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. IIJBK, Liberal Club, State Tuition Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholarship. WARREN BENSON KELLOGG, JR., Kolster, Boston, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pomfret, Conn. School. AT, Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3. LAXVRENCE ,losERI-I KELLY, Larry, Cedarhurst. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Browning School. CIJFA, Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Squad. FRANK BARNARD KETTERER, New York City. Forestry. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. EX. iN1AL'5lIgE ?RovER KUNKLE, Kunk, Alburtis, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Emaus High School. University Band 1155115 KIHFER 1-IDELL, Kay, Los Angeles, Calif. Home Economics. Prepared at Richfield Springs High School. Varsity Baseball Team 1, 2, Women's Musical Clubs 2. X.1Rl3INlA x1ARI-ON LITTLE, Ginny, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AEA, Soccer Team 1, 2, Dance Festival 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4. C , flf 47' P 1 ' nfs' P' ll4Oll CORNELLIANQDB: HENRY LORENZ, Hank, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. Varsity Crew Squad 2, Varsity Rifle Squad 4. CARL FRANCIS LYoN, Leominster, Mass. Chemistry. Prepared at Leominster High School. Freshman Crew Squad. ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN, Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Spiked Shoe, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Ye Hosts, Wearer of the C , Freshman Cross Country Team, Captain, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, Junior Smoker Committee, Cross Country Club. JoHN Ross MCKAIG, Mac, Buffalo. Civil Engineering. Prepared at South Park High School. GKN, Wearer of the C , Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Club. SAMUEL LEOPOLD MEILMAN, Saint David, Shanghai, China. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shanghai American School. AEH, Wearer of the C , Freshman Tennis Team, Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Basketball Squad, Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. ALBERT PHIEER PARKER, Al, London, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. HERMAN WATSON PAULUs, Herm, Mayville. Agriculture. Prepared at Mayville High School. VINAL STEVENSON RENTON, Kid, Bound Brook, N. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at St. John's Military Academy. SX, Quill and Dagger, IIAE, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Advisory Committee, Totem, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 3, The Widow Board, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4. WILLIAM SUMNER ROBERTS, Boxy, Mount Vernon. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. QKNII, XE, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Pyramid 3, President 4, Senior Blazer Committee, Chairman, State Tuition Scholarship, Assistant Manager of Varsity Soccer 3, Manager 4. RUTH ROBINSON, Asbury Park, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Asbury Park High School. EAT, Cercle Francais, Debate Club, Liberal Club, Debate Team 1, Freshman Play. DELEERT PHINEAS ROSE, Del, Joplin, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. IIAQ. SAMUEL ROSENBAUM, Rosey, West Orange, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West Orange High School. AEH. HENRY GATES SANEORNE, Hank, Elmira. Agriculture. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. ATS2. SHERWOOD DANIEL SILLIMAN, Sherry, Jamaica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hempstead High School. KAP. CUTHBERT Cook SNOWDON, Cub, Niagara Falls. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. KIPEK, Officers Club. JOHN CHESTER STEVENSON, Chet, Westbury. Veterinary. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. LIJKCIJ, KIDZ, Undergraduate Scholarship. GRAY ALBERT STRAIN, Gas, Oneonta. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Oneonta High School. BGII. MARJORIE GENEVIEVE THOMPKINS, Marge, Buffalo. Home Economics. Prepared at Hutchinson Central High School. ROBERT CHARLES TRIER, JR., Bob, Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Rye Neck. Sphinx Head, Ye Hosts 3, Treas- urer 4, College Tennis Team 3, 4, University Chest Committee, Student Agencies, Secretary-Treasurer 3, General Manager, President 4, Student Laundry Agency, Secretary 3, President 4. WALTER HOUGH TRYON, Walt, Niagara Falls. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. IIHEK. JEssE BENJAMIN WILDENBERG, Jess, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. State Tuition Scholarship. LESLIE ALEAN WILLIAMSON, Les, Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Zodiac. GRIEEITH JoEL WINETRAUE, Griff, Habana, Cuba. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Candler College. KIDEII, Freshman Crew, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3. RICHARD MATHER YOUNG, Dick, Tulsa, Okla. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Choate School. QPKNIJ, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Team 3, Freshman Cap Burning Committee. ROBERT RITCHIE ZEIGLER, Bob, White Plains. Civil Engineering. Prepared at East Orange CN. High School. CIJKE, Musical Clubs 1. I 'W 'fl ' A 41 'WAX 1 , 'q IS T' ' 514111 QQETI-IB.-91914152 C12 H 'gl 1 Cl wo The Class of 1932 BY jOHN'HENRY'WALKER,32 The lirst view was the grandest of all, that goes Without saying. Familiarity with the physical beauty of Cornell does not breed contempt, but a deep fondnessg yet fine as that sentiment may be, it can not equal the heady rapture of the first glance around, the first sight of dignified buildings, serenely at rest in the glamorous haze of a misty Autumn morning. Nor is it possible to recapture the piercing keenness of the first sense impressions engendered by certain of the familiar vistas from the Hill. At this stage of the game, the senior can only see these sights through a cloud of sentiment and memory. It is a mellow mood, a mood of fulfillment, the other, the first, was a mood of excitement and possibility. In changing from the one mood to the other, each of us underwent a process, a reaction, the description of that extended reaction is the his- tory of this class. It is a tale of incident, the germs of plot are hard to find, yet I think that it may ,, fn f , f'X X76 'X ,fff 1 ' f ' .1 If X - ff' f f My l E! V, V, 'Asif if WK X X 7 ' f r ,fd If ff A X If, X! ,V r,!,.lVV,f . a X if ff OK N fflfffy yi' ,' ,,f'I-f ,, .7 .hi f 'lf V X JV, I! 1 J 'ffvfr 1 f ,!'iil .V,' 'Iggy gQ57Pj ' 1 ,bf if fl, f f ,f affix Q, M pa' A . X ,jj gig, I X, VV,, xx V xyf ,f fl, I J , l I, X fl gm fy , ray!!! ,ff Tiff! f V. Nfl J i ' fy A 'p Jn, ivy, X .f yff,,,?f,g5'f' ,i , 'i . ' ' , Tl K V 1 V I: fffyff 2 f , 1 ,f , ,,,f,fa5sf, i iffy ,fa jf fy 1 i if ' Q it lf if li f4sZffx4ffxlfZ NQWAQM qw W ull :nifty filllflilllll lllbfllfilgu I - fl' P f . fri P -f i P' ffff n f- ,gr rv ' 514211 CORNELLIAN9rBa x W ,. Q, Nga K QQ WWW ,S germ.r .... are bard to jimi justly be called a mighty maze, but not without a plan. Perhaps that plan is analogous to music rather than to literature, let us consider the college course as a great symphony in the conventional four movements. l. Allegro-un poco agitato The iirst year opens with a hurried rustling among the strings, competitors scurrying about and falling, leech-like, upon the newcomers, their legitimate prey. The english horn blats forth the motif of the fraternity man in full cry upon the heels of the prospective pledge, and this theme is soon taken up by all the wind instruments in chorus. Then comes an ominous rumble from the kettle drums, and the double bass announces the principal theme of the movement, scholarship. But this strain is almost lost in the rich contrapuntal background that swells from the halls of Cornell. Little ripplings are heard, the appoggiaturas of incident which one remembers even when the central themes are forgotten or overlooked. The football team presents a fine line and no backs to speak of. Games are lost to Princeton, Dartmouth, and Penn, while scoreless ties are played with Columbia and St. Bonaventure. There is a little martial glory in this movement, and a distinct alumni growl from among the tympani. ll J Qi 5. T- Hprafpertive pledge I Cl fl ' X 41 'XX 'fl p R TI 'HX 'KX I H1433 CAETI-IB 41114152 lAP0!fFfCJ rmrf in ugly head Politics rears its ugly head upon the campus, for this is a presidential year, and soon there are flourishing clubs for both major parties. The Sun holds a straw vote, which predicts with amazing accuracy Mr. I-loover's ultimate margin of victory. Then, with dramatic suddenness, the academic theme is announced again in full voice, and finals are upon us. The cellos breathe a heartfelt sigh for the 44 members of 1932 who are to be lost for a time, then comes a wild burst of fest-music, the first Junior week is at hand. Money flows like water for a day or so, then water flows like molasses, and the Alpha Delta Phi house burns to the ground while 5000 odd gaze and marvel. But this is a mere forecast of the warmth which is to return to the land, as the glory of an Ithaca P Spring bursts upon the waiting student. The Spring 'T Q5 Day weather looks promising for the first time in O yearsg all and sundry are invited to Go To Hell at ds Schoellkopf, and some, alas, accept that invitation in other places as well. The sun stays out long enough X to let the Varsity take a magnihcent game from Yale, Zfl, but rain begins to fall just after the class represent- 'QQ atives have won their race from the freshmen of Yale gl and Princeton. ji The opening movement is almost complete, nowg T I 'W K px there is one burst of triumph for a Saturday upon which ,N K, gg ,K i X1 Cornell rings up victories over Princeton in track, Yale F in baseball, Penn State in Lacrosse, and Syracuse in all three races of a dual regatta. There is also a repetition ' ' of the academic motif, and then the end, on a note of warmth and expectation. H. Scherzo The sophomore year is perhaps the liveliest. This . J one begins happily with the announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Balch are the donors of the 51,650,000 residential halls for women. This idea of worldly glory is shouted out by the brasses, of course, and blended with martial themes, announcing a football f' . Q X 'Q N ,I , 2, i 9 a J if 1 V I I A- A X - X q u 5 Q Er - ,X Y-'QT .Spr.'1rg DJ' I I -- ffl' P f . fiff W ! . V' fif 62? fiif V I 51443 CORNELLIANQSP Z X if - ct, U43 A l if . , Wi Q 7 I r . j 1 ll ' ' 5 L 5 sk! 4 ' ' Q - t 1 -. tv a A31 ' 'dercrihei horrihl e cozzoiilianfn team that can throw the ball into the air and catch it at varying distances down the field. This little idea is expanded and repeated artfully, with results disastrous to Columbia and Princeton, and alarming, at least, to Dartmouth and Penn. Accompanying this is the celebrated 'athletic purity' motif, borrowed from Carnegie Fonndnfion, Opnf 23. The wild activity of competitions colors this movement, and the scholastic theme of the Allegro is mere background now. The past gets its share of attention as the Fifty Year special issue of The .Sinn appears. A curious wailing note interrupts the gay progress of the movement, this is the Campus Chest theme, a dissonance which continues interminably to sound its mournful tone. Wheezes and grunts from the woodwinds symbolize the winning of Cornell's eleventh intercol- legiate wrestling championship. The Snn kicks open a hornets' nest with its inquiry into the rooming-house situation. A thundering chord of rage rings out as the rumor gets about that cars are to be verboten for Cornellians, but hasty denials clear the atmosphere, and the lively movement regains its gaiety. Prohibition gets some unusual attention in the latter stages of the Schema, as the flighty flute breathes dry sermons in answer to the wet gurgles of the bibu- lous bassoon. The Crew Song, gloriously orchestrated, winds up this movement with a sweep over Syracuse and Harvard on Spring Day, and the nearest thing to a sweep that the town of Poughkeepsie has seen in Lo, these many years. III. Minuetto pomposo lf the sophomore year is the most active, certainly the junior year is the most dramatic. Then it is that students reap the rewards of industry, indolence, or both. The movement has a grave and formal swing to it, for at this time the Cornellian takes himself most seriously, and feels his true importance, in another year he will have risen above self. Events swing by smoothly as tne Unversity en- rollment establishes a new record, and jewelry manu- ' ' The honor ryifenf' CI 'N X I 'fl -',gs , i 'g,x 'fl a ' , it , at fl -1 , I lIl45ll cali? TE'IEi 13. 4 -9 9 1.'Ql Ei :Z facturers begin at once to agitate for two D Q l N l new fraternities. The football team amazes Xt with a show of power, downs Princeton, then sinks off to a minor key by starting too late against Columbia. Dartmouth is lucky to win the greatest game in Ithaca since 1926, and then there is a triumphant re- turn to the major strain as Penn falls, before seventy thousand on Franklin Field. Arrogant faculty rules give way, and the hour of the morning chiminggis altered slight- ly, but a hint of oppression along another line is given when the proctor's office begins an in- formal registration of the student cars. Hell breaks loose in The San office and other places over the letters from Stentor, but the possibil- ities of the football fugue are soon exhausted, and the campus relaxes again. The honor system is dragged bodily into the spotlight, and the general decision seems to be that we don't want any. Nothing is done about it however, save the usual nullifica- Hi'1ff f0Uf5if'ff11'ffffff'f3 tion. Announcement is received of sweeping athletic reforms at Penn, this motif is accom- panied by blasts of brazen enthusiasm, and by violent vibrations of the Bronx reed. Frank E. Gannett, '98 describes horrible conditions in Ithaca before prohibition, and three thou- sand student mouths water. The usual St. Patrick's Day fiesta winds its way about the campus. Spring is particularly lovely, there are great and glorious things in the air, but the swelling chorus breaks, and storm music tells the tale of a washed-out Spring Day. The movement ends slowly, and perhaps a bit vvistfully. Too many are mulling over what might have been. They perhaps go to Poughkeepsie, then they can do some more mulling about the same subject. fl. ,fl A bmltb to dmr old Penn aa ff' fd! fff fav: fiff fm gr nr rv I fl46H CORNELLIANisBv IV. Andante Maestoso when X YELQ Q-f dm ! O -i 'Z Ye Truly majestic is the opening of the final movement, a warlike theme is sounded imme- diately, for there has been a football game even before registration, and the Varsity is off to the wars in promising style. Dartmouth alone is able to hand one on the Red Team, and everyone is happy about the final victory at Philadelphia. The year goes with a speed that is almost incompatible with its majestyg when- ever the average senior meditates upon the inevitable end, he is apt to choke up and make an ass of himself. 44? CJ Wh 4, fie GFX GD Q -0 has Duo , Karla A curious perversion of the battle music is heard when the Varsity is kidnapped to the Yankee Stadium and tossed into a charity tour- nament of football, mud, and rain. That passes, however, and brighter things are in sight. The music of the year is heightened by a splendid concert series, the Boston Orchestra and Paderewski are outstanding. , , , , Milne rzvemgu Jcnior mm'iz'ateJ Of necessity, at this moment of writing, the symphony must be considered unfinished, yet most of us can sense the nature of the last movement. For most it is a swelling chord of satis- faction, tempered with tender melancholy that there must be an end. Some will hear again the reminiscent strain of 'might have been,' but that is inevitable. The final bars of the symphony can not be a let down in any way, the last term must be the finest. We must rise above history, and what actually happens, we must attain the higher level of what ought to happen. And on some later day we can laugh and be glad that once we snatched at a falling star. Honra we Jnatcbm' zz! az . . . .rtLzr 'fl 'fl ' 41 fhx 'fl , H q INN . 1 4 x' N- . I lll47ll ..,1,p-'D .4..f.... :U ,, f J' - Tfrl .1 . f- f., I' Ai-' -. kr. f? , -,4,.. V VY A+., . ... H. eg' r, ,VAZ V K-, -I, f4.v,-,-,-:,- 7,3-gif. -ly 77,- , , . , , ,,,,, A , ,ht ,. . , L ,Q-1,1 ,.,,,-.,Q- ,,- - X., L.,AQf-X. ,L,,4R,f.g,,-,,-,.f4. W..g..5-w,'QW,-.4,F..x,.A,N...J aIf:...'B:63a:aTa, he if-'1 ACADEMIG 1-I ON ORS aff w ig ana 5.191 ,Q 5. 'un' ,. 4: mit A A r A 1 ,. A ., A 4, 4 2611 , fo- f. JA . . ., 4- QM h 124351: if 'f f ' i H h Q K q N X q 'QETI-11509919.52 University Undergraduate Scholars EUDORUS C KENNEY SCHOLARS FAUST LOUIS BELLEGIA ..v...r. SELMA FINEY ,..,.........r..,., GLADYS ROSENTHAL r.r,..,....... SARAH ALICE SOLOVAY .,...,,, Class Of 1932 Class Of 1933 Class Of 1934 lVlAXWELL SEYMOUR ISENBERGH .....,,.... .,r...r..,,...r...r...,...,...,.. ALLIE PIESNER ,...,...r....s..,.......,.....r.,,.., .....,....r,..........,...............,,. SAMUEL HOROWITZ ...,...,..sv..r... ELLISON HALL TAYLOR ..,.......,, JOSEPH HENRY PERCY ,.,..,. GEORGE WINEBURGH, .....,... JOSEPH MILLER ........... Class Of 1935 CORNELL SCHOLARS Class Of 1934 Class Of 1935 SADIE SAMUELUU, ,, .,,,,,,,,,,, PRESIDENT WHITE SCI-IGLARS ELEANOR PRESTON CLARKSONY ,v,,,,,,,, DOROTHY SONN ..,,,,,,,I,,,V,, ,,,,,,sL,s,-AV, ,wAw,,, JUNE ESTELLE PERKINS ...,,...Y. ARNOLD PERL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,s,,s, , DOROTHY' GLADYS MILLER ..,. STEPHEN HERBERT TOLINS... SANI'ORD HEGLERIAN BOLZ V... Class Of 1934 Class Of 1935 College of Arts eznel Sciences ,,,,,L,.College of Arts and Sciences .......,.College of Arts and Sciences .......L.College of Arts eznel Sciences .....,.,College of Arts nnel Sciences .,...,...College of Arts nnel Sciences .College of Arts and Sciences ..L.....College of Arts and Sciences ....,....College of Arts and Sciences .College of Arts einel Sciences L..,....College of Arts nnil Sciences .College of Arts nnel Sciences ,College of Arts and Sciences ,College of Arcs and Sciences .College of Arts and Sciences of Arts nnei Sciences HENRY B LORD SCHOLARS Class Of 1934 Class Of 1935 .College of Arts and Sciences .College of Arts einil Sciences .College of Arts and Sciences DANIEL T01-MACH '-,-,4--4-A'-'V- i..i.ii.Li.LL.L..L.,.,..,..,..,.,,Yl,.,Y..sY.ss.,.,...,. ......., C o llege of Arts nnel Sciences MCGRAW SCHQLARS Class Of 1934 CHARLES ARNOLD FRALUGH ------ . . ,iii.c..c.......,.,c..,,,Y,,. ,.,.,,,, College of Arts eznel Sciences DONALD HEY5 ROGERS -----,-Y . 1 V ..,..i.T..iclc,,,.,..,.,,. ....s, ,,,,.,,,., C o llege of Engineering Class Of 1935 THOMA5 ADW -------ee --'------- '-YY------i.A-....i.Vc.L.iL.V.,...,.,,... ....T...,...,...,...T,.,,.. C a l lege of Arts :incl Sciences BLRN-H211 TWORDOC.-KI ScIIwARTz ,,Cs,,s,oCs1W,,,,As.ss,, 5,5,,,.5,.,--5,5,,- 5,,5,.5,..q,g--------,q-,.---g..Aw C 0 15,36 gf Amr ,md Sgigncef V' , . , ., - V X I f f -ff' ff f - f e , P f L W K ' . fdf far zz:-' f S I 51501 CORNELLIANQQ University Undergraduate Scholars SAGE SCHOLARS Class of 1934 HENRY BRETZEIELD ...,,..,......... ...........v.......,,.......,........ ..,,...,.. C o llege of Arte and Sciencer SAMUEL LEWIS KLEINBERG .....,. ..,r..........,........,.........,,. ..,...,... C o llege of Arte nnel Sciencer Class Of 1935 JACOB SHULMAN .,.,.....,... .,.,,...v..,.,.,Av...,..........,v... ........,. C o llege of Arts eznil'Science,r MARGARET STURM ,.,.l.,,. .........r....l,..,...,.s.,,,...,.,....,..........,....... ......... C o llege of Horne Economics SIBLEY SCHQLARS Class Of 1934 DAVID GRONER ,,,,,.,.A.e...,,...,.... ..v...,,...v...v...e,....,,.7.,..... .v..,,... C o llege of Engineering HENRY NICHOLAS HANSON .,...... ...,....1...r....r...r....v.....,... ......... C o llege of Engineering Class of 1935 MORELAND THAYER KING ....... v,.. ......,e...r.,.1...,,.,,,..,, ..II..,1.. A . . .....,..,. C ollege of Arty and Sciencef ORVILLE JOHN SWEETING ............,.......................,........,..,.....v.......1...1........,...1..,..,...,.. College of Arte and Sciencef STEWART L WOQDFORD SCHOLARS Class Of 1934 AUSTIN MARCUS CONNELLY .......,..,.............,.,..,........,.v...r...C...r....,..,, ,......,.. C ollege of Arte nnel Sciencey JOHN MAXWELL FRIEDMAN ....,,,..,. ,.......,.....,..,,....,...C. ,.......,. C o llege of Art: nnei Sciencer Class Of 1935 MARJORIE RUTH FLEISS ,..,T,,...... ,........,...,........11..I...T,.... ,.....C... C o llege of Artr eznel Sciencef EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY .....................1.......,...,..................C.,.,...1....C...I........C..,,...,.........,... College of Engineering JOHN STANTON GGULD SCHQLARS Class Of 1934 JOHN WELLS BRANCH ,.........C ., .......,...,...e...,1...eC.,........... ...,... . .. C..,...C1.. 1,.,.C..I..,. C ollege of Arty nnel Sciencer COLETTE ROSENSTIEL .......,..... ,... ...ew..,e.. ,..,e.. ,e..II..,,. . . 1..e... C o l lege of Arty eznel S ciencef Class Of 1935 JOSEPH GILBERT HOFFMAN ......... ..,,..eC..II..,.C...S...C.,,L,..,... ..,.L..,,. C o llege of Art: and Science: BEATRICE MARKS ......,.........,...1...,1...,I...,...,...,.....1.,.ee..,,...,...,....,C,.I..,.......,......,...e...Ic..I,.. College of Arty and Science: HCRACE GREELEY SCHOLARS Class Of 1934 SARAM HAROLD AMERLING ......,.... .........1...1....1..I,...c,.,.c. .......,.. C o llege of Arte eznel Sciencef GILDA TERESA PORCELLI ,.......... ........,c...1...c...I,..e........L.. .,....,... C o llege of Arte onel Sciencey Class Of 1935 WILLIAM WHITE CARVER ...,....,c..ee ..,....,,.......c...,.,.,...,...1,..1 .,.I....L,....,..., C o llege of Architecture GEORGE NAUMANN CORNELL ....,..,.,..I..C...e...,..,I...I...,........c....,......,...I...,......,...I,....C..,. College of Arts eznel Sciencey GEORGE W LEFEVRE SCHOLARS Class Of 1934 ROSARIO JOSEPH GUGLIELMINO I....,..ee.,..,..... ,...,,..I.e...e.,Ie...1....C.....,.....,,...,.,.,...,,..1v.. C ollege of Arte eznel Sciencef CONSTANTINE SALVATOR GUGLIUZZA I.I..,..v,..,,...e..ee..,1c..,...,e.......... ..,,..,,.... C ollege of Engineering Class Of 1935 ETHEL BERNSTEIN .....,,...........,,... ,.......,.....V.......e...e....e,... ......e... C o lle ge of Arte and Sciencef SAMUEL JOSEPH CATALEANO ..,.....,,. ...e..,,...v...........,...,e .,,...,... C o llege of Arty nncl Sciencer DANIEL LIONEL GOLDBERG ..I.I..,,c. .,...,.... C ollege of Arts nnel Sciencex IVAN ISAACS ,,I,,,,,,,,,.,,,.C,,.,......,C,,.... e,,,...,,. C ollege of Arte eznel Sciencer ANTHONY CARMINE LETTIERI .....e ..e,..,...,.,... C ollege of Engineering ELEANOR MIDDLETON ,,,,,..,..IISI.., .,,,,.,,,. C allege of Arty and Sciencef OLEG PETER PETROFF-, ,,....,, ,,I,.. .,,.. ,,..,...,. C 0 l lege of Engineering ELEANOR EMILIA WACHTER .,..C....,........,..........,.....,......,...........................,...,,..,......,.. College of Arif and Sciencef I 'fl 'N x fl mx f s H 'fu I on rw, 41 , I ll5lll Ll '11 , .sizazwa....fflzsenizlimg 'i' ' uit: I V- l!ai49euv,,s.anus: oseph Quincy Adams Albert LeRny Andrews Eugene Plumb Andrews Lawrence Russell Andrus Liberty Hyde Bailey Dane Lewis Baldwin hiortier Franklin Barrus Frederick Bedell Morris Gilbert Bishop Albert Wilhelm Boesche Leslie Nathan Broughton Arthur Wesley Browne james Dabney Burfoot George Lincoln Burr Frank Pores Bussell julian Edward Butterworth Robert Horton Cameron Harry Caplan Walter Buckingham Carver Harold Fredrick Cherniss Peter Walter Claassen Lane Cooper Clyde Firman Craig Gustavus Watts Cunningham Robert Eugene Cushman George Irving Dale Margaret Almstedt Ida Ella Auth Robert Pierce Beaver jacob Bllnkoll' Reine Grace Bobrow Julius Frederick Brauner Robert L.: Tourrettc Cavanaugh ,Iuhn lid-.x .ir-.l Coleman Lumix Tbcressa Dennis Ymlr-t Louise Dvorak john Ernptmr Lu: Eli lfalkxn llclrnjaiie liullt-rmn Prank john Gmrgi Albert l :ra Avent Faust Latex- lkllecia eAf'THE0991Q52 HONORARY ACADEMIC SOCIETY OTTo KINKELDEY ....,... GEORGE SABINE ...........,a. Phi Beta Kappa Founded December 5, 1775 NEW YORK THETA CHAPTER Eftablixlaed May 28, 1832 OFFICERS 1931-32 MILTON DAVID MARX ..,.,... ERNEST AUGUST KUBLBR ....... SOLOMON KATZ ................. ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY ,..... ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dorothy Wertz James H FACULTY MEMBERS Louis Munroe Dennis Arthur Johnson Eames Herbert Charles Elmer John James Elson Rollins Adams Emerson Livingston Farrand Albert Bernhardt Faust Samuel Feldman Joseph Fontenrose William Trowbridge Forbes . Walter Hoyt French Carl Witz Gartlein Gussie Esther Gaskell Roswell Clifton Gibbs William Paul Gilbert Guy Everett Grantham Harry Joseph Grifliths Gilbert Dennison Harris Rebecca Stoneman Harris John William Hebel Charles Henry Hull Wallie Abraham Hurwitz john Irwin Hutchinson James Hutton Burton Wadsworth jones Horace Leonard Jones Solomon Katz Earl Hesse Kennard Otto Kinkeldey Ernest August Kubler William Ramsdell Leonard Howard Scott Liddell Val Rogin Lorwin William Francis McDonald Eleanor Clara McMullen Frederick George Marchatn James Frederick Mason Louis Melville Massey Leonard Amby Maynard Dale Raymond Mitchell Benton Sullivan Monroe Herbert Joseph Muller Carleton Chase Murdock James George Needham Clark Sutherland Northup Edwin Nungezer Robert Morris Ogden Paul Martin O'Leary Ernest Trowbridge Paine Jacob Papish Everett Franklin Phillips Paul Russell Pope Frederick Clarke Prescott Lawrence Pumpelly GRADUATE STUDENTS James Gitlitz Morris Glushien Moe Goldstein Byron Everson Harding Ann Bertha Herrick Charles Edward Hewitt, Jr. john Winslow I-lirschfeld Carl Hoffman Raymond Hull Eleanor ller Hyman josefson Samuel juroiv Leo Paul Katzin Edwin Herbert Kiefer Hyman Knopf Harold Lehrman Fritz Eugene Loefller Karl Somarindyck Loefller Harold William Metz Ella Miller Philip Allan Miller Lydia Nicolaidu William Tuthill Paine Freeland Franklin Penny john Howard Pitts Irving lsidor Plotkin Robert Davis Richtmyer Martin John Roess, jr. Albert Rosenblum Manuel Roscnblum CLASS OF 1932 Salma Fine Esther Kite Harris Estelle Muraskin jermain Doty Porter ....,........Preride1zt ,.,,.c.Vice-President ............,.,..,.....S'ecrrtary ....,.s.A.rriJmnt Secretary ,.,............,..T1'ElZIH!'6f ......,Re,gi.rtrar UUOD Arthur Ranum Harold Lyle Reed Fred Hoffman Rhodes Jesse Leroy Riebsomer Richard Robinson George Frederick Rogalsky George Sabine Robert Warren Sailor Ernest William Schoeder Lester Wayland Sharp Harold Robert Smart Frederick Miller Smith Harold David Smith Preserved Smith Ruby Green Smith Emma Romelia. Speed Rolland MacLaren Stewart William Strunk, jr. Frank Thilly Ethel Waring Cynthia Westcott Herbert I-lice Whetzel Herbert August Wichelns Walter Francis Willcox Elias Root Beadle Willis Benjamin Dunbar Wilson Harry Rosner jane Ross George Burr Sabine Katherine Shea. Herman McDowell Southworth Helen Rosalind Speed Herman Steutzer, Jr. Edward Henry Stiefel Victor Thomas Surrows Mary Virginia Thornhill Edith Judith Varon Dorothy May Wertz Robley Williams Frances Dunham Wormuth William Avery Southworth Edrica Stimmel P-'riiff llelilff A Hi'-iilff lilcanor Virginia Hurlbut Lloyd Leon Rosenthal Laura Margaret Taylor Xllfflil Dwlffb' Margaret Vollmer Lybolt Julius Soskin Rodin Ruth Hamilton Wilson Ruth Preston Miller Sfary Sabine P Y 1 - 1' - - 1' v- V' , 7 V' ,fl' ,f p g ' D ! l, f ' l, f' p l D P nazi FACULTY MEMBERS C O R N E. L L 1 AN is HONGRARY SCI-IOLASTIC SOCIETY Q Phi Kappa Phi g .. Organized 1897 Established at Cornell Univerrity june 14, IQ20 vit' 'Tl OFFICERS 1931-31 . ' ' LAWRENCE PUMPBLLY ,.,,,,,.A., ..................,.,,..............,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, P r eridmf i HOWARD BAGNALL Meek ....... ..,,,,,,,,,, V ire-Preridmp H LEO CHANDLER NORRIS ,,,, . ...,A., Secretary-Trmraffr JACOB ROLAND COLLINS ...... . . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, H irrgfian Howard Bernhardt Adelmnnn Oscar Daniel Anderson Lawrence Russel Andrus William Ballard, Jr. John Robert Bangs, Jr. William Nichols Barnard Fred Asa Barnes Thomas Livingstone Bayne Cornelius Betten Morris Gilbert Bishop Maurice Chester Bond Samuel Latimer Boothroyd Francke Huntington Bosworth Olaf Martinius Brauner Arthur Wesley Browne Herman Jacob Brueckner Earl Louis Brunett Harry Oliver Buckman Charles Kellogg Burdick James Dabney Burfoot, Jr. George Lincoln Burr Walter Burkholder Arthur Brotherton Burrell Helen Canon Martin Paul Catherwood George Edward Gordon Catlin Stephen Farrel Cleary Jacob Roland Collins John Courtney Herman Diederichs Charles Love Durham Joseph Alma Dye Theodore Hildreth Eaton Frank Oakes Ellenwood JohnJames Elson Sara Bache-Wiig LeRoy Lesher Barnes Robert Pierce Beaver Amos Black Lindsay MacLeod Black Philip Brierley Frank Jessup Bristol Emil Chroboczek Daniel Grover Clark John Magruder Clark Harriet Creighton Lowell Clem Cunningham Aristide d'Angelo Lee George Davy Leila Doman William Marcellus Anderson Albert Ezra Arent Stuart Benjamin Avery, Jr. Edmund Norwood Bacon John Allan Boyce Julius Frederick Brauner, 3d Elizabeth Ellwanger Chadwick Mary Dennis Ellen Ann Dunham William Morris Evans Kelvin Halket Ferber Rollins Adams Emerson Donald English Livingston Farrand Myron Gustin Fincher Marion Fish Louis Fitch Walter Hoyt French Simon Henry Gage Luella Pearl Gardner Walter Joseph Gibbons Roswell Clifton Gibbs David Clinton Gillespie Carl Edward Frederick Guterman William Arthur Hagan Katherine Wyckoff Harris Eugene Elwin Haskell John William Hebel Arthur John Heinicke Mary Frances Henry Forest Frank Hill Robert Byron Hinman Grant Sherman Hopkins Ralph Sheldon Hosmer Lovell Hulse Gemma Jackson Joseph Olmstead Jeffrey Osker Augustus Johannseti Myron Slade Kendrick Abraham Tucker Kerr Dexter Simpson Kimball Benjamin Freeman Kingsbury James Edward Knott Paul Kruse Richard August Laubengayet Marie Leonard Paul Martyn Lincoln Josiah Randall Livermore Eleanor Clara McMullen Charles Osborn Mackey Michel George Malti Albert Russell Mann Frederick George Marcham Louis Melville Massey Clyde Walter Mason George Harrison Maughan Leonard Amby Maynard Howard Bagnall Meek Amy Grace Mekeel Earnest Merritt Wilbur Ernest Meserve William Daniel Moeder Helen Monsch Charles Walter Morse William Irving Myers Charles Merrick Nevin Melvin Nichols Leo Chandler Norris Clark Sutherland Northup Robert Morris Ogden Peter Olafsen Paul Martin O'Leary Frank Ashmore Pearson Andrew Prosper Pelmont Albert Charles Phelps Lillian Aline Phelps Margaret Louise Plunkett Whiton Powell Lawrence Pumpelly Dimiter Ramadanoff Myers Peter Rasmussen GRADUATES Alfred George Emslie Charles Warren Fox Joe Randolph Furr Eva Lucretia Gordon Lawrence Peabody Gould Oscar Hugo Hammer John Daniel Hartman John Henry Hawkins Victor Heiman George Henry Hepting Bernard Wolcott Hewitt John Allen Hitchcock Edwin Raymond Hoskins Ruth Willard Hughey Russel Hunter Roberta Johnson James Cogan Kang Rafael William Keith Henry Crocker Ketcham Joseph Stanley Kirk Thomas Eldredge LaMont Vivian Streeter Lawrence, Jr. Samuel Ralph Levering Evans Blakemore Mayo Paul Pendleton McClellan Henry Alonzo Myers William Joseph O'Leary Louis Paradiso Vernon Sennock Pate Harold Sanford Perry CLASS OF 1932 Selma Fine CorneliaJane Gaskill Robert John Geist Benson Arthur Gold Daniel Lewis Golden Ruth Evelyn Gordon Gordon Peter Hagberg Esther Kite Harris Herbert Alfred Heerwagen Donald Mann Hood Edythe King Charles Nelson Lane Abraham Levin Ruth Preston Miller Curtiss Glazier Mosso Robert Emmet Redington Douglas Compton Reybold Julius Soslcin Rudin Donald Asa Russel George Benton Sanders Carl Shabtac Harold Baldwin Smith Hugh Daniel Reed Heinrich Ries Flora Rose Rachei Sanders Herbert Henry Scofield William Charles Senning James Morgan Sherman Robert Pelton Sibley Harold Robert Smart Harry Sohon Robert Sproule Stevens James Sumner Ralph Colton Tallman Edward Andrew Tenney Frank Thilly Clarence Ellsworth Townsend Leonard Church Urquhart Martha Van Rensselaer Russel Halderman Wagner Charles Leopold Walker George Frederick Warren Ludolph Frisch Welanetz Donald Stuart Welch Harry Porter Weld Herbert Hice Whetzel Edward Albert White Horace Eugene Whiteside Herbert August Wichelns Karl McKay Wiegand Andrew Leon Winsor Louis Edward Wolf Karl Dawson Wood Julian Lawrence Woodward Paul Work Benjamin Percy Young, Jr. George Young, Jr. Sarah Louisa Ridgeway Elizabeth Jane Ross Rachel Sanders Ross Scanlan Robert William Shaw Cyril Galloway Small Herman Southworth Herbert Spencer Herman Martinus Stoker George Richard Townsend Karl Wallace Kuo Sung Wang Jean Warren Harold Henderson Williams Harold Gridley Wilm Randall Adelbert Smith William Avery Southworth John Chester Stevenson Richard Siegfried Stewart Edrica Stimmel Laura Margaret Taylor Floyd Sutherland Teachout Sheldon Ward Williams Ruth Hamilton Wilson James Renwick Withrow, Jr. Jesse Reinhart Zeigler ll 'tl f x, 'tl 'mx 'fl U 'Cl mpgs, yhx 'Yah 'Q .A S 9 'A 5.501 V' if I U . ll A ,L A. J l 2 WE Ii . N I IWI S. 4 Z' ,Q Q I f 42 I . I Q ' K J 4 u9f'THB0991Q52 HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Tau Beta Pi DELTA OF NEW YORK E.rtzz5liJbedfzzn1mr.y 17, 1910 OFFICERS 1931-32 A Y EMERSON STEWART WILLIAMS .,,..,,4...I...........,..,.,...v ............, I .... P reyfdezzt 1.I jQ HORACE HARRY CHANDLER ..... ..........,.., V :ce-Prefzdent iffffggl I I JESSE REINHART ZEIGLER ....,.. ,v..7..A... R wording Secretary Y ' l CARL SHABTAC .,.,.........,...,,... ,..., C orrefponrling Secretary HENRY LORD EGGERS ..... ...............,....... T reazmffer WYILDER DWIGHT BANCROF1' JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD FRED ASA BARNES FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORT ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE IRVING PORTER CHURCH ADAM CLARKE DAVIS LOUIS MONROE DENNIS HERMAN DIEDERICHS FRANK OARES ELLENWOOD MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER LIVINGSTON FARRAND SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE XLLADIMIR KARAPETOFF DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL MYRON ADOLPH LEE PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN DONNELL DIXON MACCARTHY XVILLIAM CAPVVELL ALLEN H, JR. FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 CHARLES OSBORN MACKEY CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN GEORGE ROBERT MCDERMOTT ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT WILEUR ERNEST MESERVE ALBERT LEE O'BANION DAVID ERNEST OHL CHARLES EDWARD O'ROURIcE ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS HUEERT HAWLEY RACE HERBERT JOSEPH REICH HERBERT HENRY SCOIIIELD JOSEPH GALLUCH AT TARBOUX ROMEYN YATMAN THATCHER GEORGE BURR UPTON LAL CHAND VERMAN LUDOLPH FRISCH WELANETZ JOHN AUGUSTUS WHITTLE, JR. GEORGE YOUNG, JR. KELVIN HALKET FERBER WILLIAM MARCELLUS ANDERSON, JR. VICTOR KING HENDRICKS XVILLIAM STEPHEN BACHMAN DONALD MANN HOOD EDMUND NORVVOOD BACON MARKOE ORCUT1' KELLQGG XVILLIAM PERCIVAL BEYERLE JAMES EDWARD MAGDNIN HENRY OSSWALT BOSCHEN ALFRED VANDERVEER MORIN GEORGE IRVING BOTTCHER GARRETT SEYMOUR PARSONS .JOHN ALLEN BOYCE DOUGLAS COMPTON REYBOLD RICHARD RE.-KDE BRAIN.-KRD EUGENE GEORGE RQCHOW .I-AMES B-ASTIAN BURKE RANDALL ADELBERT SMITH ME'-V -1-E CORNELL CASE RICHARD SIEGFRIED STEWART HORACE HARRY CHANDLER JOHN SELBY TOWNSEND FREDERICK PARE15 CLARK EMERSON STEWART WILLIAMS HEYRY LORD EGGERS R ' OBERT MCCRAE WILSON BERNARD LOUIS F ' ' A US JESSE REINHART ZEIGLER CLASS OF 1933 DONALD FREDLRIQR HALRSTAPF LLEWELLYN JOHN HELD XX ILBUR REED LE PAGE I V' , nj' - jv - ,- . 1' . 1 -' D .f jv Y I v- V' ffv- X' I . - - . f n . f .P H ' U Aff: I' I154I 123623 1!.lbi'JEL IL 1QjI.Z5.ISfiki5o HONORARY CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Chi Epsilon WILLIAM MARCELLUS ANDERSON, JR. FRED ASA BARNES LOWELL JENKINS CHAWNER HAROLD DUMONT CRAET ROBERT FORSYTH FALLON FREDERICK BUNTON FERRIS JAMES SATTERLEE GORE DONALD FREDERICK HACKS'IAFF MYRON ROSS JONES MARKOE ORCUTT KELLOGG DAVID HERBERT MCKINLEY JOHN ANGUS MCLAUGHLIN, JR. GEORGE HUGHES MATTHEW ALFRED VANDERVEER MORIN WILLIAM ERNEST MULLESTEIN NILS INGEMAN N ILSSON CHARLES EDWARD O,ROURKE WILLIAM CARL PFAFF DOUGLAS COMPTON REYBOLD KENNETH LINDSEY ROBERTS WILLIAM SUMNER ROBERTS GEORGE BINGLY SCHOOLCRATT HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD HEZEKIAH CHARLES SCRITCHFIELD ROMEYN YATMAN THATCHER CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER CHARLES ELVERTON WARD I RSCf'H DE:S1f!H 'xR-Qfin SpgSJT'H j wiNSIF!1 J x'I4IWfl xRS,f gjigiigllinggiglglggil I155I 4.-Bf'TI'IB 19111152 HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY -f.-xi f . ' . f-V1 J' ,A 2 Z1-if ' ,L 'wh ,P A ' AEI Aff n-Q , I 4, fn' PM A I if ' fu LW A an fir fu! T9 A A 1 X M ,f , V32 3' A Jug' I Fwy A' L if' 4- B?f'a A . -QQ2, AJ Awe Q ,K , Eta Kappa Nu FREDERICK BEDELL KAPPA CHAPTER Eftabliffoed in IQI2 HON ORARY MEMBERS VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS XVILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD, JR. MICHEL GEORGE MALTI ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN EVERETT MILTON STRONG GRADUATE MEMBERS FRANK JESSUIJ BRISTOL MILES GORDON NORTHROP LAWRENCE ADAMS BURCKMYER, JR. WILLIAM HEWLETT SEARING ALEXANDER BERRY CREDLE WILLIAM DANIEL MOEDER, JR. GILBERT JOSEPH AMOROSI VMSILLIAM STEPHEN BACHMAN RICHARD READE BRAINARD BERNARD LOUIS PALK TSAN CIIOU FENG XYILLIAM ROBERT NIACIDONALD JOHN H.X5I1JDEN BATTLE ROBERT STANWOOD DUNCAN EDWARD HELTIIERG, JR. HOWARD GODWIN SMITH HARRY SOHON ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 MARK XVOLF CLASS OF 1933 ROY EVERT NELSON GARRETT SEYMOUR PARSONS HAROLD BALDWIN SMITH RANDALL ADELBERT SMITH JO HN DELMAR VAN GEEM GEORGE KISSAM XVILLIAMS W W W ALTER BETTS LA CHICOTTE, JR ILBUR REED LE PAGE ILLIAM BOWERS SHEPARD I fl' P f , P fi! P' . P' fff asf asf rv ' I 515611 Q A El, IT E1 L L I .FLJSW EEE if f ---f - -Mn MH , A g,.,- ,7,As4 ,,-.......if,-.. Y, 11? V72-Q, -fr 'A ?c.K1fNf-,ff 1 7:-ex T'N'1T'C' - f :'f:fff '?-vi? ,1 , T1'1 rRT?'T-j2T'ff'g F: . f'S?'Zf, f' ., 4 7 - Y--31' 'X - , .' ' f, ' W- x rs?g?Xif,w ins:-xx ww eww,--Q-Exf-QI, - ffm -fx ' . -- - Q , fj- - . W. . fl: 3 , X K. X A xx XX, 1 L-, 3 X -N , 9 X-rg-X, L 1 f , , 1 ,-J 1,5 f: X , J ,. xx N-dkyxbgh LQL1, .. X gf, if-,LL WX-9 ff v, WL. x, .f . Hy, I . r ,af , .,, .. .:,.,J -,ff.,,,.. PART'III HON 0RARY'S0 CIETIES Q' CLUBS FRATERNITIES GSORORITIES ZZ ZH!! BHWSXWEEQAEE ,.: .qW NE FAI TI-IFU11 FRIEND IS ENOUGH FOR A MAN'S fd sEL1f.f'm1s MUQH TG hmnvr WITH SUCHAN ONE f-'YET WE CA'N'T HAVE TOO MANY FUR TIE! BAKE OF OTHERS 911223-czykm 3 Lfl. 4. W HONORARY SOCIETIES G52 fa' Q12 Q. - ' .4 2. 'F-4' :, ,: :, ,: A rf AMA fn A 'S' in ' ff- yr' 'Lf' x ' ' 4? , 955.9 b 4343541 ,L i K Q lx .V xi' -ku: CORNELLIANQ:gn William Clark Agnezzf Roger Malcolm Bechftein Cyruf Eugene Bi-uJh Horace Harry Chandler Eclzoarcl White Coppage George Cornifh Walter Fenn Deming Carlocr Dogny-Larco Eclwara' Howara' Ebelhare Delancey Freelerick Eckert Henry Lawrence Eggerf Gorelon Huff Ellie john Eoanf Eftabrook Philip Heacl Foote Meaifick Funkhaufer Frank Newman Getman Lezuif Freclericlz Hartman Robert Hayelen Hartman Roger Elfbree Higginf Charley Dually Ivey Charley Keator Ibex john Ferrif McGetti gan SENIOR SOCIETY l. mem lim , J Sphinx Head fofeph Hugh McKaiie famef Richara' McKozone Harola' Beleling MacPhillalri1f Archibald Rockhill M0l'fiJ0l2 Robert Edward Newman Robert William Purcell William Sumner Robertf Otto Bruno Schoenfeld Miltoii Cahall Smith William Avery' Southworth Milef Robert .SQIKUBHJ Robert Ellfworth Steneny William Tulloch Thompfon Robert Charley Trier, fr. George Henry Weltner Harry True Welq DeWitt Clinton Wilkerfon, jf Emerfon Stewart Williamf Robert McCrae Wilfon Byron Rufuf Winborzz jofeph lVIacArthur Youmanr George Crazcforcl Zahn feenre Reinhart Zeigler I Q'sf'1 'YSP4f'7 5EfNi2 lf WiN4fq f'FB NQTQT ppf'4f4U WarN ' NSC' H1652 CGRNBLLIANM Louis Charles Boocheoer William Wheldon Ames, fr. Albert Ezra Arent Howard Asa Baker Arthur Louis Boschen Julian Scott Butterworth james Douglas Colman Jonathan Wadhams Curoin Tallmadge Percioal Delajield Eredericlz Parker Erantzj jackson Haqlewood Stanley Wells Hubbel james famison Hunter Gustave Edward Kappler Albert Lloyd Larson Arthur Franklin Martin fose Martinez-Zorrilla George Hughes Matthezos Peter james McManus Robert William Metggar SENIOR SOCIETY . X if-wa-2+ 4 1 ,S 'TE' Quill and Dagger HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS George Ostrom Young Williain Chauncey Geer William Ernest Mullestein john Lindsay Niles james Walter Oppenheimer ferry Cusgf O'Rourk Garrett Seymour Parsons William Henry Peace, 2d Brainard Edwin Prescott Albert Fred Ranney Richard Reeser, fr. Vinal Stevenson Renton Herbert foseph Rielzert Edward Roeder, fr. Richard Hayne S ampson DeWitt Clinton Seward, fr jack Romaine Shields Charles Albert Storke Irving Valencourt Tullar john Henry Walker Meloiri P67631 Windsor I 'YI .' 'tl 'z 'q WN, 1 'z ' EN Hl67H Celt? fI'IIiI4I5 o -9 9 1. 'JL E5 .SL JUNIOR SOCIETY 2 me - .NJC ,EE ,. r! Aleph Samach Frank Albert Baznnann Ifadore Eroing Bellojjt Richard Hezoyon Beyer David Vawter Barn! Calvert Carlen Canfield Phillip Fifke Fineh Ahrahain George Theodore Frederic Haidf, jr. Donald Frederick Haekstajjf Louie Hatkojjf foyeph Richard Manfgarz john Philip Nell john Holland Norris Wilfo1'd Boohat Penny Henry .Swehoellkopf Reine Edward fofeph .Yniith fofeph Bartholomew Vioiano Frederic Woodf-nj? Wezzdrzagel Rohert Roderie Williarnf me lff' fit KKK ff ff? fnff ffs' fir' of r I 51653 CORNELLIANQTS: JOHN DAVISON BENNETT EDGAR HALE BLECKWELL JOHN BRUCE BOYCE ARNLIOT ROALD BRAUNER ARTHUR PAUL BUZZINI EDWARD WEST CARSON JOHN PATRICK DRANEY, JR ALBERT LOVE ELY, JR. GEORGE FARNSWORTH FISH CHARLES SPENCER FRANCIS JUNIOR SOCIETY ER,JR. WILLIAM JOHN GUTKNECHT, JR. ROBERT DEVITT HAMILTON, JR. PHILIP WHITNEY HAYES RAYMON RALPH HEDDEN GEORGE GRUNDY HOLI,INS , JR. Q , 1 , H ,I S. H I hr.: .-,il if g 'fic' YQ. 455' - 'R 0' ' i n. ,I -mf' Red Key ALFRED ROBERT HUISGEN JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER, JR. ROBERT SIMPSON JONES, 2D GEORGE HUBERT KRIEGER HARRY WILLIAM LUNDIN WILLIAM GODDARD MITCHELL EDWARD BURTON MOEBUS JOHN AUGUSTUS NOR'FHRIDGE WILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST RICHARD HAMIL PEW WILLIAM THEODORE REED HEZEKIAH CHARLES SCRITCHFIELD WILLIAM ERETY SHOEMAKER, JR. CHARLES SEDGWICK TRACY NICHOLAS PHIPPS VEEDER HONORARY MEMBERS ROBERT LEE SULLIVAN EDGAR ARCHIBALD XVHITING I 'T 'fl s q 'RAN . A 'fl , '1 'q 'KX S q ' 516911 CAETHE 019 14152 SENIOR AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY f-. S1 I I . N S594 'V Eff C A JP Gy? J a ,, S Hin Y I HO-Nun-De-Kah HONORARY MEMBERS BRISTOW ADAMS JOHN BENTLEY, JR. HAROLD EUGENE BOTSFORD HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH GEORGE ABRAM EVERETT KARL HERMANN FERNOW ALLAN CAMERON FRASER CEDRIC HAY GUISE ROBERT BYRON I-IINMAN EDWIN FRASER HOPKINS RALPH SHELDON HOSMER CHARLES ACHILLES EARL BRANCHE JESSE ALAN BROWN DELANCEY FREDERICK ECKERT GORDON HENDERSON EIBERT BRADLEY OTIS GORMEL EDWARD WVALTERSON GUTHRIE ERWIN ISAAC HIGLEY GUSTAv EDXVARD KAPPLER PETER JAMES BICNIANUS BURTON AARON JENNINGS EDWARD GODPREY LAWSON LAURENCE HOWLAND MCDANIELS EDWARD GARDNER MISNER CLYDE HADLEY MYERS WILLIAM IRVING MYERS GEORGE EDWARD PEABODY WALTER VAN PRICE JAMES EDWARD RICE MILES PETER RASMUSSEN ELMER SETH SAVAGE ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY OLIN WHITNEY SMITH ACTIVE MEMBERS SPENCER PALMER TARMO ABRAHAM PASTO GORDON OFFICER PRIEDEMAN RICHARD PRINGLE RICHARD CRAIG RINGROSE JAMES EDMUND ROSE DONALD ASA RUSSELL GTTO BRUNO SCHOENFELD JOHN BOYD TUTHILL JESSE PREMONT :YIOULTON FRAANK TURNER VAUGHN ff ff' P . -'iff W 1 . df fn fa' .Sf 'f I fI7OJ KENNETH LELAND WASHBURN CGRNELLIANM ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Q ,f TA-vi., , 'IV In A 523' F ' '5'g1!,fX' . .. ' AJfElv-EEEiHfERR?3RiRf- 1 J fERgEGEA-VE1':fAg2ZE: GAR A EDWARD HENRY ABBUEHL HUBERT EUGENE BAXTER FACULTY MEMBERS FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH OLAF MARTINIUS BRAUNER LEROY PEARL BURNHAM HARRY POOLE CAMDEN RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS WILLIAM MCLEISH DUNBAR WALTER EWALD LIVINGSTON FARRAND DONALD LORD FINLAYSON CHARLES LOUIS GOELLER JOHN ANTHONY HARTELL THADDEUS BAKER HURD EDWARD GODFREY LAWSON CLARENCE AUGUS1'INE MARTIN CHRISTIAN MIDJO EUGENE DAVIS MONTILLON CHARLES EDWARD O,ROURKE ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS N ATHANIEL SCHMIDT ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR WALTER KING STONE GEORGE YOUNG, JR. GRADUATE STUDENTS LE ROY GUION GARNSEY GERHARD THEODORE KRAMER MALCOLM COWAN MATTICE CLASS OF 1932 JOHN ALLAN BOYCE EDMUND NORWOOD BACON LEO LEVINE GEORGE IRVING BOTTCHER HENRY LAURENCE EGGERS CLASS OF 1933 JOHN AVERY PRUYN JOHN SELBY TOWNSEND CHARLES TYRRELL WVHITNEY STEPHEN PORTER GRAVES EMERSON STEWART XVILLIAIVXS 1 'fl 'am T - 41 H l YRS- . a n X I Hl7lH cBf'THE4991q.52 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY STANFORD XVADE APGAR JOHN ROBERT BANOS, JR. XVILLIAINI NICHOLS BARNARD ROGER MALCOLM BECHSTEIN HORACE HARRY CHANDLER JAMES DOUGLAS COLMAN ADAM CLARK DAVIS, JR. HERAIAN DIEDERICHS FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD NIILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER CALVIN AUGUSTUS ELWOOD XIEARICK FUNKHOUSER SEYMOUR STANTON GARRETT HARRISON LOUIS GOODMAN BRITTON LOSEY GORDON GEORGE RAH'Iv1OND HANSELLIAN ROBERT NEWMAN HART CSE, M is Atmos JACKSON HAZLEWOOD JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER, JR. WILLIAM FRANCIS ARCHER IRELAND DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL, JR, MYRON ADOLIJH LEE CHARLES OSBORN MACKEY KARL WILLIAM MUELLER LEWIS LESLIE OTTO XVILL MILLER SAWDON CARL SHABTAC RICHARD SIEGERIED STEWART IRVING W7ALENCOURT TULLAR BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH WTIVIANO ALBERT EDWARD WELLS FREDERICK WOODRUEE WVENDNAGEL ROBERT MCCRAE WILSON, JR. JESSE REINHA RT ZEIGLER ' 49 fd! V FX P' ig fpff rv pp' rv I f172J CORNEL.LIANiBw CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY A--rg., 'G I q:QS. . .. .. -:A Q, .-.C-Ss . ' A S - . --ff Cx -11. ' -H Q' A-sv' fy, . . ' f 'Lg If 'T A,--5-Hz. iP5gzi-A3 5-Igyff. , 2:54.15 - I ' - fire -1L:RQ:q2n:.'- '1 T35 F5 :P .V Ff1?rEL : ifiizff f 1 I-mean E ---fl ' Pyramid XVILLIAM CLARK AGNEW WILLIAM MARCELLUS ANDERSON, JR. EARLE NELSON BURROWS EDWARD WEST CARSON WALTER CONWELL W7EASEY BELL CULLEN KARL TRUFANT DREHER RICHARD OSBORNE FURLOW ELMER LEWIS GATES, JR. RICHARD CORWINE GIBSON DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTABE THEODORE FREDERICK HAIDT, JR. RAYMON RALPH HEDDON ROBERT DEVITT HAMILTON, JR. ROGER ELSBREE HIGGINS EDWARD GEST HODGE LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE GEORGE HUGHES MATTHEW HENRY NEELY OGDEN CHARLES EDWARD OJROURKE CLAUDE MARK PENDLETON THOMAS BINGHAM RAY ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER WILLIAM SUMNER ROBERTS HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD HEZEKIAH CHARLES SCRITCHTIELD CLARENCE TARBELL JOHN LAWRENCE TRASK LEONARD CHURCH URQUHART PHILIP CRAWFORD WADSWORTH HARRY TRUE WELTY, JR. EZRA BAILEY WHITMAN I . fl -'A 'I 'fl 'Rx 'fl . 41 . fl H173 cA:Q'THE.oo91C1-52 CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Rod FRED ASA BARNES JOSEPH WILLIAM BASTIAN JAMES BASTIAN BURKE CARL CRANDALL RICHARD VJHITING DENNIS JOHN PATRICK DRANEY BENJAMIN LOUIS FALK ROBERT STIRLING GEORGE SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE MYRON Ross JONES IVIARKOE ORCUTT KELLOGG DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL IRVING HALL KINGMAN QIII5-Rs,:,, f1.:' 'X 'ip iqilirg, ' LII, I-7 1' lags? Hi 11- CI' ,Lani '-I ' E I4- AS QIAT 1 P In RSI? JJ I, vs I A I FJ ALI' H, , FII ,IA TI? . A IQ -g., ,I , V5 3 V 4, H1 HE L I5 M7 1 I. L A If I 1 TI.. I 135 Aw Lf I 11, K6 II ri II ' , 21,1 '-. lp J I 5,13 - I ,, I 1328 - NI, , Q ,, ., .. I. IJIUIIWQ I ' '-II-:af ,I1I.I1I- -pf I bm- -H -I-I 1 ,nf ,.I.7.- e .ILL Jw' in ' - ..w, ..nI,. I ,FIT ' 'SWIG U E'Ii:+ .'I'I:' 1 ull-V 'Shui' N I r,1.I'I?.- I.. . II,ef,,.:w- I p ,wwf- ,. ,AL - Il. ,I AE, -qjI,a'a, .ft-I ,QR -I ,-I. , A. ee., I -ini, . AEI!- CRISTOBAL MANUEL MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA JOSE CLAUDIO IVIARTINEZ-ZORRILLA XVILLIABI GODDARD MITCHELL 'Iliff and Bob ALFRED VANDERVEER MORIN WILLIAM ERNEST MULLESTEIN NILS INGEMAN NILSSON JOHN THOMAS PARSON ALFRED VINCENT PERTHOU FRED ATWOOD PEASE, JR. JOHN EDWIN PERRY EDWARD FRANKLIN POND JAMES MCPHERSON PROCTOR, PAUL ALLISON SAILOR ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER GEORGE BINGLY SCHOOLCRATT FREDERICK JOSIAH SPRY ROMEYN YATEMAN THATCHER PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD NICIiOLAS PHIPPS VEEDER R. E4 lff' 'V . flif .f K P ' fzff if P' P fl74J C O R N E L L I AN ig: CHEMISTRY SOCIETY if' :Ama .-I s-. 5, KI AI-D EAR WILDER THOMAS ARTHUR GEORGE DWIGHT BANCROET ROLAND BRIGGS WESLEY BROWNE WALTER CAVANAUGH LOUIS MONROE DENNIS CORNELIUS BETTEN, JR. FREDERIC SCHOEE BOERICKE JOSEPH HENRY BRANT WILLIAM DONALD BRYSON JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH FREDERIC LLEWELLYN CHAPPELL, JR. JOHN MAGRUDER CLARK WILLIAM JAMES CONGDON LEE GEORGE DAVY FRANCIS WALTON DAY JOHN DETWILER GORDON HUEE ELLIS GEORGE CROSBY FLOYD LAWRENCE PEABODY GOULD ALAN ROBERT GRAFF HENRY FEEHAN JOHN RAVEN JOHNSON ALBERT WASHINGTON LAUBENGAYER MELVIN LORREL NICHOLS FREDERICK HOFFMAN RHODES ACTIVE MEMBERS HENRY EDWARD GUERLAC PHILLIPS WHITNEY HAYS ALFRED WIENHOLD HOPPENSTEDT DAVID HALBERT HOWARD, JR. ALFRED ROBERT HUISGEN ARTHUR WALTHER LEWIS HAROLD BELDING MACPHILLAMY JAMES EDWARD MAGOFEIN BIRNY MASON, JR. WILLIAM EDWIN PERSBACKER RICHARD ALVIN REINECKE ASHLEY ROBEY BURTON SMART, JR. WILLIAM ROGERS SUTTON EDWARD HAMILTON WALLACE KENNETH RICHARD YOUNGER I 'I Y ' ' R f! 'MN ' , 'fl 517511 cBfTI-11391919.52 LAW SGCIETY A A ,S 35 J emi? Delta Theta Phi EINCH SENATE FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HURSH FARNHAM HERBERT DAVID LAUB ROBERT SPROULE STEVENS GEORGE JARVIS THOMPSON HORACE EUGENE WHITESIDE ACTIVE CHAPTER JAMES KENNETli ALBRIGHT ROBERT XVARNER ARTHUR PAUL ELSVVORTH BROWN DUANE JOHN CARNES JOIIN SALISBURY CARTER ALFRED HALE Davls TIIORIAS CALVIN GALLIGAN CII.-IRLES FRANCIS GILLIGAN EMERY JOHN HEY ANDREW MCGRAY EDWARD REYNOLDS MCPHERSON VJILLIAIVI BARROW MANN SANFORD MOSHER JOHN ARTHUR NOBLE, JR. ENOS AVERY PYLE LEE BISHOP REYNOLDS I fd' P W 1 D' . fjf P' ID , ' ,air P I fl76Jj CORNELLIANQSD JOHN MACDONALD HARRY BIGELOW WILLIAM BURNS EDWIN CONNELL GEORGE DICKINSON FRANCIS GALLEGHER BYRON HARDING GERALD HEWITT HARWOOD HUFFCUT LAW SOCIETY 7E igfg fZI :PfX' gk I 4 L ,CI W? I Y Fra f 4 1 V' ' 5 I at I EEA EEf4Z3'f ,rrmfki Phi Alpha Delta PRATRES IN FACULTATE LYMAN PERL WILSON ERATER IN URBE JAMES O,CONNOR ACTIVE CHAPTER FRANCIS DUNHAM XVORNIUTH LEWIS MORSE HORACE LOVE CORNELIUS MCCARTHY CHALMERS MOLE TRUMIAN POWERS CHARLES RICE SIDNEY SKOKOS EMERSON TSCHUPI1 IVILLARD IVANDERXTOORT I 41 -R I- fl mx 'fl , A TI vw- i n I H1773 Q95 T H B -9 9 1 1 C1 5 2 MEDICAL SOCIETY ix W I R , A X 6 Chi Alpha MAXWELL RUTUS BERRY, JR. JOHN HECKMAN BURKE, JR. GEORGE GRANVILLE FLENNER ABRAM TUCKER KERR BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY GLENN EDWIN KINGSLEY ROBERT EDWARD MERRITT FREDERICK SCOVILLE NICOLL JAMES WENCELAS PAPEZ ADRIAN FARGHER REED RICHARD REESER, JR. XVILLIAM RAYMOND RICHARDS, JR. HERBERT JOSEPH RIEKERT FREDERICK JOSEPH ROEMER GEORGE BENTON SANDERS CHARLES GREAVES STETSON JOHN HOWARD THOMAS E, iff' P : I KKK f' n , P' ffff fzmf fs' P' I fl78J 1C1GI5IIl,1ST.I5 1L'IgjI.15.INIiti5a PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY :QT -' .,.I3g- -f - , -R , I 3 S I A Skulls HON ORARY MEMBERS HOWARD BERNHARDT ADELMANN RUSSELL PALMER HUNTER ABRAM TUCKER KERR BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY JAMES WENCESLAS PAPEZ ANDREW RAMSAY ACTIVE MEMBERS FREDERIC BOYD ACKERMANN VITO ROBERT BARBIERI EDWARD JAMES CALHOUN ORLO HOLLY CLARK EDWARD LEISY CORLETT ROBERT ALLISON COSGROVE JOHN PHILIP CROSBY LESTON EDGAR FITCH CHARLES KEATOR IVES FRANCIS RAYMOND KEATING, JR. ALBERT LLOYD LARSON JOHN WAYNE LATCHER KENNETH BEDELL LEWIS JOHN HOLLAND NORRIS JOHN AUGUSTUS NORTHRIDGE GEORGE EDWARD PITTINOS EDWARD PIKE QUINN I q -vw , Y ll '41 J a ll RBD ' '41 'KN ' I Hl79J .QfTHE.o191C1-52 HOTEL ADMINISTRATION SOCIETY FRANK DUDLEY ELIVIORE GREENE CORNELIUS BETTEN JESSIE AUSTIN BOYS JOIIN COURTNEY RAYMOND KIEF HOWARD BAGNALL MEEK EDWIN LUDWIG AMBERG RALPH HOMER BEVIER JOHN ALFRED BULLOCK XVILLIAM FREDRICK BUTH EDWARD XRIIIITE COPPAGE NLURRI.-KN RUSSELL ESTEY JOHN XYILLIABI GAINEY REYNOLDS HOLDING RICHARD PLOXYBIAN IRVVIN HARRY SIIUTE JACKSON EDNY.-XRD XYILLIAAI I..-XBIBERT JAAILS RICHARD N-ICKOWNI3 JOSIQPII RICHARD NIANGAN .ARTIIUR FRANKLIN AIARTIN ORN ,fi O .X 1 r igaffffg Ye Hosts HONORARY MEMBERS JOHN MCFARLAND HOWIE FRANK MCKOWNE FACULTY MEMBERS ALFRED LANDER OLSEN FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH FLORA ROSE CHARLES INGERSOLL SAYLES LOUIS TOTH ACTIVE MEMBERS CURTIS GLAZIER MOSSO RICHARD NULLE JERRY CUSEY 0,ROURK BRUCE ALFRED PARLETTE DONALD JOHN PROBES ROBERT EMMETT REDINGTON JACK ROMAINE SHIELDS MILTON CAHALL SMITH RAY SMITH, JR. JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN ROBERT CHARLES TRIER RICHARD DEAN X7ANDERWARKER MISS GRACE XVILLIAMS ALFRED CARL XVITTEBORG I fl' T' : , P' P s 6 P' fgf ,gr fp' f' I Usoj CORNELLIANQTB9 MILITARY SOCIETY 9 I f 1,1 I Wir , ad , 9 ZX I .M 'N .J I -, N Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MEMBER LIVINGSTON FARRAND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS LOWELL WHITTIER BASSETT JOSEPH WILLIAM BEACHAM, JR. STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK JOHN ROBERT CULLETON JAMES WASHINGTON CURTIS SAMUEL LYNN DUNLOP PAUL MURRAY ELLIS CHARLES ENNIS AMOS GREEN ALLEN, JR. CURTIS WILLIAM BETZHOLD RICHARD READE BRAINARD WILLIAM FREDERICK BUTHORN EDWARD REDFORD COLLINS WILLIAM CURTIS COOPER WALTER THOMAS CUSACK WALTER PENN DEMING, 2D ROBERT ALEXANDER EYERMAN JOHN ADAM FEICK FRANK NEWTON GETMAN IRVING WENDELL HAMM ROGER ELSBREE HIGGINS JACK GLENDON FULLER GEORGE WALTER HIRSCH WILLIAM HENRY EGLE HOLMES RALPH HOSPITAL ROBB STEERE MACKIE DON MCNEAL JAMES MAHAN ROAMER JOHN ALLEN STEWART ACTIVE4 MEMBERS MILFORD SMYSER KLINEDINST GEORGE HUGHES MATTHEW ROY EVERT NELSON WILLIAM GODFREY NELSON JERRY CUSEY OYROURK ROBERT WILLIAM PURCELL JOHN EDMUND RAKESTRAW ALBERT FRED RANNEY MILTON CAHALL SMITH CHARLES ALBERT STORKE WILLIAM TULLOCH THOMPSON JOHN DELMAR VAN GEEM HENRY WVELLING WILLARD JOSEPH MACARTHUR YOUMANS I iw , 'Y . WIN 'I 'f 'q 'N H fl N I HISIJJ L-Af' T H B 4 1 9 1 C1 5 2 SIGNAL CORPS SOCIETY ., ER ' .L ' ,T if -QS Q if 1 Rl: i I ff' Pi Tau Pi Sigma Eta Chapter HONORARY MEMBER DON MCNEAL ACTIVE MEMBERS LUTHER HERBERT ALLCORN, JR. ROBERT FRANKLIN BAKER PAUL LE GRAND BRENNESHOLTZ DELOS SAMUEL CALKINS ORMAN GOODYEAR CHARLES WILLIAM CURTIS COOPER ARCH ELLIOT HOUSTLE, JR. MILFORD SMYSER KLINEDINST WILLIAM ROBERT MACDONALD GEORGE METCALIIE ISAAC MOLELLA PORTER LANGSTON MORROW X7ADIME XIADIME NETCHVOLODOFP RICHARD KENT PAINTER JOHN EDMUND RAKESTRAW ROBERT ROGERS XVILLIANI HEWLETT SEARING PRESTON SLACHMAN ANTHONY JOHN STROZINSKI L4 Lff' fit gf!! fd! fl? ffff 122' fm-1' I I f182H CORNELLIAN9bBa TRACK SOCIETY 'U 'ir v-4 9'df -r?Jf:i .Sf1 Spiked Shoe HONORARY MEMBERS BRISTOW ADAMS JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. JOHN FRANCIS MOAKLEY CHARLES EDWARD TREMAN, JR ACTIVE MEMBERS ISADORE IRVING BELLOFF RICHARD READE BRAINARD DAVID VAWTER BURNS 'JAMES DOUGLAS COLMAN RALPH CURTIS COLYER EDWARD LEISY CORLETT EDWARD HOWARD EBELHARE DELANCEY FREDERICK ECKERT GORDON HUEE ELLIS ROBERT NEWMAN HART MARKOE ORCUTT KELLOGG JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN CHARLES FRANCIS MULLIGAN WILLIAM EDWIN PERSBACKER ALBERT FRED RANNEY LLOYD LEON ROSENTHAL OTTO BRUNO SCHOENFELD, JR. l x -.S mx 'xx 'fu X 11 rw ' m N fl ' S l H183H 'Qi' T H E 0 9 9 1 C1 5 2 PRGFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY J Q Y Q I T I I Q Sigma Delta Chi BRISTOW ADAMS LOUIS CHARLES BOOCHEVER CYRUS EUGENE BRUSH CALVERT CARLEN CANEIELD ROBERT ROSSITER FLINN WILLIAM GIFEORD HOAG ROBERT MERTON HOOD JAMES STEPHENS KNAPP PAUL NATHAN LAZARUS, JR. JOHN PHILIP NELL JAMES OTIS PORTER RAYMOND BARRETT REDFIELD HENRY SCHOELLKOIJE REUSS ROBERT ELLSWORTH STEVENS JOHN BOYD TUTHILL JOHN HENRY WALKER ALFRED CARL VVITTEBORG, JR. I ,fA P f 'H' W 1 I If ff' gg' pg? lv ' I f184H C O R N E L L I AN ig-I FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY -1-D F, G9 L 53, O Q I Pi Alpha Xi Alpha Chapter LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY DONALD JOHN BUSHEY SHI FU CHI-GAO CHEN LEONARD WILLIAM CRISTAL RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS JESSE ALLISON DEFRANCE ERIC DANIEL DONOGHUE EDWARD MCMILLEN FISCHER, JR. GORDON DENSLOW GRONBERG ROBERT HEADLEY HOLLENBECK CHESTER JERMAIN HUNN FREDERICK MCCULLOUGH JEEPERS ALFRED FRANCIS KOLLER CHARLES HULL OGDEN JOSEPH PULLMAN PORTER KENNETH POST ALFRED MELVILLE STEWART APRIDHAM JOHN CARL RATSEK WILLIAM HENRY STARKE SAMUEL ELBERT STEELE EDWARD ALBERT WHITE HERBERT ELLIS WRIGHT DONALD WYMAN I vu -A 4 I n 'SS 'fl I 'fl 'Ex fl 1 518511 fzh iilija 4 19 111-5.2 GEOLOGY,NHNHM1jMETALLURGY'HXIETY Sigma Gamma Epsilon THETA.CHAPTER FACULTY MEMBERS JANIES DABNEY BURROOT, JR. CHARLES MERRICK NEVIN GILBERT DENNISON HARRIS HEINRICH RIES OSCAR DIEDRICH VON ENGELN 1 ACTIVE MEMBERS CURTICE CLAY ALDRIDGE EVANS BLACKMORE MAYO BURT BEVERLY, JR. GERRARD RITCHIE MEGATHLIN KENNETH EDWARD CASTER JOSEPH CHELIKOVVSKY LOUIS COVVLES CONANT CIIAMEERLAIN FERRY STEPHEN TVIARION HERRICK XYERNER JONES WILLIAM GYLEARY JAMES FRANKLIN PEPPER CASPAR RAPPENECKER ALBERT CORNWELL SCHUMAN DALE THOMAS NORMAN SPENSER WAGNER 4- iff' fl! XFX f' n 4qt' .ffa' Kp' 7' I DMB CORNELLIANM VETERINARY SOCIETY DONALD WYKOFF BAKER JAMES WILLIAM BENNER RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH EARL LOUIS BRUNNETT BURNARD JAMES ERRINGTON MYRON GUSTIN FINCHER JAMES NATHAN FROST JACK FULLER WALTER JOSEPH GIBEONS HERBERT LESTER GILMAN WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGAN WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS Phi Zeta ALPHA CHAPTER FACULTY MEMBERS CHARLES EARNEST HAYDEN GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS SETH JOHNSON CLIFFORD MILKS HOWARD JAY MILKS PETER OLAESON JESSE SAMPSON HADLEY CARRUTHERS STEPHENSON EARL SUNDERVILLE DENNY HAMLIOND UDEXLL ALEXANDER ZEISSIG CLASS OF 1932 JAMES HENRY HOWARD JOHN CHESTER STEVENSON I fl 'Wx - 41 fYsX 'fl i n FRN 1 q '- I M8711 QAETI-II-301916132 P1 Delta Eps11On WILLIAM WHELDON AMES R STUART BENJAIVIIN AVERY OHN ALLAN BOYCL ULIUS FREDERICK BRAUNER FREDERICK BUNTEN PLRRIS PHILIP WHITNEY HAYES MILFORD SMYSER KLINEDINST XVILLIAM CALDWELL LAYTON PORTER LANGSTON MORROW RICHARD PRINGLE XINAL STEVENSON RENTON PAUL FREDRICK ROBSON RICHARD HAYNE SAMPSON XVILLIAM HEWLETT SEARING XVILLIAM SHEPHERD ROBERT ELLSWORTH STEVENS WILLIAM TULLOCH THOMPSON BYRON Rufus WINBORN HONCRARY JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY A TTA V ,J I 7 JR J ' .T ' Ml P' f I IISRI CORNELLIANQA: I 'I 'fl H 71 'MX 'q , H W REX HRX 'Xxx - I 1 ' qw- .rw- N.,, 1 o--If - ,if v 4 Gaza + C L U B 5 . 63' 682, ' ' + - ..p,'r-. Ami .: A F' CAETI-IE 01919152 KI Fc W ...PI-'IFJ-R - A, n j ..-'1'1'-- .1- xm .1 45552. u- J .pa 15.- .- 'I' ,151 .A .,, . Mg -Hs, F' Ar: 41 If ir? If 4, , , EA A-I 1,- 1 Q.: 3-Q-I' 'Vg :va wc .Af A P. I ATL Q B .., A . ' I I HI I X A rx 1 . , I ll Majura JOHN HAMPDEN BATTLE ROBERT DUNLAP BEATTY, JR. BRITTON LOSEY GORDON ANDREW JOSEPH HAIRE, JR. ROBERT DEVITT I'IAIvI1LTON, JR. XVILLIAM FORBES MILLER XVILLIAM GODDARD MITCIIELL EDWARD PIKE QUINN XVILLIAM TI-IEODORE REED EMERY THOMPSON, JR. NICHOLAS PHIPPS XIEEDER BARTHOLOMEVV JOSEPH X7IVIANO FREDERICK YVOODRUPE WENDNAGLE iE ' f'f3 :!n . ', 2ZlVf ' F' Qs , F'f3'if T F'f3'74 f Ffflfizif' F'fIf1Eii FFfLf' I f192H OORNELLIANQRRS R ' W 'I 9134! , 1.,- ,qfsE'E5hf '- n we EWR' ' .W -L -my , Wifi A Izfwf if max '.g I- I 1, ' 'vI , Beth L'Amed ROGER MALCOLM BECHSTEIN JOHN WILLIAM CLARKE EDWARD LEISY CORLETT PAUL HARVEY DEMING WALTER FENN DEMING, 2D PHILIP HEAD FOOTE FREDERICK PARKER FRANTZ RICHARD HERBERT GORE LOUIS FREDERICK HARTMAN JOHN FARNHAM MEARS EDWARD RODNEY PARSHALL FREDERICK ATWOOD PEASE MILES ROBERT STEVENS FRANK HERBERT WARREN, 3D GEORGE CRAWFORD ZAHN I il 'YS F H 'WAX 'fl . 519311 CAETI-IB 41910152 .nu .L I Q lam - , 3 N N qi' Q X: Q4 A m K W -K 9-.6 A Q 5 N N 5569 me 1-H' A ,Q Yi- ,Q1 -A ggkii: v,3'?:, 'ff Af 5,2 1 '5 . Eg -.. r s Obelisk BECKY, 'BECHSTEIN SPIKE' ' CHANDLER DOUG COLMAN J 4- I4 an ACKH CROMMELIN TOD F UNKHOUSER BOB HUNTINGTON H u ALFIEH IRELAND CHARLIE IVES 'LDEAD-EYE LIVINGSTON A.KARL,, MUELI.ER HCHARLIEH NITCHIE lKWALLIE,, PATTERSON H BY WINBORN LOU DE WOLF 44 DICKH YOUNG ff' P 1 IV ! , 47? ffff f a' Alia? 1' I M9411 CORNELLIANQQ 4. HHARRY,1 SOHON 44 4- J GUS JOPP K'ART STALLMAN H U Delta Club 'CI-IIEE' LINCOLN BOB CHAMBERLAIN APETEH HOEFER 'SHORTYH JONES IBILLH MOEDER IGGIEH SEARING BILLH BACHMAN 'FREDDYH BIGGS ACKH FINCHER MILD KLINEDINST GEO. METCALFE GLENNH MILLER PETE!! MORROW ROY NELSON lAG'ARRY,, PARSONS UNORVH PLATT VIC SIEBS 41 RAND SMITH PETE., RUPPE MARC!! WOLF I u q fax ffm , f x 'BN X ' N M9511 HFREDH BIGGS UJACKH CLARK JAKE COOPER HX7EASH CULLEN . I STUFFYH DEMUNNS PHILU FOOTE FREDDIEH FRANTZ .I .- I- DICKH GOEE I . DOUG HANIILTON TOM HAND KOLSTER KELLOGG ED LAMBERT JOHNNY MCGETTIGAN HCHRISH MARTINEZ-ZORILLA CAETI-IBo111C152 15 xl , ij 3 Kappa Beta Phi HJ 'J 'J OEM MARTINEZ-ZORILLA OHNNYH MEARS ERRYN OVROURK GARRY,, PARSONS BILLH PEASE BARNEYH PRESCOTT CLATEH ROOT GEORGE SANDERS WYH SHULTZ BOE STEVENS BILLH THACKSTON EL WANNAMAKER FRANKH WARREN DEED WILKERSON I .' DY :R Dv D1 pu' px' pi' pi' P' I fl96H CORNELLIANQ:gnw I 'QNLITDHERD yyefv 1609! 5 A ga I-'Ll' :I-I,:1, , , , 'Inu' ',. v IX4Ibvg3y'x 21:1 , .-,H .- .,',- ' J I .-..-L.I1gII143A1i:SiBHill!!! .VYW ,I -J I 555355-5'1 - . Ll fa, I -111. Rf A , , A V f If A . - 3 .N- A. .. v Book and Bowl JOHN CRAWFORD ADAMS ROMEYN BERRY MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP FREDERICK QLAF BISSELL HOLBROOKE VAN DYKE BONNEY JULIUS FREDERICK BRAUNER OLAP ARNLIOT BRAUNER HARRY CAPLAN HARRY LAWRENCE CASE PAUL HARVEY DEMING MANNING GASCH MILTON SAMUEL GOULD HENRY EDWARD GUERLAC ANDREW COMSTOCK HAIGH BRICE HARRIS JOHN WILLIAM HEEEL I-IA ROLD WENTWORTH BARNARD WOLCOTTE HEWIT'f JOHN RANDOLPH LINDSAY ROBERT PHILLIPS LUDLUM FREDERICK GEORGE MARCHAM EDWARD MALONEY MCGRATH DONALD GRANT MORGAN JOHN LINDSAY NILES JAMES WALTER OPPENHEIMER WOODFORD PATTERSON FREDERICK GERBER PORTER LAURENCE PUMPELLY FREDERICK DONALD RAY GEORGE BENTON SANDERS HAROLD DAVID SMITH WILLIAM AMES SOUTHWORTH JOHN HENRY WALKER I 9 'A - 4 YMX 'q H l ENN . 1 4 1 1119711 cAf'THB 4191152 I? J 57: AV J Clef Club OFFICERS ROBERT ALEXANDER EYERMAN ....,..,.. ........,... P remzdem' ROBERT MACDONALD LOVEJOY ,..... .,,,,,, V ice Prefzdent OHN PHILIP CROSBY ..,......,...7.., ............ S ecretmg WARD ROGERS ELLSWORTH... ...,.. .......,....,,O..,.,...............,......,,..,,..... .,,... T r efzmrer HONORARY MEMBERS COLONEL JOSEPH WILLIAM BEACHAM CAPTAIN ROBB STEERE MACKIE GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN CAPTAIN JAMES MAHAN ROAMER JAMES MAHAN ROAMER, JR. GRADUATE MEMBER ERMANNO FRANCIS GIZZARELLI SENIORS JOHN PHILIP CROSBY JAMES HENRY HOWARD CARL LEVVIS ELLSWORTH ROBERT MACDONALD LOVEJOY XVARD ROGERS ELLSWORTH HENRY HAWKINS LYMAN ROBERT ALEXANDER EYERINIAN WILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH PAUL CUMMINGS HICKOK RALPH WENTWORTH STEWART JUNIORS PAUL ELLIER ANDERSON WILLIAM OVERTON KURTZ, JR. KENNETH XVINSTON ASHINIAN GORDON ADAMS LANTERMAN STEXVART GORDON COOK ROBERT JACKSON LAWRENCE PHILIP IXLPHONSE DEL GIORNO JOHN PARTES MASTERSON XVILBUR GARRISON HILL ROBERT HUGH MILLER ROBERT IVIERTON HOOD DONALD CARVER PERRY CIIARLES HENRY HUNTOON, JR. CLIFFORD BENJAMIN RAYMER GEORGE ALFRED HUTCHINSON JOHN SIMEON WVALTER I 'ff P -' ,fF', f , 4 fff flff lib' fri' pf' I IIQSI CORNELLIANQBT' WI J J YR Sf I M EI University 4-H Club OFFICERS RAYMOND FREDERICK SAWYER ...,.,...,. HELEN MARY COTTER .....,.....,.....,,... OSEPHINE ELIZABETH COLLINS... ...,..... Prefiden I ......I...Vice-Prefidem' ,,..I...I.....-jecremry HERBERT HINRICHS BAUM ,.... . ,...... .. E........... Tfmmrer HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. MILDRED STEVENS ESSICK JOHN ALVA REYNOLDS CARL EDWIN LADD MRS. NANCY MCNEAL ROMAN ALBERT RUSSELL MANN WILLIAM JOSEPH WRIGHT CLASS OE 1932 WILLIAM FREER BALE KATHRYN GRISSINGER DOROTHY ENGLISH FRANK TURNER VAUGHN CLASS OE 1933 LESTER HOWARD JOSEPH ASHWOOD HELEN MARY COTTER JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH COLLINS MARION EMILY GILES BERT COOK RAYMOND FREDERICK SAWYER MARY LOUISE SNELL CLASS OE 1934 ALBERT GEORGE ALLEN MARGARET LOUISE PEDERSON ' HERBERT HINRICHS BAUM LAVERNE SHEELEY MURIEL BETH HAYNES STELLA GERTRUDE ROOT EVERITT COURTER LATTIMER AVICE LILLIAN ROWELL FLORENCE ADELIA MOULTON WINIERED ESTHER WILCOX ESTHER PRESTON NORDIN ARTHUR WILLIANIS CLASS OE 1935 SOPHIE CHRISTINE BIBIK MILDRED EMILY OLMSTEDT MARIAN ELIZABETH CRANDON CUYLER PAGE LLOYD CURTIS HELEN RICHARDSON DONALD SNYDER FLOWER LOUIS WILLIAM SCHARTZ JOHN DOTY MERCHANT HAROLD SWEET THEODORE CLARKE WOODRUEE SPECIAL STUDENT ALBERT JOSEPH COHEN - ,, Q - V .- 'U - ' ,-- S' , - , A I 'T KSN ' 3 N- , H N ' N .N 'N 'XSS 1, 1119911 1 P010 cAf'THB0991q.52 ,-Rv? - I f A fQ7 H?L? , : I ff' T? OFFICERS BENJAMIN LANG BARRINGERW... RICHARD HOERON BALDWIN ...., , JOHN ADAM FEICK ..........,...,...,.,.. NORMAN FREDERIC CROSSLEY ......, FREDERICK HOPKINS ANDERSON RICHARD HOBRON BALDWIN MORRIS BRADLEY HAROLD DRISCOLL CAIN XVALTER THOMAS CUSACK MAX DERCUM XVILLIAM EMERICK EGGERT, JR. HPKRRI' ROBINSON BIGELOW, JR. STEPHEN BOCK VINCENT CHETVVOOD BREWER, JR. JOHN ALFRED BULLOCK GEORGE ARTHUR DICKINSON DELL DISNEY FRANK HAROLD DUGAN DEANE ALLISON DUNLOY XVILLIABI IXINSXVORTH EADIE MILTON BERNARD EULAU MILTON JOHN FOTER VICTOR GANG ROBERT TIIOMPSON CE.-KRRETT POLO MEMBERS JOHN ADAM FEICK WOODWARD GARBER PAUL HENRY HARRISON, JR. ALEXANDER HOEELER ELLSWORTH GORDON HUBBELL RAY HUNSBERGER WILLIAM BREWER KEESE RICHARD KOLLER KEISER RIDING MEMBERS WILLIAM JOHN GUTKNECHT NORMAN CHARLES KIDDER WILLIAM LEAFSEY HOWARD LENOIR GEORGE HUGHES MATTHEW JOSEPH BEHNEY MOORE WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MOORE CHARLES BEYER O'NEILL JAMES WVALTER OPPENHEIMER HUGH PAINTER OSEORNE LOUIS THAYER PENTLARGE GEORGE EDWARD PITTINOS and Riding Club I ............Pref2I:ie1zt Vice-Prefidenz' .,....,,,..5'errez'nry ..,...Trefz.rm'er JOHN SAMUEL LESLIE CLARENCE LE RAY RANNEY ROBERT SCHORN RICHARD MARTIN SEARS ROEERT WALLACE SNOWDON DANIEL STEVENS STEVBNSON MILTON FREDERICK UNTERMEYER JOSEPH FERDINAND PORRINO CHARLES JEWETT PRATT BRAINARD PRESCOTT EDWARD ROEDER WALTER LEE SHEPPARD LEON WILLET TAYLOR EDWARD VINNICOMEE RICHARD HOFFMAN WELS CHRISTIAN ERNEST WICHERN HENRY WELLING WILLARD CAROL JOHNS WOLCOTT LEONARD BERNARD YANKO WILLIAM FARMER ZIMMERMAN 4 24 f' e . f' A fl? fnf Ile' Fw' T 52003 C0RN'ELLIANiQ9 Zx nyrngrurirn 'ifuimwn .ik-:',:1.-if'--':' A '- ,.,A, , ,..,... ....,, 4 ., .....1.,V : at ,.V,.,.... ,,.,,. . ,. Cornell Foresters OFFICERS WILLIAM LINCOLN CHAPEL ,,,v,,, SPENCER HALL PALMER .,.,,... HAROLD EINAR OLSEN .........,.. HELEN ELIZABETH HAZARD ..,...., JOHN BENTLEY, JR. JOSHUA ALBAN COPE JAMES ELWOOD DAVIS WESTON DONEHOWER WILLIAM LINCOLN CHAPEL LELAND STANLEY GREEN JOHN WARREN DUPFIELD PAUL MEADE KIHLMIRE HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, JR. HARVEY THEODORE BRIELL HELEN ELIZABETH HAZARD VINCENT KEATOR PAUL EDWARD LAMENDALA DONALD LINDHEIM I 'X' 'Aix '41 'fl fhx 'fl A A FACULTY MEMBERS CBDRIC HAY GUISE RALPH SHELDON HOSMER CARL MAISENHELDER CLASS OF 1932 ARTHUR WILLIAM HOLWEG HAROLD EINAR OLSEN CLASS OF 1933 WILLIAM ELLSWORTH PETTY, JR. CLASS OF 1934 JAMES GOODWIN MACALLISTER EDMUND MATTHEW MARIGLIANO CLASS OF 1935 NORMAN JULIAN LOCKE EMIL MEYER CHARLES HENRY MOYER OLMSTEAD FEET JOSEPH ROMAGNOLO ....,,...,..,..P1'e.rident Vice-Prexident ,.,,...,,,,,...TfZEIHfEf ,,,.,,..S'ecremry ARTHUR BARNARD RECKNAGEL ALVAH LYNN RICI-IEY JOHN NELSON SPAETH SAMUEL NEWTON SPRING SPENCER HALL PALMER WALDO GREGORIUS SMITH FRANCIS EDWARD MULVANEY CARLTON LAWRENCE RYMPH WILLARD SCHADT GEORGE STANIIROWSKI EDWARD WORTHINGTON STARR BENJAMIN HOWARD TUTHILL GEORGE EDWIN UNDERWOOD LAWRENCE ANDREW XVEGGENMANT 'N I A VS 1 'N 4 'NX . 'I A H2013 cg5'T1-1341914152 VQX Qi fQe6f1'i A 9529! !f' C1 rg' Cornell Cosmopolitan Club ASSGCIATION OF COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS International Federation of Students: Corda Fratres Suxziui Milmiihi Munbon jcrvis Hodge, Marlin Galanos Kayko Kang Lipsky Bzirzini Hiyama Devakul U Lfifxm-Y Clif-2 FYUQUI' HJ-iii Khan Lnchncr Altman Maughzm Rabomikolf Wang Fabricators Lim Smith l':m:II Huuh Ynvxzqh Tzxlka Chnkrnbandhu Rorrcnsren Crave: Schmid: Lee Crosby Kublcr dc Grassi L Chou Jones I V' V P' 'Y qzozi FRATRES IN FACULTATE LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY ERL BATES CORNELIUS BETTEN CYRUS RICHARD CROSBY CECIL DESCH SIMON HENRY GAGE GIORGIO DE GRASSI OTHON GOEPP GUERLAC GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS HUGH ANDERSON MORAN BASIL ANEKIEFI' ALEXANDER WASILIEVITCH ARISTAROFF JOAQUIN AUQUE ALEXEI KONSTANTINOVITCH BOGDANOBB CHENG YAO CHOU FELICIANO CLARA MUSA RZAEVITCH DADASHEV CHARLES WALTER ENGLAND HARRY ANDREW FABER MYRON BRUCE FARWELL ETTORE BARZINI ZWI DAVID CHORASO BRADFORD NORTH CRAVER NEVZAT DJEMAL THOMAS GALANOS MICHEL AFANASSIEV NORMAN SOKOLOEE ALTMAN MOM CHAO CHAKRABANDHU ARTHUR LOUIS DANFORTH, JR. Yozo FUJII ROBERT ANDERSON QUENTIN BERNHARD CHARLES HENRY HULL GEORGE KNAYSI ERNEST AUGUST KUBLER MYRON ADOLF LEE BENNET RODGER MACMILLAN CLIVE MAINE MCCAY ERNEST MERRITT JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP FRATRES IN URBE GRADUATE STUDENTS VAGN GOGH HAUCH FENGER KHALIL YAHYA HAEEZI GEOFFREY LEIGH HEY CHAO HUGH EGON LACHNER CONRADO LEDESMA HARRY TOWNSEND LIPSKY DONALD CLAYTON MARTIN ORLO HARRISON MAUGHAN TAB NILANDI JOSE BERNABB NOLLA SENIORS DEMETER ELIA HADJI THOMAS JAMES HIGGINS THOMAS HIYAMA ALBERT RANDOLPH HODGES JUNIORS FRANCIS FABBRICATORE CLIFFORD EGERTON LLOYD SOPHOMORES ALBERT HENRY HUNTINGTON WILSON HAROLD KAYKO WILLIAM KEYS LAWLER JOHN EDWARD LEE FRESHMEN JOTISI DEVAKUL JAMES DERWENT FLASHMAN HEINRICH RIES NATHANIEL SCHMIDT ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY DEAN FRANKLIN SMILEY WILILIAM STRUNK, JR. FRANK THILLY GEORGE FREDERICK WARREN HERBERT HICE WHETZEL WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX ALVA TOMPKINS RAMBHAI MAGANBHAI PATEL ABRAHAM RABOTNIKOFP KNUD ROTTENSTEN VASILI ZINOVIEVITCH SIDOROE ROBERT WILLIAM STAFFORD SKENDE TZILKA YOEH MIN WANG VLADIMIR MEVTVIYCH YAROVLEV YASHA YAVITCH BASIL ZORINO SAMUEL BERTRAM JERVIS GEORGE BEN LIM CHARLES OTT MUNSON JERMAIN DOTY PORTER CHOTE SUVATTI JOHN MCCUTCHEON DEMETRIUS PAULOS PHOTIADES CARL DANIEL SCHLACHTER WILTON BLAKE SMITH FREDERICK GEORGE STOYE EUGUEDA JOHANNES JUAN BAUTISTA MCKAY -I X 'fig 'A X 73X . 'F . '1 'q fix- a n fixg -A HO-CHENG CHAI CHIH-WVEN CHANG HO-TSEN CHANG KUN-HUAN CHANG SHIH-PING CHAO TING-PIN CHAO TSAI-PIAO CHAO TIEN-FA CHEN SHIH-FU CHEN SHU-KWEI CHEN XVEI CHEN HsIN-YING CHIAO SHAN-PAO CHING CHENG-YUE CHOU MING-TSANG CHOW HO-NIEN CHU CHE-FANG FENG HSIAO-TANG FENG ' -Z-li-5 e9f'TH.B 09915152 Chinese Students Club OFFICERS CHUNG-HAN CHEN ..........,,...,........... MISS HsIAo-MEI LI.. ..EE.. CHANG-HUA CHANG ....,.,. KUO-CHIN KANG .....,...... MEMBERS TSAN -CHOW FENG JUNG-HUAI KUANG CHIH-TAI Ho Tso-YU HSIEH CHENG HsU CIIENG -YANG HsU YING-CHI HSU CHAO HU CI-IIA-FA HU JUI-LUN HUANG TIEN-TANG KAN SZE-CHIN KAO CHIA-CHI KWAN PEI-WENG LI HSIANG-CHIEH LI JUNG-JUN LIN SHAO-WEN LIN CHIEN-HSI LIU TING-YU LIU ...........PreJident Vice-Prefident ............Secrem131 .......Trm.rz41'er MING-YUEH LIU TIEN LIU MEI-HUAN LOH SHOU-KEN LU PAO-CHIH MA YUN-PENG MA SI-LING SHEN SHOU-TSUAN SHEN WE1-TAI SHEN HSIANG'MENG SUN WEI-AO SUN HUNG-PIN TIEN CHIU-CHING TSUI YUN-CHENG TU KUO-SUNG WANG TE-TSIN WANG YU-MING WANG SHIH-LING WU 365 Loh Kang H. Kwmng T. Wang C. W. Chang S. Shen Hsieh H- Guns C. F. Hu Crm Cham K. wang T. P. crm s. Chen c. Feng P. Li s. Chao Kan Tien Kwan Ching Wu W. Sun S. Lu W. Chen Tu Y. Wang l 5. Chen C. Hu H. Sun M, Liu T. P. Chao K. Chang Ho Chow Lin H. Feng Kao M-I T- I-UI Huang H L Mrs. Kwang T. Chen C. H. Chang Hsu H. Shen .4 'iff' fir fmt fad! fl! fn: .f2fa' fzfr ff , I 1120411 C 0 R N E L LI AN 9:9 Hellenic Club OFFICERS SIDNEY PETER SKOKOS ll.E, ,,,,,,,,,,, P Vanden: DEMITER ELIA HADJI 4E.E,.....,,. ,..., V ice-Prefidem' PETER THEODORE GAVARIS .,..,. ,w,,,,.,7w S ecretmgf BYRON MICHAEL HERO ,....... ,,,,-, T rmmrer MEMBERS IRENE JOSEPHINE CHRISTATOS MINERVA HELEN COUFOS THOMAS RICHARD GALANOS CACIA HELEN GOUGAS CHARALAMPOS JOANNON PANAYOTIDES DEMETRIUS PAVLOS PHOTIADES ANDREW BASIL PHUCAS DEMETRIOS GEORGE PULAS CHARALAMPOS STEPHOROS STEPHANIDES Pulas Phucas Parmyorides Phoriades Srephanidcs Hero Gavaris Coufos Skokos Hadji v fy -1 ' ' I , Y I 'Q 'fl 1 fl fl 'l I 'l l HZOSH fAETHEao914152 Cross Country Club DE LANCEY PREDRICK ECKERT ..... ,......... .... P fffibiellf ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN ....7, .A..R. V iw-Pwffirfwf PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR .,...I7.,,.,. ........... 5 Hvfefflfy GORDON HENDERSON EIBERT ,.,.,v..w... .,v.....,.....,..I..,...VI,.I.,......Iv.I. ...... T 1' 665174757 STUART BENJAMIN AVERY BRUCE DUNCAN KERR HENRY HORACE BELLINGER JOHN LUXFORD ROYCE BURR BROWER JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN JAMES DOUGLAS COLMAN ELMER JOHN MANSON GEORGE KEATING CONNOLLY ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN EDWARD LEISY CORLETT JOHN ROSS MCKAIG XVILLIALI FRANKLIN DAVIS JOHN ANGUS MCLAUGHLIN DELANCEY FREDRICK ECKERT DUDLEY WASHBOURNE MORGAN GORDON HENDERSON EIBERT ALBERT FRED RANNEY XVILLIAIVI ELDRIDGE DONALD ASA RUSSEL JOHN PAUL EMERSON STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR. FRED GEHRMANN SMITH EDVVARD HUDSON HAMILTON ELLISON HALL TAYLOR D.'XV1D HAMMERSTROM JOHN FULLER TAYLOR JAMES TANTON HARPER MAURICE TENNEBAUM JOHN FREDRICK HAZEN WILLIAM FRANCIS TIERNEY HOSIER HILTON, JR. JOHN DELMAR VAN GEEM GEORGE GRUNDY HOLLINS PAUL KELLER VIPOND AIARKOE ORCUTT KELLOGG NORMAN XVILSON 49 P fl? P ' , frf aff f I if P' I 520631 CORNELLIANQQRQ .wffguigzf E Fencing Club ALBERT DORIAN PARETS .. .. SIDNEY FRANCIS SCILEPPI ...... HALE ANDERSON, JR ....,.......... HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU .......E HALE ANDERSON, JR. THEODORE ARTHUR BAUMGOLD JOSE ENRIQUE BERUMEN HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND IRVING EUGENE CANTOR FRANCOIS DARRIEULAT CARLOS DOGNY-LARCO DONALD BLAKEMAN EDDY NATHAN ELKINS CALVIN AUGUSTUS ELWOOD HAROLD FEINSTEIN MELVIN JAMES FOX JOHN HENRY GARRETT PAUL MONTROSE GILLIS FRED HARVEY HARRINGTON HERBERT HENRY SMITH HINMAN FREDERICK STEPHEN KINDER CRISTOBAL MANUEL MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MOORE ALBERT DORIAN PARETS BERNARD LINCOLN RODKINSON SIDNEY FRANCIS SCILEPPI LEON WILLETT TAYLOR MARCEL FRANCIS TETAZ WILLIAM DUNHAM VANDERBILT HERBERT BRONSON WVHITE, JR. I '41 4, J'gB . YHA ' . -A ' HHN '1 'l 'KN qzovn A CAQIF TI' fi .Ii 0 '9 9 1. Cl. E5 .il Crew Club JOHN BRUCE BOYCE JAMES BASTIAN BURKE ROBERT HAINES EVERETT BENJAMIN LOUIS FALK PHILIP HEAD FOOTE LEWIS FREDERICK HARTMAN JACKSON HAZLEWOOD RICHARD JOHN HEIDELBERGER WILLIAM FRANCIS ARCHER IRELAND CHARLES KEATOR IVES WILBUR REED LE PAGE PETER JAMES MCMANUS WILLIAM ERNEST MULLESTEIN STUART BILLINGS NICHOLSON JOHN LINDSAY NILES STERLING EVERETT NORCROSS JOHN HOLLAND NORRIS LOUIS LESLIE OTTO GARRETT SEYMOUR PARSONS EDWARD ROEDER, JR. RVILLIAM ERETY SHOEMAKER, JR. CHARLES SEDGVVICK TRACY DE XVITT CLINTON XVILKERSON, JR. ROBERT NICCRAE NVILSON I f ff' P fm! f' K P ' fri P' As' P I gzosn COR,NELLIAN9bS: mf fff 4 53 ,- fj, ng .4 ga- Totem Club WILLIAM CLARK AGNEW JOHN DAVISON BENNETT GILBERT MANDEVILLE BRINDLEY BRONSON MINOTT COLLINS JOHN ELLIS CONNELLY GEORGE PAUL COOK EDWARD WHITE COPPAGE ROBERT ALLISON COSGROVE FRANK HAROLD DUGAN EDWARD HOWARD EBELHARE FRANK NEWTON GETMAN RICHARD CORWINE GIBSON HARRY MARIOT GWYNN, JR. PAUL HARRISON ALBERT LLOYD LARSON WILLIAM HENRY LAUER, JR. GEORGE HUGHES MATTHEW WALTER KIRWIN QUILLINAN VINAL STEVENSON RENTON CARL HARRY RICHMOND HERBERT JOSEPH RIEKERT MILTON CAHALL SMITH EDWARD JOHN VINNECOMB I 'fn fs. wx mx 'fl I 2 'fI YRS- fl 'R 1120911 JET!-IBoo11f152 Deutscher Verein OFFICERS HERMANN RAHN ....,,..V .........,,.............. .............. P 1' efzdent SELMA EVELYN FINE ...... ......, ........, V i ce-Prefzdent JEAN WRIGHT MILLER ....II..w.,.,.............v...... .......... ,Y ecremfy XVILLIAM RAYMOND RICHARDSON, JR. ...... ....,...,. T remurer PETER BABIY ALBERT WILHELM BOESCHE ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST JACOB HIEBLE EGON BRUMMERSTEDT LAURA LOUISE JENNINGS ROBERTA MOLYNAUX DONALD WARD MOORE ROSELYN NADELL LILLIAN PETSCHE FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS FLORENCE ZWOBODA ERNEST AUGUST KUBLER PAUL RUSSEL POPE OTTO RAHN RALPH WOOD MILTON SIMON WOLEGANG TISCHLER JOHN ALAN TODD PIERRE V AN VALKENBURGH ESTELLE VARBALOW ELEANOR WACHTER I 'iff' 'FFT KKK f' n I f1sff 4qf fp?' f.b' I I 521011 123125 1i,iEQFLI5 IL I.JI.ZLIISI1idQ,: EDWARD ABBUEHL HUBERT EUGENE BAXTER OLAF MARTINIUS BRAUNER LEROY PEARL BURNHAM HARRY POOLE CAMDEN WILLIAM MCLEISH DUNBAR DONALD LORD FINLAYSON JOHN ANTHONY HARTELL ROBERT WINEIELD ANDREWS JAMES KENNETH BAIRD JOHN ALLAN BOYCE BURTON SPARLING DAVIS HENRY LAWRENCE EGGERS ROY GARNSEY STEPHEN PORTER GRAVES . f.E..-Qfi. 9- JJ J k L'Ogive FACULTY MEMBERS THADDEUS BAKER HURD EDWARD GODFREY LAWSON CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN CHRISTIAN MIDJO EUGENE DAVID MONTILLON ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR WALTER KING STONE GEORGE YOUNG, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT JORDAN HARPER RICHARD JOHN HEIDELEERGER LEWIS EDWARD HOWARD JOHN SERRILL MCGOWIN VICTOR RONFELDT BJORRIS EARLY TROTTER, JR. ROBERT MURRAY WAGNER EMERSON STEWART WILLIAMS I QSCTQ1f WiSCf'1f 'w1'lf'5 HFN57'5 T'iRiSif'1, nP'Nf7'n TTKBFS-7 f'5E!?Sff'T Y!PS- -- I H21lH ROBERT ALEXANDER EYERMAN eAf'TI-IE. -91914152 OTTTCCIS Club ALBERT FRED RANNEY ........E...v... JOSEPH NIACARTHUR YOUMANS ..A... ADOLPH EDWARD TIESLER .A,..E.,A, I JOHN TALMAGE LIVINGSTON .,..... COLONEL JOSEPH WILLIAM BEACI-IAM, U. S. A. MAJOR PAUL BKTURRAY ELLIS, U. S. A. MAJOR IR.-KLPH HOSPITAL, U. S. A. CAPTAINJAMES WVASHINGTON CURTIS, U. S. A. CAPTAIN SAMUEL LYNN DUNLOP, U. S. A. CAPTAIN CHARLES ENNIS, U. S. A. CAPTAINJACK GLENDON FULLER, U. S. A. CAPTAIN GEORGE WVALTER HIRSCH, U. S. A. T. ADAMS H. M. ALEXANDER R. R. ALLEN F. H. ANDERSON P. E. ANDERSON C. W. ARMSTRONG D. F. ARMSTRONG S. L. ASAI S. B. AVERY, JR. H. BAILEY P. G. BARBER J. W. BASTIAN F. D. BECKER E. S. BELDEN F. L. BELLEGIA B .I- A. ENKE C. W. BETZOLD H. R. BIGELOW, JR. H. BLAU M. E. BLOSTEIN H. V. BONNEY P. L. BREMENSCHOLTZ . C. BREWER, JR. A. BULLOCR S. E. BULLOCIC S. C. BUSH V F. F. BUSHNELL W. F. BUTHORN E. CARSON H. T. CASE W. L. CHAPEL A. V. CHINNOCK E. R. COLLINS G. N. CONKLIN . H. CORNISH G. H. COTIRELL N. M. COUTY R. D. CSOXVAN G. C. CRAIG Q N. F. CROSSLEI' W. T. CIQSACIQ E. J. DALY T. Y. DARIICO B. W. DAvIs, 3D F. C. DELLEUSE J. G. DLTkX'ILLER H. M. DEVERLLX G. A. DILRINSON D. A. DUNLUX S. R. DUTKY W. A. EADIE, JR. D. A. EDWARDS A. L. ELY N. R. ESTEY M. B. EULAU J. A. FEICK J. F. FISHER F. A. FOEHRENBACK N . A. FOOTE D. FRIED F. O. FURLOW V. GANG L. W. GAYDOSH B. C. GETZELMAN R. W. GIEEORD P. M. GILLIS A. S. GITHINS A. G. GOLSTEIN B. L. GORDON W. S. GURNEE W. N. HALL L A. HALPERN I. W. HAMM H. G. HANSON P. H. HARRISON, JR R. H. HARTMAN R. W. HILLIS C. M. HOFFM.AN A. E. HOUSTLE F. HOYT E. HULTRERG, JR. R. H. HUNTINGTON C. H. HUNTOON S. B. JERVIS F. O. JOHANSON T. E. JOHNSON R. S. JONAS H. G. JONES R. H. JORDAN H. R. JOSEPH W. B. KEESE N. C. KIDDER C. P. KINGSTON W. W. KLAUS A. F. KOLLER G. H. KRIEGER T. G. LAMIIERTI H. L. LE NOIR . ............. Prefiderzt .......Vice-Prexident ........................Trefz.rzzrer ............................Secrem1jf ding .Yesremfy fl A CAPTAIN WILLIAM HENRY EGLE HOLMES, U. S. A. CAPTAIN ROEE STEERE MACKIE, U. S. A. CAPTAIN JAMES MAHAN ROAMER, U. S. A. CAPTAIN JOHN ALLEN STEWART, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT LOWELL WI-IITTIER BASSETT, U. S A FIRST LIEUTENANT STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK, U. S. A FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN ROBERT CULLETON, U. S. A FIRST LIEUTENANT DON..MCNEAL, U. S. A. A. LEONE J. C. LEWIS M. W. LIND N. R. LINER J. T. LIVINGSTON R. M. LOVEJOY H. W. LUNDIN H. H. LYMAN W. R. MACDONALD J. F. MADDEVER W. A. MAFSEY W. MAGER J. H. MALOW V. H. MARCH M. MASON T. W. MCCONKEY F. F. MCNUTT B. V. MEIGS C. F. MESSINGER A. F. MILLER, JR. L. MOPIIAT J. B. MOORE W. A. MOORE A. L NADLER W. NEAFSEN R. E. NELSON W. G. NELSON E. C. NICHOLS L. M. NUTTING R. C. GLMSTEAD H. O'NEIL J. W. OPPENHEIMER H. P. OSEORNE S. PALMER R. PARKER S. R. PATRICK J. PELLETT W. PENTECOST R. O. PETTIBONE N. W. PIEPER G. S. PITTINOS, JR. J. F. PORRINO N. D. POWERS D. PRESSLER D. PROBES J. A. PRUYN R. YV. PURCELL J. S. PURINGTON A. F. RANNEY F. D. RAY C. B. RAYMER J. V. RICE R. RIEWERTS J. ROSENZWEIG J. G. ROYLANCE E. G. SADLER, JR. O. D. SAFFORD P. A. SAILER R. SAURI, JR. B. SAYMORE C. SCHLACTER R. M. SEARS J. R. SHALLCROSS W. L. SI-IEPARD, JR. E. SIEGEL M. C. SMITH C. C. SNOWDON R. R. SOUTHWORTH E. P. STEPHENS M. STERNFELS G. L. STBRNFIELD A. L. STEVENS L. W. STEVENS K. K. STORY A. STROZINSKI R. K. STEWART P. F. SWEENEY J. P. TEAS W. T. THOMPSON A. E. TIESLER J. D. VAN GEEM E. VAN ROSEN E. VINNICOMBE, JR R. A. VIZCARRONDO W. VOUGATSAS M. VROOMAN, JR. J. R. WALKER J. S. WALTERS FmFU'T0?' S500 Zi E 5 'D Z OCD . M. WINCHESTER WINER . G. WOI-INSEIDLER . J. WOLCOTT J. M. YOUMANS W. ZWISOI-IN AI 'ff' P : , 'lf D 1 I P' fff gr fivp' f I Imp C0 RNE LLIAN Shan Newman Club PETER JAINIES NICNIANUS ,..., MARY GRIFFIN ....,. .,w,,,,..., EDWARD CANNON .EE,,, JOSEPH RUDBIAN EE,,,, SARAH PUSATERI ,,7,E. A CHARLES SNYDER, JR ...,, ,w.,..I...LPfeJident ...O...Vice-Pfefident ..Y.,.Y...,....Y,,Y,..C0l'fz?fP07Z5Zf7Zg 56Cl'6l'fll:jl ...,A.rfZfmm' Cawefpondinfg .SJEL'l'El'6ll'j' REC07Lif7Zg .Yecretmjf ,,..,...,..,....Trea.rzz1fe1' REVEREND LEO SMITH EEEE .,..A.E C bpzplmn JOHN MACDONALD .......,, R,,A,, H jftofipzn HELEN SCHROEDER .... .,w.. 5' tezmrdefr LESTER ASI-IWOOD 'JAMES MACDONALD CECELIA BAKER EDWARD MACVITTIE LAWRENCE BARBIERRI MARY MALLEY SOPI-IIE BIBIK .JAMES MAIN RUTH BLAKE ELLEN MANGAN JOSEPH BOREN MARIE MANTEL GEORGE BRANDON DORIS MATARAZZO THOMAS BROWN LIBERATA MAZZERI CHRISTINE BRUNETTI MARY ANN MCCANN RUTH BYRNE JACK MCCARNEY HAROLD CAIN AUSTIN MCMAHON LAURENCE CARROL PETER MCMANUS AGNES CONTI FRANCIS MILICI DAVID CORBETT OLIVE MILLER HELEN COTTER URSULA MILLER JOHN CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH MOLOWA CHARLES CURRAN JAMES MOWRY DOLORES DAVERN EUGENE MURPHY JOHN DIETZ MAURICE MURRAY MARY ANN DUBECKY WALTER NEHRINO DOLORES ENDRES JEANNE PARROTT HELEN FAGAN DOROTHY PENTECOST ROBERT FALLON LILLIAN PETSCHE LORRETTA FARRELL JOSEPH PONZIO JOSEPH FLEMING GILDA PORCELLI ROBERT FROST FRANK PRISCO ROSE GAYNOR ANN PUSATERI FRANK GENEVESE SARAH PUSATERI KATHERINE GIBSON MICHAEL RENZEI MARY GLYNN ROBERT RIEKER FRANCES GRADY KATHLEEN ROBERTS RAYMOND GRANT JEROME ROMANO MARY GRIFFIN JOSEPH RUDMAN DOROTHEA HEINTZ ALICE RYAN LIESEL HIEMENZ CLARA SAVAGE JOSEPH HOFFMAN SIDNEY SCILEPPI MATILDA HOCHMEISTER BERNARD SCULLY ELEANOR HOPF ANGELINA SEPE JOHN HORNE PAVIS SEPE ELIZABETH HURLEY KATHERINE SHEA PAUL KIHLMURE DOROTHY SHERIDAN KENNETH KIRWAN, JR. HELEN SCI-IROEDER MARY LAUGHMAN HAZEL SMITH KEYS LAWLER CHARLES SNYDER, JR. CONRADO LEDESMA SHIRLEY STAPLETON BROWNLEY LEESNITZER ELIZABETH STOUTENBURG MARY LEONARD MARJORIE TOBIN JOSEPH LILRA ELIZABETH TRACY EILEEN LUCEY ELIZABETH TROY ELIZABETH LUCEY ANGELO VITTUCI RACHAEL LUCIA EDWARD VOEOELI HELEN LUSCHINSKY W ALTER Vouos DOLORES XVEINIER 1' ix 1' Q 'vv' N 'Y W 'm R - W' Ex f S 'I W , ,- q a x. . .X . X- .H X- . A tl : tl X- 'a M1311 asf T H B 4 4 1 1 q 5 2 Knickerbacker WILLIAM MARCELLUS ANDERSON, JR. ROBERT WINEIELD ANDREWS STUART BENJAMIN AVERY, JR. ROBERT LEWIS BEERS WILLARD JAMES CHAPIN FREDERICK PAREIS CLARK JOHN GIRARD CONNELL DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAPF ROBERT IMRIE HOOD HORACE LEONARD JONES, JR. JAMES HOLLIS MALONE JOHN TOTMAN MANNING DONALD WARD MOORE GARRETT SEYMOUR PARSONS WILLIAM BLISS STOCKING ' f 73 fin ,T'fJ f , F'T3'i9 'fT5fZP'255T' ,f'253 F'fl I E2l4J CORNELLIANQIQ Y V. x 19 , , , 1 Im 1 1 Il of 'J' Scalpel FREDERIC BOYD ACKERMAN JOSEPH ANTHONY BUCHIGNANI GRLO HOLLY CLARK ROBERT ALLISON COSGROVE RALPH WOLCOTT HULL CHARLES KEATOR IVES FREDERICK STEPHEN KINDER THOMAS GEORGE LAMBERTI ALBERT LLOYD LARSON JOHN WAYNE LATCHER WILLIAM CALDWELL LAYTON GEORGE PAVLICEK WILEORD BOCHAT PENNY RICHARD REESER, JR. I 11 -'R I n 'mx 'fr , E 11 wx- a f: N- 521511 CAETI-IEoo91C152 ' Q A :S 3 5,121.1 f 3 l E Football Club AMOS GREEN ALLEN, JR. JOSEPH WVILLIAM BEACHAM, JR. XVILLIAM CHAMBERS BEALL RICHARD HEWSON BEYER EDWARD HALE BLECKWELL GILBERT MANDEVILLE BRINDLEY HARRY ALBERT BRITTON JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH JACOB COOPER 1 WVALTER PENN DEMING GILMOUR DOBIE BERNARD LEWIS FALK JEREINIIAH STANTON FINCH ABRAHALI GEORGE, JR. ROBERT CHARLES GROBEN FRANK BLAISDELL HACKSTAFF LESTER NIARCUS HANDLEMAN NlAURITZ IVER JOHNSON ALBERT LLOYD LARSON FRANCIS LUEDER HARRY WILLIAM LUNDIN CRISTOBAL MANUEL MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA WILLIAM HENRY PEACE WILIIORD BOCHAT PENNY WILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST HERBERT RIEKERT NATHAN ROTHSTEIN FRANK SHEEHAN SIDNEY SKOKOS EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH MILES ROBERT STEVENS IRVING VALENCOURT TULLAR BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH VIVIANO FREDERICK WOODRUFE WENDNAGEL GEORGE OSTROM YOUNG , fl' P 1 I ,fly IV ! A P' fgf JS' D fig' IV ' I f216J 'NL K52 7-1 - -- -- -x --.-- -Y, .,' ie, 15? L1 QL1 M QL AAL,E.':I S3159 ,RA11-v .1 -:J-S -AG-,f,.f f:3-.-,,f-- Q- -1 A -:gb ,A pq-- w - .A X-. X ,N--. w- , 1 Q , Q1 14, ' , ,g.' fx : '4N1s iw, 'Z f-244 L fx, 15, +,. x-1N..fx..: 1-.L..-'f 'X - 'ifL,.,-',' ,Nz '-,143 ,- E19 X431 .L 1 I ,jfs ,JS ,f ...'L, 4- X9 7, M -,:,,.,'-. nv, , ,., U4 , AL 511 I 1 if.. :Ez 63-5333- sg 1 +1 FRATIZRNITILS fa: i f Sw : 'in' .Q Q '-If n : I, - n A s Y I 4' 5 41 1, Y iv A In A 7 A A P, A Q A J, 4 :if , -4- 'f. JA . . ., -+- ' 1 ' U 4959 Jia .3549 391, :I 4: :F A: :N A: :Q 4: -. A X -x r D 9 .ANDREXY I-IAIOH JOHN MCCULLUM COLGAN ALEXANDER LOLLER CRAWFORD, I'IOXV.-XRD ASA BAKER H.ARR3' WVIGGIN BENNETT, JR. LOUIS RUDOLPH DE XVOLF DON.iLD GRINNELL BAINERIDGE EUGENE SEABURY BELDEN, JR. HOLBROOK VAN DYKE BO NEI' XVILLI.-XM FRANCIS BLEAKLEY RALPH BUERMANN MAX DERCUM ROBERT BABBITT ADAMS XVILLIAM STEVENSON ARMOUR QH.-XRLES KNAPP BARNUM JR. PSI CHAPTER Eftezblifbed in 1868 F1'ezz'1'e.r in Faeultezte JOHN THOMAS PARSON Fmrer in Urbe LYMAN FISHER Gmeiuezte Stzeeiefztf WILLIAM WATKINS DAVIES, 3RD CARLETON HULL ENDEMANN Sefziaw FREDERICK PARKER FRANTZ MARKOE ORCUTT KELLOGG EDWARD WILLIAM LAMBERT fzmiers ROBERT HOLBERT GORDON ELTON PRYINTE HUYCK Saplaamaref RICHARD PENSTERER, JR. HERBERT EDWIN FRAZER WILLIAM CAMBELL MCCLENNAN JOHN MORTON MILLER Frefbmen LAURENCE BISHOP DAVID ROBERT WILLIAM DENSE JOHN WILLIARD HOLMAN JOHN LLANYLLAN LEWIS fl if' vw ae' L ,.c. Zeta Psi Thirty Chapter! Founded ez! New York Uezwerfizjf in 1847 LAURENCE PUMPELLY PORTER GRAVES ROBERT PHILLIPS LUDLUM JOHN FARNHAM MEARS EDWARD RODNEY PARSHALL GEORGE BENTON SANDERS DONALD GRANT MORGAN HENRY BALDWIN PARSHALL JACOB FREDERICK SCHOELLKOPF 4TH EBEN CAMBELL SHAFFER FRANK ALBERT SWAN BENJAMIN RIGLER WALKER HUGH MCDONALD RALPH BURTON MITSTIPER RICHARD NBSBIT SMITH Znuriz Holman Barnum Adrlmi Armour McDonald Miller Lewis Dcfqum Bucrmlnrx Walker XTCCl:nn:m Bainbridge Huyck Gordon Belden IWW: Mwfw Sander- Kellogg Lilmhffr Bgmwu De Wolf Niorgan 4122011 '7' f :V 7, qw: ' fn rf-L .. . ..,. .., I .R Chi Phi Tbirljf-two Cbnzjyterx Fomzded at Prifzcetwz Ufzivenjzj' in 1854 JOHN CRANFORD ADAMS LEVVIS HUDSON DURLAND ARTHUR NORNIAN GIBB PHILIP ROBERTS CHERRY BURTON SPARLING DAVIS EDWIN JOSEPH FITZPATRICK GEORGE DESLER ATWOOD, JR. JOHN BRUCE BOYCE JOHN DETWILER WILLIANI RICH GEARY, JR. RAWSON ATWOOD PHILIP GRAEME CABAUD JACK ALDEN CHAMBERLAIN WILLIAM CONDON, JR. THOMAS BERRY, JR. JOHN FRANK DELAPLANE, JR. WILLIAM FRANKLIN DETWILER, JR. JOSEPH MAURICE HERBERT, JR. RO3ERT LEWIS HOWE XI CHAPTER Efmblifbed in 1868 Fmtref in Ffzczzlmfe Fmt1'e.r R72 Urbe RALPH GUTHRIE LENT .SJ L'7Zi01'.l' RUSSEL LEROY LAWSON ROBERT PASSMORE LIVERSIDGE CHARLES DURLEY NITCHIE jZl77j0l'J BRITTON LOSEY GORDON GEORGE GRUNDY HOLLINS COOPER NOTT LANSING .fapfaomorar JOHN SARGENT HASKELL, IH FRANK MACKENSIE KING JR. PAUL EMMETT KING 1 Freffamcn WADE COTHRAN HOYT FRANK JAY TRVING EDWARD MILLER MCCAUSLAND JAMES MILLARD PIRIE HENRY HALSEY SAYLES PRESERVED SMITH MORRIS TRACY ROBERT HENRY TREMAN ROBERT EDGAR PATRICK RICHARD SIEGFRIED STEWART WILLIAM KNIGHT TRACY ROY LEE LEVENTRY, JR. WILIIORD BOCHAT PENNY EMERY THOMPSON, JR. CHARLES SEDGWICK TRACY GEORGE HENRY LYNN JOHN GROOME TRACY PAUL KELLER VIPOND HAROLD GALEN WILSON JAMES BOLLING SULLIVAN THEODORE THOMPSON WILLIAM MORRIS TRACY ROBERT CHRISTNER TRUNDLE BRUCE WALLACE WILLIANIS T. Thompson W. M. Tracy Chamberlain Viponcl Wilson Haskell Lynn Cabaud F. King R. Am ood J. G. Tracy P. King G. D. Atwood Geary Hollins Boyce Irving Levenrry Lansing Delay-lan C. S. Tracy Gordon W. K. Tracy Srewarr Fitzpatrick Patrick Cherry Davis Penny Pirie McCzIusIand Sayles Herbert Trundle Sullivan Howe Derwiler Hoy: Bcrrv H221 11 5' o ploomore: CHARLES DIEBLE BOSTWICK CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD W ILLIAM EDVVARD BOSTWICK MARK CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT FRANK SPITZMILLER CHARLES LEE BOSTWICK JAMES BERWICK FORGAN CHARLES SPENCER FRANCIS ALEC DIVEN FALCK JOHN HOYT GARDNER JOSEPH POWERS KITTRIDGE WVILSON PARKER BARNS XVARREN XVAKMAN CLUTE, JR. LESTER COONLEY JOHN COONLEY DAVIES CORNELL CHAPTER Extablifbed in 1868 Fratref in Facaltale JOHN RANDOLPH LINDSAY Fratref in Uroe SHERMAN PEER ALLAN HOSIE TREMAN ARTHUR BOTT TREMAN ROBERT ELIAS TREMAN Graduate Student: Seniorx LEWIS EDWARD HOWARD, JR. WILLIAM FRANCIS ARCHER IRELAND FRANK JACOB OEHLSCHLAEGER faniorf JAMES MACPHERSON PROCTOR EDWARD PIKE QUINN DAVID EVANS MCGRAW WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON Frexlomea PHILLIP HENERY ICKELHEIMER ARTHUR DUAN JONES THOMAS DIXON LOCKWOOD fffjf gg. 'ai T . 'M if x V I 1 Kappa Alpha Eight Chapters Foandeel at Union College in 1825 FREDERICK CLARKE PRESCOTT MYNDERSE VAN CLEEB GILBERT MARCY WEEKS EVERETT PEPPERREL WHEELER CHARLES EDWARD TREMAN R JACK ROMAINE SHIELDS FRANK HERBERT WARREN NICHOLAS PHIPPS VEEDER STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON FREDERICK WILLIAM SCOTT, JR TRENWITH ROCKWELL WARD ALEXANDER SCOTT MCQUEEN, OLEG PETER PETROFF SERGE PETER PETROFF JAMES MARGAN VAN FLEET Ofhlfahllffw Forgzm Warren Shields Ireland Howard Quinn Funds Bosrwick Kizrridge Veeder Proctor RUNYUOU Ward Sampson Scorr EACGIIW Gardner L kflhflmrf Cucnlcy Burns Clure Van Fleer Jones Davies I-0KLW 'JJ S. Pcrroff McQueen O. Perroff 52223 JR Fmtzfey in Faczzltate NSE: R? -' K J f' fb X215 'E Phi Kappa Psi Fifzjf-Three Clnzptery Foznzded at fejerfon College in lt?f2 NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER Efmblifbed in 1869 MADISON BENTLEY FREDERICK OLDS BISSELL, JR. JOHN EDWARD DIXON JAMES EDWIN ALLEN ROBERT WINPIELD ANDREWS STANFORD WADE APGAR ROGER MALCOLM BECHSTEIN MARION ESTES COCKE ARTHUR DRURY DAVIS DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTARI1 FRANK BLAISDELL HACKSTAFF JOHN ANDREW ELDER LEE HARRAR HEIST WILLIAM DANA HOOPER GEORGE Ross ANDERSON JOHN PONTEFRACT BATCHELAR HAROLD ALEXANDER BAXTER, JR. CHARLES HENRYJURGENS BOGEL FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT Fmrmr in Urbe Graduate Student FRED ERNEST HARTSZCH .feniarx ALLEN ROBERT GREENE DOUGLAS MAYER HALSTEAD ROGER ELSBRE HIGGINS XVILLIAM LEROY KISTLER, JR. HERBERT MUNCH LIGHT fzmiom JAMES EDWARD HEAP RICHARD SWEET LANE JOHN AUOUSTUS NORTHRIDGE .Sloplaomorey LINDLEY COATES KENT HENRY CLAY LANDSIEDEL Frexlamefz KENNETH SHARPER DAVIS CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH KENNETH BIBBER LANE ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY CARLETON CHASE MURDOCK PAUL MARTIN G,LEARY HENRY POMEROY HORTON JAMES MORRISON GEORGE WASHINGTON O,BRIEN WILLIAM SUMNER ROBERTS WALTER LEE SHEPPARD, JR. HARRY TRUE WELTY RICHARD MATHER YOUNG, JR. EDWARD MOORE PROCTOR JOHN WARNER THOMPSON RALPH WILLIAM LAZEAR DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY JOHN RHEA MCFARLIN JOHN ALEXANDER MOUNT, JR. DANIEL ALOYSIUS SI-IAY STANLEY RAY STAGER, JR. JOHN WILLIAM TODD, JR. McCaskey Heist Landsiedel Kent McFarlin Elder Lazear Hooper D. Davis R. Lane Northridge Thompson D. Hackstnlf F. Hackstnfl' E. Proctor Heap Hasscll Licht Welty Young Roberts Bechstein Higgins Kistler Apgar Greene Sheppard Shay Baxter Stager Mount Todd Bogel K. Davis Batchelar K. Lane Anderson English lI2231l FREDERICK BEDELL ARTHUR XVESLEY BROWNE EDXV.-KRD HENRX' BAILEY, 2ND FRANKLIN CUTI-IBERT CORNELL WILLIAM C.-KRN'EGlE BOLE PAUL HARVEY DEMING, JR. RICHARD HERBERT GORP IXLAN ROBERT GIIAFF XJLBRABI PI.-XRRISON CORNISH, JR THOMAS NEVIN MCCORKLE CARLETON BROWN HUTCHINS LLOYD BRADFORD LOVITT NIORRIS JRLVA BRADLEY ROBERT COLEMAN BYE JOHN XX'ILLlA5l CORE r .Z I X CORNELL CHAPTER Eflfzblifbepi ill 1869 Frotref in Foczzltote MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER Fmt1'e.r in U rbe FRANK LAMBERT JAMES ASHTON GREENE MOORE Grfzdmzte .Ytzzolelzt ROBERT HENNESSEY S'e1zio1'J WVILLIAM BIRNEY MASON, JR. FREDERICK ATWOOD PEASE JAMES EDWARD RICE JR. a ffm ion XVILLIAM FORBES MILLER WILLIAM GODDARD MITCHELL S o pbomorar JOHN XVILLARD MARSHALL NVILLIAM LEROY PRINCE Frefbmen SHERMAN GUY FORBES, JR. HENRY WILLIAM LOVVE DAVID RTCCOACH, BRD V J if Alpha Delta Phi Tzoezzzjf-.reueiz Cbfzpterf Founded of Hmniltolz Collegf in 1832 CONWAY LIBANUS TODD CHARLES VAN PATTEN YOUNG ROGER BUTLER WILLIARIE JOHN PAUL YOUNG JOHN VAN BUREN RICE RICHARD HAYNE SAMPSON RICHARD SEIPT ROY THOMAS SELLERY ROBERT SWITZER MURRAY' EDWARD HALLOCK ROGERS CHARLES MILLER REPPERT, JR. ROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON JEAN FRANQOIS MESRITZ EVERETT EDWARD STANSBURY BENJ. BRECKENRIDGE WICKHAM UW Ni:-rsxz Forbcx Bradley R-I4-H I':::..L BY: Slanxlmry Luwc Wickham Murxhall VA I-1.1 iflruzrh Mughal! Niuruy Rummy: Thompwn Hutchins Luvirr I X 5- -I., i'.'.w: lluti D:minq Hula Scllury Scipz Gulf J. RIO: 522411 ANDREW ALLEN WILLIAM HENRY PEACE, ZND ff--W. ., .ia 5 bf ' 2 Delta Upsilon Fifzjf-.revefz Cbczpterf Fazmded at Williafnx College in 1834 CORNELL CHAPTER EJmHiJfJed in 1869 Frrztref in Faczzlmte KARL MARTIN DALLENEACH SIMON HENRY GAGE CHARLES HENRY HULL ALBERT WILHELM BOESCHE HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN Fmtref in Urbe ROBERT CLIFFORD HUBBARD HUGH ANDERSON MORAN CHARLES ELBERT CURTIS CLARENCE CHADDOCK HEAD RALPH WELLINGTON HEAD Grfzdzwte Students JOHN FRANKLIN ANDERSON WTEASEY BELL CULLEN RAY STEVENS ASHBURY Seniam RICHARD PLOWMAN IRWIN EDWARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS JOHN HENRY TANNER CHARLES HARDY NEWMAN JARED TREMAN NEWMAN ROBERT LINDSLEY WEBSTER SHERMAN BOYNTON SHULTS JOHN BENNETT TUCK FREDERIC SCHOPE BOERICKE JACKSON HAZLEWOOD ALFRED LESTER FAUVER ANDREW JOSEPH HAIRE, JR. JAMES JOHNSTON ANDERSON WARREN NAYLOR COMES PAUL FORD DORRIS JOHN SIETSON BARNES, JR. HARRY GRIFFITH BARTLETT, JR. EDWIN MORTIMER BATE RICHARD CURTIS CAMP WARREN BENSON KELLOGG, JR. JOHN MCCLARY LUTHER WALLACE MCFARLAND PATTERSON fzmzam ROBERT DEVITT HAMILTON, JR. ROBERT SIMPSON JONES, ZND GEORGE WILLIAM LUTHER .Yopbomaref FREDERICK WILLIAM GARISR, JR. THOMAS BRETT HAIRE JOHN FINLEY KIRKPATRICK WILLIAM MILLER NORTH Frefbmen CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, JR. WOODWARD GARBER FREDERICK ISHAM HALSEY HARRY LONSDALE, JR. VICTOR EUGENE MAUER WILLIAM BOWERS SHEPARD EZRA BAILEY WHITMAN, JR. DAVID MACK WILLIAMS MERWIN MANVILLE WILLIALIS ROBERT STRAIGHT SANBORN FREDERICK DOUGLAS WILLIALIS RUSSEL WITHENBURY, JR. THOMAS GOLDESBOROUGI-I MEACHEM JOSEPH LIDDON PENNOCK, BD WALTER HARRY TUTTLE, JR. WILLIAM FREDERICK WINK Shepard Irwin Allen Boericke Whitman John Anderson Hazlewooal Kellogg Cullen Pence P,Irter-Or: Mauer Erns: Jones M. Williams Fauver A. Hair: Dave Williams XV. Luther Hamilton J. Luther Camp T. Hair: Bare F, Garber Sanborn Doug Williams Kirkpatrick Combs Withenl:-ury North Dorris Jim .-Xmlur-nn Barnes Wink Prnnock W. Garber Halsey Bartlett Tuttle Meacham Lonsdnl: g225H FRED LLEWELLYN CHAPPELL, JR. ERNEST BUTTON, JR. ARCHIBALD GLENDINNING DURHAM FREDERICK IRWIN BIGGS EDWARD LEISY CORLETT JOHN EVANS ESTAISROOK JOHN TUTTLE ANDREWS BEVERLEY JACKSON BLAIR JOHN IXLLEN BEST RODNEY BLISS, JR. JOHN LAXVRENCE COOKE CYRUS XVALKER EDMONDS JAMES CLIFFORD BAXTER 1 XX lLLlAlSi MELLUISI-I BYAM RALPH HOWARD COTTIS ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Eytublifbed in 1869 Fmtref in Fucultute CHARLES LOVE DURHAM Frutref in Uroe GEORGE HENRY Fox Graduate Students SAMUEL BROADUS EARLE, JR. ALFRED JOHN MAYBR, JR. .Seniors HARRY DAY FRUEAUEE, JR. PAUL CRAIG HANNUM juniore CHARLES THOMAS CAREY BENJAMIN WILLIAM KNAUSS WILLIAM LINSLEY MASHEK ,Yoplaofnoeex OSEORNE BUEL JONES JAMES HOLMES MADDEN HORACE GWILLIAM NEEEKER Frefbfnen WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE HURLBUT SAYLOR JACOBY ROBERT GORDON LEWIS BRUCE HAMILTON MACLEOD 1. 6 1-51's .,-i-Ii W K , F ,13-ll,f'ie' A I A Q- ik I.,?'29', '-I Chi Psi Forgl Clodpteri Founded ut Union College in I84I ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN CLARENCE FREDERICK WYCKOFF WYATT DONOVAN SHULTZ LEWIS FREDERICK HARTMAN JOHN FERRIS MCGETTIGAN HENRY WELLING WILLARD JOHN HOLLAND NORRIS HENRY SCHOELLKOFF REUSS LEONARD RUSSEL REID WILLIAM ROXBURGH RENNIE RICHARD SALISBURY STARK CLIFFORD BROOKS STEVENS ALEXANDER MAXFIELD CHARLES BONNER NEWMAN KENNETH JOHN WOLLAEOER SI--I vm Snark Raid Scholes Ruuss Nebcker Jones J-NHPF' Xlrhrk Carry Edmonds Bust Norris Madden Cooke Rennie Bliss HRSLSJIH Umm Curlclt Willard Hartman Esrabroolr Frueznulf Earle McGetLigan lr-Nic l3.uI:r Wulllugcr Nlacldud Curtis LewiS Maxflcld Byam 1122611 Fmtref in Focnlmte .xi X I , I 7-r W, R ' fm T3 5 R- Q E , A M, J I Theta Delta Chi Tzoentjf-nine Cbopterf Fozzndeo? or Union College in 1847 STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK JAMES DABNY BUREOOT, JR LUZERNE COVILLE PAUL BROWN HARRY LAWRENCE CASE EDWIN LUDWIG AMBERG MELVILLE CORNELL CASE JOSEPH EDWARD COMTOIS DONN EDWARD EMMONS RICHARD FRYLING MANNINO GASCH CHARLES HAROLD DAY, JR. SANFORD BRICE KETCHAM JOHN HOHNAN LITTLE GARNER ALLIBONE ADAMS LANGDON ALBRIGHT, JR. GEORGE CLARK BRADY gn BETA CHAPTER Eymoliyloed in 1870 RALPH HOSPITAL HAROLD RAYMOND NELSON Fmtref in Urbe HENRY ESTES MERRIAM JOSEPH PARTRIDGB MORRISON Graduate Stndentf CHAMBERLAIN FERRY Senior: JAMES EDWARD MAGOPRIN ARCHIBALD ROCKILL MORRISON fnniorf PHILIP WHITNEY HAYES HOBART HUGHES NEWMAN WILLIAM NORTH RUSSEL DAVENPORT READ .Y o pbonzores RICHARD BRINTNALL OVIATT RICHARD SANDPORD PERSONS, JR Frexlnnen ROBERT MARTIN COOK JOHN HENRY GRONEMEYER GEORGE KELLOGG ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH WILLIAM MAXWELL THOMSON WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON JOHN AVERY PRUYN ENOS AVERY PYLE PETER BENJAMIN RUPPB CARL SHABTAC MILES ROBERT STEVENS FREDERICK ROOT SAUTTER REGINALD JOHN TROBRIDGE ALFRED CARL WITTEBORG CHARLES SHELDON RIELEY HORACE WILCOX SYMONDS STANLEY LE ROY WILCOX JULIAN ROPFO OISHEI HOWARD MOORE SPELSHOUSE, J HENRY CHARLES WEIDNER, JR Ketcham Day Wilcox Persons Oviarr Symonds Little R ieley Fryling Hayes Wirreborg North Trobridge Gnsch Emmons Merz Newman Ruppe Mngoflin Case Stevens Shabrac Comrois Amberg Morrison Spelshouse Gronemeyer Weidner Kellogg Brady A Ibrighr Ada ms Oishci Imp x XVILDER DNIGHT BANCROET EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD FRANK POVES BUSSEL ALFRED HUBBARD BOUTWELL EDWARD HUNTINGTON COWELL CHARLES EUGENE EDGERTON DOUGLAS GILLETTE LOUIS DE IAGRAMONTE GIMBREDE ALBERT JOSEPH HOOLE FRANK ALBERT BAUMANN, JR. CALVERT CARLON CANFIELD, JR. EDWARD RILEY CANNON WILLIAM CAMPBELL, 4TH PALAEMON LAWRENCE HILSMAN JOHN MONTGOMERY AVERY ROBERT JAMES COLEMAN Delta Kappa Epsilon DELTA CHI CHAPTER Eftfzblixhed in 1370 Fmt1 e.r in Ffzcultfzte JAMES DAVIS ALEXANDER MAGNUS DRUMMOND Fnztrcf in U rbe EDWIN SPENCE GILLETTE PAUL GILLETTE CHARLES EUGENE HOUGI-ITON HAROLD ROLAND LABONTE Seniors ROBERT READING HOPPER LEONARD LAWRENCE HOWELL HORACE LEONARD JONES, JR. fzmiaff LAWRENCE ARVER COLEMAN, JR. JOHN PAUL GENS ANTHONY PERRY MORSE .S'0Pb077Z07'6.f JOHN BURR JENKINS FREDERICK RALPH LOETSCI-IER Frefbmen SHERMAN TAYLOR COLLIER ROBERT STUART DYER JOHN CARL GRAF Forty-Tix Cbzzpters Founded at Yale Univerfiry in 1844 GEORGE CHARLES EMBODY ROBB STEEVE MACKIE CARL STEPHENSON ASA KING LEONARD JOHN FREDRICK LUHR GEORGE ALFRED WALTER JOHN HART WALTER JOHN MACCUTCHEON ROBERT PIERCE TOBIN HENRY FERGUSON RICHARDSO WILLIAM LANE VERLENDEN, FRANK KAILE WARREN, JR. N, JR 2D ROBERT WALTER MALONEY, JR. FREDERICK RUSSELL WARREN RALPH ROSS KITCHEN Ross BRIGHTMAN VESTAL I. ..... S H COIEIPJI: Dwr ,Kvzrv Kitchen Graf VUAIHI Lu. -. NL.,-...J I' I-1. KK'.4Ir.'r Hz!-mar. f..mn In Rxchnrlhm Morse Tobin Huurnunn L. Coleman Nha.: .' 'L I 1 V. In I-iv.-.1-3' Yurlunlun Home Canhuld Gimhrcdu Gum Hopper J.. . KA., fzzsj I 29 4 Ig 1 7-,Ia .. H- --W ,II if I .L ff' ff' 'A If il? I . F .-If 2 ' ,fy I ..-,..4I5 j 11 Phi Delta 'Theta One Hzmdred and Two Chapter: Faznmled at Miafni Univerfizy in I848 LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY MORRIS ALBERT COPELAND JESS DALL, JR. CHARLES EUGENE GOODRICH EDGAR GUSTAVE FENRICH GEORGE GRANVILLE FLENNER JOSEPH WILLIAM BASTIAN WILLIAM KENNEDY BORLAND JACK PICKENS COBIIE l I HENRY JOHNTZ BRADY WILLIAM FRED BOOKER, JR. DAVID VAWTER BURNS XVILMOT SHARING BATES THOMAS PROCTER ELDRED BARRETT LANNING GALL 'GHER THOMAS COOPER BORLAND WILLIAM HOWARD BOURNE JOHN CAMERON DILLON WILLIAM DUNEAR DUGAN JOSEPH EDWARD FLEMING, JR. NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER Efmblifbeni in I872 Fmtref in Faczzlmte LESLIE FBNNER BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSEURY EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS Fmtref in Urbe STANLEY EMIL PEREZ FRANK PHILLIPS HOWARD PHILLIPS Graduate Stzzdentf NICHOLAS JASEN FOWLER .fenioiu ROGER HASKELL 'JAMES PHILLIPS LYONS JOHN WILLARD MCCOY JOSEPH HUGH MCKANE fzmiorf JAMES KENMORE CULLEN, ZND JOHN PATRICK DRANEY TOM HAMILTON FORREST JOSEPH EDWARD HARTING ' .faplmmoref EDWARD JAMES HEHRE JOHN WILSON LUXEORD CHARLES HENRY OTTERMAN Frexbmen WILLIAM EARL 'GILMAN, JR. FRANK LANSING GILMORE, JR. GEORGE RIPLAY KENNEDY PAUL EDWARD MCNAMARA FREDERICK GAYLORD MILLER THEODORE ANTHONY NERLINGER HERBERT HICE XVHETZEL BENJAMIN PERCY YOUNG NORMAN ETHELEERT PHILLIPS JAMES PEYTON TATTERSFIELD FRED BEELER HELVEY ROBERT VINCENT PAEKHURST MAINE ROEERT EMMITT REDINGTON VICTOR WILLIAM RONEELDT ARTHUR HAMELETON ROSS HARRY ROWLAND KNOX ALFRED VINCENT PERTHOU PAUL ALLISON SAILER BENJAMIN JOHN RABE WALTER CHARLES STUEEING BURTON SMART, JR. GORDON PEGAU ARTHUR CECIL RODGERS HENRY ALEERT ROGERS JOHN SULLIVAN, JR. JAMES DOUOE TATE McNamara Dugan Gilmore Gilman Tate T. Borland Bourne Sullivan Kennedy H. Rogers Luxford Rah: Orrcrman Lldru-I Sruebing Gallagher Hehre A. Rodgers Miller Bnoker Perthou Burns Sailur Forrcn Smart Knox Draney Cullen Harting Brady Coblc Bastian Rejingron Niclianc McCoy W. Borland Haskell Lyons Fleming Pagan ll229ll JOSEPH XVILLIAM BEACHAM, JR JOHN BENTLY, JR. JOHN LAKIN BALDRIDGE JOHN HENRY BARR ELMER LOUIS GATES JACK MASON PARKER OLAP ARNLIOT BRAUNER RICHARD BROWNE NAPIER BROWNE CALDWELL JOHN WVILLIAM CLARKE BENJAMIN LANG BARRINGER JOHN HAMPDEN BATTLE ROBERT DUDLEY DUNCAN, 3D TRUEY PATTERSON FORKER JAMES FLOYD HIRSHEELD THOMAS JAMES LITLE, 3D JOHN WVRIGHT BALLARD GEORGE NEXVTON CONKLIN JAMES RODGERS HAMILTON ,. CHI CHAPTER Eytabliylaed in 1876 Fnztrex in Facnltate FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWOR LOUIS MONROE DENNIS HARWOOD MONROE DOLEEAR Fmtrey in Urbe FOSTER MELDRUM COEPIN Gmdzmte Students HENRY CONGER PURCELL .feniarf WALTER FENN DEMING, 2D PHILLIP HEAD FOOTE HENRY EDWARD GUERLAC FRANCIS DARROW PARKER fnniorf WILLIAM JOHN GUTKNECKT WARREN GREEN OGDEN, JR. WILLIAM THEODORE REED .Y 0 pbornaref HAROLD SIMONDS MUNROE HOWARD CORNELIUS PETERSON JOHN HENRY STRESEN-REUTER Freyhvnen MORGAN WILLIAM HOOKER MILLARD JAMES MCLAIN FRANKLIN FAXON OGDEN Psi O psilon TZUBHU-JEUBH Chapters Fannded at Union College in 1833 TH WALTER FRANCIS WILCOx ALBERT TOMPKINS RICHARD HENRY EDWARDS THEODORE KIRKLAND WILKINSON FREDRICK SWEETING TODD JEFFERSON WEBD ROBERT WILLIAM PURCELL FREDRICK DONALD RAY LLOYD WILLIAM STEVENS JOSEPH MACARTHUR YOUMANS WILLIAM HENRY ROSE, JR. WILLIAM RINALDO TODD EDMUND HARRISON TROWBRIDGE ARTHUR PRATT WEST ROBERT ALBERT WUNSCH EDGAR GILBERT YOUMANS JACK HAYWARD RINES JOHN DUNCAN SPAETH GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE 5l'i 'fl'RfUfff Pflvfxwn Trowbridge E. Ynumam Munroc Duncan Lirlc Forker Hirschfcld Cvurfla- W wi-Rh Reel ROSE Todd Barringcr Wes: Bnrzle Brauuer Gurkncckr Weed lhm fi Puncil Maxam Fourc Cl.Irl:u Deming Ray Parker J. Youmnns Caldwell Rm.-S 5l.L:Iin Ballard Spacrh Ogden Hamilton Hooker II23o11 11 'sm . ,V'. ,I f 3: Beta Theta Pi Eighty-.reven Cbaptenr Founded at Miami Univerfizjf in 1339 HERBERT CHARLES ELMER ALBERT BERNARD FAUST WILLARD AUSTEN ROMEYN BERRY GEORGE EUGENE DURHATNI JACQUES BROADWATER CROMNTELIN EUGENE MARION HANSON CARLOS DOGNY-LARCO WILLIAM HENRY GERSTENBERGER BENJAMIN CHAPELL GETZELMAN WILLIAM HAINES BAILY WILLIAM CHAMBERS BEALL HANS ALBERT HOCHBAUM SAMUEL ALMERON BINGHAM GEORGE GORDON BRODE WILLIAM ALEXANDER FRASER ROBERT STIMSON GRANT CARLTON EDWARD ABBOTT RUSSEL JONES ANDERSON ROBERT WATSON BARKER BETA DELTA CHAPTER Ertablifloed in 1879 Fratrex in Facalratc ABRAM TUCKER KERR PAUL RUSSEL POPE Fratre: in Urbe HAROLD FLACK CHARLES GUY HEQUEMBOURG ARTHUR FRENCH POOLE Graduate Stadentx RICHARD SYNYER HILL CHARLES GREAVES STBTSON .feniarf REYNOLDS HOLDING JERRY CUSEY OJROURK CLAYTON DYER ROOT, JR. fzmiorf JAMES THOMAS MILLER JOHN HENRY NEWMAN, JR. HERMAN FREDERICK RUDIGER, CS' 0 pbomoref CHARLES HENRY GUERIN ROBERT JOHN HOOS, JR. ROBERT JOSEPH KANE JOHN FRANCIS KELLEY PHILIP SHERWOOD KLINE Frwlamen CHARLES SHULER BENDIXEN AUGUSTUS OVERTON HARRIS CARL ADOLPH KROCH FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH LEONARD CHURCH URQUHART ERNST RUSSEL POPE ROBERT WARREN SAILOR LESLIE LAWRENCE WILSON HERMAN STEUTZER, JR. JOHN HOWARD THOMAS ROBERT MURRAY WAGNER JOHN DUNHAM WEST BYRON RUFUS WINBORN, JR. RICHARD DEAN VANDERWARKER LEONARD HOLDEN VAUGHN, JR. BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH VIVIANO JOHN ALBEITZ SMITH ROBERT DUNHAM WEST WILLIAM PETER WILKE, 3D JAMES HENDERSON WINBORN PHILIP MILBURN NELSON JAMES LOWELL RUSSELL GEORGE MOTT TUTTLE 1 wi a A7,,,z?,. W Gerstenberger B. Winborn J. Wes: Gerzelmzln Wagner O'ROurk Dngny-Lnrco Root Cmmmclin Miller Vnnderwnrker Bailey Vaughn Newman Hochbaum Rudiger Viviano Beall Nelson Bingham J. Winbom Guerin Wilke Fraser R. Wes: Kline Brodc Kelley Russell Abbot: Anderson Kroch Bendlxen Hoes Srurz Turtle Harris Barker 523111 EUG ENE PLULIB ANDREYVS EDIWUND ALLAN COBB CHARLES EZRA CORNELL JOHN ENOCH RUTZLER XVILLIAM PERCIVAL BEYERLE, CYRUS EUGENE BRUSH HOR.ACE HARRY CHANDLER XVILLIAM EDWARD CLARKE HERBERT BARRY ECKERT DAVID BAKER ANDREVYS ROGER STONE BAECOCR JAMES XMILBUR DRAKE ROBERT LATIMER BATES ROBERT SAYRE BUSH FRANKS GREEN EVATT, JR. JR. EDMUND GRISWOLD ARMSTRONG ALLAN MARSHALL GRANT NEW YORK BETA THETA EJIHLZZJLKKZ in 1887 Fmtrex in Ffzczzlmte Fmrrey in U rbe JULIUS AUGUSTUS EWALD DONALD MACPHERSON Gmdzmte .S-'Z'Zlt2lE7ZfJ Sefziarf KELVIN HALKET FERBER COURTLAND VINCENT GUERIN,JR. ROBERT NEWMAN HART JAMES EDWARD KANE, JR. LLOYD RAYMOND KNAUSS fzmiarf JOSEPH HURD HODGSON JJI-IN ALEXANDER HUNTER, JR Sopbamorex HENRY NICHOLAS HANSON RALPH EATON HOFFMANN JOHN WICKLIEEE MALLORY Freffamen ARTHUR ROLLS HLTT I 'D 'U nfs 0' ' 1 o , . CA,.o 'Q' 1 V 0 V QQ , I al . I v By eY .1 .- ' ff . ,RIMS-1, Alpha Tau Omega N Znezjf-four Cbfzpterx Fozmded at Virginia Milirfzfgf Imtitzzte in 1865 CHAPTER PAUL JOHN WEAVER ERNEST ALLAN MILLER DONALD STEWART WVARREN WILSON HAROLD BELDINO MACPHILLAMY' JESSE FREMONT MOULTON ARTHUR ROCHE TOBIN JOHN LAWRENCE TRASK HOWARD EMMET WELT JOSEPH HAROLD JORGENSON . EDWARD BURTON MOEEUS WILLIAM ERETY SHOEMAKER, JR. HAROLD HUNTER NOLING ARTHUR GOULD ODELL, JR. JOHN CHARLES SELDEN LAWRENCE ROBERT MAcAEOos,J ROBERT BURTON WALLACE ll-n:Im,IfIrI by-Lim Mallory Nollng Hunter 5lmcIn.ILcr Andre-as Jurgcnwun Mocbus lffiwr Har: Kam- Hcycrlc Trask Chnncllcr HIIII Arrmrmng Wallace 523211 Bum BuSh Odell Evan Hodgwon Babcock Drake Ki:IcPhill:Imy Clarke Welt Guerin Mac.-Vous Gram: t mx Q .. xi, ' ' ,E 'F N., ' Gm!-U? ' -51 'lvl 'VN-1. Phi Gamma Delta Sezfefzljf-two Cbezpterf Founded ez! Wufbiufgfon uud fejjterxon College in I848 KAPPA NU CHAPTER Efmblifbed in 1888 Frutref in Fezcultute DAVID FLETCHER RUSSELL PALMER HUNTER RIVERDA HARDING JORDAN THOMAS LYTTLETON LYON ERNEST DAVID BUTTON JOHN LANG BUTTON GEORGE GITT EHRH ART JOHN ELLIS CONNELLY DAVID RAMEY FAIR JOHN KNOWLTON HISS ARCH ELLIOTT HOUSTLE, JR. DANIEL JAY HURLEY HENRY SCHMUCK BROUGH THOMAS DIIICY JAMES MONTGOMERY ACKLIN EDWARD HAROLD BIDDISON JOHN NEWMAN BROWNRIGG, JR VICTOR GEIST ANDERSON THOMAS PARKS BROWNRIGG WILLIAM HAYMOND HENRY THOMAS COGGESHALL HILL PEREZ BRIGGS HOWARD, JR. JOHN HENRY MARCHANT, JR. CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN WOODFORD PATTERSON ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER Fmtrex in Urbe PAUL VORHIS HERRON PAUL SMITH LIVERMORE Graduate Students .Yeniarf CHARLES DUDLEY IVES CHARLES KEATOR IVES JAMES HOLLIS MALONE ROBERT CABLE MCCOLLONI junior! HUBERT GRAY HANSON RICHARD HOLLISTER JORDAN THOMAS MARSHALL RAINEY Sopbamarex GEORGE BENNETT COMMON JOHN FOSCUE MODRALL DONALD SEMPLE POND FREDERICK JOHN SCHROEDER Fremfamen JOHN SAMUEL LESLIE JAMES ALFRED LONOLEY, JR. HUGH OWEN MACLELLAN LEONARD GILBERT MARTIEN ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER LYMAN WILSON WILFORD MURRY WILSON GEORGE YOUNG, JR. PAUL BROWN MATTICE RAYMOND WARE CHARLES ANDREW ROBARDS CLARENCE LERAY RANNEY DONALD ROBERTSON PAUL FREDRICK ROBSON MILTON CAHALL SMITH CARROLL JOHNS WOLCOTT HERBERT XVETHERBEE SALTFORD WILLIAM SHEPHERD MILES CHASE SHOREY, JR. CHARLES WILLET SPOONER ROBERT GRINSTEAD VAUGI-IAN, JACK BENJAMIN MILLER EDWARD JAMES MILLS, JR. FRANK LOECHLER PRENDERGAST ROBERT STANLEY ROWB JOHN FREDERICK SCHOEDINGER Malone Hiss Fair Ranney Wolcott Robards Robson Housrlu Rainey Brough Connelly Acklin Shepherd C. D. Ives Dixcy Spooner Ruhermm Hill N, Brownrigg Shorey Pond Common Schroeder Vaughan Modrall Blddizson Rmw Schoedingcr Longley Maclellzm LeSlie Marrien Howard Pre-ndergzxsr Millar MINS T. P. Brownrigg Henry xlmlurxun M3311 'ifaghf 1E?', ..!1 gf . +gE: 1 E I. ,i1mQ.5Q E- fffw-:. f'R2,' 1 ' 'A f -9 7 5. .- IX ' :1f i if'Fl2'?Q,i' , ' ' E99 . .-f I SC D43-1 A - - J. , f,:.::--- 23.1.-.21 4- .A , .,, -I A XL ,gf 'J ig I ,.. ,, ,.. A H wy . Q Silk . . .. ' . Ph1 S1gma Kappa .. . . Y. X A .1 9 'T . 'Y if ,- fu ' . W' I 1 : VN A .K J . 'V ' V' Fzfgf-one Cbrzpterf I I I I ff. g .9 - , - , ia fr if ? Wmwurfff., i :L Fomzded at Maffacbufettx Ayzcultufm' T'j,342 '...' J College in 1873 HERLIAN DIEDERICI-Is GEORGE CROSBIE FLOYD GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS ALFRED MORGAN BOYCE ,ARTHUR BENJAMIN BROOKS ROBERT LUPTON CRANE, JR. HAROLD THERON MANDEVILLE EVERETT JONES FRITZ EUGENE LOEFFLER AMOS GREEN ALLEN, JR. DONALD PARKER BELLINGER RAYhiOND DOUGLAS ROGER SHERMAN FAIRCLOUGH FREDERICK BUNTEN FERRIS FREDERICK DEWITT BECKER WVILLIAM BOUTON BIRD FREDERICK COOPER ROBERT WVILLIAM DISQUE, JR. JOI-IN BURKE BRUSH JAN DUNSFORD, JR. ROSNVELL NILES GALBRAITH HENRY HORACE BELLINGER LUIS BERMEJILL0 GEORGE ALEXANDER ELLIOTT GAMMA CHAPTER Efmblifbed in 1889 Fmtref in Fpzculmte FRANK BARRON MORRISON FRED MOSES Fmtref in Urbe CHARLES MARTINEZ FRANCIS JOSEPH MCCORMICK JOHN STROTHERS MILLER Gmdzmte Stzzdenty KARL SOMARINDYCK LOEFFLER S87li01'J' JOHN WARREN KINNEY, JR. KENNETH RAMAGE MILLER ALFRED VANDERVEER MORIN CRISTOBAL MARTINEZ-ZORILLA JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORILLA fzmiorf HERMAN DREYER GEORGE WILLIAM HARTKE, JR. GEORGE JACOBUS IRVING HALL KINGMAN JOHN FRANKLIN MADDEVBR .SJ 0 plnomorex ROBERT CHARLES MALLISON HORACE MARTIN MCMULLEN CHARLES BURLING ROESCH Freshmen NATHANIEL JAMES FERRIS VERNON DUANE GREENE JOHN EDWIN PERRY SAMUEL NEWTON SPRING SAMUEL HEALEA WORK GEORGE ELLIOT MINAR LEROY DAVID NEISH FREDERICK ATWATER WILCOX HAROLD EDWIN WILCOX JOI-IN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JR. ROBERT BRAINERD WHITTREDGE EDWARD CLARK NICHOLS CARL WILLIAM PBPPERMAN CUTHBERT COOK SNOWDON WALTER HOUGH TRYON IRVING VALENCOURT TULLAR EDWARD HEWITT PEMEER MORRIS KEELBR PERINCHIEE, JR GEORGE WILLIAM ROESCH, JR. ROBERT DEWITT WARD SEWARD GALLUP SMITH ROBERT WALLACE SNOWDON BYRON WEISS, JR. JOHN BRAYTON HARLOW ROY LORENZ WILLIAM STERLING MUDGE 1 ..1..iL3Q11T:.'f.sE 'Q LK ---H----.-.SEE gl V, j:'j35i'T.'ii::,j1 g f T-' E-N'--1-4-a-. Niixiulivn Dummrd Wfin C. Rncsch Smith Cooper R. Snowden Galbraith Naddr-.cr PC-rinchicf J. Ninrunuz-Zurulla G. Rocbch Becker Hartke Drcycr Ward Jacobus Bird Prppcrzmu TQ On i-. hmiiur K.LOcQ'i1ur Fqrrclough Morin Ferris Douglas Kinney C. Snowdon D. Bellinger C. Marrinez-Zorllla Bffmcllllo H. licllmgur Mudge Elliot: Lorenz N. Ferris Greene Harlow E234J .sf . .1e.iVi'7-.ii--'Efz2 mf - - SA .S fm .345 A - A- 21, A ' Ag fini, A ' If fi ' img, 'f ' eiff1.5,aIA ,IJ A A 1 I . '10 'JI'-'L 14 .1 A f-L: A L' A. R-Zh. J ' , . '-1-Q PAA.-177,17 ' - , A ' V1 I'X-'-fi: ' A ' '. AQ- .21 . -A15-3' fr, 111L?Ff3!' -+L'-3 -:i11'2f:-7.7 .L-ff - ' -aff ' O , .4'1, , 5--5, ' ' 25' '-1151? -Ei' '-Q A:'i:? .f 'r,1l'5 , ' .A A, A .MILA A I 3,3 ,- I . . .A AM- ,L,.,g12..,,1., V, 'A ,iaf A lil!! H551 'Ff.i' :5 :S. ' 'X' ' .--,As:'i2'. lui' - Iikwf Kaiba, Ci,-' re -lava ' ,. 4-, 1p 'S.g,4-, A, QI 1 ' +,1a:'I-':.pI1 'llji' ii.:-f ' . 1f A I ,CL 1' . I FY fiwf - 'w..Af:ifM1f. 'ff-.'1'1'43: I-111431191-. , A I 5 i:vAf..A-x..A,,-A-r ' .Sef-:,1f,,fm.qgA,.:':'f...A 9' I f,'wS I ' fx..--A iw. mfrzw'-:fb T- C L21 2111 C til 1 ., QAAAAAAA , 17.5.4938 .FHM A I. ' '- F' Biff , - -53 .wf ?'S-3.c!igf:'i' .vfwf K A I 1 - eww 1 F-A-A ix- 51' 1- I ,T A .A a.f,f?.AA.S.?'..f-:ig JH 561161201-foznf Cbfzpterf Ag f-ie. A A A' '-fitr'-:,?t2.L,'f-, - w fg-.mgsi4RZf'p,auS-f- V H',T '1S'-swf. g- 3 A--1 fa9?L22PAk.l'7r 'Filavfi-frz. Fvfwdm' W BWbWU' Calle e A ' af' '- Rafi? ,- 1 +2 A 5.1, -Mi-wQ1W f 5 M Ig A - , A-' 1- ' 14f:.M 'Z-44' A XVILLIAM JOHN HAMILTON, JR. JOSEPH SIDNEY BARR WILLIAM XVALLACE SHIELDS THOMAS EDWIN ADAMS VERNON LESLIE BISHOP HALE ANDERSON, JR. LOUIS CLARK EDGAR, JR. CARL WILLIAM BERGSTROM, JR. FORREST WILBUR BOECKER ROBERT HENRY CAMPE ROBERT VINCENT CELLETTE EVERETT MAURICE GOULARD DONALD LOXLEY ANDERSON FREDERIC BURROUGHS, JR. EDWARD HARRY DRAKE GIBBS JOHN BUNN RICHARDS GREENE BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Efmbliurbed in 1890 Fmtref in Ffzculmte LEONARD AMEY MAYNARD GERRARD RITCHIE MEOATHLIN Fmtref in U rife GEORGE DEWEY CARPENTER EDWARD JEROME DRISCOLL Graduate .Ytzzdenty .Yeniarf ROBERT ALEXANDER EYERMAN, JR. JOHN MANNON HIGINBOTHAM REED LAVOSIA MCJUNKIN fzmiorf LINDER PAUL HIMMELMAN CLARENCE ELMER JOHNSON, JR. RAYMOND BARRETT REDEIELD .Yoplromorex HOWARD JONES EDMUND CARL KAUZMAN ARTHUR COLE KENAGA JOHN DAVID LANDIS EDWARD JOHN MCCORMICK RAYMOND FREDERICK MCKIBBIN Frexlamen ROBERT EDGAR HOWE DAVIS HANIERSTROM WILLIAM KLINE KELLOGG ROBERT JACOB KLEINHANS FRANCIS JOSEPH SEERY LEROY GUION GARNSEY THOMAS HAROLD THONIAS BRUCE ALFRED PARLETTE GEORGE FERGUSON QUICK FRANCIS MILLER TURNER PAUL NELSON WEIDNER CHESTER HARVEY MOORE WILLIAM HAROLD PIERCE CHARLES CONRAD SHOEMAKER GEORGE SESSIONS WARREN, JR. CHARLES FREDERIC WATTS FRANK ANTHONY READY, JR. WILLIAM EDWARD RIDDIFORD PHILIP ALEXANDER SOMERVELL GEORGE SWILER SOWDEN D. Anderson Snmervell Kleinhans Greene Ready Kellogg Howe Riddiford Sowden I-Izxmerstrom Gibbs Kenaga Goulard McCormick I Burroughs Boecker Landis Warren Moore Warts Knuzman Mcliibbm Bergstrom Pierce Campe Weidner Johnson Himmelman Edgar Jones Cellcrre Shoemaker H. Anderson Thomas McJunkin Parlerre Higinborham Adams Quick Bishop 1I235ii EPSILON CHAPTER EJmbZi.rlaed in 1890 Fmter in Urbe 'fag 154 .UiD7. I .. SIS Sigma Phi Ten C641 pterf Founded at Union College in IXZ7 RICHARD MORTON CHASE Graduate Studentf JOHN HASKELL CHAPIN JOHN MAGRUDER CLARK GUY ROBERTSON STEWART TALLMADGE PERCIVAL DELAEIELD RICHARD JOHN HEIDELBERGER JESSE GEORGE FARNSWORTH FISHER, JR JOHN ALONZO BENNETT HERBERT CAMP BOSTWICK FRANKLIN MARTIN DEBI-:ERS ALAN HOWARD BARROWS THOMAS LANE CARTER SAMUEL GILMORE DICKINSON MALTBY STANTON FOWLER .Yenionr RALPH FENNO PROCTOR CHARLES ALBERT STORKE RHEINHART ZEIGLER jzmiorf Soplaomoref Frnlamen RICHARD MERRIWETHER MORSE JOHN KINZIE HAVEMEYER JAMES MILTIADES ROBERT DICKSON TYLER BRUCE DUNCAN KERR EDWARD ALLEN ROBINSON ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR BURTON YOUNGMAN R2'! lf1--'H Kar: C.1r!:r Yuungmzm Schnur Barrows lima-. RL DnckmSOn Tyler Hnvunxcvur Kirrlumnn Bennuu dcllccrs J I-hir Pu-on Zzlglcr Pmcrur Dulaficld Heillclburgcr Sturkc H2363 ww ARE ,444 ' ,CZK f I H A . iff ' Sigma Chi N inety-one Cbizpterf Founded at Miami Univemity in 1855 DONALD JOHN BUSHEY JESSE ALLISON DEFRANCE PHILIP LYLE GAMBLE ELMER ELLSWORTH CARY MARTIN HARDIN FREDERICK HOPKINS ANDERSON RICHARD OSBORNE FURLOW CAMPBELL BENNETT CHASE NORMAN MILLN'ER COUTY RICHARD NULLE DONALD ERNEST BEATON GEORGE MORRIS HAND FREDERICK GRAVES HARDENBROOK OTTO LAMBERT HILMER GEORGE RAYMOND ASHTON GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS DAVID MERRELL BENTLEY EDWARD WHITMAN DEMMING ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Efmblifbed in 1890 Fmtres in Fizcziltizte JOHN WILLIAM HEBEL CHARLES ROBERT MINGINS Fmtref in Urbe WALTER BONNELL HOLTON Senior! THOMAS LEE HAND fimiarf WILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST JAMES SECOR PERKINS RICHARD HAMILL PEW Sopbamorei ARTHUR GARFORD LAVAGNINO FRANK KENISTQN MURDOCK JOHN HOWARD NULLE RICHARD HENRY REIBER Freflmien ARTHUR CHRIS HAGEN FRANK CHRISTOPHER HERSCHEDE JOHN ALBERT SCHWAAB LANE ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR FREDERICK MILLER SMITH LAWRENCE CLARK WOODRUPP HARWOOD HUFFCUT FRANK BERNERD KETTERER EDWARD GEST HODGE BENJAMIN DAY WHITE ANDREW PINKERTON GEORGE FRANCIS ROONEY HENRY DAVID SHANNON STANLEY ROBERT RUSSO RALPH RAYMOND THOMPSETT GEORGE RUSSEL TRUE CHARLES HENRY WRIGHT GEORGE EDWARD LOCKWOOD JOHN JACOB LUHRMAN JOHN LOUIS PUTERBAUGH JAMES ADAMS WILSON Furlow Shannon Rooney Gamble Perkins Anderson Pew Nullc Nullc Pentecost While Wright Russo Pinkerton Thompsert Hilmar True Hardenbrook Murdock Rcibcr Hand Barns Ben EIEY Luhrmzm Lane Purerbaugh Wilson Lockwood Herschede Demm ing A-h um 1123711 STEPHEN EDWIN BANKS CARL FREDERICK GILBERT JOHN ROBERT BEYER KENDALL LEROY BRIGGS GEORGE HERBERT COTTRELL HOWARD FRANCIS COWAN NORMAN FREDERICK CROSSLEY RICHARD HEWSON BEYER CHARLES LEO BLOCH EDWARD MCMILLEN FISHER JAMES MARK BEAUCHAMB MELVON ALFRED BEESINGER EDWIN JAMES BROWN HENRY FECHTMAN JAMES DEGOLIER BASSAGE JOHN NEXVTON BECKLEY DONALD CLINTON CLAYMONS CORNELL CHAPTER Eftezblifbeei in 1890 Frezter in Fezczelmte GEORGE FREDERICK ROGALSKY Freztref in Urbe HORACE SHAFFER POTTER FREDERICK AUGUST ROGALSKY Graduate Stzedent JOHN EDWARD COLEMAN Senior: GEORGE CONKLIN FURMAN FRANCIS JAMES GALLAGHER MEREDITH WOOD HOAG CAIUS MARION HOFFMAN fzmiorx ERNEST PORTER HAMMOND ROBERT HEADLY HOLLENBECK .Yoplaomoref HOMER ROBERT GEOFFRION OLAP HAMMER JOHN EDWIN KINGSLEY Freflamen JOHN THORNTON EBBERS DONALD FERRISS SIDNEY VAN DERWERKEN FORT JOHN WILLIAM KOHL Delta Chi Tlairzjf-seven Clmpteri Fozmeied at Cornell Universiljf in 1890 HARRY GEORGE STUTZ MUNROE MARSH SWEETLAND GUSTAVE EDWARD KAPPLER HENRY MCGURREN ROBERT EDWARD MERRITT CHARLES HULL OGDEN JOHN GUNTER ROYLANCE PHILLIP STEWART JOSEPH JOHN EDWARD LEE CHARLES AUGUST RUBERL WILLIAM RICHARDSON HERBERT EUGENE SANDRESKY ALLAN HERMAN WILCOX JOHN DONALD WILLS CHARLES WALTER LEWIS KENYON PRUYN DANIEL GIBBS YORKEY Clavrmn Yurkcy Bcesingcr Lewis Kohl Bassage Beckley Ebburs unnlriun Wilgux Hlmmrx BE-auchamr Fcchlmnn Richardson Brown Wills Sandrcsky Roylancc ,lwfrh R. Beyer Bloch Hollunbcck Lee For: Rubcrl Fisher Hammond ualhghrr Briggs J. Bcyrr Happier MCGurrcn Ogden Hoffman Merritt Hoag f238ll Sigma Alpha Epsilon One Hundred and Six Chapter: Founded at Uniueryigf of Alabama in 1856 FRANK CLIFTON HENDRIX FREDERICK PAREIS CLARK DELANCEY FREDERICK ECKERT HARRY LAWRENCE EGGERS MEARICK FUNKI-IOUSER ALFRED SANDS GITHENS WILLIAM PRATT BAMFORD STEPHEN DALY ALFRED JULIAN DEGRECK, JR. KARL TRUFANT DREHER GORDON DARROW BOYINK HAROLD WHITMER HERSHEY WILLIAM DOUGLAS HOLDEN CHESTER CUTHELL HUSTED THOMAS PATTISON ALMY KENNETH RICHARD BLEE THOMAS WHITWEL BOWRON, JR. SEWBLL WRIGHT CRISSMAN, JR ALFRED WAITE DAY NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER Ertauliflaed in 18 9I Frater in Facultate HARRY PORTER WELD Frater in Urbe THOMAS FRANCIS FENNELL Graduate Students DUNCAN MCCONNELL WILLIAM JAMES THACKSTON, JR. Seniorf JEROME AMES HEYWOOD ROBERT HUBBARD HUNTINGTON FRANK BRADLEY MCMULLIN GEORGE PAVLICEK junior! PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR. ALBERT ROWLAND GARNER, JR. WILLIAM ROBERT LOUGHRIDGE Sopbomoref ROBERT SIEBER KITCHEN ROBERT AUSTIN LINKSWILER JAMES WILSON MILLER, JR. Preflanzen AARON ROBINSON EDWARDS WILLIAM SAUTER EINWECHTER ROSS LAUDER FRYER, JR. JOHN LOCKWOOD HAMMOND WARD LAWRENCE LUTHER, JR. THOMAS ELLIOT WANNAMAKER HOWARD LAWRENCE SHULTZ DEWITT WILKERSON EMERSON STEWART WILLIAMS ROBERT MCCRAE WILSON, JR. GEORGE CRAWFORD ZAHN CHARLES NISBET MELLOWES ROBERT HUGH MILLER HEZEKIAH CHARLES SCRITCHFIELD RAYMOND AXEL VIDINGHOFP EWING POPE SHAHAN EDWARD CHARLES SHUMACHER HARRY ROGER WILLIAMS DUDLEY SILL WRIGHT SAMUEL ROBERT LYONS JEAN FISCHER MITCHELL JAMES DEWITT WILLCOX, JR. DUDLEY WRIGHT MALCOLM DUNNING WRIGHT Pavlicelc Wannamalcer Wilkerson McMuIlin Shultz Thnckston Dreher Zahn Huntington Fun khouser Eggers Githens Clnrk E. Williams Wilson Eckert Heywood Finch Gamer DeGreclc Mellowes Scritcbfielcl Bamford Viclingholl' R. Miller Loughridge Mitchell Hershey Holden Linlcswiler Kitchen R. Williams Shahan J. Miller Shumachcr Fryer Edwards Einwechter Almy Willcox Day Crissman Luther Bowron Hammond ll239ll LANE COOPER PASCHAL RALPH CHAMBERS BRYANT FLEMING JACOB COOPER 'qi fs If nys: V V .59 'f I I J ' 1 if .xt rf' Delta Phi Fifteen Cbopterf Founded or Union College in I827 PI CHAPTER Efmblifloed in 1891 Fmtref in Fdcultote JULIAN LAURENCE WOODWARD Frotref in Urbe CLARENCE TARBELL GEORGE SCHUYLER TARBELL, SR. Graduate Studentx WILLIAM DOUGLAS HAMILTON, ZND Seniorf WILLIAM WHELDON AMES, JR. RICHARD REESER, JR. JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH FREDERICK THORNTON ROPE DAVID REYNOLDS CLARKSON EDWARD WORTHINGTON SUOR JOHN LINDSAY NILES FLOYD SUTHERLAND TEACHOUT fzmiorf HAROLD MILNE ALEXANDER FRANCIS EDWARD MULVANEY ROBERT DUNLAP BEATTY, JR. FREDERICK BUTTERFIELD PARK CHARLES KNAPP MCCONNELL PHILLIP CRAWFORD WADSWORTH HERBERT NORTON WOODWARD .fopbomoref DAVID LYON BENNER THOMAS RODNEY CROWLEY CHARLES TRUMAN BLAKE CHARLES MARTIN FERGUSON JAMES COVERT COVERT DAVID BRYANT GOODWILLIE Frefbmen FRANKLYN BARDOL QUENTIN MCADAM JONES rl-HOLIAS ROSS, JR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STALKER RONALD NILES THROOP CLINTON FORSYTH ZABRISKIE W-'ki' C VfFf Cm,.IwxlIn: Zxhrnkxu ROSS Junce Stalker Hardol Hula rm' Xiqfnnuull kL',1dS-.-.Orch Woodward Benny Benner Crowley Fergufon Rrvw: liuzzurnmrlu Mm: Amfw Niles Clarkson Rope Tcnchour Hamilton II24OJl gr U - 'iQfU' .C-gi ,-s .Al S 'f if' 'Q'-' - Q7 Kappa Sigma One Hzzmizwl mm' Eight Cbfzpfcrf Fozmdezi at the Uzzizfeftfity of Virginifz in 1867 PAUL WVITHERSPOON ECKLEY DAVID CLINTON GILLESPIE JOHN CREGER MAXWELL RUPUS BERRY EBEN HUNTER CARRUTHERS WVILLIALI RARDIN BAGBY WVALTER THOMAS CUSACK HENRY SEATON DAWSON HELMUT MAX ENGELMANN VINCENT CHETWOOD BREWER, EDWARD WEST CARSON RAYMON RALPH HEDDEN HENRY GALLY, JR. CHARLES PAUL HEGARTY JEAN LOUIS MERKEL DAVID HENRY BENHAM GORDON HENRY BERRY CHARLES FREDERICK BLOCK FREDERICK ADOLPI-I GIESECKE JR. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Eftablifbed in 1892 Fwztref in Eaczzltczte BARNARD WCLCOTT HEWITT DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL ELMER SETI-I SAVAGE F1'm're.r in U rbe GUY EDWARD LONG NORMAN GOEF STAGG Gmdzmte .ffzfdcfztf PHILLIP HOLMES DEWEY PAUL DOUGLAS DOHAN RICHARD LYMAN HODGE .feniorf ELLSWORTH GORDON HUBBEL STANLEY WELLS HUBBEL HUGH PAINTER OSEORNE fzmzorf GEORGE ALFRED HUTCI-IINSON, CHARLES WALKER JONES THOMAS WARNER MITCHELL Soplaomoref GERRY JACOB SCHNUR HOWARD LOU SCHULZ Frefbmen ROBERT CAWLEY HANMER WILLIAM ROLLINS HORNBROOK TINIUS OLSEN, 2D JR. EDWARD ALBERT WHITE WEBB YORK CHARLES WVEBB GEORGE NORMAN KIMBALL, 2D JAMES LISTER GEORGE PARSONS BRAINARD EDWIN PRESCOTT CI-IRISTIAN SEEL SCHICK RALPH WENTWORTH STEWART JOHN PHILIP NELL WILLIAM BENTLEY ROWE FREDERICK WOODRUFF WENDNA HERBERT ALBERT VOIGT THOMAS ASTLEY WEAVER KENDALL CRITTENDEN WHITE GEORGE HENRY PIERRE, JR. JAMES CAUGHREN SCHNUR EDWARD RUFUS WEBSTER WYILLIAM JAMES WILLIAMS, JR. GEL . Prescott Engelmann Bazby Cusack Dawson S. Huhbel Dewey OShOrne Schulz Stewart Brewer Hutchinson Carson Hedden E. Hubbel Schigk Xlitchull Schnur Merkel White Gaily Hegarty Gicsuckc Voigt Weaver Schnur Block I-Ianmer Berry Pierre Webster Bsnhnm Williann Olwn H2412 Liberty Hyde Bailey Cornelius Betten Maurice Chester Bond Harry Oliver Buckman Martin Paul Catherwood Lincoln Evans Cruikshank Ralph Wright Curtis Earl Lee Arnold Donald Wykoff Baker Lawrence Paul Batjer Howard Wayland Beers George Blanche William Ernest Blauvelt john Harvey Bondurant Clarence Bradt jacob Herbert Bruckner Laurance Lyman Clough Lowell Clem Cunningham Arthur Gordon Danks james Elwood Davis Bruce Raymond Davisson Paul Findlen Walter Eugene Fleischer fer 3 tg, Alpha Zeta Tbirljf-nine Cbaprem Fazmderi at Ohio State U1ziver.rizj1 Albert Force GORDON HENDERSON EIEERT RAY ROBERT FLUMEREELT NORBIAN HOLLAND FOOTE DONALD HARMON FOSTER ROBERT JOHN GEIST MORTON ADAMS Royce BURR BROWER in 1897 CORNELL CHAPTER Exmblixbed in 1901 Honomgf Memberf George Walter Cavanaugh Harry Houser Love James Edward Rice Ralph Sheldon Hosmer James George Needham Samuel Newton Spring George Frederick Warren Herbert Hice Whetzel Henry Hiram Wing Frrztrer in Facultate Rollins Adams Emerson Burton Aaron Jennings Myers Peter Rasmussen Axel Ferdinand Gustafson Lewis Knudson Elmer Seth Savage Earl Volcart Hardenburg Albert Russell Mann James Morgan Sherman Ulysses Prentis Hedrick Frank Barron Morrison George Walter Tailby, Jr. Frank Forrest Hill Whiton Powell Lawrence Moore Vaughan Donald Stuart Welch Edmund Louis Worthen William james Wright Fnztref in Urbe Edward Sheldon Foster Raymond Klussendorf William Clarke Ritter Altha Robert Gans William Jacob Koster Lyman Roberts john Gauss John Lamb, Jr. Samuel Edward Rook Royal Gilkey Thomas Eldredge La Mont Milton Petris Royce Herman Martin Haag Richard August Laubengayer Walter Herbert Schait Floyd Arthur Har r Alvin Thowald Martinus Lee Frederick William Schutz Glenn Wilbur Hedliind Ardron Bayard Lewis William Sanford Scott Victor Heiman Louis Linden Madsen Kenneth Le Roy Turk William Gilford Hoag Arthur Masterman Floy Lee Underwood Kenneth Hood William Darrow McMillan Alfred Van Wagenen William Robert Horsfall Earl Randles McNeil Seymour Madison Vaughan Kenneth Avery Howlett Wilford Richard Mills john Ellinwood Venable Thomas Norman Hurd George Clinton Moore Albert Augustus Warren French Hyre Herbert Mumford Harold Henderson Williams Ralph jenkins Edward Marshall Palmquist Harold Anthony Willman Merle john Kelly Earl Barber Pattison Willard MetcalfWood Paul Vernon Kepner Kenneth Post Alexander Zeissig Harold Francis Keyes William Arthur Rawlins Senior: BRADLEY OTIS GORMEL TARMO ABRAHAM PASTO LAURENCE EDWARD IDE RICHARD PRINGLE CHARLES NELSON LANE JAMES EDMUND ROSE WILBUR LORENZO PALMER DONALD ASA RUSSELL CARL VAN DEMAN fzmiorf WILLIAM PRESTON Hicks MERLE WRIGHT REESE FREDERICK MCCOLLOUGH JEPFERS HERBERT ELLIS WRIGHT GEORGE PRINGLE H00-5 Curmlngllanl Hoag Williams Hedlund Arnold Schait Van Wagenen Hurd Venable Gans jerlets C.. Pringle Wright Yan Deman Reese Hicks Brower Lewis Kelly Mills Palmer Foot: Russel Eibert Rose R. Pringle Foster Gormel Ide Lane ll242ll Sigma u One Hundred und One Cbuptenr Founded nt Virginia Milifdlj Inftitufe in 1869 GAMMA THETA CHAPTER FREDERICK HOWE ALFRED COMAN ROY LULL LAWRENCE BOMBERGER JAMES DOUGLAS COLMAN RALPH CURTIS COLYER RICHARD WHITING DENNIS WILLIAM WALLSTONE FREEMAN VICTOR KING HENDRICKS PAUL LUKENS BETTY GARWOOD WILLIAM FERGUSON HOMER HILTON, JR. ROBERT MURRAY BRUSH FREDERICK CHARLES COOK DONALD EDWARD ANDERSON JURGENS HARTMANN BAUER WALTER RUDOLPH BIEDERMANN, JR. THOMAS DAVID BOWES, JR. Eftublifhed in I90I Freztrex in Fncultnte WILLIAM ROGERS SUTTON DENNY HAMMOND UDALL Frntref in Urbe EDWARD ELLINGTON NEiL ERNEST SETTLE Graduate Student: HAROLD WILLIAM HALVERSON ANDREW LOUIS Seniarf DONALD MANN HOOD MYRON ROSS JONES WILLIAM BREWER KEESE JOHN TALMAGE LIVINGSTON NILS INGEMAN NILSSON J un ion GEORGE HUBERT KRIEGER WILLIAM OVERTON KURTZ, JR WALTER BETTS LACHICOTTE, JR. ROBERT JACKSON LAWRENCE Sopbomoref JAMES WISNER DAVIS MALCOLM WALTER FLESSEL GEORGE THOMAS GRAY Freflnnen ROBERT SEDGWICK BOWIE DONALD MCGLASHAN GEHRING HAROLD GUSTAV HILDT RICHARD KOLLER KEISER BENJAMIN DUNBAR WILSON HENRY BRUNNER SUTTON LESTER BROCAW WHITING CARL HENRY MEINIG CHARLES VERNON PECK GORDON OFFICER PRIBDMAN DOUGLAS COMPTON REYBOLD EDGAR PAUL STEPHENS JOHN DELMAR VANGEEM JOHN PHILLIPS LIPPITT BEVERLEY VINCENT MEIGS MICHAEL LOWNDES WOLEE JAMES LOVEJOY MCVITTIE JAMES ALBERT REDMOND, JR. JOHN LARUE PATTERSON NORMAN SCOTT STRANDWITZ WALTER DAVID SWITZBR JAMES TAYLOR TANNER Freeman Meinig Flessel Redmond Cool: Gray Davis Krieger Ferguson Hilton Kurtz LaChicotte Betty Lippitt Wolfe Sutton Meigs Lawrence Louis Bomberger Jones Nilsson Fried man Rcybold Livingston Stuphuns Dcnn is Bowie Kaiser Patterson l-lildt Switzer Biudermann Tanner Gehring Bauer Strand witz Bowes H243 Il THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS ROBERT CROSBY BURNETTE HARRY GIFFORD BULL RALPH HERblAN CARRINGTON JOHN PHILIP CROSBY LESTON EDGAR FITCH JAMES FREDERICK CARMODY HOMES TILDEN CASE PHILIP ALPHONSE DELGIORNO SHERMAN HUNN BEAN CARL JAY FREUDENREICH JOHN M!'RON FABRY RICHARD BLAINE GARDENER ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Eftablifbed in 1906 Fmtref in Ffzczzlmte JAMES WASHINGTON CURTIS GEORGE IRVING DALE ORTHON GEOPP GUERLAC Fmtref in U rbe WALTER FREDERICK GBE WVILLIAM HENRY KIMBALL FRANCIS MCDONALD MOLLESON Gwzdzmte Student DAVID GEORGE ROBERTS Seniorf EDWIN CHESTER HARRINGTON, JR. fzmiorf EARL HOWARD DICKINSON CHARLES HENRY HUNTOON, JR. XVARREN FRANK MADDOX LUIS MANUEL MARQUEZ .Yaphomorex CURT GUEDER MULLER LOUIS PERRON Freybmen XVINIFRED IRELAND Phi Kappa Tau Farty-three Cbfzpterf Fozmded at Miafni Univemizjf in 1906 EUGENE DAVIS MONTILLON WILLIAM STRUNK, JR. MARTIN BUELL TINKER LAWRENCE WOLCOTT VADIME VADIME NETCHVOLODOPF RICHARD MERLE PUTNEY, 4'I'I-I DONALD COOVER PERRY EMERSON VENAELE, 2ND PHILIP MYRON WHITE HELMET CARL FERDINAND SCI-IMIDT FREDERICK GEORGE STOYE WILLIAM BISSELL LAPLACE 'JAMES GREGORY MCILHINEY Frculcnrcfch Gardener Laplace Mcllhiney' Muller Smy: Vcnablc Mow: Bran Schmid: Psrry' Dickimon Cnrnm-ig' While DuIGiOrnO Mndnhwx Case Rubctli Cro-by Fnch Hunmnn Nuruhx-OIOIJOIT Pumcy Harringmn 524411 ,H-A lA'Z3'T'T'rI7e'f'e1-ffi, ' Ilwlxj IIAJQ ' .Jaf- ffer ,435-I Jiffy n , l ., X. ,J -EL ff: UR f. vi . f,fwI2.:L1 l'CI.If+, .Lf 1 Theta Xi Tlairzy-one Chapters Founded at Reumelaer Pebftecbuic Imtitute in I864 VLADIMIR KARAPETOPP HENRY ROHRER MILLER LUTHER HERBERT ALLCORN, JR. JOHN GREGORY FRANCIS DEVEREUX JOSE ENRIQUE BERUMEN ROBERT BAENSCH BROWN WALTER HASTINGS COOK ROBERT JACKSON BELKNAP ROBERT HENRY BISHOP FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER CASTLE WILLIAM JOHN COMERY NORMAN FRANCIS BALDWIN CARL ZIEGLER BERRY RUSSELL WILLIAM BOETTIGER STANLEY ANDERSON HARRIS .5 I ZETA CHAPTER Eftablifhed in 1903 Fratref in Faeultate Fratrex in Urbe Graduate Student ROLAND WILLIAM BRICKENCAMP .Yeuieef JOHN GEORGE HANSHAW HENRY HARTER HATPIELD juniarf CHARLES ANDREW FLYNN, JR. FREDERICK BOWEN RANDOLPH HAROLD WILLIAM SIMPSON .Slephomores RICHARD NOYES DROUET CHARLES GEORGE KOEHLER, 3RD EUGENE CHARLES SCHUM HENRY ALFRED STALPORT GEORGE STONE THOMSON VICTOR NORMAN TOMPKINS Frexbmen ROBERT WARREN HOOK ROBERT MARTIN MAUST BENJAMIN NEWHALL PAGE ROBERT HENSWORTH RITCHINGS CLARENCE RICHARD KINGSTON CHARLES WESLEY THOMAS CARL EMMANUEL JOHNSON THOMAS HENRY POWERS PETER HERBERT TOEPFER JOSEPH GEORGE TOTH RICHARD JESSE WOOD RICHARD GREENWOOD UNRUH ELMER JOSEPH WALZ, JR. JOHN ULRICH WIESENDANGER EVERETT SAWYER WILLOUGHEY HAROLD JAMES WILSON, JR. JOHN HENRY SCHMID WALTER JOHN TOWNSEND ADDISON MILLER WHITE JOHN CANvAS WHITE A. White Baldwin Harris Boerriger Mausr Hook Rirchings Berry Sralforr Townsend Wilson Belknap Unruh Bond J. White Schum BiShop Thomson Page Castle Koehler Tompkins Schmid Randolph Tugpfqr Wiesendanger Walz Toth Drouet Flynn Johnson Simpson Brown Willoughby Allcom Cook Powers Berumen Harlield Devereux Kingston Brickencamp 1124511 FRED ASA BARNES CARL CRANDALL LOUIS EUGENE COOK CHARLES RANSOM COOLEY M ILTON WVALTER ARING I IRVING TITUS BARTON WVILFRED ERNEST HUELSENEECK CARLETON FREDERIC MESSINGER HAROLD CHESTER ERDMAN ARTHUR HUESTED JACKSON ELMER LUVESTUS KNOEDLER FRANCIS CRAMPTON FROST PAUL RUSSELL GROS JEAN DOUGLAS GENGEMERE HUBERT JOHN DAVID HUNTER Fmtrer in Fazczzlmte GEORGE ABRAM EVERETT PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN Fratref in U foe WILLIAM FORREST LEE EARL CLAIR MAHANNA JOHN BENNETT OGDEN Graduate Studentf Seniorf WILBUR KLEIN PARKER NICHOLAS DEVEREAUX POWERS fzmion WARD BEECHER MANCHESTER, JR. LAWRENCE RICHARDSON MOPFAT 5' o pbomoref WARNER ELLIOTT LIFE JAMES HENRY MCCARTHY, JR. Frexlomen WILLETTS BIXLEY LOWMAN HARRY MORGAN SAMUAL RUSSELL, JR. .M E? Zodiac Founded in IQ04 CHARLES OSEORN MACKEY CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP WILLIAM HAZLITT SMITH ROBERT EUGENE TERWILLEGAR MALCOLM COWAN MATTICE LESLIE ALBAN WILLIAMSON MELVIN PERCY WINDSOR GEORGE OSTROM YOUNG WILLIAM ANTHONY NEAFSEY, 3D EDWIN KEMPTON POPE GORDON SMITH SLOUGHTER MALCOLM MILLS WILLIAMS BENJAMIN HOWARD TUTI-IILL,J GEORGE WALTON ROGER GILBERT WINDSOR .l-ul---III Lim- Jun Kl:f1.IrrlII' Life Wziluzn lXlJl'lLhCNlL'I' Turhiil Huhqrr Nlurugm RIISSUII LOI-.'n1LIrI Hunter R. Windsor lIOSI POW l2nlIII.III NIOVTJI KIIOI:dlcr Sloughtcr Williams IHIHIIS X1.NKII,4l-U: Ywunu Parker Huulwnbuk Williamson Mussingcr l3:IrIOn f246J Seal Founded in 1905 I . .fyrg f WFS ' 'vi and Serpent Frater in Facultate ARTHUR BERNARD RECKNAGEL Prater in Urbe LAWRENCE LOWN Tow Graduate Student NSELY NORMAN SPENCER WAGNER Seuiorf WILLIAM ROBINSON CLAPP KARL WILHELM MUELLER FOUNTAIN STEWART CLARE CHARLES KEATING RICE DONALD DEAN CUTLER ERIK BORGE SUHL Roos JOSEPH WHITNEY DAY RICHARD LOUIE SENN LEROY EDGAR DURKEE RANDALL ADELBERT SMITH FREDERICK LEFFINGWELL GRAEP FREDERICK WALTER TRAUTWEIN CHARLES ELVERTON WARD funiorx CEDRIC ROBERT ACHESON THOMAS EDWARD FORMAN EDGAR HALE BLECKWELL RONALD MADISON HORNBECK HARRY BURGE CATON MARK JOSEPH HRONCICH HENRY MILLBURN DEVEREUX ROBERT GOIN HYDE ALLEN GORDON EDWARDS JOHN BRENNAN MOWRY WILLIAM FARMER ZIMMERMAN Sopbamorex JOHN CUNNINGHAM CHARLES ALBERT KENDREW GEORGE MYNICK HEWITT LOUIS ALEXIS MORITZ FREDERICK WELLINGTON HILDUN JOHN EDWIN WHEELER Freffamen SHERMAN ANDERSON JOSEPH RAOUL HELMAR CORYDON THAYER JOHNS EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY, JR. Smith Hyde Mowry Blcckwell Devereux Wheeler Acheson Kenclrew Morirz Caron Zlmmuman Traucwein Day Senn Roos Recknagel Ward Cutler Graef Mueller Durkcu Johns Helmar Haw irr Edwards Hombeck Hildun Hroncich Forman 524711 X.. .fjkk 1 H+! D . if Delta Sigma Phi Fifzjf-one Cbezpterf Founded df the College of the Cizjy of New York in 1899 THETA CHAPTER Eftezblixbed in 1906 Frdtrex in Foozelmte ALEXANDER BERRY CREDLE HOWARD GODWIN SMITH ALFRED MOOR PAXSON KARL RICHARDS WALLACE Freztres in Uroe WILLIAM VINCENT DALLAHAN FREDERICK RUDOLPH HIRSCH, JR. WILLIAM HEWLETT SEARING ROGER EARL SHAW Grezdzeezte Student: GEORGE HEMMINGWAY Seniors HERBERT DAVIDSON FERRIS MILTON ROBERTS SHAW EDMOND COLE NEWTON THOMAS SPAULDING SHULL ROBERT JAMES PURDY, JR. CHARLES HENNINGER TEALL JOHN HENRY WALKER fzeniory CHARLES WILCOX ARMSTRONG DAVID ANDERSON EDWARDS ROBERT EDWARD BUCK ALFRED HARVEY GROMMON FRANK COLUMBUS DELLECESE RUSSELL KENNETH STEWART ANDREW ORLISS STILWELL Sophomore: ARTHUR LOUIS DANFORTH KENNETH RANSOM ROEMER KENNETH JAMES MORGAN ROBERT WEEKS, JR. EDGAR GREY PERSONS HERBERT JOHN WRIGHT, JR. Preflamen EDGAR LESLIE BISHOP ROBERT EARLE DOBSON, JR. ROBERT JOSEPH HAYES PETER FROST HILDER RAYMOND WINSLOW LEWIS AARON ROY LONGNECKER ADOLPH MARIOS LUCHA JOHN SCHERMERHORN Rocnxur Lax-.-if Danforzh Wright Persons Schcrmerhorn Lucha Hayes Dobson Morgan W1-ck: Longnccker Hxldur Armstrong Stewart Stilwell Buck Dellecesc li-lw.1rJS Parry Shull Shaw Tcall Grumman Weitzel Ferris H248H Ji? ki' - Zeta Beta Tau Tbirzjf-five Cbapterf Founded at fezoifb Theological Seminary in I898 KAPPA CHAPTER Eftablifbed in 1906 Frater in Uroo BENJAMIN ROCKER Graduate Students FREDERICK BACKER Sefziorf ROBERT HAYDEN HARTMAN ROBERT JONAS STANLEY JAMES MAYER faniorx WALTER WHITLOCK KLAUS ALBERT LOUIS MORSE SAMUEL STRASBOURGER .Yoploomoref RICHARD BACHRACH AUGUST SIMON BING OSCAR MAXIMILLIAN BLUM ROBERT LEWITH CASPER HAROLD MORRIS DANNENBAUM LEWIS FREDERICK DAVIS MARK HARRY WOTIZ Froflamen ROBERT HENRY APPLE ALFRED FREEMAN JOEL FRIEDMAN GEORGE ROSENFELD SAUL BENJAMIN SIENTZ JAMES WALTER OPPENHEIMER THOMAS JULIUS REIS FREDERIC SALZMAN CHARLES ROBERT NORBERG ARTHUR PHILLIPS, JR. MERRILL DEVAY GROSS RICHARD SIMON HELSTEIN SHELBY NATHAN LEVER NORMAN BRUCE MANTELL JAY GOLDMAN RICE ZACHARY HENRY WOLBB GUSTAV URY GANTS JACK KESNER KAHN ALVIN ROBERT MINTZ Friedman Kahn Davis Mantel! Apple Minrz Casper Wolff Rosenfeld Hels rein Bing Freeman Dannenbaum Blum Phillips Rice Lever Gross Woriz Gunn Norberg Klaus Mayer Hartman Oppenheimer Salzman Jonas Reis Home P4911 DONALD WYCOIIP BAKER JAMES NATHAN FROST WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGAN JOSEPH RAPHAEL COMBOY ARTHUR ELDRED HOWARD KENNETH FULLER FREDERICK FORBES BUSHNELL FAY BECKSTED CARRAGHER ARTHUR JAMES FALLON MARIO JOSEPH CERROSALETTI CLIVE BURTON CI-IAMEERS KENNETH WILLIAM DAVIS WILLIABI YOUNG HIGGINS MORRIS MONROE JOHNSON WVILLIA!vi BOARDMAN HERBERT JAMES BUELL TRACX' HERBIAN CHELLIS DOYLE W INSTON HENNESSEE GERALD FRANCIS HICK CLIFFORD HENRY HOPPENSTB DT , BETA CHAPTER Efmhlixhea' in 1907 Fratref in Facultate CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN JACK FULLER SETH DARWIN JOHNSON HOWARD JAY MILKS Senior: JAMES HENRY HOWARD LEONARD HOWELL HENRY ROHRER MILLER fnniorf EDWARD CLARK GEORGE DAVID HOLLENEECK FREDERICK JAMES HOYT EDWARD STANLEY MORKIS S o phonzorex BERNARD JAMES LAUGHLIN JOSEPH JOHN MERENDA JOHN FRANCIS MCCARTHY GERALD HARRY MCCHESTNEY RAYMOND JOHN PIERCE Freshmen ARTHUR FILLMORE NORTH, JR. DONALD WILLIAM PULVER DONALD HARRY QUINN WILLIAM CLIFFORD REESE RAYMOND HOMER SATHER X Rv S Q 4- 1 , ' Alpha Psi S even Chapter: Founded at Ohio State Univerxiljf in 1906 EARL SUNDERVILLE DENNY HAMMOND UDALL WALTER LONG WILLIAMS DONALD JAMES PRESLER EDWARD GEORGE SADLER JAMES DONALD SWEET RICHARD CALVIN OLMSTED HENRY ELMER O'NEIL HERBERT GUSTAV WOHNSEIDLER KARL EDWARD PUTNAM FREDERICK HENRY RICHARDSON ARTHUR BARTLBTT ROGERS HOWARD BOWEN SMITH MORTON FREDERICK TREADWELL WINPIELD SCOTT STONE BERNARD FRANCIS TRUMM HENDRICK VERSLUIS JOHN ARTHUR WARD LESLIE ASKEW WEIGHT HENRY CARL WEISHEIT Smirh Rogrn Gcurac Carrzghcr Merenda O'N:iI Laughlin Chambers Pumam Pierce johnson Higgins Trcndwell Cerrosalcrri Richardson Morkn Fuller Iildmi Bushnell Sweet Presler Wohnseidler Sadler Hoyt Hollenbeck Fallon Olmsted Snhrr Nofxh Hcnnnscv Boardman Challis Weight Quinn Weisbcir Pulver Buell Hick Stone Ward lI25OH GA 9 898 FI f5gE Acacia Twenzjy-eiglot Cbapferx Founded at the Unioerfitjf of Michigan in 1904 WILLIAM COOK ANDRAE RAYMOND RUSSEL BIRCH JAMES ADRIAN BIZZELL HARRY ALBERT BRITTON ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBBRLAIN ROY EDWARD CLARK KARL MARTIN DALLENBACH WILLARD WALDO ELLIS ARTHUR FOREST BOYLES RILEY HENRY HEATH WILEUR ERNEST MESERVE CLYDE IRA MILLARD DELOS SAMUEL CALKINS JOHN MONTGOMERY CLARKSON WALTER WENDELL COTNER CORNELL CHAPTER Eftablifhed in 1907 Fratrex in Facultatc VICTOR RAYMOND GAGE GUSTAVE FREDERICK HEUSER CARL EDWIN LADD HERBERT DAVID LAUBE LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE GEORGE ROBERT MCDERMOTT LOUIS MELVILLE MASSEY BURDETTE KIBBE NORTHROP PETER OLAFSON Fratrof in Urbe WILERED DOUGLAS MILLS HARRY CLIFFORD REED LAWRENCE COOPER RUMSEY PAUL VELORA SMILEY Graduate .Ytadentf EDWIN HAROLD HADLOCK STACEY FRANCIS HOWELL EDWARD WESLEY HUGHES Junior KENNETH EUGENE BROWN Sophomore HENRY THOMAS SKINNER BRYON BURNETT ROEE FRED STILLMAN ROGERS EDWARD SHOWACRE LELAND SPENCER EVERETT MILTON STRONG FRANCIS OMAR UNDERWOOD CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER LELAND EUGENE WEAVER RUSSEL JOHN SMITH CHARLES TRACEY STAGG WILLIAM ROY WIGLEY JOHN CARL RATSEK ASHLEY ROBEY LOREN PETTEEONE SHORTZ Comer Hill Norrhrop Clarkson Shorrz Sherk Hughes A Calkins Skinner Rarsek Ellis Brown IIZSIH JOHN EDWARD FAGAN, 3D RALPH PALMER AGNEW FRANCIS DANIEL LEARY CHARLES EM ANUEL ENTEMAN EDWARD MICHAEL ACTON ROBERT SAYERS DURLING JACKSON GARDNER DAVID ELLSWORTH BOWLUS CARLTON BURT GREINBR GEORGE REX CAMP, JR. JOHN WVARREN DUEEIELD CLAYTON STANLEY HITCHINS, HENRY DE LA TORRE BUENO RICHARD GRAYBILL RICHARD WILLIAM HOPKINS PHI THETA CHAPTER Eftdblifbed in 1908 Fmrref in Fdcultute HAROLD ROBERT SMART Frurref in Urbe ROLLO TALCOTT CHARLES DE GOLYER TINKER Gruduute .Ytudenfx N, JR. .Yeuiorf EDWIN KEYS HAAS JAMES JAMISON HUNTER, JR. ALBERT LLOYD LARSON CHARLES ROBERT MACDONALD juniors CHARLES THOMAS JECKEL HARRY GRIEEITH JONES, JR. IRA SNYDER LANDES WILLIAM HENRY LAUER, JR. Sopbomores JOHN RINES HUSSEY ERNEST ELLSWORTH KEET, JR. JR. JOHN FRANCIS LANE OSCAR GUSTAVE MAYER Freflamen JOHN BENJAMIN MAGGIO RICHARD BURLING OVERBAGI-I JOHN HAMBLETON PALMER E an ,NO -x if - A - rxhlfvlqlb Ei 'fi 'v, - :jx rr ' X Q' r!.I-'ig i3ii5f4S .' :Q v Alpha Chi Rho Twemjf-three Clauptem' Founded ut Trinity College in 1895 DALE EDWARD THOMAS JOHN CALVERLY WALTERS HENRY LEWIS ROHRBAUGH GEORGE HUGHES MATTHEW GLENN WARNER MILLER WILLIAM GEORGE STEVENS WALTER KIRWIN QUILLINAN GARRETT VAN SICLEN RYERSON, EDWARD BURNS SNYDER HARRY WILERID MERCIER DONALD HANSON RAMSEY FRED GEHRMAN SMITH ROBERT EDWIN PEEIE RALPH EARLE WISE HARRY CLYDE YOUMANS, JR. .AQ .,-. . -. ne, mm ' 2.1 11,-.2':1'? Bhrrhcu-' Haas Hunter Lm-,nn Miller Durliug Acton Stevens R-'mX'P' Jfikfl Landcs Grcincr Ryerson Snyder Jones Hirchins Mercier Pfflf C-lm? imilh Hussey Mayer Lane Dumeld Kee: Overbagh Hopkins Singgiu Gmybill Youmans Wise Bueno Palmer 525211 MR I.-I -I V ,. , 193g Q., ii5,'f lllii 1 J-2 ' I,,. - if l ik -gpg ,.'-, : 9 Qui .,', Q . Qi' Alpha Sigma Phi Tbfffjl-f0Zlf Cbapterf Forerzded at Yale Univenrizjf in 1845 JOHN COURTNEY XVILLIAM ARTHUR HAGAN HENRY BREUNICH, JR. RICHARD DAVID COWAN WILLIAM CLARK AGNEW WILLIAM CAPWELL ALLEN BREWSTER ALLEN BASTIAN GEORGE THEOBOLD BOOTH JAMES WILLIAM BURKE JOHN FRENCH HADLEY THEODORE FREDERICK HAIDT WILLIAM MILLER CONNOR JOSEPH JAMES GERHART PETER CARL MEISTER HAROLD GUSTAVE OLSON ROBERT JOSEPH BERLESICY ROBERT MALCOLM BOXER .JOHN DONALDSON ,JR- IOTA CHAPTER Eftablirbeei in 1909 Fratref in Faczeltate GUY FRANKLIN MCLEOD RANDLE HARMER POWLEY NATHANIEL SCHMIDT Prater in Urbe MORRIS ROCKWELL NICHOLS Graduate Studentx MARK STEPHEN GURNEE RICHARD SPENCE JONES GLENN EDWIN KINGSLEY Senior! EDWARD WHITE COPPAGE LAWRENCE PEARSON FRIDLEY JAMES RICHARD MCKOWNE fzmzorf PAUL HENRY HARRISON, JR, JOSEPH WILSON MCWILLIAMS, JR. THOMAS BINGHAM RAY .Slophomorex CHANNING LEATHERS RICHARDS JOHNSON SHIPMAN THEODORE DAREMUS SLOCUM Freshmen JACK DOUGLAS DORNER JUSTIN VARY EMERSON JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE WILLIAM FRIEDRICH LUTHER WALTER KING STONE JOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR RICHARD GORDON ROESS ALBERT BERRY SEDGMAN ELMER STROBEL PHILLIPS CHARLES JEWETT PRATT ROBERT LODGE RIEDEL RAY SMITH, JR. RICHARD LOTRIDOE RUSS ELWIN ARTHUR SPENCER HAROLD CHARLES WAPLER WILLIAM HOWE SLOCUM JOHN BAPTIST VERRIER, JR. HAROLD CURTIS WHITE, JR. ALDEN HALL YOUNG JOHN GLASSFORD MCCARNE1' WALTER BLAINE MANSON, JR EDWIN MASON MILLER W. Slocum Richards Ven-ief Gerharr Olson White Meister Young T. Slocum Shipman Connor Bastian Burke Hadley McWilliams Ray Haidr Spencer Harrison Russ Waller Phillips Allen Pram: MCKOWUE Riedel Smith Fridluy Agnew Booth Miller Gillespie Dormer MCCnrney Donaldson Luther Emerson Berlcslry Hannon lI253ll . , Ir , A FA' ' cf :fe-or il.. if' ,y '1f,f Sigma Phi Sigma Eighteen Cbezpterf Founded at the Univelzriq of Pennfylwmiez in 1908 GAMMA CHAPTER Extalzlifbed in 1910 Fratrex in Foczeltezte JOHN HALL BARRON CHARLES EDWARD O,ROURKE GILBERT WARREN PECK Freztrey in Urbe BERNARD MICHAEL CLAREY HENRY SKELDING LOCKWOOD, JR. GILBERT BENJAMIN HART HOLMES PARSHALL ROBERT LEON QUICK Graduate Studenrf JAMES BASTION BURKE CHARLES FRANCIS MULLIGAN .fenionv JOHN HICKMAN BURKE EDWIN MADDEN AUGUSTUS WILLIAM FUCHS ROBERT WILLIAM METZGER THOMAS EDWARD JOHNSON STUART BILLINGS NICHOLSON EDWARD ROEDER, JR. funionr KENNETH WINSTON ASHMAN JOHN PARKS MASTERSON WILBUR GARRISON HILL WILLIAM EDWARD SCHRECK ROBERT MERTON HOOD RICHARD MARTIN SEARS HAROLD BOWER WALTERS Sophomore: WILLIS BEACH GARTH ARNOLD SHOEMAKER DAVID MARTIN CONNOR IRVING TAYLOR HOWARD ROY MOON ROGER EDMUND VAUGHAN LINCOLN COLES PETTIT THEODOR GEISEL WALLACE Freffomen JOHN ALEXANDER CUSTONS, JR. JOHNSTONE SINNOTT MACKAY ANTHONX' MICHAEL DEL BALSO DONALD MARBLE MCGRATH ROGER FRENCH DIEFENDERFER CHARLES WALTER SMITH ELLISON HALL TAYLOR Moon Beach Schrcck Connor Vaughan Shoemaker Hall Wzlrfn Amman Hood Mzmunon Sears Wallace Tnl-1' I. IS. Burk: J. H. Burke Nlcholson Jobmun Metzger Roedcr Fuchs Mulligan DI'i:nJcr!:r Tnlor Perri! Shfirath Krnrzcr Cunons Smith Del Bxnlso H2542 WK . , :if - , 4. Q Q . 'T T19 vt '.: ' s ,,.. V: ehg gse he 17. 'gb fai 'lilzf ty! f ' 2,5 X Beta Sigma Rho Seven Clmpterf Founded at Cornell Univeizrig in I9I0 ALPHA CHAPTER Eftezblifbed in 1910 .feniorx SOL BALLOTIN JOSEPH PAUL GOLD ALBERT HEIT CHESTER JAY LANGE ALLEN JAY LEVIN fzmiorx NATI-IANIEL STANLEY APTER AARON DAVID ENDLER MILTON BERNARD EULAU EDWARD LOUIS FUERST HERBERT ARLINGTON GUSSMAN WILLIAM IRVING SCH Sopbomoref THEODORE ALDEN BAUMGOLD JEROME BROCK HAROLD ELIASBERG HAROLD FEINSTEIN LESTER FRIEDMAN ROBERT BERNARD HOENIG Frexhmen ALVIN LAURENCE BERGMAN MYRON DAVID CANTOR TEVIS MIRSKY GOLDHAFT ROBERT GABRIEL HYAMS THEODORE WOODROW KHEEL SOLOMON LIFSCHITZ BERNARD ROGER MARGOLIUS ROBERT EDWARD NEWMAN EDWIN STANLEY OPPENHEIMER ALBERT DORIAN PARETS SEYMOUR LEONARD HANFLING ELMER BRAMWELL ISAAK HOWARD NATHANIEL PAPAE MORRIS HARRY REISEN ADRIAN STEVENS RUBIN NEIDER HERBERT LIVINGSTON KEHR PHILIP ROBERT PALMER HIRAM STONE PHILLIPS SEYMOUR ARTHUR ROTH HENLEY ABRAHAM SKLARSKY HERBERT MAURICE UEBERALL WALTER CARL KOVNER SEYMOUR BERNARD ROBINSON MURRAY ROSENBLUM DANIEL MICHAEL TOLMACH ARTHUR FREIDMAN VALENSTEIN Sklarsky Kehr Eliasberg Feinstein Hoenig Friedman Ucberall Roth Palmer Phillips Baumgold Brock Isaak Rubin Reisen Fuersr Schneider Hanfling Aprer Endlur Papas: Gussman Heir Margolius Lifschirz Ballorin Parers Levin Newman Oppenheimer Gold Lange Eullu Bergman Korner Hyains Valensrein Rcsenblum Goldhafr Tolmzch Cantor H255ll LEVVIE XVHITAKER ADAMS MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP HERBERT LEROY DAVIS ANTHONY EDWARD AYAU EDWARD REDPORD COLLINS RICHARD STANLEY DAVIS JOHN HENRY EISINGER JOHN ALBERT BEALOR XVILLIAM ELMER CHISLER NEWTON DONALD DEUEL HERLIAN LEONARD ARBENZ DAVID KING DONALDSON JAMES CUMMINS HAZLETT JUSTIS PARK ALLEN ROBERT SHALTBR BADER JOHN LESLIE PUTNALI CAIAPBELL ALFRED EUGENE DUPREE ,f'555?fQ1 - Si .- if I I'- -,ik-A ' Phi Kappa Sigma ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Efmblisfmi in I9 II Fmtref in Fzzcultate MILTON LYLE HOLMES HORACE LEONARD JONES Fmrref in Urbe EUGENE BAKER Senior! RICHARD CORWINE GIBSON ALFRED WIENHOLD HOPBENSTE EMERSON DANIEL MORAN JERMAIN DOTY PORTER fzmiarf IRVING HANCE, JR. JOSEPH LISTER JONES XVILLIAM GILMAN MCCOLLOM .foplyomofef RICHARD ELMER HOSLEY CHARLES DONALD MACLEAN THOMAS BERNARD MARTIN Freflamen ESMOND WESLEY GIEEORD ROBERT HENRY GLANVILLE THOMAS WONNER GREEN RICHARD LIPPEATT JONES DT, JR. Tbirzjy-nine Chapter: Founded at the Univerfizjf of Penny-gflwznia in 1850 OTTO KINKELDEY LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN MARTINUS MIDJO ALFRED BISSEL WRAY FREDERICK JOSEPH ROEMER VICTOR WARNER SIEBS ROBERT RICHIE ZEIGLER FRANK FERRIS TUTHILL HERBERT BRONSON WHITE WILLIAM GAMBILL WHITSITT' HALLIDAY MCCALL HARRY CHARLES PRITCHARD JAMES BERKLEY ROBINSON WILLIAM LUDWIG KAHRL JAMES PHELAN SCHWARTZ FREDERICK BENJAMIN SMALL WILLIAM LYMAN WATT H17-lfll DOH-lldwri Prirchzrd Marlin Arbcnz Hoslcy Green Campbell Robinson Bun.-r Nlcfgll lxalor White Hancc Turhill MEAD.-an Richmond RL-sms: Eninucr Cullins Zciglc-r Hoppcnsrcdr Slabs Porter Gibson Chisler :mall Dads: Gilford Schwarrz War: Dupree Jones lf256H Fmtrex in U rbe x-ref,-vnu, . V3 . - 5 R. ' 352,39-'E pf It-1 , Fw -1 Q - PM - I E Q .- Pi Lambda Phi Tzuemjf-one Cluzpterf Founded at Yale Universizgf in 189j ARTHUR GEORGE HOLLAND ARTHUR JEROME HARVITH MORTIBIER MONROE ISAACS SHEPARD GERARD ARONSON BERTRANI TEPPER BROOKS RICHARD LEO FRIEDE HOWARD ROY JOSEPH PAUL NATHAN LAZARUS, JR. MARCUS ISAAC BREIER AVERY BERLOW COHAN, ZND RALPH COHN MYRON FLEISCHMAN LEONARD GRUMBACH WALTER BISHOP HIRSH RICHARD MOSES BLEIER GEORGE ALEXANDER LAZARNICK DELTA CHAPTER Eftablifbed in 18 97 ROBERT JOSEPH KOCH Seniors BERNARD MARSA DELBERT PHINEAS ROSE fzmimar JACK NORDEN, JR. JESSE PAUL OPPENHEIM JEROME RITTER HASKELL ROSENTBLUM Soplaamorex ROBERT GUMPERT JANOVER BERNARD SAMUEL KATZIN GABRIEL MECKENBERG JEROME MORETSKY CHARLES BENJAMIN MOSS Frexhmen EUGENE CARLTON NEWMAN ROBERT ROSEN MARTIN RUDICK PHILIP CLINTON SAINBURG LLOYD LEON ROSENTHAL SIGMUND STERNBERG, JR. ELIAS SCHOEN EDWARD SOLOMON GEORGE LOUIS STERNFIELD HARRY HERSCHEL WEINSTOCK RICHARD HOFFMAN WELS JESSE FRANK PEYSER LOUIS STEINER SAXE RALPH MONROE SCHWARTZ ROBERT JOSEPH SHEINMAN STEPHEN HERBERT TOLINS MILTON FREDERICK UNTERMYER DAVID LOREY SCHREIBER IRA LESTER TILZER Wels Brooks Marsa. Rosen Ihal Isaacs Lazarus Harvirh Rosenblum Rose Sternlield Oppenheim Weinsrock Ritter Schwarzz Joseph Norden Mcckcnbcrg Shcinmnn Untermyer Katzin Cohn Tolins Grumbach Jnnover Peyscr Moss Sax: Hirsh Breier Rudick Schreiber Lazamick Bleier Newman Rosen 525711 LEONARD BERNSTEIN HORACE ABRAHAM BRAUS HENRY BERNARD DUBINS ALFRED MUNROE HAUPT AVBL HALSEY COWAN GERSON NONAS HOWARD DANIEL OLDERMAN ARTHUR ABRAMSKY STANLEY FRANK LAWRENCE MASLOW NATHAN ALTSHULER MAXWELL ASH HENRY SAUN'DER BERKOWITZ DANIEL NORMAN BONDAREFF LEONARD YALE GOLDMAN SAUL WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN BETA CHAPTER Efmblifloed in 1911 Grodzmte .Sxtzedentf MEYER ROTHWACKS Senior! fzeniorf 5'0PZ7077Z01'BJ' Frefbmen ff? Y H KY ' L91 Sigma Alpha Mu Tloirty-nine Chezpterf Fozemied at College of Cify of New York in 1909 MAXWELL ARMAND GRONICH BERNARD LINCOLN RCDKINSON ABRAHAM SEREYSKY BENJAMIN ZOCKS SAMUEL HERMAN ROSENBERG EDWARD JULES SIEGEL SOL RICHARD SILVERMAN IRVING LAWRENCE RABB MAURICE EZRA SERLING LEONARD UMANOFE SEYMOUR GURYAN MAURICE HAUSER LAWRENCE LEVY HERBERT Moss HOWARD FRANCIS ORDMAN CHARLES TORCHINSKY :rum Sz, .gui R-ncnlu-rg Nunas Oldcrmnn lfmzmolf Abramaky Maslow Scrling Fr.mL Kvlku,-I-1. D..k-:n- Bums Zuckx 5,,fUy,ky Cowan Handltmnn Haul-.I Ash U All az- I-5fYk'I 4lll NLM Cjulduczn Bondarcxf Guryan Hamer Aluhulcr Levy Goldman H5811 ,.A.,A L. 'P ..,. T' Phi Epsilon Pi Tbirzjy Clmpterf Fozmded at the College of the UU of New York in IQ02 EPSILON CHAPTER Eftablifbed in I9 II Gmdzmte Student JACK COHEN .Yeniorf LLOYD STANTON FREIBERGER NORMAN BENOIT MATTHEWS LEONARD YANKO fandom MAURICE MURRAY ABRAMSON MITCHELL BARNETT DUBERSTEIN VICTOR GANG IRA ARTHUR HALPERN EMANUEL KLEINMANN Sopbomorey JOHN EDWARD BERGMAN LEON DAVID BLUMBERG ALAN HARRY GOLDENBERG Freshmen RALPH BOOKMAN IRVING ALLEN GOLDBERG ROBERT GOODMAN SEYMOUR ARTHUR GROSS MILFORD RAKER HERBERT SCHMIDT, JR. PAUL PHILLIP LEVIN IRWIN JOEL LIEBOWITZ EDMOND LUDWIG PIESEN BERTRAM SAYMON JOSEPH STAMLER MONROE BURT HELLINGER NATHANIEL KOSSACK ALFRED WOHL IRWIN NATHANIEL HERMANN HYMAN NATHAN IRVING RAPPAPORT EDWIN SONFIELD Rappaporn Gross Sonheld Goldberg Nathan Bookman Goodman Gang Hermann Blumberg Wohl Piesen Sramler Klainmzmn Halpern Hellingcr Goldunbcrg Abramson Matthews Raker Freiberger Cohen Schmid: Levin Dubcrsrein Snymon Yanko P5911 ERNEST BAXTER JAMES WVILLIAM BENNER RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH EARL LOUIS BRUNETT CURTIS XVILLIAM BETZOLD XVALTER ALLEN BOYD PERRY THOMAS COMES LEWIS BAXTER DENTON WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS JOHN JOSEPH FERRELL FRED OSSIAN JOHANSON WILLIAM JOSEPH LAFRANCE OSMAN BABSON GEORGE ANTHONY BAKER HAROLD JOHN BERNINGER GORDON DARROW BOYINH HONVARD KIRK CARR CHARLES SHERVVOOD HALLETT WALTER TEDEROSS CARLL l'lOXVARD STRANGEWAY DICKSON lNiIKE DONAHUE CHARLES DEXTER EBERTZ BETA CHAPTER Establixbed in I9 II Fratrey in Facnltate HUGH CAMERON MYRON GUSTIN FINCHER WALTER JOSEPH GIBBONS HERBERT LESTER GILMAN Seniors CHARLES EDWARD FLETCHER RALPH WILLIAM GIPPORD HUGH WILLIS HUNTER HAROLD FRANCIS MCDONALD PERRY SYLVESTER MILLER fnniorr CLIFFORD PHILMAN MURRAY .Y 0 ploornoref ALFRED LAWRENCE HOLT TREVOR HUGH HUGHES ERWIN HAUGH JONES JOSEPH JOHN LIERA ROBERT EDWARD LOREMORE HAROLD ARTHUR MILLER ROEERT AUGUST MUELLER Frexbfnen RICHARD TAYLOR GILYARD WILLARD HIGEY SAMUEL FLICKINGER HUEER Omega Tau 9 Sam, -xl- QA - 'I ,r'Q'L:.ll- mfr Gd grief Y Five Chapter: Founded at the Univerxity of Pennsylvania in 1907 JESSE SAMPSON HADLEY CARRUTHERS STEPHENSON EARL SUNDERVILLB ALEXANDER ZEISSIG JOHN CARLTON MINSTER CHARLES HARRY PAYNE ALBERT FRED RANNEY HAROLD LOUIS SMEAD DAVID AUGUSTINE WALKER EDWARD ALBA WHITE ARNOLD WILLIAM ROLLINS PAUL HERBERT WILRES RALPH GORDON MURCH DORWIN HERMAN PERELLA RUDOLPH JULIUS STEPPIN DANIEL STEVENS STEVENSON MALCOLM RAEBURN WATT WILLIS FRANCIS WITTER WILLIAM SEAGERS ALBERT KENNETH TICE WILLIAM FRANCIS TIERNEY GAYLARD WING Huplwf BCUHUECF H.IllczI Purclln Jones Wing Huber Gilynrcl Donahue Seagers Carr Tmrmcy' H. M II lar HOII W ine: Lorcmorc Johanson War: Mueller Stevenson Libra Yxlllkcs Rgnruuy brnrall E'-'am Denton Combs P. Miller Boyd Hunter Fletcher gzeon Sigma MAX JENNINGS PLICE li -1. ul- . l Sigma Phi Epsilon Sixzjf-Seven C Zn: pier! Founded at Richmond College in I90I WALTER LICHENTHAELER CONWELL ROBERT EUGENE CUSHMAN DONALD ENGLISH HARRY CLARK BALDWIN JOHN LOUIS LOUNSBURY OLIVER BRINKERHOFF ACKLEY FREDERIC IRVING BOWER, JR. JOSEPH ANTHONY BUCHIGNANI ARTHUR PAUL BUZZINI RALPH CHESTER DUNFORD ALBERT LOVE ELY, JR. KEITH EDWARD ANGELL FRANK FREDERICK BALDWIN NEWTON DAVIS CHAPMAN IRVING ALRERD HARNED WILLIAM HUTCHINSON HARNED BETA CHAPTER Eftezolifbed in 1912 Fratref in Foczdmte HARRISON LOUIS GOODMAN ADRIAN GORDON GOULD EDWARD MALONY MCGRATH Fmtres in U T66 THOMAS FREDERICK LOUNSBURY RICHARD LOUIS MASTERS JAMES FERRIS MCKINNEY Graduate .Ytndent STEPHEN KELSEY BOCK .S'enior.r BERNARD LEWIS FALK HENRY EDWARD FISCHER GEORGE OTIS GRAY JOHN SEVRIL MCGOWIN funiom PAUL FRANCIS HARTNETT ALFRED ROBERT HUISGEN RALPH WOLCOTT HULL Soploofnorex DEREK HAROLD CROSS RICHARD CHRISTMAN DAVIS HOWARD OLIVER KEMYTON ANDREW DUARTE LEVEL, JR. Freshmen EDWARD RAWSON HOOK RICHARD ELWOOD MARTIN LAWRENCE BOYCE MCARTHUR GEORGE JARVIS THOMPSON OSCAR DIEDERICH VON ENGELN EVAN JERVIS MORRIS WILLIAM GEORGE RHODES NORMAN KELLOG MILLARD JAMES OTIS PORTER ROBERT ANDREW WILSON DAVID HERBERT MCKINLEY EDGAR COLLIER TAYLOR ROBERT MORRIS TAYLOR NORMAN RUTHERFORD LOCKWOOO KORS GEORGE MEYERINK EDWARD TRUMAN WRIGHT EVAN BUZBY WHITACRE WILLIAM HENDERSON WILDER Davis Meyerink Chapman Wright Buzziui Kempron Baldwin Cross Level Lockwood R . Taylor McKinley Duuford E. Taylor Hull Ely Hartnett Huisgen Buchignani Fischer Porter Falk Wilson Bower Aclzley I. Hnrned Hook Whimcre Angell Wilder Maftin McArthur W. Hnrncd ll261ll ARTHUR BROTHERTON BURRELL JAMES EVART MATTHEWS GILBERT MANDEVILLE BRINDLEY CHARLES HARVEY BROCKETT WILLIAM FREDERICK BUTHORN JOHN RADPORD FINCHER GEORGE FREDERIC GLENZ, JR. JOHN DAVISON BENNETT SANFORD CLARK BUSH JOHN TREMAINE BRINDLEY HOLIER CULVER BROWN, JR. HOWARD CARL FAIRCI-IILD HAROLD BRINDLEY, JR. EDXVIN XVILEY BROCKETT LAURANCE DEFOREST DICKINSON DON.ALD XVHITCOMB ENGELS LAMBDA CHAPTER Efmbliybed in I9 IZ Fmtrex in Faculmte ARTHUR WALTHER LEWIS Fnztres in Urbe TERRELL MAXWELL EDWARD PIERCE Seniorf JOHN CHRISTIAN HOWES BURTON FULLER JUDSON MILFORD SMYSER KLINEDINST KENNETH BEDELL LEWIS ADDISON MARCUS MCGARRETT fzmiorf FRANK PAUL ENGELS EDWARD HENRY FISHER FRED HARVEY HARRINGTON Sophomore! CHARLES HERMAN GEHNRICH JOSEPH FRANKLIN HARRY KENNETH KOEPOED KIRWAN, JR. LEIGI-I HARRIS SEELY Freflomen JOHN ALWIN FROELICH CHRISTIAN RIDGELY KEMP DOUGLAS VINCENT LEWIS A . . ,. J fihxqqs 6' X 5 ffliy Theta Chi Forzy-eight Chapter: Fozmcied at Norwich U7Zi'U6VLVi3j' in 1856 KENNETH RICHARD YOUNGER LESLIE BOWER TOWNSEND VINAL STEVENSON RENTON HERBERT JOSEPH RIEKERT WILLIAM ROBERT SILCOCKS JOSEPH WILLIAM TANSEY NATHAN NEWTON TXFFANY, 4TH ROGER MILLER MURRAY JOHN WINSTON WINTERS JOHN WRIGHT TERRY HOWARD MALCOLM VAN LOAN JOHN HARRISON WALDRON EDWARD NORTON MARSH JOSEPI-I GEORGE RIEKERT JAMES ALFRED SHEA GEORGE BENNETT WRIGHT Kemp Terry buhrarxdx Bmwn Harby Wnldmn Fairchild Brindley Sealy Kirwan I'zIL.hcr NIC-RLS P. lingch Murray BuSh Fhhcr Benner: McCullough Van Loan Txrhnp K l:m- Shharrurr lluzhum C. Bruckcrz Ramon Glcnz Tanscy G. Brindley H. Ric.-ken Klincdinst thu Wrxgha lfmshlxgh lg Bmckcu H, Brlndl my Dickimun D, Lewis D. Engcla Marsh Kicker: U262J fjgii-w 4,-ELLA.. Phi Sigma Delta Tzuefzzy-three Chfzpterf Fozzmied at Columbia Univerfizy in I909 BETA CHAPTER Efmblifbed in 1912 Serziom' MARTIN DAVID BAUM SIDNEY GOODMAN jzmiorf ABRAM SALMON BENENSON JASON BERKOWITZ GEORGE SIMONOFF .Yaplaamore.v ROLAND EDELSTEIN MORTIMER FLEISCHL ARTHUR AARON GOLDBERGER JOSEPH HENRY PERCY Freflamen SAMUEL WILLIAM BLACKMAN NATHANIEL COHEN SAMUEL HIRSH COHEN MAURICE GOLENSKY BORIS KAPLAN ARTHUR RAMO MAX SLANSKY LOUIS HATKOFF N SYLVAN HARVEY ATHAN IRVING KRIEGER SAUL SETH LEITNER HOWARD ELLIS LEVY REUBEN LEE KATZ ALFRED BIEBER LEVENTHAL SYDNEY JOSEPH MEHLMAN DAVID SCHER BERNARD MORDECAI SCHWARTZ HENRY HILLEL WEISHOFF Mehlman Levenrhal Schwartz Scher S. Cohen WeishoIT Blackman Golcnsky N. Cnhvn Leimer Kaplan Percy Levy Flcischl Edelsrcin Krieger Karz Simonoff Nathan Berkowitz Harkotf Ramo Goodman Baum Slansky Bam-nmn H263H 4 1 gg u -A ' ..if 5 Tau Epsilon Phi Tlairzyf-one Cbaptem Fozmded at Columbia Univerxiw in 1910 DELTA CHAPTER Exmblixlaefi in 1913 Frazier in Facultfzte LLOYD LINCOLN LOWENSTEIN Graduate Student: FELIX DISTLER DAVID SEITZ DANIEL LEWIS GOLDEN ABRAHAM SHAPIRO Seniors CHARLES BOYAR GERALD GOLLUBER LEO DAVID FREYDBERG ABRAHAM LEVIN fzmiarf LOWELL ALTSCHULER SAMSON ROBERT DUTKY IRVING ABRAHAM BEILEY HAROLD DAVIDSON JACOBS WILLIAM IRVING ROKEACH .Yaplaomoref SOLOMON ARONOFF ABRAHAM ISAAC RODRIGUEZ-PEREIRA JESSE JOSEPH FRANKEL JOEL TRAPIDO Tupido Alrwchulur Bnynr Aronoff Dlallcr Bexley Durky Jacobs Fran kcl I :cs Jbv.-rg Gollubsr Rokcnch Rodriguez-Pcrcirn Levin 526411 4 A 3 ' micron Alpha Tau .Siixteen Cbdjzterf Founded dz' Cornell U7ZiU61'Jffj' in I9I2 ALPHA CHAPTER Ertdbliflaed in 1912 Fmtzfes in Urbe JACK BRAUN Graduate Studentf ISIDORE CYRUS EISNER MORTIMOR RATNER Sefziom' HERBERT DANKOWITZ JEROME COMPSTON FEINER JULIUS SOSKIN RUDIN fzmiwzr ALFRED BENNETT HYMAN ENGLEBERG ELI MALCOLM GOLDBERG SEYMORE HERZOG .Slaplromomr EDWARD EVERETT BERGER ALBERT FLEISCHER VINSON GRAD EMANUEL KNOBLOWITZ Frexlamen EUGENE FINKEL DANIEL GOLDBERG LEONARD LURIE LOUIS HAROLD THALER MORRIS KARNOWSKY WILLIAM JESGAR HERBERT KALMANOFF PERCY PHILLIP INGERMAN HAROLD ARTHUR LEVINE GEORGE NEMINY SIDNEY PHILIP SIDNEY HARRIS LEOPOLD LOUIS MACK ROSENTHAL SIDNEY SHAPIRO HAROLD MICHAEL SHAUE JACK MINDELL JESSE MYERS IRVING ROSENMAN Meyers Mindell Finkel Goldberg Rosen man Fleischer Knoblowi zz Leopold Shapiro Rosenthal Shaub Berger Grad Benner: Goldberg Ratner Engleberg Neminy lngerman Levine Herzog Karuowsky Eisner Rudin Philip Feiner JeSgar Knlmanorl' Danlcnwizz pm EARL ALVA FLANSBURGH LAXVRENCE PEABODY GOULD ALBERT RUSSEL MANN FRANK HIRAM BLISS LAXVRENCE EDWIN BOOL BYRON EVERSON HARDING JOHN NEILL ARMSTRONG WVILLIAM STEPHEN BACHMAN DAVID HOWARD CLEMENTS EDWARD CONRIED GEORGE CALVERT CRARY ALLAN ATKINSON CRUICKSHANK STANFORD JAY GIBSON FREDERICK GRAY FREDERICK STEPHEN KINDER ROBERT APPLETON THEODORE BURNS BOOSS RICHARD HENR1' BAIR XVALTER SHELDON BENNETT FREDERICK GUNNER CARLSON JOHN ARMENT DIETZ 'Wi QQ, BETA CHAPTER Extdbliflaed in I9 13 Fratrex in Faczdmtc GEORGE SYLVANUS MOLER WILLIAM IRVING MYERS HOWARD BURNSHIP ORTNER Fmtref in Urbe RALPH LONG HIGLEY Graduate Student: Senior.: PAUL CUMMINGS HICKOK ERWIN ISAAC HIGLEY SAMUEL LANE MCCARTHY CHARLES VANDERCAR NORTHRUP NORVAL LEWIS PLATT junior: EDWARD LIPINSKI COMMERFORD BECRWITH MARTIN JAMES MCEACHRON HERMANN RAHN WILLIAM WOLLARD ROGERS .SJ 0 pbomaref EDDIE CARL-GUSTAV BORJESSON JOHN GEORGE DAUSCHER DUMONTE WHITING HUNT Prexlamen DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND JOHNSTON HILDING LINDBERGH PHILIP MCEACHRON ...A Cl! , T , ,A' . PI ET J 3. I FTfff Pf Kappa Delta Rho Nineteen Clmpferf Founded at Middlebzzfgf College in 1905 JOSEPH PULLMAN PORTER XVHITON POWELL HERMAN MCDOWELL SOUTHWORTH EDGAR WHITING GERALD CROFOOT WILLIAMS ROYAL ELDEN SULLIVAN SHERWOOD DAVID SILLIMAN GEORGE HERBERT STELLJES GORDON FISHER STEVENSON JACK STANLEY THOMPSON EDWARD ALBERT STROMAN PHILIP FRENAU SWEENEY GEROW MASTEN VOORHIS JOHN FISHER WAGER JOHN SIMEON WALTER MATTHEW WILLIAM JORDAN JOSEPH JOHN KOPACZYNSI-:I ROBERT BRUCE MALLETT ERVIN LEWIS PHILLIPS ROBERT FULTON SEIPPERT HARVEY GILBERT STARKEY ktfg-.Lzvs-' 1,..:l-O Sciffurt Mallet P. !N1CE:tchrun Bennett Lindbergh Conried Rugs: XX .mfr Dmtz Stuvcmun Banr Johnson Phillips Dnuscher 1.-5 1:-L: Lum !5U:1cSSOII Guy Nppluton Hmm Hunt Kinder Martin Ulbnvfa S-'-Q-can bt :mm YOOthIS Kahn CtuiLkSh:mk J. Mclimchrun Walter Northrup Rtflhn lhdz:-,.zg Putt Th-nufxnn Huxley Clctncnt. McCarthy Hickok Jordan Silliman f266J , da. R-2, S j 4 i . . If I Ea af',' l Alpha Chi Sigma Fong'-fevien Cbaptem Founded at Univerfizjf of Wi5ranJi1z in 1902 ALFRED WVILLIAM AVENS WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFI' .JAMES ADRIAN BIZZELL THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE GEORGE XVALTER CAVANAUGH HAROLD DWAINE ALLEN FREDERICK WALDEMAR BERNER WARREN NATHAN BURTON SUYDAM FENTON BUSFIELD FREDERICK CHARLES BUTLER HERBERT LEROY DAVIS HENRY OSSWALT BOSCHEN PRESTON LEROY BRANDT CHARLES KILBOURNE BUMP HARRY STONE DAVIDSON PAUL MARSHALL ELLIOT GORDON HUFF ELLIS FREDERICK STEVENS HARRIS FRANKLIN JAMES CHRISTIE GEORGE KEATING SMITH CONN CHARLES HENRY BRIDGES ROBERT ALBERT CARDINALI KENNETH TOWNSEND BARKER GEORGE NAUMANN CORNELL OLLY TAU CHAPTER Extablifbed in 1913 Fmtrey in Faculmte EMILE MONNIN CHAMOT PETER WALTER CLAASSEN LOUIS MUNROE DENNIS GEORGE CROSBIE FLOYD JOHN RAVEN JOHNSON HENRY CROCKER KETCI-IAM Fmtref in U rbe WILLIAM DANIEL FORGENG FREDERICK JOHN MORGAN ALBERT RAYNOLDS FRANK MEGREW SCHOFIELD ALBERT KINGSLEY SHADDUCK Gmdzmte .Swtzmfentf IRA ERICKSON DAVID HALBERT HOWARD EDWIN CAMPBELL KEISTER EUGENE GEORGE ROCHOW THEODORE GEORGE ROCHOW .Sleniom HERBERT HENRY SMITH HINMAN fzmiom' SIDNEY ARTHUR JOHNSON .Yophomoref EDWARD BUCKE FERNSLER Frefbmen BURDGE ALONZO GATES WILFRED DENYER HALLOCK HENRY FREDERICK HAMLIN ALBERT WASHINGTON LAUBENGAYER CLYDE WALTER MASON CHARLES WALTER MORSE MELVIN LORRELL NICHOLS O'I'rO RAHN FREDERICK HOFFMAN RHODES ROBERT SCI-IEMBER SHELTON CHESTER BENTON STILSON MARCUS GEORGE VAN CAMPEN, JR. EDWARD HAMILTON WALLACE ROLAND EDWARD WALLACE STEWART HARRISON WEBSTER GEORGE LEWIS ROYER HENRY ERNST MARTIN SPECHT ROBERT WILLIAM STAFFORD HENRY NOYES STEUBER ROBERT WYLLIE WORK ALFRED GORDON HGUPT WILLIAM EDWIN PERSBACKER HALSEY BIDWELL STEVENSON .JEAN PAUL TEAS PIERRE VAN VALKENBURGH LAURENCE TOWNSEND WEAGLE EDWARD ANDREW CBERRIGHT JOHN HAMILTON VAN CAMPEN Cnrdinali Burton Smlford Elliot Van Vallcenburgh Work Ellis Royer Rzxynolds Davidson Hguipr Bump Keisrer Harris Connolly Fernsler Bridges Johnson Shadduck Sruubcr Chrixriu Teas Persbacker T, Rochow Stevenson Boschen Hinman Brand: Howard Ericlunn lluwliuld Weagle Oberrigh: Hallock Barker Gates Van Camf-cn Cornell Hamlin 4126711 Seniarf WESTON DONEHOWER CHARLES ENNIS GEORGE STEDMAN FRANCKE XVILLIAM FREDERICK GEIGLE EDWARD ALLEN BEDDOE ELDRED XVEAVER HOFFMAN ANDREW MCGRAY FREDERIC BOYD ACKERMAN BENJAMIN TALBOT BABBITT ALYRED XIAUGHAN CI-IINNOCIC ORLO HOLLY CLARK BRONSON MINOTT COLLINS EDWARD FRANCKE BYLUND, JR. ROBERT ALLISON COSGROVE DEANE ALLISON DUNLOY JOSEPH THUM BEIDERBECRE THOMAS DANAHER RICHARD FRANCIS HARDX' RALPH SCOTT KNOWLES WILLIAM HENRY CORBETT HARRY FRANKLIN FOWLER FAYETTE GETMAN ,535 A ij- j , Lambda Chi Alpha Eigbzjl-two Chapters Fozzfzded at Boiron University in 1909 OMICRON ZETA CHAPTER Eftablixbed in I9 I3 Fmtref in Faczzlmte AVERY GEORGE CHESTER JERMAIN HUNN JULIUS KUCK WALTER CONRAD MUENSCHER ANDREW JACKSON RAMSEY Fmtref in Urbe HAROLD ARTHUR PRATT Gmdzmte .Ytzzdentx GEORGE HARLAN CORNISH WILLIAM AINSWORTH EADIE, JR. FRANK NEWTON GETMAN ROBERT WESTCOTT HORSTMAN MAURITZ IVER JOHNSON fzmiorf FRANCIS RAYMOND KEATING, JR. GEORGE DEPUE KEYSER, JR. GORDON ADAMS LANTERMAN S' 0 pbomoref GARNET WOODROW MORDEN ARTHUR AUGUSTUS REED WILLIAM ANDERSON RIDER Freflomen FRANCIS CLAYTON HEATH WESLEY HILDRETH DONALD MCELROY HUGH DANIEL REED RICHARD REINECKE CLARENCE ELLSWORTH TOWNSEND HERBERT SEDGWICK WILGUS CECIL STANLEY ROBINSON HAROLD KENYON SHARPE WILPRED EWART RHODES JOHN EDMUND RAKBSTRAW ROBERT MARSHALL SCOTT WILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH ARTHUR ALAN VALL-SPINOSA JAMES PETER WHISHEMAN, JR. RICHARD RIEWERTS DONALD WIELAND RUSSELL MEADE CHELMER YARRINGTON MAURICE EUGENE ROBINSON JOHN DONALD SHELTON SHELDON MARSH STRATTON GEORGE WATTLEY, JR. JOHN BLAKELY WEIMER CARL WHISKEMAN WILLIAM YELLAND WROTEN D:m.zhcr YYJIIIUQ' RI-lar Szrarron Corbett Knowles Shelton Reed Hardy Robinson llnxcrmm Cosgrmc Kayser Sf-inIIS:I Cornish Keating Dunloy Russell Bylund Suulhworxh Chinnock J. WhiSk:m.In Saou Johnson Rhodes Collins Horsrman F. N. German F. German Wrorrn C. Whiskuman McElroy Weimar H2683 eff!! ,M ' Alpha Gamma Rho Tlairzjf-two Chapters Founded ee! Ohio State U72iU6l'JfU in I904 BRISTOW ADAMS GEORGE SAMUEL BUTTS ANSON WRIGHT GIBSON GLENN WASHINGTON HERRICK ROBERT BYRON HINMAN WAYNE LEAMON BROWN PAUL FINLEN RAYMOND CLAYTON ALLEN HAROLD JEROME BROOKS JACOB HERBERT BRUCKNER LAWRENCE COWLEY CURTIS ABRAHAM LAWRENCE DEAN LAUREN BURDICK ANDREWS JOHN PHILIP DAVENPORT HENRY HAWICINS LYMAN ARTHUR HOLDEN ADAMS CHARLES MACDONALD BODGER HERBERT HINRICKS BAUM VERNON ELLWOOD CHURCH WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS JEAN WILLOUGHBY DEWEY HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, JR. WILFORD CASE COTTRELL DONALD WRIGHT CROOP CLARENCE WARD DUBOIS ZETA CHAPTER Efmblifbed in 1914 Fmtref in Fezczelmte EDWIN FRASER HOPKINS LINCOLN DAVID KELSEY ASA CARLTON KING LAURENCE HOWLAND MCDANIELS HERBERT JOHN METSGER RICHARD HOYVLAND MORDOFF Freztref in Urbe FRANCIS JOHN MACANIFF WILLIAM DARROW MCMILLAN WARREN ALOYSIUS RANNEY Graduate .ftueientf EARLE LAWRENCE DOUGLASS CHARLES WALTER ENGLAND MALVIN BUTLER HOFFMAN FRANK STOVER JAMISON WILLIAM WALTER REITZ .Seniorf JOSEPH DRISCOLL MACANIPF PETER JAMES MCMANUS junior: RICHARD EDWARD KEITH JOHN CUYLER PAGE Sapbamarerr GEORGE ROCKEFELLER EASTMAN RUSSELL IRVING HAMILTON EUGENE REYNOLDS HAYDEN EVERETT COURTER LATTIMER Freflamen GEORGE RICHARD GOETCHIUS JAMES CRONE GORDON RAYMOND NELSON FISHEL JOHN MERCHANT HERBERT HAYDEN PRESCOTT ALLAN GOODRICH NEWHALI. LEO CHANDLER NORRIS ROBERT ARNOLD POLSON OLIN WHITNEY SMITH RALPH HICKS WHEELER GEORGE HENRY RUSSELL DEMUND CURRY WEATHERBY' ARTHUR THOMAS RINGROSE SAMUEL EDWARD RONK GLENN LWADE SALISBURY WILLIAM SEWARD SALISBURY NEWELL ALLEN SCHAPPELLE HAROLD EINAR OLSEN RICHARD CRAIG RINGROSE FRANK TURNER VAUGHN CLIFFORD BENJAMIN RAYMER RAYMOND FREDERICK SAWYER BWITON STEWART PAYNE ALLAN WILLIAM RAND ARTHUR TOWNSEND WILLIAMS JULIAN MAYNARD WRIGHT PHILIPS BORDEN STREET JOHN HORACE SUMNER HORACE DEWEY WELI5 KENNETH EUGENE WHEELER Davis Larrimer Baum Wright Dewey Williams Ensrmnn R. Hill Rand Hamilton Hayden W. Hill Brown h Lawyer Bodgcr Page AdilmS Church 4 Hurd h Raymer Keith Vaughn Andrews Ringrosc McManus Lyman Davenport R11CAIlllf England Gordon Wells Allen DuBois Wheeler Cornell Screen Croop 526911 , -ififse , , -.5 far 4 122-in if CT, 'I A 4 QQIQQZ , , -- vp' ' - Lf'-i .gg ff , 'A9'P'Q'.FQ5-'L A ' L. Theta Alpha Four Cbapterx Fozmdea? at .Sw-jfl'LZCZlJ6 Univerfizgf in 1909 BETA CHAPTER Eftzzbliflaed in 1914 Fmtrc: in Faculmte JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. VAN BREED HART FRANK JESSUP BRISTOL MYRON ADOLF LEE HENRY ALBERT PFISTERER Fratref in Urbe WESLEY EUGENE DENNIS JAMES ALLEN LACY JOHN ALVA REYNOLDS .Yeniorf WILLIAM MARVIN FENTON CHRISTIAN ERNST WICHERN DONALD EDWARD KNAPP EDWARD MERRITT WINCHESTER WILLIAM ARTHUR WRIGHT, JR. juniors CHARLES EDWARD CAHOON PAUL MONTROSE GILLIS KENNETH TRACY HITCHMAN ALBERT XVILLIAM BRUNOT JOHN PIERCE FILSON, JR. Soplmmoref Frefhman FRANCIS FAIRCHILD MCNUTT ROBERT HESS MEHNERT ROBERT OLIVER STEELE KARL LESLIE GRANT RALPH STREETER WILKES DONALD DUANE CAHOON ff. C.xh-mr: Bruno: Crum D. Caboon Lacy Wxlkm- SI:Yux: Humphrey Steele K1I.Im- Cxlfn Wlmlucarfr Wichern Hilchman f27OJ nk w, rf -. L Q v I f, 'ix K .. ' 3 :Q 95? Scorpion Pozznded in 1914 AMES WILLIAM BENNER KARL HERMAN FERNOW CHARLES EDWARD HADLEY CHARLES ARTHUR ANNIS MILTON TOMLINSON BUSH NELSON JOHN BELL, JR. HARRY ROBINSON BIGELOW, JR. ARTHUR LOUIS BOSCHEN ARTHUR GORDON DANKS DONALD FRANCIS ARMSTRONG VITO ROBERT BARBIERI WALTER OLIVER BAUER REYNOLD BEAN FREDERICK LOVELL HOELZEL WILLIAM BERNARD HOFFMAN GEORGE RICHARD BOSCHEN GORHAM DEAN CARPENTER WILLIAM EMERICK EGGERT, JR. i, 'H 'i Mrs' Fmtrer in Facultrzte JOHN WINCHESTER MACDONALD HOMER SEYMOUR PRINGLE HAROLD DAVID SMITH Fmtref in Urbe RICHARD EUGENE METZGAR Graduate Student: LESTER ALLEN EGGLESTON HORACE GEORGE LOVE Seniors JOHN LANGPORD DELEE GEORGE CARLTON FITZSIMMONS ROBERT WILLIAM HILLIS JOHN WAYNE LATCHER WILLIAM CAMERON MURRAY juniors HOMER DICKINSON BROWN WILLIAM MCCLURE HOUSUM NORMAN ELLIOTT MARTIN WILLIAM EDWARD NEFF DONALD ENOS ODELL .Yopbomaref ROBERT BAKER MCCLELLAND JASPER WILLIAM MORGAN HARRY ALFRED RINDER Frerlamm HOWARD ALBERT HASKELL GEORGE ANDREW MAKOESKI HERBERT AUGUST WICHELNS KARL DAWSON WOOD EDWARD HAROLD WOODS SAMUEL ELBERT STEELE EMERSON ARTHUR TSCHUPP GEORGE THATCHER PARKER HOMER WHITMAN PATNODE ALFRED LUDMAN STEVENS JOHN BOYD TUTHILL WEBSTER EUGENE SPEER CHARLES HARVEY WHITMAN EDWARD JAMES WILLIAMS ROBERT MILES WILLIAMS JOHN BAILY STEWART, JR. JOHN MARTIN WALLACE PHILLIPS HAROLD OBLINGER GEORGE RUDOLPH ORTH, JR. RONALD BLYTH TOWNSEND Danlcs Parker Brown Martin Hoffman Barbieri Odell Speer Stewart Morgan E. Williams Hoelzel Bean McClelland Bauer Housum Nei? Whitman R. Williams Hillis Armsrrong Egglunori Turhill Srevens Firiimmons Pamode Bigelow A. Boschen DcI.cu Murray Lnreher Townsend Carpenter Wallace Orrh MakOfSki G. Boschen Oblingcr Egger: ll271ll ARTHUR BLOCK HARRY CHASHIN JOSEPH BRANDWENE ARTHUR HABER BETA CHAPTER Eftablifloed in I9 I7 Frater in Fafzzltare VAL ROGIN LORWIN Graduate Stzaientf Seniorf BENJAMIN JULIUS LOWENSTEIN, JR. SAMUEL LEOPOLD MEILMAN MICHAEL LEFKOWITZ MORRIS POUSER WALTER ABRAMSON MORRIS ADELSBERG NATHAN ELKINS PHILIP JONES MILTON BINKOV SAMUEL HERMAN junior: .Y o pbomore: PAUL WILSON Frefbmen SIDNEY ALFRED STERN at az!! g -gv1xlV 1 iuviiuib 1 p 1' A. . ,Q 2 i .e az,-1.21 9 Alpha Epsilon Pi Eirgbteezz Chapter: Foznzaleal at New York U7ZiU6fJiZfjl in IQI3 JAMES BERNARD GITLITZ MORTON WEKSTEIN ALEXANDER MINKOWSKY BENJAMIN POUSER SAMUEL ROSENBAUM ROBERT SCHEYER RALPH TOLLERIS WALLACE ZWISOHN MORTIMER KASSEL IRVING SHARFSTEIN NORMAN SPITZER MORRIS WEINER BERNARD SNIERSON MURRAY SOCOLOF Snwnon Human Srurn Gizlizz Sharfsrcin Weiner Kassel Binkov Socolm' .Mlclshcrg Junm Wilyon Elkins Tolluris M. Pouser Rosenbaum Scheyer Zwxfuhn Wckslcm Mailman B. Pouscr Brlndwcne: Haber Lowunalcin Mlnlcowskl Spiucr Imp Sigma Pi Tlrirzy-one Chvzptem Founded at Vincennef Univerfizjf in 1897 MILTON JOHN FOTER WILLIAM HENRY HOLMES WILLARD BUCK MU CHAPTER Eftdblixbed in IQI7 Fmtrex in Ffzculmte Fmtref in Urbe NORMAN FRANCIS FITZGERALD LAWRENCE JINSBY Voss .S'e1ziar.r JOHN ADAM FEICK GORDON DENSLOW GRONBERG NORMAN CHARLES KIDDER ROY EVERT NELSON ROBERT ELLSWORTH STEVE fzmiorf JAY WILLIAM BLACKBURN STANTON RALPH EMERSON DAVID WATSON LIPPERT Saplaomoref PAUL FREDERICK ANDERSON WILLIAM PAUL BATCHELDER CARLTON WILBY, JR. Freflomen DONALD BOTSFORD COPE DONALD AUSTIN FARREY STEWART CHARLES SMITH JOHN GAIMWELL JENKINS WILLIAM DANIEL MOEDER ROBERT RUSSELL SCIDMORE CHARLES KENT STOVER WILLIAM GOTFRIED NELSON LOUIS NATTY NUTTING WILLIAM CARL PFAFF WILLIAM NORMAN SANCHEZ NS HARRY WILLIAM LUNDIN WILLIAM WARREN ROBERTS KENNETH KOHANKIE STOREY ALLEN ENOS GRACE NORMAN EMERSON TYMESON HENRY ALBERT WALDEN LAUREN PHILLIP WOOD ROBERT FRANKLIN WOOD X I Smirh Walden R. Wood Cope Wilby Tymescm Bnrchelder Farrey Grace Blackburn Lipper: Lundin Emerson L. Wood Storey Kidder Nuuing Gronberg W. Nelson Pfaff Feick Sanchez R. Nelson H273 H Fmtref in Faculmte 2 1 -TJ fK g.S Pi Kappa lpha Eigbzjl-three Chapter: Founded at the U7ZiU6l'JiQ' of Virginia in 1868 BETA THETA CHAPTER Efmblifbed in 1917 'JAMES CHESTER BRADLEY OLAP MARTINIUS BRAUNER WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER NJALCOLM LEWIS BUCKLEY ALDEN OLIVER CARLSON CYRIL EBENEZER HAZELL ROBERT THOMPSON GARRETT HERBERT FREEMAN Cox,JR. HENRX' EYSTER HORN RICHARD HOBRON BALDWIN GUSrAvE JOHN DAMMIN, JR. FRANKLIN BURR DAVIS JOHN SEMPLE BROWN, JR. WILLIAM RVHITE CARVER GEORGE RANSOM FRASER WVILLIAM HURSH FARNHAM JOHN ROBERT MOYNIHAN ALFRED LEANDER OLSEN Fmtref in Urbe JOHN EDWIN MILLER FRANK MOSER Graduate Studentx WILLIAM PETER GORMAN HOWARD HOLMES KELSO Seniofxr FRANK HAROLD DUGAN EDWARD HOWARD EEELI-IARE fzmiarf WVILLIAM DUNHAM VANDERBILT EDWARD JOHN VINNICOMEE, JR. 5'0plaomore.r JAMES JOHN DIGBY CHARLES DUFFY, 3D DAN EASTMAN Frmlamen JAMES LYNOTT HOLDEN GEORGE CHRISTOPHER NORMAN BERNARD HAROLD QUICK CASPAR RAPPENECKER WALTER HUTCHINSON STAINTON FORREST BLYTHE WRIGHT JOHN EDWIN PAIGE JOSEPH ROWE SLIGHTS KENNETH BARNEY SPEAR ARTHUR CHARLES STALLMAN MORRIS EARLY TROTTER, JR. LESLIE ASKEW WEIGHT EDVVIN WILLIAM GENETIVE HJALMAR LAWRENCE HOLT GEORGE HENRY MACFARLAND ROBERT RUEE SPROLE HAROLD WILLARD TOEEY, JR. JOSEPH GOULD WILLIAMS XVILLIAM PORTER HODGINS FREDERICK ALBERT WILSON EJNIUIJH HOII Gcnczivu Sprolr- Lnrvcr Dulfy Brown Tobey Duvu Paige . 4 J Iuldxsnn GJIIEII Kel-O Tmucr Vinnicombc Digby K .z.I.uII1:!1 Lbclhifc Gorman Sullman Dr. Carver Dugan Cox Olsen XX IHI.amS Holdcn Wxlron Hodgins Fmsqr Ndrrnan Quick f274H I T542 2' Ao ,:-gi 1 ,fix ,.... 4. ' Wy, Pi Kappa Phi Tbirzjf-nine Chapters Fozerzeied at the College af Cbarlertarz in 1904 GEORGE RAYMOND HANSELMAN XVILBUR SAMUEL HOWELL HENRY STILLWELL BROWN GARRET JOHN FELTON EDWARD JAMES CALHOUN JAMES PATRICK DONOVAN ROBERT JORDAN HARPER RALPH FRANKLIN BRIMMER GERALD RICHARD CROWNINGSHIELD ROBERT STERLING GEORGE JOSEPH RANDALL BURRITT HOLEYWELL DREYER ABRAHAM GEORGE, JR. CHARLES HUNTER HOWARD GLENN TAYLOR BARBER JOHN JOSEPH FBRRARO CHARLES CORWIN FRANK CONACE PSI CHAPTER Eftablifheei in 1921 Fratrex in Facaltate HERBERT JOSEPH MULLER Fratre: in Urbe EDWIN CHARLES HANSELMAN Graduate Studentf RALPH JOHN LEWIS STUART DUANE PATERSON Senior: JAMES SATTERLEE GORE VERNER MERRITT INGRAM fzmiorr PAUL OTTO JUST JOHN COLBY LEWIS CHARLES COLLIS LYLE, JR. WILLARD SEABROOK MAGALHAES Sophomoref JAMES REDEIELD INGRAM ALLEN CHANDLER TAYLOR, JR. Frerbmen WILLIAM DELONG RAYMOND FAIVRE RICHARD MEYER HERBERT TEMPLE SCOFIELD PAUL WORK NORMAN EMBREE SCOTT LAWRENCE ADELBERT WILLIAMS SIDNEY PETER SKOKOS SMITH WOODHULL TOMPKINS WILLARD BRADNER VANDER VOORT HORACE MOULTON RIGGS CHARLES FREDERICK WALKER FOSTER HAMILTON WHITE HENRY JACOB MARQUART HARLEY POTTER EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH WILLIAM EDWARD STEVENSON RAYMOND WILLIAMS JOHN EDMUND WRIGHT HERMAN WINTZER KENNETH WOEI-IR Howard Calhoun Walker Scott Skokos Riggs Goff Crowningsl-Iield Mngalhaes Stevenson R. George Burritt Just A. George V. Ingram Mai-quart Taylor Williams Ferraro Smizh Wright Brimmet Lewis Winter DeLong Corwin Conace Barber J. Ingram White lJ275ll PKI P13 M90 ew. 'I I-':' l I A x Mall-V 1 t I fill! Alpha Phi Delta Thing'-fazzr Chapterf Founded at .Yymcme U71iU61'Jfl:j' in 1912 MU CHAPTER Establifbed in 1922 Fmtref in Faczzltate ARISTIDE D'ANGELO GIORGIO IPPOLITO DE GRASSI VICTOR JOSEPH SABETTA Graduate Students ERMANO FRANK GIZZARELLI ' VINCENT MONTENARO JOHN NOTTE CHARLES ANTHONY PIRRO, JR. JOSEPH SBARBATI Seniorf JOSEPH WILLIAM ALAIMO FRANK PAUL PIPIA ANTHONY JAMES LEONE FRANK JAMES PRISCO EUGENE OROPALLO EMIL CHARLES SABEIONE CHARLES ROBERT ORSI SIDNEY FRANCIS SCILEPPI fzmiorf CHARLES JONAS BASILE GUERINO GALLO XVILLIAM ALLEN CONSOLE SILVIO ARTHUR LOCALIO FRANK D1 TROLIO WALTER GASPER MONTELEONE .Yopbamarex JAMES WILLIAM BRUNO JOSEPH MATTHEW PONZIO PETER ALEXANDER MICELI MICHAEL RAYMOND RENZI JOSEPH FRANCIS SABBATINO Frefbmen VICTOR DE GRASSE LOUIS IANNOTTI JOSEPH POSILLICO Dc 4,314-Sc lk:-nllxm lsmnurzi Ponziu I Bruno Monrennro Norte Sbnrbazi Ren? Dx Tmlxu l.O.alm Gallo Basil: Monzclcone Console Miccli Sabbarino l1Jf1r l rm-I Pzpu nlwbmn: D'Angclo dc Gm,-i 0rSi Snburtn Scllcppi Gizzarelli Alaimo Pirro 527611 'energy rr ' 9 If ,. Q1 Tau appa Epsilon Tfzirzjf-Four ChLZpl'EI'.f Fomzded at Ulinoif We.rleyLzn in 1899 STEPHEN FARREL CLEAREY DOUGLAS BELDON CRANE GEORGE GRANT GUTHRIE OSCAR LAMONT HIBBARD ARMAND LAVERNE ADAMS ALFRED DAVIS RAYMOND RIPLEY ALLEN EDMOND DAVIDSON CROCHERON EDWARD WATTERSON GUTHRIE JAMES WILLIAM ALLEN CARLTON MONTGOMERY CORNELL BURTON WILLIAM DAVIS, 2ND FRED HAROLD ALBRIGI-IT EDWIN BOGUE BARKER, JR. ENNO EDZARD BOESCHE EARLE TRAVIS BOOKHOUT GEORGE BREWER f SIGMA CHAPTER Efmblifbed in 1923 Fmtref in F aculmte HERBERT WELLS HOEEER THADDEUS BAKER HURD HARRY HOUSER LOVE CLIFFORD HOWARD MILKS Fmlref in Urbe JOHN WARREN ROSS HAROLD SIMPSON Gmdzzare Stzzdentf IRVING HARLOW FANNING FRENCH MARION HYRE STEPHEN JURBALA .Yenimar MONTAGUE HOWARD, JR. HOWARD LAURENCE LENOIR LEONARD MALCOLM PALMER JAMES JOSEPH PELLETT juniors NELSON BUTLER DODGE GORDON MELVILLE HEMMETT ORVIS FRANKLIN JOHNDREW Soplromoref DONALD NATHAN HANFORD JOHN PAUL KOTTCAMP Freshmen GEORGE FAUERBACH DONALD BANTA FINCH HUGH ALBRIGHT MASON CLYDE HADLEY MYERS JAMES MAHAN ROAMBR LUDOLPH FRISCH WELANETZ JOHN TAYLOR UDALL WILLIAM DUNLAP SARGENT ALDEN WILSON YOUNG NIELS WILLIAM PIEPER WILLIAM TULLOCH THOMPSON ADOLPH EDWARD TIESLER HOLDEN NORDAHL KOTO WILLIAM MAGER CHARLES AMBROSE STEVENS KENNETH GEORGE ROEDER JOHN WILLIAM ROEHL RICHARD WARREN ELMER WENNER STEWART MERLAU JAY TREAT Pieper Crane Palmer Adams Young Tiesler Pullerr l.cSIoir Howard Davis Thompson Stevens J. Allen Dodge Fanning KOIO Cornell R. Allen Hemmert Johnclrew Roeder Albright Bocsche Warren Korrcamp Hanford Finch Fnuerbach Brewer Bookhout Crocheron Treat Mason Roehl Barker 1l277Jl Beta Psi Five Chezpterf Fozmeied at the Univerfizjf of Illinoif in 1920 DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Enezbliebeei in I926 Graduate Student TRUMAN KENT POWERS 'Senionr STUART BENJAMIN AVERY CLARENCE FLETCHER CHAFPEE THOMAS WRIGHT MCCONKEY jzeniorx ROGER WORTHINGTON GILBERT JOHN GRAHAM RAYCRAFT EDWIN FRANCIS HENDRICKSON RICHARD ADAMS ROSAN WALLACE BUROW NEWCOMB VIRGIL HAROLD ROTHRA HOWARD LINCOLN SNYDER Sophomore: ELSWORTH EMERSON BEVERIDGE FREDERICK WILLIAM PINK ALEXANDER GORMAN Frexlomen DONALD MYRON METZLER HENRY JORDAN WIGHTMAN ny. Gxllwrx Funk Gorman Wighrman Beveridge 573!'-'FY X:-.-.wmb Avery Mcfnnkcy Chaffee Kwan Hcndrickwn 527811 MM 'Q aa a, flex' fb -Y. ,hx A .,, eil Phi Delta Mu N ine Cbupterf Founded ut the College of the City of New York in 1920 ZETA CHAPTER Eftubliffoed in 1925 Graduate Students HYMAN KNOPF Seniorf EMIL PHILIP KRAUS GEORGE LEVINE LEONARD CYRIL STEEL funiorf HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU WARREN BARNETT BLUMENTHAL GEORGE KANNER MARCUS MAXIMILLIAN MASON Sophofnorex HARRY ABRAHAMS ABRAHAM SAMORODON Freflonzen EDMUND JUSTIN BLAU JULIUS MILTON COHEN DAVID DANIEL KRAKAUER MILTON TOBIN BENJAMIN HAROLD WOLF LOUIS ROSENBLOOM ARTHUR LEO ROTHSCHILD IRVING MENOEF FRED POKRASS HAROLD SCHRIER PHILIP STANSKY BERNARD SCHEIB SEAMAN TANNENHAUS JULIUS MEISEL EDWARD ABRAHAM ROGOEF SANDFORD SACKETT Rogolf Krakauer Scheib E, Blau J. Cohen Meisel Tanncnhaus Shulman Sacketr Tobin Rosenbloom Menoff Mason Schrier Kanner Samorodon Sransky Abrahams R. Cohan Knopf Blumenthal Rothschild Kraus Levine Steel Pokrass H. Blau Wolf M7911 Seniorf Theta Kappa Nu Fifty Chapters Foafzeieei at Draw College in 1924 NEW YORK GAMMA CHAPTER Extablifbeei in 1931 Fratrer in Faezeltate ALLAN CAMERON FRASER CEDRIC HAY GUISE Ross SCANLON Fratref in Urbe HORACE HULL BENSON DONALD JAY BUNNELL CASPER LLEWELLYN FENNER WILLIAM BRYAN CORCORAN Graduate Student EMERY JOHN HEY JOHN ALLAN BOYCE CHARLES ACHILLES EARL BRANCI-IE GEORGE ARTHUR DICKINSON HORACE XVILLOUGHBY BAECOCIC DONALD HATCH BOYDEN GEROW DODGE BRILL, JR. CARL FREDERICK HOLLANDER FULTON HOLTBX' ROBERT MAXON JETT JOHN ADAM FRANZ GILBERT ROSS GODFREY WILLIAM BENSON HENRY JOSEPH LEE HOLLANDER JOEL BATES JUSTIN fzmiorf PHILIP LAIRD DUNNET MARTIN WILEUR LIND ARTHUR BIDDLE MIDDLETON Sopbomaref PUTNAM CORNELIUS KENNEDY WOODBRIDGE HERR KING ANDREW JACKSON NICHOLS Freshmen WILLIAM LARLEE ROEERT DEFOE MULHOLLAND JOHN Ross MCKAIG DONALD LESTER NEVINS EDWARD GEORGE SADLER, JR WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT , EVERETT LOVE STILES FRANCIS MARION SHULL HARLEY HASTINGS THOMAS HOLLIS NELSON TODD FRANK WEBSTER WILLIAMS THOMAS JEFFERSON PEEK HOWARD HENRY STURDY HERBERT PAUL ORLAND -,lrft To-.ld Shull C. Hollander Hollby Williams Brill Kennedy King Nulwli Thomas Scott Babcock Lind Boyden Stiles Middleton Dunner Henry Boyz: J. Hollander Sadler Jublln Dickinson Mcliaig Branch: Lxrlc: Franz Orland Godfrey Mulholland Szurdy 52803 CORNELLIANQBQ TJanm ACACIA ....,.....,.,,,.., ALPHA CHI RHO ........ ALPHA CHI SIGMA., ..,. . . ALPHA DELTA PHI ...... . ALPHA EPSILON PI ......, ALPHA GAMMA RHO ......,. ALPHA PHI DELTA ..,..,. ALPHA PSI ......,,.,Y.,.... ALPHA SIGMA PHI ..,.,.... ALPHA TAU OMEGA. ...,.. . ALPHA ZETA .........,... BETA PSI .,..,..,,.. ,,,.. . . BETA SIGMA RHO ,..,,,, , BETA THETA PI ..,.,. CHI PHI ...,,.......,,, CHI PSI ............,,.........,. DELTA DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ....A,. DELTA PHI ...,...........,.... DELTA SIGMA PHI .... .... DELTA TAU DELTA .,..... DELTA UPSI LON ........ KAPPA ALPHA ......,..,.. KAPPA DELTA RHO ...,,,. KAPPA SIGMA .... ,......,,.. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ,....... OMEGA TAU SIGMA ,.......,. OMICRON ALPHA TAU ...,.... PHI DELTA MU .,..,.......,.,. PHI DELTA THETA .,,,... ALPHA EPSILON PHI ........ ALPHA OMICRON PI ........ ALPHA PHI ,.........,..,.,... ALPHA XI DELTA .,,,,..., CHI OMEGA .........,..,,,..,.,,. DELTA DELTA DELTA ..,...,,. DELTA GAMMA ...,..,.,.....,. CHI .,....,...,.......,... Index to Fraternities Page .un 251 252 .nu 267 .11 224 272 .LL 269 276 .AL 250 .HH 253 232 242 .Hu 278 .LW 255 231 221 226 ,Lu 238 228 ,LL 240 .HL 248 .UA 235 .UL 225 222 266 241 268 260 L11 265 L11 279 ZODIAC ,.,.....,.,..,.... TJQIDC PHI EPSILON PI ..,......,.. PHI GAMMA DELTA .....,. PHI KAPPA PSI ,... ..,.. PHI KAPPA SIGMA ..,... PHI KAPPA TAU ...,.,. PHI SIGMA DELTA .,.... PHI SIGMA KAPPA, ,,.. . PI KAPPA ALPHA ...,.,.. PI KAPPA PHI ....... PI LAMBDA PHI ..,.... PSI UPSILON ,........ SCORPION ....... . .,.....,.,,,. Page 259 233 223 256 244 263 234 274 . 275 257 230 L, ,,,,. 271 SEAL AND SERPENT ...,.,..., ..... 2 47 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ........ SIGMA ALPHA MU ....... SIGMA CHI .........,, SIGMA NU .....,...... . .. SIGMA PHI ,.,...Y...,.,.,,., 239 258 237 243 236 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ..,,... .,... 2 61 SIGMA PHI SIGMA ......,. SIGMA PI ...,.A,.....,...,,.,.. 254 , ,,.. 273 TAU EPSILON PHI .,.I....e,. ...,. 2 64 TAU KAPPA EPSILON... THETA ALPHA ....,...,.2..,... THETA CHI ..,.........,.,... 277 270 262 THETA DELTA CHI ,... .2... ..,.. 2 2 7 THETA KAPPA NU ..,. .. THETA XI .,....,....,. ZETA BETA TAU ...,... ZETA PSI .,..,..,.I.,,.,,,..,., ......,.,7.2.,...,I,,I..,.... . 246 Index to Sororities 296 1.1-288 287 294 291 290 286 280 245 249 220 DELTA ZETA .,v....2.,,e,..,I,2 2.,. 2 89 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ,..L..., ,.I,, 2 84 KAPPA DELTA ...,L.L.IL,,.,.2,., . .I.I, 292 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ,,L,.L.,,, ,.,. 2 85 PI BETA PHI .L,.......,.,.,,..,L., .,w., 2 95 SIGMA DELTA TAU ...,,,, .. 293 SIGMA KAPPA .,....,. 297 I -1 'fl 'R HX I, N fl FHS- . 1 4 'NX Pg 1 E281 if..1T'..'5X E. ig '-ff! SORO ITIES ' is P, 5 P. :, ,: ,c A 'HAT A A ,ARA 4. , 4- 'f. 4, .. .,,,f, 0513.9 cage 1 MISS ETHEL BAILEY MRS. GEORGE CI-IAMBERLAIN MRS. LOUIS DENNIS MRS. RICHARD EDWARDS MISS MARX' EVERETT MISS FRANCES GALLAGHER MISS GERTRUDE GODFREY MISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. MRS. IOTA CHAPTER Eftnblifloed in 188 1 In Fnrnlmte DAY MONROE In Urbe PEARLE GREEN REBECCA HARRIS CBCELIA LAW WILLIAM LEE THOMAS LYON MRS. JAMES MCKINNEY MISS MYRTLE PULLEN Kappa Alpha Theta Fifzjf-eight Chapters Founded at De Pnnw Univerfitjl in 1870 MRS. ROBERT SAILOR MRS. SARA SAILOR MRS. ALBERT SMITH MRS LOUIS SMITH MRS HOWARD STOVER MRS. ELIAS ROOT WILLIS MRS. ALFRED WRAY HELEN ELIZABETH GILLESPIE MARION ELSA BAITZ PHYLLIS AMANDA DOOLEY MARCIA ELIZABETH BROWN HELEN BURRITT RUTH SCHIIYLER CARMAN MARGARET WVILLIAMS BENTLEY ELLEN COOK M.ARCELLA HAUSER BARBARA CANBY MARX' ELIZABETH GEIB EDITH HEWITT HALL MARGARET HUSHION Grndnnte Stndenff Seniors OLIVE MARY ESPBNSCHIED MARY FITZ RANDOLPH CARYL MANCE fnniorf JANE HAMILTON GIBBS CONSTANCE KENT SUSAN DONABY KOETSCH HARRIET MCNINCH .Yopbamoref MARION HOUGH JEAN KENNEDY ELEANOR MAGILL VIRGINIA MAY0 Frexbnzen FRANCES WHEELER LAUMAN KATHRYN ELEANOR LOUNSBBR FLORENCE MOORE MCCANLESS KATHERINE ROBERTA MORRIS RUTH RYERSON ANNE HERRICIC IREN'E NICHOLS ELISABETH TANZER VIRGINIA MERRITT ELIZABETH MITCHELL ADELAIDE WRIGHT CORNBLIA DAVIS MORSE WILHELMINA SLAGHT HANNAH WRAY ELEANOR STAGER MILDRED STROHSAHL ELIZABETH WILLIAMS VIRGINIA ELIZABETH YODER NW uf' Huntley' Kennedy Sllklhl Magill Morse Mayo Cook Mmlxrll l5urrIII Q C.Irm.1n Kunz Gxbbs Wrighr Brown Zxigblinch Koersch Hauser NICFIIH L-jx-I:-.hIcJ NI.huIS HL-Unk Blitz fXfrS.C.1mf'buH Tzznzcr Fizz-Randolph Dooley Mzmcc WIEILIIIIS Hu-hx-an L4um.In Hall Yudur Murris Canby Scmhsahl Ryerson Sugar H8411 . A , . . 1 ' :'- , ffiili ef: ,LJK j ,QQ Kappa Kappa Gamma .Yixzjf-nine Cbopterf Fomzded or Monmouth College in 1870 MRS. RICHARD BAKER MRS. JOHN BARR MISS MARJORIE BEATTY MRS. FREDERICK BISSELL MRS. PETER CLAASSEN MRS. PHILLIPS GARRETT MRS. HARRISON GOODMAN EMILY BOSTWICK SARAH BRIGGS CHARLOTTE STAFFORD LAPPEUS CATHERINE LYNDA ALT CAROLYN MAYNARD PERRINE ALINB GLOY BARNARD JEAN ELIZABETH CONNER VIRGINIA MORGAN DOROTHY DEAREORN MORRIS GRACE ELIZABETH LAW DOROTHY REYNOLDS MASTERMAN MARGARET ANN MERT ON PSI CHAPTER Efmblifbed in 1883 In Frzczzltote MISS HELEN SIMMONS In Urbe MRS. HENRY HINKLEY MRS. RALPH HOSPITAL MISS MARY HULL MRS. FRANK LAMEERT MISS JULIA MELLOTTE MRS. MRS MABEL NEEDHAM CHARLES NEWMAN MRS. MELVIN NICHOLS MRS. FRANK PHILLIPS MRS. LEONARD URQUART MRS. RUSSELL WAGNER MISS MARY WILCOK MRS. WALTER WILCOX Graduate .Sqtzzdemir JEANNETTE BROWN Smiorf HELEN ELIZABETH LEIGHTON ELEANOR NOEL RUSSELL juniors ADA FRANCES PHILLIPS WINIPRED ISABEL SCHADE DOROTHY LUCILLE SHERIDAN S o pbomoref CATHERINE WINIFRED MULLIGAN CAROL BACON RINDSFOOS ELEANOR THORNTON TOWNSEND Freflomen ELIZABETH CECELXA RILEY OLIVE JEAN SACHS MRS. BENJAMIN YOUNG HELEN HAYDN GWLADYS HUGHES RUTH PATRICIA SHELLHORN GRACE ETHELYN SHOEMAKER ALICE CAROLINE WEIGAND MARGARET ELEANOR WHITE BARBARA WIGHT KATHARINE EVELYN WOLF VIRGINIA WRAY CONSTANCE LOUISE SHEEDY MARJORIE VALENTINE WOOD IRENE EMILY ZUIDEMA Masrerman Sachs Sheedy White Barnard Morris Riley Law Towmund Phillips Mulligan Wight Wolf Briggs Wood Merton Morgan Schade Perrine Shoemaker Russell Shellhorn Leighton Lnppeus Wvignnd Alt 1128511 MRS. CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTWICK MRS. HENRY BUCKINGHAM MRS. ROLLO CLINTON CARPENTER MRS. FOSTER COFFIN MISS FLORENCE CRIST MISS MARY DOUGLAS MRS. HERBERT CHARLES ELMER MRS. HAROLD FLACK MRS. ALLEN FRASER MRS. WVILLIAIM JOHN HEEEL MARY VIRGINIA THORNHILL JANET BAILEY CLAIRE DENISE COUCH RUTH CECELIA ELLENWOOD MARGARET BUTTON HAZEL ELLENWOOD MARY EUNICB CHISHOLM ISABEL EVERHART MINA LOUISE BELLINGER GRETCHEN LAURENCE BRUNING DOROTHX' CARPENTER BUCKINGHAM MARION SOPHIA BRIGHT LOIS LILIAN COFFIN CHI CHAPTER Eftoblixloed in 1885 In Urbe MISS ZETTA ELIZABETH KENEIELD MRS. RALPH LENT MRS. CHARLES MURDOCK MISS ELSIE MURRAY MRS. CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHRUP MRS. ROBERT OSBOURNB MRS. PAUL PRICE MISS HELEN RICE MISS MARJORIE RICE Graduate .Sxtmientx VIRGINIA GARDINER BANKS .Yeniom VIOLA EMMA GOBRNER ELEANOR VIRGINIA HURLBURT ALICE LOVELEE JONES MARION KING fzmiorf . KATHERINE JOYCE FLYNN NORMA ADELE KENEIELD OLIVE WINIERED LEHDE JANE ELIZABETH MAYER MARILYNN MILLER .Y o pbomorw RUTH CREIGHTON MARY JANE FARREL RUTH MARCIA MATTOX Frefbmen FRANCES ELIZABETH GRADY JANET ALICE HALLOWELL ELSIE JANICE KINDE , A Delta Gamma Forty-.reoen Chapters Foumied at Louis School in I872 MISS MARGARET SAXE MRS. VIRGINIA SETTER MRS. RAYMONT SHORT MISS MADGE KATHERINE SMITH MRS. WILLIAM TRYSTRAM STEVENS MRS. WILLIAM ALONZO STOCKING MISS DOROTHY STUART MISS LUELLA WILLIAMS MRS. WALTER WILLIAM MRS. KARL WOOD GERALDINE KINNEY MARY LOUISE PIERSON MARGARET DELIA WHALEN MARGARET WILKINSON RUTH CAROLINE NEUHART ALICE VAN BUREN RICE JANET EWING ROBINSON MARY CHRISTINE SMITH ELSIE ADELE MILLER THELMA JEANETTE OLIVER MARIE JEANETTE ZOBEL LOIS ENIILY LANGE , GRACE SADIE MCCLAIN tiutlhut Luhuf: R Ipllfmumd PII.-nun Whalen Gocmcr King H. Ellenwood Flynn Smith Couch NrJ.I.:I RIIBIIISOII Olxwrfu Buckmghzm Brumng Bcllmgcr Creighton Rice Miller Farrell Jones Matrox I-fl! NTSUJIII LhISh-IIITI Grady Halluwr.-ll Kmdc Bright Coffin Zcbrl Burton Everhntt H2863 I- ' . Alpha Phi Tloirgf-foe Cbaprerf Founded at S yraenfe Unizferfizy in I872 MRS. CHARLES BRUEF MRS MRS MRS MRS . HARRY POOLE CAMDEN . JOHN CLARK . CARL GILBERT . EDWIN HOPKINS MRS. CARL FREEMAN HOWE WILHELMINA BARTON KATHRYN MARY BRADLEY ELEANOR MARY ECKERT JEAN FREDERICK KATHERINE ELIZABETH ANDREWS LILLIAN MARY BRAUNER CHARLOTTE ALICE DOWRIE BETTY LEE ALEXANDER JOSEPHINE BIXBY MAY BJORNSSON JANICE BUCKLEY CHRISTINE DAVIS PRISCILLA BARROWS LOIS BROWN MISS MISS MRS MRS MRS MRS. DELTA CHAPTER Effaolifloed in 1889 In Faonltate MARGARET SCHEER In Uroe ADELAIDE KISTLER HERBERT METZGER ERNEST NELSON PAUL O'LEARY ARNOLD PAINE Graduate Stndentf MARY 'JANE DALTON S eniorf RUTH GORDON SARAH ELIZABETH HINMAN ELIZABETH TYLER JONES faniors ISABEL GUTHRIE KATHERINE CARR LONG BETTY MAXWELL LOWNDES S opbornoref GLADYS FIELDING MARIAN GANZENMULLER ALMA HIBWOOD DAPHNE JONES Frefbnzen MARY ANNA NORTH MRS. MISS MRS MRS. MISS MRS. HOWARD RILEY GRACE SEELEY ALAN TREMAN EDWARD WYCKOFF BARBARA WYCKOFF GEORGE YOUNG, JR. ELIZABETH KINGSBURY LOUISE STEVENS BLANCHE WALTER JEAN WOLFE BETTY PAINE LOUISE ROBINSON MARIAN SAUNDERS BROWNLEY LEESNITZER HELEN OGDEN BESSIE SNYDER ERNESTINE SNYDER ISABEL WHITE JANE RHEA HAZEL SNYDER Buckley Alexander Brauner Snyder White Hipwood Leesnitzer Saunders Guthrie Robinson Andrews Paine Lowndes Frederick Kingsbury Dowrie Jones Wolfe Srevens Eckert Mrs. Vase Hinmnn Walter Gordon Ganzen muller North Bjornsson Fielding Rhea Snyder 1128711 NIRS. .ARTHUR ALLEN MRS. MORTIER FRANKLIN BARRUS MISS ELINOR ALICE IRISH M ARI' THERESA BARVIAN MARTHA JEAN ARTHUR HELENE BROWNE MARX' FLANNERY ANGELA MARX' DONNELLY MARIE HAYES DOROTHY ELIZABETH HVASS ETHEL DUMONT KELLINGER ETHEL BROVVNE HELEN LUCILLE BRUNO HELEN ELIZABETH FAGAN BARIIARA LESTER KIRBY DORIS EDNA BALD DOROTI-Ii' XVIC CURTISS EPSILON CHAPTER Efmbliflaed in 1908 In Ffzculmte MISS GRACE MORRIN In Urbe MRS. GEORGE MUELLER MRS. RICHARD MORDOFF Graduate .Ytudefztf .Yeniori DOROTHY MARY HOPPER CATHERINE LANEY fzuziorf CLAIRE MILDRED LASHER MADELEINE MUNSON KARIN PETERSON .Swopfaamaref AILEEN MARY LUCY MARY HALDEMAN MACCARTHY ESTHER LOUISE MARSH LEILA MAXINE MOORE Fl'6fb7W67Z DOROTHEA MAY FERGUSON ELINOR ROSE HOPE E 32 f are 'z QA 5 - 1' Sg..A.TQ Alpha Omicron Pi Forqy CbdP2f61'J' Fomzded at Bmfzfmi College in I897 MRS. NATHANIEL SCHMIDT MRS. ALBERT WRIGHT MRS. EARL HOAGLAND CAROLINE KELSEY DAWDY MARGARET ZELNA MILLER BARBARA SEYMOUR ROGERS RUTH VIRGINIA WASHEURN LOUISE MARGARET ROPRANO MADELIENE LOUISE STODDARD LUCEILLE WALLIN JEANBTTE ZINGSHEIM ELEANOR OYBRIEN CLARA PALMER ETHEL BEATRICE WALKER EVELYN CATHERINE YANASHOT JEAN MOLONEY KATHERINE TALLEY TAGGART ul'-l1fll f'lIl-'fr llruan MJ:-h Hrm-:nu Palm:-r Walker Kirby Bruno U'l5f1L'- NILII-1 I L.IShur ZIrIuAh:1nI Dunnslly' HVJSS Sronlclard Lucy I' ur- P.LIf:I,u:f Xi.Z.S11lIrr H Umzan Wnwhhurn B. Rogan Hayes Wallin Y..:,.A' I: Hap! M-Ilnncy FcrIzuSOn Curriw Taggart 528811 ' j,UW'm'!' Y' 1 W 'ff Delta Zeta Fifzy-eight Cbapterf Fonnded at Miami Univerxizj' in I9 oz LAURA KATHERINE ALLEN AGNES CONLON ELIZABETH DENMAN MARGUERITE HEYDWEILLER ANTONETTA MARGARET CANTAFIO MARY CRANEALL DENNIS ELBERTA YETIVE FREES KATHRYN ELIZABETH GRISSINGER FRANCES GRACE HUGHES MARIAN CORNELIA JONES ALICE VIRGINIA KARL HARRIET METCALE MARY GERTRUDE MCLOUTH EDNA MAUGHAN ELEANOR CLARKSON MIRIAM CONRAD HAZEL SMITH BETA CHAPTER Eftablifbed in IQ08 In Urbe MRS. OSCAR VON ENGLEN Graduate Stadentf Seniors fnniorf Sopbafnorex Frefbnzen MRS. WILLIAM KIMBALL HARRIET KRATZER FLOSSIE MCCLURE ARLENE JEANNETTE VAN JANE ANNE KARL ELMA GLEASMAN OSTER CHRISTINE ANNE SCHILD DORYCE MARGARET SCUDDER DOROTHY SCOEIELD HARRIET ADELAIDE STONE EDNA STRONG ELIZABETH REYNOLDS MARIAN SISK LEONA WESTLAND ESTHER PRESTON NOEDIN MARGARET PEDERSON MEDA YOUNG Heydweiller Smith Conrad Clarkson Hughes Scudder Jones Canufio Van Derhoef Maughan Westland Mcllourh Pederson Nordin Metcalfe Sisk Sgolield 1. Karl Stone A. Karl Schildwasrer Oster Grissinger Strong Reynoldb 528931 A - I 'E-.l -did In ll - fl 94 5 3 Delta Delta Delta Sevefzgf-Tix CIJQPFBFJ' Faznzded at Boston Univeryigf in 1888 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Efmbliylved in 1913 In Faculiate MRS. CORNELIUS BETTEN MIss RACHEL LOUISE FITCH MISS ELEANOR SYMONDS MISS ELBANOR MCMULLEN In Urbe MRS. MARY ORR BARBER MRS. LOUISE STEVENS FENNER MRS. LUCY PHELRS SIMONS MRS. MINNETTE BROCKWAY MISS MARGARET FISH MISS EMMA SPEED MRS. ALYENE FENNER BROWN MISS MARY LOUISE FITCH Miss DELIA STONE MISS EMILY FASOLDT MRS. PAULINE MAxEIELD MRS. ROLLO TALLCOTT MISS LILLIAN FASOLDT MRS. MARGUERITE POHEIC MISS ELEANOR YOST MRS. HAROLD PRATT EDITH BROWN MARY ANNA EDELMAN FRIEDA HABLUTZEL BEATRICE DE NIKE HUNTER BEATRICE ANTON IDA MARY WI-IITWELL APLIN HELEN ELLIOTT BELDING ELEANOR MAY BRADLEY MAXINE ELLINGSVVORTH ELOISE CONNER LILLIAN MARTHA ENGLISH MARJORIE GIBBS HELEN CRAIG ELINOR GIBBS KATHRYN GIBSON M.ARGARET HUGER Graduate .Ytudcntf ISHBEL CAMPBELL .feniorf MARION PIERCE BERYL GENEVIEVE POLI-IEMUS fzmiom' ELINOR AUGUSTA ERNST MARGARET GALLAGHER KATHERINE NORMAN DUCKETT HAWES BETTY KLOCK Sopbomaref NAIDYNE HALL ELIZABETH HERSHEY Freffamen FLORENCE LILJANDER ELEANOR MIDDLETON MARY ROWE EVELYN CARLSON CHARLOTTE PRINCE IDA HILDEGARDE SCHLOH KATHERINE UDALL ADELE LANGSTON MARGAXETTA OLDEIELD GLADYS SHEAHEN DOROTHY TENCH HILDA WEBER PAULINE KBESE BARBARA LEE ELSIE STARKS ERICA SCHLOH HELEN SHEPERD 'IULIANNE STILES MARGARET STURM M. Lnbbs :mics R. Sghluh Liljandcr Conner Kruse Hall Lee Huger Hershey MILL Incl:-h :Inks Gzllaghrr Ernxr Bclding Langsron Weber Anton Bradley 'Fir-Yiffl HHWS U1-lrxchi Edelman I. Schloh Mrs. Belcling Hablurzcl Prince Brown Polhemus Nl-Jlffflvffl Cf-Hg Tznch Ellxng-wurrh Sturm ROII'e E. Gibbs Shepard Gibson KZQOH Affmnnm gig., 4 I Bt-,adv . ' ' Ch1 Omega Eigbzjf-eight Clmptefar Founded at Univerfizjf of Arkmzmf in 1895 MISS EMMA BESIG MRS. JOSEPH BARR MRS. GORDON BEGENT Miss MARY BOLGER MIss DORIS BROWN MRS. JOHN JENKINS JEAN FERGUSON AMELIA ABBOTT HELEN MARIE CARTY JACQUELINE DARRIEULAT CLARA BELLBXBREWER RUTH ELIZABETH DEAN DOROTHY AGNES DENMARK EVELYN MAIE DOSTIE MABEL PAULINB BABCOCK ESTHER ALTHEA BATES CATHERINE CHARLESWORTH GENEVIEVE WILMA HARMON ROSAMOND LANSING EDITH MARJORIE MCADOO THETA ALPHA CHAPTER E.rtzzbliJbed in 1917 In Fncnltute MRS. ALMA FINCHER SCIDMORE In Urbe MISS GERTRUDE LOSIE MRS. HAROLD HALvERsON MRS. ROBERT MORSE MISS MONA PIPA Graduate Students .Yeniorx LILLIAN JUANITA FINCHER MARY PATRICIA LEARY HELEN REGINA LUSCHINSKY ARLENE LUCILE NUTTALL fzzniorf SARAH ELIZABETH ELLIS KATHERINE McDOWELL HOLDEN ELLA VIRGINIA MOORE DOROTHY GERTRUDE PENTECOST .Y 0 plaomorex PRISCILLA GEORGE FERGUSON VIRGINIA LOUISE HOUGI-ITON Freflomen EUGENIA POBOL NENETZIN REYNA MISS LILLIAN SHAEEN MRS. C. B. RAYMOND MISS MARY RUEFLE MISS CATHERINE SIGLER MISS CARMELITA STEVENS MIss GUERTINE TINKER EVELYN GRIER KATE GLEASON ROGERS MARJORIE WILMA STANSBURY LOUISE DOROTHEA WULFP AMBLIA NXNA POBOL BARBARA ANNE TURNER CAROL LUCILE WEST GENEVIEVE FREDERICA WOOD MARY LEONARD MARJORIE ALLEN TOBIN ELIZABETH TRACY RUTH ANNE SLEEPER DOROTHEA VERMOREL ALTA LILLAH WEIR Lansing Holden Rogers Leonard Dean West Sleeper Tobin Denmark Abbott Vermorel Bates E. Pobnl Leary Grier Besig Harmon Wood Brewer Ferguson Charlesworth Reyna Dostie Turner Darrieulat Luschinsky Ellis A. Pobol Fincher Nuttall Pentecost Tracy Lone HZQIH MISS IDA JOHANNA AISRAITYS IVIISS AGNES GAINEH' MISS EVELYN KENNEDY MISS GRACE MACMILLAN MISS PHYLIS MACMILLAN DOROTHY AGNES READ BERTHA EBTMA ABRAITYS MARION LOUISE EMMONS DOROTHY ELAINE FERRISS ELSIE MARIE BJORKMAN MARIE CALHOUN INTILDRED FRANCES CLARK ELIZABETH LLOYD CAROLINE LOUISE BISSELL XrERA ELIZABETH CURTIS DOROTHX' MARGUERITE HYDE VIRGINIA LEE BONENPANT JEAN ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH CI-IRISTINA MADELINE GURNELL OMEGA CHI CHAPTER Efmblifheai in I9 I7 In Urbe MRS. HELEN GRANT MILLER MISS FRANCES MONE MISS FRANCES MONTEITH MISS EDITH NASH G1-'adware .ftudentf Seniorf JANE LOUISE PINNEY MILDRED ESTHER GARMAN VIRGINIA BALLENTYNE GRIFFING RUTH SAVAGE HARRISON fzmiorf GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MILLER OLIVE CAROLYN MILLER URSULA FLORENCE MILLER LOUISE NEFF Sopbomoref LUCILLE MARIE LECOCQ ELIZABETH HARRIET MASON CLARA KATHARINE SAVAGE Freflamen JOSEPHINE MATHILDA NEFF MARGARET LOUISE SCHRAMM .J A 57 'Lv .R A lf appa Delta 5611611231-0726 Cf1d17l'6I'f Founded at Virginia State Normal School in 1897 MRS. JOHN ROSS MRS. KENNETH SPEAR MRS. RUTH TROUSDALE MRS. JOHN WILLMAN MRS. FORREST WRIGHT EDNA VAN ETTEN WOOLSEY MAEEL JANE KNAPP DONNA EDNA WILCOX RUTH HAMILTON WILSON DOROTHY LYDIA SCHEIDT VELMA EDNA WASHEURN FRANCES AUGUSTA YOOST ELEANOR FLORENCE TAYLOR MARGARET ORME TAYLOR JEAN ELIZABETH VOHR CAROLINE JULIA STROBECK ANNE STRONG DOROTHY JANE SULLIVAN NI T15 UI' KUIIIS L. SLI'-Ja: E.T1ylur Hyde Muon Ky Kiwi' 4. ink LCC 1.4 .Xb::II1I'S BIOrkmJII L. Nuff O. Miller Washburn N! -: II h kk .L II I ,.,..,.. I.., S .h::J: U. Mzllrr Griring F:rriss Knapp R. Savage Ifinnu Y ' I :Imb:-k zulixuurz J. Nzd' Buncnfunr Gurncll EZQZJ OWDIC YF. MN axis... H Halt KJ. Sigma Delta Tau Thirteen Cbezpterf Founded at Camel! Ufziverfizyf in IQI7 RUTH EISNER LORETTA ANTELL CLARA SYLVIA BRANDRISS LILLIAN CHAIT HELEN JEANNE DOOB HELEN FEATHERMAN CECILE GILMAN RUTH ANNETTE BECK BESS EISNER ALICE RUTH GOULDING GERTRUDE KRIEGER LEVI ELEANOR RUTH BERGMAN ALINE MARION DUBIN RENEE LEILA LANE RUTH MARCUS ALPHA CHAPTER Efmblisbed in I9 I7 .fenioef SELMA EVELYN FINE JANET MARJORIE TOEIAS fzuziarf LENORE SOPHIA LOESER HELEN JOY MANDELS LENORE HARRIET NATHAN MINNIE SOLOMON PAULINE DOROTHY WALLENS MILDRED LEONA WICKSMAN .Yapbamoref HELEN VIRGINIA LEVITIN MARGARET LUCILLE ROSENBERG BESS SENSIPER MARION DOROTHY SPOONER Frefbmen HILDA SOLOMON HANNAH MAY ROBISON DORIS ROSENBAUM BETTY RUBINSON ETHEL MARJORIE SHAPIRO Marcus Rosenbaum H. Solomon Shapiro DuBin Robison Lane Bergman Sensiper Spooner Wicksman Rosenberg Anrell Mandals Wnllens M. Solomon Levi Brandriss Loeser Chai: Tobias Fine R. Eisner Nathan Gilman Fcarherman Levirin B. Eisner Goulding 1129311 ,. If nf- ,E vn- 2- MISS SARAH BARNARD MISS IVIARIAN BROCKWAI' lVlRS. H. BRUECKNER MRS. ALBERT DURAND A NNE FERRING MARGARET BEBB MARGARET ELIZABETH BRIGHAM BARBARA LOUISE COLSON GWENDOLYNE AILEEN DOBSON DOROTHX' MARIE FRICI-: XYIVIAN MAE ALLYN EDITH CAIRNDUFF CANIPBELL RUTH ELIZABETH BOEHEILI ELEANOR ROSE BOBERTZ RUTH NOEL Coorc JEANEITE BEECHER IDELLA ELIZABETH HILL ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Eftnblifbed in 1917 In Fncnlmte MISS DOROTHY CELIA DELANY In Urbe MRS. AXEL FERDINAND GUSTAESON MRS. GOLDEN HALL MRS. MARY BROWN MACDONALD Gmdnnre Stndefzff GLADYS HANZEL ELIZABETH HOPPER 567Zi01'J' IRMA WINIFRED HENCKE EDYTHE KING VIRGINIA MARIAN LITTLE RHODA LINVILLE MARGARET LYBOLT MARJORIE LEETE MUNDY fnniorf ETHEL MARIE Cox IRMA PLATT DEAN AUGUSTA LAUN .Yapbonzoref ELIZABETH GAULT FISI-IER HENRIETTA HENCKE ALICE JENSINE LOVE Freshmen FLOREISTE FRANCES MATTISON --A-L4- Alpha Xi Delta F 2 fljl-F100 Clanpterx Fannded at Lombard College in 1893 MISS SHIRLEY MILLER MRS. JOHN SPEED MRS. EVERETT STRONG MISS ELIZABETH WHEELER MARDEL OGILVIE ANNIE HOLROYD REDFEARN VERA SHERWOOD NEETA CHARLOTTE TAMKE LOIS HAYDEN WEBSTER GRACE WILLIAMS CARLEEN MALEY DOROTHY AMELIA NOONAN ELLEN MARGARET MANGAN SALLY MILLER EDITH MARIAN WASHBIJRN MYRTLE ELIZABETH SOUTHWELL FRANCES ELEANOR SMITH I. licnqkc lkbb lirizlum Rcdfnrn Frick Linvillc Dobson Colson Sherwood King Ally II Wclurcr William: Cnx Malay Campbell Laun Dean Harman Lux.: liochuxm Bobvrzz Wnhhurn Millar Fisher Cook H. Hvnckc T.Imkc Smith Malrison Becghur f294Il .S'eniar.f MIss .5 if AQ ' '- ,'?'.I7',!H 1' A ' '-'IYW' Pi Beta Phi Sevenzjf-:even Cbazprerx Founded at Monmozztb College in 18 6 7 HELEN METCALFE MRS, EUGENE BRADFORD MRS. L. CI-IAWNER MISS MARGARET CLAFLIN MRS. FRANK CONGER MRS. CARL DALLENBACI-I MRS. VICTOR GAGE MADGE MACPHERSON DORIS MONTGOMERY NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER Efmblifbed in IQ IQ - In Ppzczzlmte In Urbe MISS NELLIE LEONARD MRS. FRANCIS LUEDER MRS. JESSE NICHOLLS MISS JUNE NICHOLSON MRS. EDWARD PALMQUIST Gmdzmte Stzzdefztf JANE ELIZABETH ROSS EAN WARREN JJ CLARA LOUISE CLARKE MARIE FROEI-ILICH RUTH GERALDINE HADLEY HARRIETT MATHILDA DAVIDSON JANICE BERRYMAN ELSIE HANEORD JEANNETTE KEATON HUGHES RUTH ELIZABETH ALLAART ELEANOR DOROTHEA BERNHARD MARGARET ANN BERNHARD KATHRYN HEARLE MARIAN MAYNARD FREDRICA GILBERT RITTER DOROTHY BLACKING SHIRK fzmiom MARIAN KINSBURY HART KATHRYN CHAMNEY HAWKES Soplaomofef ANNE KLINE PATRICIA MAHONY MARGARET LOUISE PPEIR EMILY KNIGHT RITTER Frefbmen IRENE JOSEPHINE CHRISTATOS LOUIE AGNES GILROY ANNA TRESSA HINDMAN ISABEL LOUISE KROWS A-fx MISS ELIZABETH WORMAN MRS. PAUL RUSSELL POPE MRS. G. H. ROBINSON MRS. E. A. TASKER MRS. GEORGE WARREN MRS. HERBERT WHETZEL MISS ANNABETH WILSON DOROTHY MAY WERTZ DAMARIS WILSON LIDA BREINEING SLOAN RENEE ADELE SMITH MILDRED MARGARET THOMAS RUTH ELEANOR HAYDEN EVELYN ROGERS MARGARET HUSICE STILLMAN DOROTHEA ELIZABETH SUMMERS ELIZABETH MYERS EMILY GRACE OCKENFELS EDITH LOUISE TRAPPE Scillman Hughes Berryman Pfeif Shirk Mnhony Hawkes Davidson Hayden Hart Summers Kline E, Rirrcr Rog rs Maynard Hadley Clarke Smith Hearle Sloan Thomas F. Rirrcr Frochlich Hanford Allaar: E. Bernhard Gilroy l-lindman Myers Christaros Krows M. Bernhard Trnppc Ogknnfcls 529511 HANNAH BLUMENTHAL DOROTHY PUNT MARJORIE HALWER NATALIE MIRIAM FIRESTONE DOROTHY BLOSSOM KATZIN JANE NORMA KAUFFMAN ETHEL DOROTHY BONAN HERBIINE COHEN MALVINE GESCHEIDT EDITH GETTLEMAN CLARA DUBOFF ALBERTA ELSIE FIRESTONE SHIRLEY JANET JACOBS FRANCES RUBIEN DOROTHX' SARNOFF Q g 1 1 - -I' ru- .1 , 4. I' ,..Y- - I I ' :. ., 5. .A . g.,, Q 5-y e , v.. JJ n W-3:4 qt h Alpha Epsilon Phi TZU672l:j1-f0Zlf Chapters Fozmdeei at Bezrnezrd College in I9 09 KAPPA CHAPTER Eftezblixbed in 1920 Graduate Student HELENE DAILY .S'E7Zi07'J' FREDA GAMSU MAYER CLARA SHARON ROBIN ELINOR HARRIET TOLINS fzefziorf ADELE LEVINSON ROSE LIEBERMAN FRANCES SYBII, STACKELL Soplaomoref ESTELLE MARKIN DORIS JUNE MENDELS BEATRICE SYLVIA MORGENS ROSELYN NADELL LUCILLE DORIS SEITZICK Freshmen ANNE LOUISE SCHULMAN MILDRED SHAMES MIRIAM SIEGEL MYRA STEINBRINK DOROTHEA ESTHER WIENER TERN Shzrncs Sruinhrink Duboff A. Firusmnc Snrnoff Wiener Schulman Jacobs Buzun Rubies Mxrkin Cohen Morgcmrern Nadal! Siegel Mcndcls Lieberman Kauffman Kalzin N. Firestone 5CiI2iCk bn-Lkrll Mnycr Robin Fun! Blumcmha Tolins Halwcr H2965 Gif' W 1 Q1 lgili C ii E'ghl21 -V., 6, A.. C? AQ -'f' EfEf5.k'A7'l Sigma Kappa Fong'-two Chnptenr Founded nt Colby College in 1874 MISS HARRIET BALDWIN CREIGHTON MISS MARION FISH MRS. LAWRENCE BURI-:MEYER MISS MARY LEORA DORR MRS. INA STRAIGHT HOLTZMAN MARY RAMSEY BROWN VIRGINIA MAE BARTHEL MILDRED VIVIAN CURRIER VIRGINIA PETTIGREW HAVIL.AND EUGENIA CAROLYN GOULD EILEEN SCI-IILLING KANE MARY COE BLANCHARD MARJORIE JEANNBTE BUSH MARION AMELIA CALL RUTH NOVELLA COE EVELYN FRANCES DE CLERCQ ERMA ALBRIGHT . BETHEL MARINE CASTER NORMA ETHELYN COE ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Extnbllxbell in IQZI In Fncnlrore MISS KATHERINE WYKOEF HARRIS In Urlve MISS ELIZABETH MAURINE LOVE MRS. HARRY HOUSER LOVE Gwzolnnfe .SlfZ!d6lZl'J' HELENA MERRIMAN Soniozaf ROSALIND EDITH HEIDT EDITH HERSEY MITCHELL DOROTHY SYLVIA ROLLINS nniofxr MARGARET WILHELMINA SI-IILLKE 5' o ploofnozfes HENRIETTE MARIE DEUBLER ELIZABETH MARGARET KRAUSE RUTH LIBBY GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MURRAY RUTH MILLICENT REYNOLDS Frexnneen ISABELLA STOCKING GOODWIN LOUISE KREUZER JANET LOBDELL CATHERINE PENNOCK MISS HELEN STEVENS HASKELL MRS. CHARLOTTE HOPKINS MERRELL MRS. CLYDE HADLEY MYERS MRS. FRANCIS UNDERWOOD MISS ANNA MARGARET WILSON SARAH LOUISA RIDGEWAY MABEL ALICE ROLLINS JEAN SLOCOMBE ELIZABETH CARLYN SPENCER FRANCES EVANS STALEY MABEL EMILY STEPHENS COLETTE ROSENSTIEL BEATRICE SLOCOMBE FRENA DOROTHY STEPHENSON CONSTANCE VAN NESS LOELLA MARGARET WICKES MARGARET ELIZABETH STEPHENSON DORIS VIOLA STRUSS YOLANDA TONIE TOTA E, Stephenson Pennock Albright Caster Goodwin Lohclell N. Coe Van Ness Deubler de Clercq Rosenstiel R. Coe Blanchard D, Stephencon Wickes Murray Gould Kane Brown Bush Stephens Shilllre .Slocombe Haviland Barthel Currier Mitchell D. Rollins l297H K mf 1 L M 3..mg.f?m3 ACTIVITIES C ORNELL'I4IFE ' STUDENT'GOVE PUBLICATIONS f4IBUSlN.ESS'0RGANIZAZI'I0NS R NSICS GDRABQATICSWIUJTARY MUSIC-F0 E th REHGIOU8PWOMENS:ACTlV1TIES I EYOUTHINKYOU CAN TEMPER N 1 YOURSELF INTO MANLINESS BYSITTING THERE OVER YOUR A Bemis -- IT IS THE VERYSILLI- EST FANCY THAT EVER TEMPTED A YOUNG MAN TO HIS RUIN - YOU CAN N CT DREAM YOURSELF INTO A CHARAG TER' YOU MUST HAMMER AND FORGE YOURSELF ONE FROUDE aff:,..i6 ..fW.GsL he s+'1 CCJRNELL LIFE jg. al? 5. lg gt 5. Q J: fill: .A fx A A ,An A -3- . 19: , 4- f. ,+R t JN, 1, -ft 0a5e EEo 4 f J ' i , Q x X X 9 CAETI-11141914152 f ' l4i. ,, '-il ,Q ml f E' ni- M BACK To THE, OLD camo Af' 'ff' 'FK 54? p f fluff fgf ffa' 9' X! 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'KY ff! fiiff fkzif. ff I CORNE LLIANQILS i Y W 1 Y W i f7 ,ff '.,.- ' 25, ri 'ga dy, 7 M ' . -'G 2 - ,iff , f , W 5 A J 1 ,Q , QQ , , 4 4, f Zw , wi 4 .13 V A zafyzgjyjffgffxf 3 ' , 5 1 .,,.. - W W . M ,MW 0 MQ, K Q? ifybofyb 'E5i4'f'f 'i , A A 5 ,W , 4: f gb 'e sg K, FANNG MUS! FAQE THEE WELL 1 ' 'Xi , WEN, 'FRN FRN , n 'N ENN XXX ?AX- ha . 1 ,,-ik ,1..A5 V 'v,,, VV -... - s.. :Ii .-,QA K7 34,.!,Lf3f - 5-,,j.Q, I , i, 4,fMU.i., r ,W ,f ,- X . A f X - V .- ' 'J--. .,' f . . ,f - , -F , ff Xfxfx uf' ,f'f,'.-. ' . f 1'- .L gf W xg 1, -' :f -- -f 41 f .-L- fx. iw fab. .:-' ' 'A -I fi--'--Xf- X-'Xi-b-fb-Y Inf--,.4.. ,Yf .4 f,,. -- . , ,,-.ax-,k,,,,, ',-Q, ,--,,.,J if,..iI?..'f5Q,aif, ia V'1 S 'I' 'U D EN fr GOVERNMENT 4 Q 4 Q Vs Y r 4' 'I 4' vs T .1 A FA., EAR A 4, -4- f. 4-.. Q45 ix? x Q X cAf'THB9991Q52 i Bliss Beatty Davis , Foote Wendnsgel Ferrnro Zahn Vivizmo Pentecost Buxrerworrh Parsons Bechsrein Hartman Agnew Marrinez-Zorrilla Men's St dent Council OFFICERS LEWIS FREDERICK HARTNIAN, '32, ,...., ,.....,..,....,,.,...,....... ......., P r widen! XVILLIAM CLARK AGNEW, '32 ,..... ..... ......... S e rretary ROGER MALCOLLI BECHSTEIN, '32.-..-.. .... ....'I'reu.rurer CLASS OF 1932 JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH CRISTOBAL MANUEL MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA PHILIP HEAD FOOTE GARRETT SEYMOUR PARSONS LEWIS FREDERICK HARTMAN, '32 GEORGE CRAWFORD ZAHN CLASS OF 1933 ROBERT DUNLAP BEATTY, JR. WILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST THOMAS EDWIN DAVIS BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH VIVIANO FREDERICK WOODRUFF WENDNAGEL CLASS OF 1934 JOHN JAMES FERRARO RODNEY BLIss,JR. CLASS OF 1935 Prffidwf ROBERT LOUIS HOWE 1. Lff' dir 41 4 , 4 f a , ffsf .iff-' ifff f I H31811 CORNELLIANQDA: Meek Coffin Mi rchell Conwell Hnckstaff Martinez-Zorrilla Andrews Rodkinsou Smith Dooley Stevens Dowrie Jackson Niles ROMEYN BERRY, '04 CHARLES DIBELE BOSTWICK, '92 MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH BOARD O MILES ROBERT STEVENS, '32 ...,..,,.,.,...,,... MISS CHARLOTTE ALICE DOWRIE, '34 ..,,. FOSTER MELDRUM COFFIN, '12 ............ EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS, '95 WALTER LICHTENTHALER CONWELL, 'O9 MISS PHYLLIS AMANDA DOOLEY, '32 WILLIAM CHAUNCEY GEER, 'O2 DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFF, '33 HARRY SHUTE JACKSON, JR., '32 Willard Straight Hall BOARD OF GOVERNORS LIVINGSTON FARRAND, Chairman LEWIS FREDERICK HARTMAN, '32 DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL CUTHBERT WINPRED POUND, '87 ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY F MANAGERS ...I.,,..Pre.rident ,,,,I,,,,, Secretary ,.............Directa1' JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA, '32 HOWARD BAGNALI. MEEK WILLIAM GODDARD MITCHELL, '33 JOHN LINDSAY NILES, '32 BERNARD LINCOLN RODKINSON, '32 MILTON CAHALL SMITH, '32 MISS MARGARET LOOMIS STECKER, '06 MILES ROBERT STEVENS, '32 ANDREW JOSEPH WHINERY, '10 l MILES ROBERT STEVENS, '32 Prefidenf I 'X' 'A 'a X. fkx XXX YN FRN I q 'YAN- -S M1911 c.Qf.TI-11301114152 Freshman Advisory Committee WVILLIAM CLARK AGNEW HENRY LAWRENCE EGGBRS JACKSON HAZLEWOOD LEWIS FREDERICK HARTMAN ARTHUR HOLDEN ADAMS CHARLES WILCOX ARMSTRONG DONALD FRANCIS ARMSTRONG WILLIAM CHAMBERS BEALL ROBERT DUNLAP BEATTY, JR. JAY WVILLIALI BLACKBURN EDWARD WVEST CARSON ABRANI HARRISON CORNISH, JR ROBERT ALLISON COSGROVE GEORGE CALVERT CRARY .ALFRED JULIAN DE GRECK, JR. THOMAS DIXEY DAVID ANDERSON EDWARDS ROBERT HAINES EVERITT PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR. GEORGE FARNSNVORTH FISHER, JR. WILLIAM RICH GEARY, JR. JOHN PAUL GENS WILLIAM JOHN GOTKNECHT ANDREXV JOSEPH HAIRE, JR. RAYMON RALPH HEDDEN JOSEPH HURD HODGSON GEORGE ALFRED HOTCHINSON ELTON PRYNE HUYCK IRVINO HALL KINGA-IAN GEORGE HUBERT KRIEGER XYILLI.-XXI ROBERT LOUGHRIDGE GEORGE WILLIAM LUTHER, JR. HENRX' JACOB NI.-XRQUART JOSEPH MACARTHUR YOUMANS, '32, Chairman WILLIAM HENRY PEACE, ZD, '32, Secretary CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1,933 PETER JAMES MCMANUS FRANCIS DARROW PARKER GARRETT SEYMOUR PARSONS JACK ROMAINE SHIELDS RICHARD CALVIN OLMSTEAD LOUIS LESLIE GTTO FREDERICK BUTTEREIELD PARKER WILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST ALFRED VINCENT PERTHOU ANDREW PINKERTON, JR. GEORGE PRINGLE EDWARD MOORE PROCTOR JAMES MACPHERSON PROCTOR THOMAS BINGHAM RAY CLIFFORD BENJAMIN RAYMER WVILLIAM THEODORE REED MERLE WRIGHT REESE HENRY SCHOELLKOPI1 REUSS WILLIAM YVARREN ROBERTS GARRETT VAN SICLEN RYERSON, HERBERT WETHERBEE SALTFORD RAYMOND FREDERIC SAWYER HEZEKIAH CHARLES SCRITCHFIELD RICHARD MARTIN SEARS WVILLIAM BOWERS SHEPARD WILLIAM ERETY SHOEMAKER, JR. PHILIP SOLOMON SUSSMAN EMERY THOMPSON, JR. CHARLES SEDGWICK TRACY RICHARD DEAN WTANDERWARKER LANE VERLENDEN VVIILLIAIVI EDWARD JOHN VINNICOMBE, JR. MERWIN MANVILLE WVILLIAMS JOSEPH XVILSON D'1Cvv'ILLIAMS,1JR. HERBERT WOHNSIEDLER JOHN .AL'GL'STL'S NORTkiR1DGE HERBERT ELLIS WMGH-f . fa' P rv f ,ww , If , v w n f D P 532011 CGRNELLIANlga Senior Committees CLASS DAY JOSEPH MACARTHUR YOUMANS, Chairman WILLIAM CLARK AGNEW HORACE H.ARRY CHANDLER TALLMADGE PERCIVAL DELAEIELD, JR. DELANCEY FREDERICK ECKERT EDWIN JOSEPH FITZPATRICK JAMES WALTER OPPENHEIMER CLARENCE LERAY RANNEY CHARLES ALBERT STORKE ROBERT CHARLES TRIER, JR. JOHN HENRY WALKER HARRY TRUE WELTY, JR. ROBERT MCCRAE WILSON, JR. SENIOR BALL JOSEPH HUGH MCKANE, Chairman WILLIAM WHELDON AMES, JR. WILLIAM MARCELLUS ANDERSON, JR. ALBERT EZRA ARENT ROGER MALCOLM BECHSTEIN JAMES DOUGLAS COLMAN EDWARD WHITE COPPAGE JOHN EVANS ESTABROOK FREDERICK PARKER FRANTZ ROGER ELSBREE HIGGINS MARCOE ORCUTT KELLOGG HAROLD BELDING MACPHILLAMY BRAINARD EDWIN PRESCOTT SENIOR BLAZER WILLIAM SUMNER ROBERTS CYRUS EUGENE BRUSH JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH JONATHAN WADHAMS CURVIN STANLEY WVELLS HUBBEL JOHN FERRIS MCGETTIGAN JERRY CUSEY O'ROURK , Chairman ROBERT WILLIAM PURCELL BERNARD LINCOLN RODKINSON EDWARD ROEDER, JR. CARL SHABTAC CHARLES ALBERT STORKE GEORGE CRAWFORD ZAHN I e'4f'5 'YSSCT'3 Km'C?'U hTSfqf'f'FRiNif'1. vP7Ni7'5 'YiS-7 TWiPiP9f'1 WN?Sf - I H321 v:4Qf'THE 099 13132 Junior Committees JUNIOR PROMENADE RICHARD DEAN VANDERWARKER, Chairman HAROLD MILNE ALEXANDER RONALD CLARENCE BROWN ARTHUR PAUL BUZZINI ROBERT DEVITT HAMILTON, JR. JOHN PHILIP NELL RICHARD NULLE WILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST HENRY SCHOELLKOPF REUSS GARRETT VAN SICLEN RYERSON, JR. GEORGE LOUIS STERNFIELD EMERY THOMPSON, JR. NICHOLAS PHIPPS VEEDER JUNIOR SMOKER EDGAR HALE BLECKWELL, Chairman FRANK ALBERT BAUMANN JOHN HOLLAND NORRIS WILLIAM CHAMBERS BEALL ISADORE BELLOBF EDWARD WEST CARSON DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFF HOWARD FRANK KESSLER ANDREW PINKERTON, JR. WILLIAM THEODORE REED HEZEKIAH CHARLES SCRITCHFIELD FREDERICK WOODRUEE WENDNAGEL HERBERT NORTON WOODWARD Ac 'ff' fir f' A I P' ftZf' ffs' fine' Af I I H3223 COR.NELLIAN92Bo Underclass Committees SOPHOMORE SMOKER DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY, Chairman JOHN JAMES FERRARO JOHN WILSON LUXPORD FREDERICK WILLIAM GARBER, JR. ROBERT STIMSON GRANT JOHN SARGENT HASKELL NATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK FRED RALPH LOETSCHER JOHN RICHARD MCGRAW JAMES HOLMES MADDEN FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK RICHARD SANDEORD PERSONS JOHN BAPTIST VERRIER FRESHMAN BANQUET BRUCE VJALLACE WILLIAMS, Chairman JOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, JR. JOHN STETSON BARNES, JR. DAVID HENRY BENHAM CARL ADOLPH KROCH BRUCE HAMILTON MCLEOD EDWIN MASION MILLER JACK BENJAMIN MILLER EUGENE CARLTON NEWMAN DANIEL ALOYSIUS SHAY CLINTON FORSYTH ZABRISKIE FRESHMAN CAP-BURNING WALTER DAVID SWITZER, Chairman BERNARD EMIL ALLAIRE CHARLES SHULER BENDIXEN CARL ZIEGLER BERRY THOMAS COOPER BORLAND JOHN WILLIAM COBB WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE MAURICE HAUSER JOHN LOUIS PUTERBAUGH JOHN WILLIAM TODD, JR. GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE I 'RA 'SSN 'Xxx 'fl , a n 735 ' . : fl 'VA I H3 23 iv -2 'Na W2 an ,..R vi, , ,xy -,,...,,4' - xfxlxi '24 '5,.,?..-. N-,V-Afagfg, - D., xii?-fl-7 ly Z-fr, .'-X , . , ' -5- , f , , - .f . Y. , ., ,1 3. V. .1 , Y, gf. 5, , .,. -7-,f I .fx 7 5, f h 1 4 . .Wg U .-.-..--.,,, - , ,. Aixd, ,,, ,.,.,-.,d,-,,-,.d,..,, ,.f..f-.-v. if . I' xr 53- sag, 5 PUB 9 B L10 USINESS ?SS AND ZAIIQN S WW A 'YW -54. ' 'F H 2, inf, D t J- fi? .: 'Dil' , 5' , 4' f, ix ,A A I' Q 1.9 -ug, ' hge '19 f 'EEE' K 4 ' 1 't . 3? x X nf.. 5 c6215 fl? itil IL fs 1 -9 IL 'EL E5 ,il in 5'-.1 X I al , ,yy 3 'RTGIETZEKZI Elf L The 5. V f L jv ,I 5:5 , I Q, .I . A..b ,H J X E Cornelhan , f ' ,L THE BOARD OF EDITORS RVILLIAINJ TULLOCH THOMPSON, '32.-...Editar-in-Chief ROBERT ELLSWORTH STEVENS, '32.,Bu.rineJ.r Mafzager JOSEPH MACARTHUR YOUMANS, '32 Mfzfzagifzgg Editor EDMUND NORWOOD BACON, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,., Art Dirermr ALLEN JAY LEVIN, '32 .,,,,,,..,.,.,,.O, Pbatognzpbir Editor SAMUEL LANE MCCARTHY, '32...Circ1zlatiouMafzager ASSOCIATE EDITORS RVILLIAM NORMAN SANCHEZ, '32 EMANUEL KLEINMANN, '33 FRED H.ARVEY HARRINGTON, '33 RAYMOND BARRETT REDEIELD, '33 FRANCIS RAYMOND KEATING, '33 RICHARD HOFFMAN WELS, '33 IV. T. Tbamprozz, '32 ASSOCIATE MANAGERS XVILFRED ERNEST HUELSENBECK, '32 JOHN AUGUSTUS NORTHRIDGE, '33 ROGER HASKELL, '33 MORRIS HARRIS REISEN, '33 XVALTER WHITLOCK KLAUS, '33 CHARLES BENJAMIN Moss, '34 WOMEN 'S REPRESENTATIVES RHODA LINVILLE, '32 ....,.......,..,..,....... l'V'077ZH7'J' Editor ANGELA MARY DONNELLY, '33T..- ..... Afmriafe Editor DONNA EDNA WILCOX, '32 ,,.,,.,.-,I,,I,, Axmriate Edilar CECILE GILMAN, '33., ..,...,................... Armciaie Editor R. E. .S'ter'e21.r, '32 - Keating Rciscn Redfield Haskell Norrhlmlgc Klcinrnann Gilman Donnelly Linvillc WilCOX WCIS Moss Lcx In McCarthy Srcvcns Thompson Youmans Huclsenbcck Sanchez Ruff' .f' . :mr T7 A' ffff IV .faf If fihf f I 1:32611 CORNBLLIANQQ f,i fi The Cornell 2 A-I f Q J I 4 Q5 if 1, S A s f 72,4 12 A I Q 1 5 ,vw if R 'W ' Q..-,g.u:..f:,7y?1,:g, 5, ,Qu QA, 1 ,, f J K EEEEEEHHmwm'W'T 2wM'i55'EE - LX 3555159 GEN E-w2,'Q', 'fff' . f'5 !lW I I -V.fAfHE EEE EEwwMMhm3ClwE E . ,f . UG QM ,A WEE' Q V3--11f 'Q:fv-ff Fm ul 4153- 'T'--,,,.x W ' '12 -rm? sa 3 .I ,.,--,,,,- . I. .- -Y,.i.. L 3:7 'flflkp' W 'LTL ,,., ,, lf ,R , .. K- .. f-NMI, .,., H' EA-Mr: ' HW- gpvbfhi .I AWQ, ,A,,, ,, ,,., I, .,,.IA.,, - .. '-'i'f.f.,2-A-A-A, , ffmzz. 1: V 4 - 7, ,,3,,-A - , fwgi 3 I - , . L- , ,., M, , . f fi' ,, -:QQ W' ' if27:?f N1 ',,.. ., . f A .. . 1' ' -,iii ., !'f1 'f.' ',-.rg-'g.'.'1f'w1 ' , f'1. Daily C THE BOARD OF EDITORS JOHN HENRY WALKER, '32 ....,,............ Editor-in-Chief RICHARD HAYNE SAMPSON, '32 ..,.,,., Managing Editor WILLIAM NORMAN SANCHEZ, '32.- ...,.,. Colimziz Editor ALBERT EZRA ARENT, ,'32 ............,,.....,,, Senior Editor JAMES WALTER OPPENHEIMER, '32..ATft. Seizr. Editor LOUIS JAMES HARRIS, '32.- ..,.... Afforiate Senior Editor BERTRAM TEPPER BROOKS, ROBERT HAYDEN HARTMAN, '32 ,,,, Bzirinon Mazzagez' CYRUS EUGENE BRUSH, '32 .,...... Adverrifing Mafzager JOHN FERRIS MCGETTIGAN, '32..AJJoriate Adv. Mgr. FREDERICK IRVING BOWER, JR., '32,.An'c. Ado. Mgr. JOHN PHILIP NELL, '33 ,,,. Arxiftaizt Bzifinen Manager' WILLIAM SHEPHERD, '33 ,.,, Ant. Circzdatioiz Mafzagrr 33 .,,, A.rJz'. Ado. Maizager ASSOCIATE EDITORS DAVID ALTMAN, '33v HENRY SCHOELLKOPF REUSS, '33 DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY, JR. '34 ALBERT LOVE ELY, JR., '33 HERBERT NORTON WOODWARD, '33 JOHN FOSCUE MODRALL, '34 WILLIAM CALDWELL LAYTON, '33 OSCAR MAXIMILLIAN BLUM, '34 PAUL NATHAN LAZARUS, JR., '33 THOMAS RODNEY CROWLEY, '34 HIRAM STONE PHILLIPS, '34 CHARLES MILLER REIJPERT, JR. , '34 f - .. .'W'WL, , S ,N.,A,.. -L.- Wfffiwv. ,- A I l - L. f- ' ' :' 'ISP ,'?'3Lwf f .A f:,'1Y1T1 , ,, 1 4' Z JZ 9' fn gfagigf aff ' -m..,,,,..f.fefi -- :af ,.1..:f-' f. H. VValker, '32 ALBERT LOUIS MORSE, '33 CLAYTON STANLEY HITCHINS, '34 BENJAMIN RIGLER WALKER, '34 ASSOCIATE MANAGERS VINSON WINFIELD GRAD, '34 OSCAR GUSTAVE MAYER, '34 STANLEY WILCOX, '34 WOMEN ' S REPRESENTATIVES CHARLOTTE EMOGENE PRINCE ,'32 .... Womwk Editor CLAIRE MILDRED LASHER, '33 ...,.,. Women'J Managei' CLAIRE DENISE COUCH, '32 .,.......,,..,., Aniftant Editor WINIFRED ISABEL SCHADE, '33 ...... Arxiftant Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS I MARIAN FARR SAUNDERS, '33 MAY BIRGITTA BJORNSSEN, '34 THELMA JEANETTE OLIVER, '34 W R. H. Hartman, '32 Crowley Mayer Repperc Lazarus Hirchins MCCaskey Altman Modrall Woodward Layton Grad Brooks Ely Reuss Aren: Morse Phillips Bower McGettigan Hartman Walker Oppenheimer Sampson Sanchez v,-- 'Y .-, 1, . jf ' , - V J ,- - 5 Y, - I .I X 'ww WAN. THX . ' A 2 N4 ' R A. S- HKS YRS. .2 I327B JOHN CHRISTIAN HOWES, '32...- JEREMIAH WALTER AUGAR, '33 IV. A. .S'0l!fbZL'07'ff7, '32 'QQ ,Z f ROBERT HENRY CAMPE, '34 .-9' DONN EDWARD EMMONS, '33 F. N. Grtnmu, '52 c43i5'TI? lil 15 4 To 9 1. 'JL 25 12 S. J 1:-. A Q,y TfTSF S 9 Q A. LQ.f1.f-1 1 OW 2 ?EfREEREAiFE'f?EEf uf- 1,,.,.,,. ,. A,.,,,. A. ., ,, THE BOARD OF EDITORS XVILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH, '32 ,,-, Editor-in-Claief JOHN EVANS ESTAEROOK, '32 ...,........ Marzaging Edilor NVILLIAM WHELDON AMES, '32.- ....,.,..,,.,,,,, Art Editor .,.,,,.,,Excbrznge Editor GARRETT VAN SICLEN RYERSON,'33, Amr. Adv. Mgr'. FRANK NEWTON GETMAN, '32 ,,,,., Bzuinefx Manager VINAL STEVENSON RENTON, '32, Circulation Mmzager ALFRED VINCENT PERTHOU, '33,.Adven'iJing Mafzager CALVERT CARLENCANPIELD, JR., '33, Ant. Bw. Mgr. ALFRED CARL WITTEBORG, '33..AJft. Circ. Murzager EDITORIAL STAFF PHILIP WHITNEY HAYES, '33 HOWARD MALCOLM VAN LOAN, '34 SANFORD BRICE KETCHEM, '34 BUSINESS STAFF KENNETH KOEEOED KIRWAN, '34 RICHARD GREENWOOD UNRUH, '34 ART STAFF JOHN COLBY LEWIS, '33 THOMAS MARSHALL RAINEY, '34 PUTNAM CORNELIUS KENNEDY, '34 Wirrcborg Kennedy Emmons Unruh Ryerson Kirwan - Kctchcm Canfield Pcrchou Van Loan Rainey Campc LCWIS Hayes Esrabrook German Southworth Ames Renton W W' lf' W' T' I II32811 CORNELLIANQES: Columns ' E - X Li iL A L THE BGARD OF EDITORS MAX SLANSKY, '33 ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, A,AA,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C b ll mmm JOHN LINDSAY NILES, '32 WILLIAM HOWARD STERNBERG, '33 HENRY CAINIPBELL SCARLETT, '32 MALVINE GESCI-IEIDT, '34 GEORGE HENRY XVELTISTER, '32 IRA JAN WALLACH, '34 BUSINESS BOARD M. .S'lmz.fky, '33 VIRGINIA BALLENTYNE GRIFFING, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ezzmzeu Manager' HELENE BROWNE, '32 PAUL GILLIS, '33 ESTELLE MILDRED VARBALOW, '32 HUBERT GRAY HANSON, '33 MILDREIJ FRANCES CLARK, '33 MARIAN KINGSBURY HART, '33 MILTON BERNARD EULAU, '33 KENNETH TRACY HITCIIMAN, '33 ETHEL DUMONT KELLINGER, '33 V. B. Grzffiizcg, '32 Hanson Gillis Stcrnbcrg Hitchman Varbalow Browne Gcscheiclt Hart: Wallach Scarlett Wcltncr Kcllingcr Grifling Slanslcy Clark Eulau i 'Y T' ' - 2 , x I 'I 'WX K X YHN . n 'N- H 'q . n N 1 4 1 A I ll329H fQfTHE 111151.52 , , .. ' X ,- '- M - Q',.'XI - ' I , RL 'inf' . -1 '1f1r1, f 1, in ' I' ' ' fgfrvlff The 5 r 34-li, ,. 9 ' A I'- 44 VJ .--' QEL3,-.i'l,',i'g, . ,I I ' ' ' . I E- .im S1b1ey journal A .1 11' 2- M ,SE-I ,W I.: I V- .,,,-1-4-, lg A ,.i.u,f v.1,6m,..I I :NM Ay 335,- . - -V V VE XA! A .X In ,N J. ,,u. A U,- fr , -4 ' 1, 1 - ,wg 1 '-.fv ,'m- In ln 'Iv gh gkifflji - . ' H !! E+ - En g1neer1n g 5 - 1.vf, , P 1. I '- '- - 1 .--1. If I iw, 4 Q 'ff ' ffjf ,Q,4tfQ g H. .f Q-I .- :V E S ki, If A My Q 'Q nalgirv M EWXW'-1?':f' ? :'I !,,,i-P ,fvin , ,l. A unix: N ' L THE BOARD OF EDITORS PORTER LANGSTON MORROW, '32 ....,.,. Editor-in-Chief MILFORD SIWYSER KLINEDINST,'32 Bu.ri1ze:.r Manager WILLIAM TULLOCH THOMPSON, '32,,Mfznzzginig Editor JAMES FRANKLIN FISHER, '33..Ad11erfi.fi7zg Manager LEONIDAS KEEVER STRINGHAM, '33 ,,,,,,,,....,...,.,,,,,,........ Cirmlatiwz Mafzager EDITORIAL STAFF PETER EDWARD KYLE, '33 CHARLES HERMAN GEHNRICH, '34 PHILIP SOLOMON SUSSMAN, '33 ROBERT FLOYD MILLER, '34 THEODORE BURNS BOOSS, '34 HORACE WVILCOX SYMONDS, '34 P. L. Niorrow, '32 BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM MERROW BAKER, '34 WILLARD ELNIER STONE, '34 FULTON HOLTBY, '34 ROEERT WEEKS, JR., '34 ASSOCIATE EDITORS WVILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD, '97 CHARLES OSBORN MACKEY, '26 HERMAN DIEDERICHS, '97 MICHAEL GEORGE MALTI, '27 JOHN ROBERT BANOS, '20 PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN KARL DAWSON WOOD, '20 WILEUR ERNEST MESERVE M. .S'. Kjilltdfllff, '31 ' INIIHC1' Fisher Gchnrich Weeks Scrmgham Klincdinsr Morrow Thompson Sussman I . ' rv av ! lv , - ,iff 5' rs , ' D rv I 533011 1:3425 I2.l5l'JE1 IL 1LII.1X.I5T 9525: The I' ll Cornell Q ' f Civil , Engineer THE BOARD OF EDITORS STUART BENJAMIN AVERY, JR., '32 .... Editor-in-Chief CHARLES ELVERTON WARD, '32 ...... Bzzfirzen Manager ALDEN WILSON YOUNG, '32 ,......... ..Ma1zaging Editor WILLIAM CARL PFAFF, '32 ..,,,,,,,, Aafverrixizzg Manager MELVIN PERCY WINDSOR, '32 ,,.......I.... Alumni Editor FREDERICK BUNTEN FERRIS, '32..CircuZati011 .Manager JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS ROBERT FORSYTH FALLON, '33 GEORGE BINGLY SCI-IOOLCRAET, '33 JUNIOR ASSOCIATE MANAGER COMMERFORD BECKWITH MARTIN, '33 SOPHOMORE STAFF ROBERT JACKSON BELKNAP, '34 GLADYCE TAPMAN, '34 LOUIS STEINER SAXE, '34 EVERETT SAWYER WILLOUGHBY, '34 l W , f R95 -Q I5 'RLIECAWR QT I ' '-'Har a iv X221 S 1 , V. 3,12 sw- -fi' up I 'JA Ni ,, Ei A 3-K 'aaa I gs. 1 X. B. Aaeljf, '32 C. E. Wa1'd, '32 Saxe Martin Fallon Schoolcraft Belknap Willoughby Pfaff Ferris Ward Perry Barnes Avery Young ' J q va iq ,N tl q i iq 1 ,i cq 4 E 1 In q In I I331J I ' ni cA3i?'1? ri 15 -9 1 9 :L 11.45 12 The CUITUZQX , Cgxxfifyma X W .1 I I J. :AA ' I P Cornell I Countr man Y l I-lmlw Wffk N 'H' 'H llil ' MARIA JOHN BOYD TUTHILL, '32 .,,,.,.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, Editor-ifz-Chief KATE GLEASON ROGERS, '32 ,,,,,,,.,.,. Managing Editar FRANK TURNER WIAUGHN, '33 Cnfnpnr Cozmlrynmn Editor XVILLIAM LINCOLN CHAPEL, '32, Carnal! Foreftefx Ed, ANSON WVRIGHT GIBSON, '17 ...,,.,,...,.... Alzunni Editar DOROTHY ANGUS DENMARK, '33 ,...,.....,,. J. B. Tnfbilf, '32 BOARD OF EDITORS RICHARD PRINGLE, '32 ......... ,,,.... B zuineu Manager ,I AMES EDMUND ROSE, '32 ,,.......... Circzzlntion Manager LEONARD MALCOLM PALMER, '32 w,,L Nfl. Adu. Mgr. NORMAN CHARLES KIDDER, '32.,LocnZ Adu, Manager ROBERT MERTON HOOD, '33 Former .Ytudent Notex Editnr ,.,..,.,D01necan Doing.: E cliror EDITORIAL STAFF EARL CHARLES BRANCHE, '32 ELIZABETH SYLVIA FOOTE, '34 JANET EWING ROBINSON, '33 HELEN ROSAMOND BURRITT, '33 WILLIAM PRESTON HICKS, '33 HERBERT WETHERBEE SALTFORD,'33 LAWRENCE BETTS CLARK, '33 MONTAGUE HOWARD, JR., '32 ALLEN WILLIAM WILSON, '33 MARIAN ELIZABETH LASHER, '33 BUSINESS STAFF IIANICE ELIZABETH BERRYMAN, '34 HAROLD LEWIS DONNER, '34 GEORGE PRINGLE, '33 DONALD HATCH BOYDEN, '33 GORDON DENSLOW GRONBERO,'32 MERLE WRIGHT REESE, '33 R. Prifllgfv, '32 Clark G. Pringle Reese Salrford Donner Hood Vaughn Denmark Branche Foote Chapel Kidder Rogers Turhill R. Pringle Rose Palmer l 9 V t ' .fd-Y ff? 21 l' I H3323 421423 1RL'15T'J3.II.IIIII.1!4IifiIiQS: I If A f :I Ifww-W? 'I IIII WALSH. . ze I If, V, fff' iz, N, I- A SHI LEE.-il'-131, mn. '--' ' -- 'E -- 'I' 24 : In .I . ' ,,,. ,Q23ij'f W' ' 'Y-f,ji,,2' ' 'M' .,y,:IJm-Ls,. v- f ,' I' Q I Iornell f ' - , .I if ' 'flu 2,2133 I RR I ASEE 'I lQ21YNf IEEEEEEEEEE 22z2ZEEEEEEEffQAEP ' 1 , ' I A -qv. ,I I -ffc,:,,.'?f5a ,,,,,wwf ,f94Zf,,',yp-.iz I ' I 112113116151 wav V . I I, I , I 'uf I ,I A I I n Y 1' EEREAEEIAAEEREEIEEAZEZEQEIA 'ww in if f 'I EAA:fAAJW QQEEQEZKEEEEEREERR vi . 's:f.r.41 ,L:,4:,,ff:I,.f'ffal-'W' liqgw-jr f 2.,,g5,jy', 'Q 'ff ' ' 51? 1-1:-,V-,:I'.' ,a ' I ,-v'f..a.. ,c2.17fJJ.M,Mzf ' ,..f-',z3'v.::7k.:fl-TU ' ,'f, 1 cP'1'1-2 - THE BOARD OE EDITORS LEO ELI FALKIN, 32 ,,.,......,,, ,,....,........ E :liter-in-Chief HYMEN KNOPF, '32 ....,.,,,,. ...... M mzngiazg Editor 'JULIUS FREDERICK BRAUNER, '32.,,BnIi1zex.r Mazinger MORRIS KARNOWSKY, '32 ,,,,,, ,.,,,, B ook Review Editor JACK COHEN, '32 DANIEL LEWIS GOLDEN, '32 ALFRED LORIMER GOLDSTEIN, '32 BYRON EVERSON HARDING, '32 JACOB NELSON BLINKOFF, '33 JOHN SALISIIURY CARTER, '33 ASSOCIATE EDITORS JAMES BERNARD GITLITZ, '33 LEO SHEINER, '33 HERMAN STUETZER, '33 WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN, LUCIEN THARAUD, '33 '33 L. E. Ffzlkin, '32 CARLETON HULL ENDEMANN, '33 f. F. Bl'dlN7E1', '32 Tharaud Steutzer Sheiner Endcmann D Gitlitz Goldstein Cohen Carter Harding Blmkoff Golden Knopf Falkin Brauner Karnowsky 'fl 'K V S q vq 'q 1 'S q ERN, ' S q 'KX . ,, I333I QBFTHBO991 Handbook Q5 The CQRQN E LE Freshman fi X ! ! A 1 4 3'f' . s 5' Egg'-3:1 1 A 1 'T--J T 1 1931 STAFF JERM'AIN DoTY PORTER, '32 ,,,,,,,,, w-,,--,A,,, E dim' ROBERT ELTSWORTH STEVENS, '32 ,.,,,,,, Bufineff Manager 1932 STAFF Homin HILTON, '33 .......... ,,,,.,,,, E dim' WALTER WHITLOCK KLAUS, '33 ............ Bminef: Manager Klaus Porter Sccvcus Hilton ,Y fa' p f' rv IV ! , fiff fr W .af of I H33411 2 CORNELLIAN3:kv 4 40 7 f I The I I f Cornell . Alumm V I . 'ffl' f f 9 , I, , ' 24' t 2-N , , . , 9 Ig 0,12 ap 4 V , 4-2frEe,'fq11.A2 i:fg22.f59LR 4 . 715 9 ' L 4-2 4 ' 1 am. . .L ..??gi,l, ELL I MU M I I A '29' ' Li -' 1- 45551 .. , .. 3 :Z I, . ' -4-fi , I1 1 ' ?',f f if! 'I' 14044 of 'J- ' , wif' .. iw- yxww, ,f-...ay - '. Hfwj ' -ez ' ' ,2Z:.? 'Z 7'f-?1SG 'J.515i- R. W. Sailor, ' U7 THE BOARD OF EDITORS ROBERT XVARREN SAILOR, 'O7 JANE MCKELWAY U L , A 'I 'V ' 14 15, 'fag' 42 l a 1. ,UW , ' A F 9, , ,Y V, .. A M 4 wt ' A f If' ,S a I., f ,sail Q I ,If ,J , . If , ,S ig, 4 28 '7 ll ' J 'aff f' I Il ' I .Y , 4' I A fa I 1,9 I -f I? i 121 IW 9 I, an Q4 In I, 1 , Q ,ff 1' 51 56.23 I , vi I 1 1 ,J 1 X J' .adaaz m z RQUH.-IRT, '13, Auf. Mng. Editor Editor-in-Clvief and Bafinen' Mazzager HARRY GEORGE STUTZ, '07 ..,..,...,.... Managing Editor ELIZABET ASSOCIATE EDITORS CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP '93 H VERONICA SULLIVAN, Circulation Manager , MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP '13 , FOSTER MELDRUM COFFIN, '12 MARGUERITE LOUISE COPPIN WILLIAM JOHN WATERS, '27 Waters Norchup M. L. Collin F. Colin Bishop Sullivan Sailor Urquhart Srutz X 'DQ x q 'tl Q ': 'q Q 'L ' 'z q 'xxx ., II335ll eA2I?'fIT IRI 13 0 '9 9 1. fl. E5 12 l I - -7752 'PY , W .A H 'Yi . fe ' H SH , - -' - xffxh, I TT R. C. Trier, fr., '32 W. Burke, '33 The Student Agenc1es Founded 1894 Incorporated 1908 OFFICERS ROBERT CHARLES TRIER, JR., '32...-- ,... .............. P refidenr JAMES WILLIAM BURKE, '33 .............,..,,,... See:-erargf-Treafarer STUDENT LAUNDRY AGENCY ROBERT CHARLES TRIER, JR., '32 ,.,...,,....t.,.,,,, fezzior Manager JAMES WILLIANI BURKE, '33 ,,,,.,,,,. ,,,.,,,,, J anim- Manager ELLIS KREMER LOCHER, '32 L..,........................,...........,,.,., Aeeeanrant Arraciate Managerr ROVVLAND HAINES BACON, '34 EDWARD JAMES MCCAEE, '34 HAROLD OLSEN, '34 ALBERT HENRY HUNTINGTON, '34 ANDREW JACKSON NICHOLS, '34 EDWARD TRUMAN NVRIGHT, '34 STUDENT ROOM AGENCY CHARLES HULL OODEN, JR., '32 ..,,,..........,...,.. Senior Manager REYNOLD LESLIE BEAN, '33 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,LL,,,, f aniar Mazzager Arrociare Managerr ORIN KENNETH CHAMPLIN, '34 JOHN LUXFORD, '34 ARTHUR AUGUSTUS REED ,'34 FREDERICK HAZEN, '34 FREDERICK GEORGE STOYE, '34 STUDENT TRAVEL AGENCY JAMES MORRISON, '32 ..,.....,.......,..... ........... 5' erzior Manager RICHARD JESSE WOOD, '33 ,...........,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,, I anim' Manager Afraciate Managerr EARL ANDERSON, '34 FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER CASTLE, '34 PIERRE VAN VALKENEURGH, '34 JOHN WVELLS BRANCH, '34 HAROLD NOLING, '34 MALCOLM WILLIAIVIS, '34 STUDENT PERIODICAL AND TYPING AGENCY DONALD MANN HOOD, '32 ,.,,....Y ...........,..,... 5 enior Manager HUBERT GRAY HANSON, '33 ........, ..,.,,.. f Il7lf0l' Manager STUDENT ORCHESTRA AGENCY WVILLIAM MARCELLUS ANDERSON, '32,i ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Senior Manager STUDENT FLORAL AGENCY ERIC DANIEL DONOGHUE, '32 .....................,....,.....,. Manager WILLIAM HENRY STARKE, '32 ..,,,,,.,,, .,,,-,,,. M anager SAMUEL ELBERT STEELE, '32 ..,,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,..,,..,,..,...,..... Manager STUDENT CALENDAR AGENCY ROBERT CHARLES TRIER, JR., '32., ,,.,,,.,,...,,,....,,,.,,..,......... Manager STUDENT SUMMER DIRECTORY AGENCY ROBERT CHARLES TRIER, JR., '32 ..,,...,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Manager REYNOLD LESLIE BEAN, '33 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Manager Castle Branch Champlin Hazen Luxforcl Stoyc Reecl Nichols Bacon Huntington Olson McCabe Wright Hanson Locher Steele Donoghue Starke Hood Wood Morrison Trier Burke Ogden Bean I . 'fa' far: ,arf far an faf af 125' P' I f336H f-N. fr ,. Y-.+- 'QD Q JNL .E L I Alf? img- Ls ----A -- '--- A ----- -,--..,, VM-xf'Q'xA,A '1iXQfm E-gig-sqm 'jfiifiiii ij? :ij 7l 4 :qi if :ig 53-W, ii 1 1 Ani 3-5 E X xl I U D.-' 'Xfxn f5,Jif-f'...x1'1fL:4- 'ii-fQ,c12-4, -9 - -QM ,,:lL ' ' .1 .' -.Q ,f 14.4511 L 1 -1, Y ' J. - - J- -'Tn I iff..-.TFL-633-cifi. ha + 4 MUSIC, FORBNSICS AND D TICS if 4 7 :. 6 P. .c 2. ,: .6 , A JA. N A A A 4, 4, LQA .2 4, IA . 495.9 e330 f'Q+Q'VQ' Y x Q x Q Ax ' 42fTHE0991q52 Glee Club N Rx' num Rl-LESER, JR., '31, , HRTINTRD EDWIN PRESCOTT, '31, ,... , ROHERT SIMPSON JONES, '33 .,..,,.. A' ROAIETN BERRY, '04 .... 4.,,.....,. l ERIC DUDLEA' .,...,.,..... L .,,.,,,,.......... ..,... KA , ,j Our .XRXLIHT BRAUNER, '32 ....,........... Imx XLD FREDERICK IIACKSTAFF, '33 ..,... .. FIRST TENORS CHARLES FREDERICK GREEN, JR. '34 WYXI.'l'lZR OLIVER B.-Xl'liR, '34 , ROBERT READING HOPIAER, '34 BEN-l.XMIN ISIFLELOW, '33 I .,..,Pv'Cxirh'l1l ,,,,,,...,....,,,.LlfamIgz'r , ,,,.,,. -l .vsisfmll Illanagef ......,,Gl'0Iilt0fl' .llmmgcr .,.,...,,.,..,,.,...Dircclar ,..........,,Lcadef ...,..:lC60IIlPL11llXl ROBERT DEFOE RIIJLHOLLAND, '35 TINIUS OLSEN, ZD, '35 lllifillflli VHANNIN-1 BROWN, 34 LI-Ii'l'l'ZR .X1.Ll-IN EOOLESTON, '32 .XI.ExxxD1cR KIICILUCL FEKULA, '34 .-XRNLIOT RUALD BRAUNER '33 J OLAI' ARNLIUT BRAUNER, 32 JOHN NEWMQXN BROWNRIGG, JR.,' 34 EARLE LAL'RIiNCE BURROWS, '3-L JOHN STUART ANDREXYS, '35 EUGENE SEAHURY BELDEN, '33 JOHN BRUCE BOYCE, '33 WYILLIAM FRANRLIN DETWILER, '35 SIDNEY GOODMAN, '34 JOHN WELLS BRANCH, '34 NEWTON DAVID CHAPAIAN, 3D, '34 STEWART GORDON COOK, '33 GEORGE LEETE DAY, '34 IRWIN FREDERIC ELBER, '33 JOHN FRANCIS KELLEY, '34 JOHN FINLEY KIRKPATRICK, '34 EDNVIN BIASON LIILLER, '35 SECOND TENORS ROBERT THOMPSON GARRETT, '32 JI-JROBIE AMES HEYXVGOD, '32 RICHARD W ILLIAMS HOPKINS, '35 FIRST BASSES DONALD FREDERICK HACRSTAEE, '33 H.-KROLD WVHITMER HERSHEY, '34 JOHN EDWIN DICCURDV KINGSLEY, '3 JOHN FRANCIS LANE, '34 JOHN WAYNE LATCHER, '32 SECOND BASSES CHARLES HENRY HUNTOON, JR., '33 ARTHUR GARFORD LAVAONLNO, '34 CHARLES DURLEY NITCHIE, '32 RICHARD BURLING OVERHAOH, '35 RICHARD REESER, JR., '32 4 PAUL ROBINSON SMITH, '34 GEROW BIASTEN VOORHIS, '33 BENJAMIN RIGLER WVALI-SER, '34 GEORGE ALFRED HUTCHLVSON, '34 ROBERT BAKER NICCLELLAND, '34 FREDERICK THORNTON ROPE, '34 EDMUND HARRISON TROWBRLDOE, '3-L WVILLIAM HENRY ROTHFUSS, '35 JAY GOLDALAN RICE, '34 RICHARD LAMPORT STONE, '34 JOHN SELBY TOWNSEND, '32 ERNEST DAv1s VANDERBURGH. '35 WVILL WVILDER SAVVDON, '35 ROBERT BIURRAY VVAGNER, '32 BENJAMIN BRECKENRLDGE WICRHAM 35 WVILLIAM HENDERSON WILDER, '35 I CARROLL JOHNS VVOLCOTT, '32 GEORGE WVILDER SAXVDON, '35 Tmf.xP-:T-lg: GlRRlnu.In W. Sawdon Wolcott Nirchlc Chapman Wagner Voorhis Walker Vzmdcrburgh A liumrzf: Hf,m.h l..mI- Ovurbach G. Sawdnn Rozhfuas Sreenburg Dayton Andrews Rice Hopper liuhlrn mlm.-D ljrmxnrngg Dsrwilqr Shay TOwnScnz.l Wilder Mulholland Kingsley Bauer llnphxz- llrrxhfx MLC lrlland Kirkpnrrmk Lewis Hurchimon Elbcr Smirh Kennady Bigelow Heywood M lim ham. H O, Brauncr Brown Bupa Nllllcr Hair: Olsen Eggleston BurmwS Fclrula. kvug mn: llunmun -Innes Pruscorr Dudley Rcuxur Day V L:u'ugninO Boyce Y .. 5 ,7 K - 7 V' S' 7 S' qv- V' xv- V A- .MN 9 . fd- , f a P t ' fi . fb Hn P f34OJl CORNELLIAN92A.0 Mandolin Club GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN, '95 WILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH, '32 ...w.. DAVID LYON BENNER, '34 RALPH JOHN BORELLI, '34 JULIAN BRACHEELD, '35 JOHN SARGENT HASKELL, '34 DONALD CARVER PERRY, '33 KARL SOMARINDYCK LOEFFLER, '32 ROBERT WILLIAM DISQUE, JR., '33 PHILIP ALPHONSE DEL GIORNO, '33 FRANKLIN MARTIN DE BEERS, JR., '34 RICHARD MERIWETI-IER MORSE, '33 LOUIS MORTON BERNSTEIN, '32 PAUL ELMER ANDERSON, '33 DOUBLE BASS GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS, '35 PIANO PAUL FORD DORRIS, '34 MARIMABAPHONE GERRY JACOB SCHNUR, '34 L' 'v ......Direct0r f, A , , 4 A I . :wg ' A2452 N,,,.,, .f I A M ...,...,Le:m'er in A3 VIOLINS WILLIAM JAY GALLIGAN, '34 FRITZ EUGENE LOEFPLER, '32 THOMAS ARTHUR RYAN, '33 OSEPH GEORGE TOMASCIK, '35 SAXOPHONES ARTHUR CECIL RODGERS, '35 HOWARD ALFRED THOMAS, '34 HAROLD CURTISS WHITE, '34 'CELLOS GEORGE WINEEURGH, '34 CLARINETS MAXWELL SEYMOUR ISENBERGH, '34 TRUMPETS GILBERT Ross GODEREY, '35 JOHN XVARNER THOMPSON, '33 TROMBONES JOHN WILLIAM ROEHL, '34 BANJOS HORACE GWILLIAM NEBEKER, '34 VIOLAS CHESTER FILKINS MONTEITH BUCHANAN 33 FLUTES FRANCIS MARION SHULL, '34 SOUSAPHONE KENNETH WINSTON ASHMAN, '33 DRUMS WILLIAM OVERTON KURTZ, JR., '33 OBOE WILLIAM NAYLOR MCDONALD, '35 Schnur Dillon Barns Shull White Haskell Dugan Thomas Kurtz Bernstein Ryan Miller Beach Nebeker Dorris Stillman Perry Isenbergh Disque Rodgers Godfrey Stewart Buchanan Miller Tomascilc Roehl Jones Reeser Coleman Prescott Huntoon Wineburgh Anderson ' Q 'vi 'U 'Y 'U - 'U H Y S. S - I 'fn fnf. fl'w fI' m x , fl aw S- . Y r X- l34lJ CAQTHB off 111.52 Review Departing from the usual custom, the Cornell Musical Clubs did not take a trip of any great length during the year 1931-1932. The tour which had been scheduled during the Christmas recess for some years past was abandoned in favor of a shorter trip during the Spring vacation, but, due to the very poor Hnancial conditions, this year, all of the various alumni clubs which sponsor the tours felt that they would not be in a condition to undertake such an expense until 1933. After this disheartening decision, it was determined that there should be several short week-end trips, as some reward for the fine work of the men connected with the clubs. Accordingly, Saturday night concerts were arranged at Keuka College, Penn Yan, New York, and several other nearby colleges and towns during the spring months. The Junior Week concert, an annual event in Cornell life, proved to be most colorful and entertain- ing. The varied program was found by House Party guests and students to be a pleasant beginning for a week-end of festivities. The wealth of talent among the men in the Musical Clubs this year made it possible for the directors, Eric Dudley and George Louis Coleman, '95, to depart from the stereotyped performances usually associated with a college musical aggregation. After the usual Cornell songs, the Alma Mater and Cornell, the Glee Club gained favor with the classicists with songs by Schumann and Arcadelt, The Two Gremzdierf and Ave Maria. Bruce Boyce, '33, appeared in costume to give a most enjoyable rendition of the prologue from Leoncavallo's opera, I Paglirztri. Those who had heard Bruce Boyce before appreciated more than ever his beautiful bari- tone voice ancl his elegant manner, and those who heard him for the first time were most enthusiastic. The Mandolin Club also presented an unusual program, with the rendition of classical and semi- classical numbers, each equally well played by the talented musicians under Director George Louis Coleman. In addition to the regular program, there were many novelty numbers and a banjo solo by A. F. Sulla, Jr., '33, who is universally regarded as one of the best banjo players in the country. His number was greeted by great applause, and he was called out to give several encores. The program was brought to a successful conclusion with the rendition of the Evening .Yong by the Glee Club. The entire concert was most enthusiastically received by the large audience, which gave evidence of immensely enjoying the change of program from the usual selections of other years. In this con- cert, as well as in the performances given during the Spring, on Spring Day and in Senior Week, the Musical Clubs displayed a marked improvement over past years: Under the careful guidance of Eric Dudley, the Glee Club has gradually advanced from a mediocre position to a station on a par with similar organizations in other large universities. The Mandolin Club, too, has made great strides in past years, due to the skill in direction of George Louis Coleman, '95, who has been intimately associated with Cornell music for almost thirty years. The Spring Day and Senior Week con- ' certs were held as usual. Marked success attended each of these performances. A large attendance, together with the en- thusiastic press comments, went to show that the work of the clubs is appreciated at Cornell. With many of the men re- turning next year and with the return of better times, the clubs may look forward to a successful tour, to make up for the lack ofa trip this year. RICHARD RU'-SER, ,IR-, '32 BRAINARD EDWIN Pnascorr, '32 Prfriilrnf Managgf as fl' 1357! JFK W 1 , P' ftff lik' vii' P' I 134211 C0P.NE.LL1ANibga The University Orchestra WVILLIAM STEPHEN BACHMAN, '32 ,...,,,,,. ROBERT ELLSWORTH STEVENS, '32 .,,...,,,, MARTIN WILEUR LIND, '33 .,.I,,,,,,,,I,,, GEORGE Louis COLEMAN, '95 .,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,I,,, WILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH, '32 ........,.. G. S. BUTTs J. C. CHASE J. E. ERBSTEIN P. G. FERGUSON N. S. ALTMAN S. M. BALLOTIN D. L. BENNER J. BRACI-IEELD W. D. DUGAN K. H. FERNOW R. FISHER VIOLAS L. M. BERNSTEIN C. F. M. BUCHANAN T. A. PAsTo D. RAMADANOEE H. THOMPSON P. A. DEL GIORNO TROMBONES H. H. LYMAN HORN S. G. Coorc OBOES G. ABEEL FIRST VIOLINS W. GALLIGAN A. F. LAMBERT R. E. GORDON F. E. LOEEELER E. HOROWITZ B, G, OREN SECOND VIOLINS J. E. CLINE L. D. FREYDEERG A. R. DEAN T. R. H. FLOWER J. A. FRIED K. S. LOEFFLER CLARINETS A. N. HUEE M. S. ISENBERGH H. L. JONES, JR. H. C. PURCELL E. F. GIZZARELLI J. W. ROEHL PIANO E. A. BERNSTEIN D. NEWTON CELLOS CORNETS M ..................PreJia7ent ......................Man4Lger Axrinant Manager ....................Dim'tor .........C0nrert Mafter T. GOLDSMITH, JR. GOLENSKY A. M. GRANT H. C. PERKINS A. H. TREMAN W M R. F. FLUTES H. FRENCH T. JONES M. ROBERTS M. SHULL G. R. GODFREY K. W. ASHMAN D. R. DRUMS M. TOLMACH H. MILLER TUBAS BASSOON S A. PORUBEN, JR. D. B. SI-IERIC W. A. SOUTHWORTH J. G. TOMASCIK W. D. HALLOCK F.. G. LINDER D. B. MERRILL T. A. RYAN E. D. VANDERBURGH G. WINEBURGH BASSES G. R. BARNS V. KARAPETOFF W. M. KUNSCH R. E. MARCUS P. K. WALD A. H. STILLMAN R. W. STEWART TYMPANI W. S. BACHMAN W. WHISTLER I 'T 'fl ' K W 'MN 'fl , 'fl FHS- KWSN 'KN I iI343H F. E. CAETI-IE.-91914.15 The University Band GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN, '95 ..,....,..,..,, . ROBERT ALEXANDER EYERMAN, '32 ,...A... XVILLI.-KM AVERY SOUTI-IWORTH, '32 ,,,,,,, DAVID MARTIN CONNOR, '34 .,,.,,,....... BANCROFI' J. L. P. CAMPBELL J. P. CROSBY P. A. DEL GIORNO W. R. ELLSWORTH M. W. FLESSEL C. W. ARMSTRONG J. A. BULLOCK F. C. I-I. D C. L. S. M. W. J. F. W K. E. C. M K. W G. R E. L, S. C. P. E. G. E. R. W D. L. CASTLE DABOLL ELLSWORTH BALLOTIN BEACH PINK ANGELL BODGBR . ASHMAN B.-TRNS BURROWS BUSH PICCOLOS ANDERSON R. R. HANIPTON BU LLOCK . DEAN GIBSON A. W. FUCHS E. F. GIZZARELLI C. S. HALLETT B. M. HERO H. W. HERSHEY M. W. HOAG H. GUSSMAN J. S. HASKELL R. E. HOSLEY D. E. HUDDLESTON G. A. HUTCI-IINSON A. N. HUFF M. S. TSENBERGI-I R. H. MILLER G. C. BROWN J. C. DILLON R. LAWRENCE G. D. BURROUGHS M. B. COLLINS D. M. CONNOR TRUMPETS R. B...HYDE J. R. INGRAM R. C. KELLOGG T. B. MARTIN J. G. MATTESON S. R. PATRICK R J. S. WALTE SAXOPHONES J. E. KINGSLEY G. A. LANTERMAN L. MOHR D. C. PERRY C. B. RAYMER CLARINETS T. A. PASTO F. O. PPAP11 M. W. REESE J. G. WILLS TROMBONES BASSES BARITONES, ALTOS, AND S. G. COOK R. C. HANMER P. C. HICKOK G. F. BEHRINGER A. C. KENAGA W. O. KURTZ, JR. S. N. LEVER J. M. MILLER DRUMS R. M. LOVEJOY H. H. LYMAN E. MCCABE, JR. J. P. FILSON, JR. W. H. SLOCUM R. W. STEWART FRENCH HORNS R. M. HOOD J. H. HOWARD C. H. HUNTOON,J K. E. PUTNAM R. S. REICH R. H. SATHER -G. SCI-INUR R. Manager and Drum Major .........A.fJi.rtam' Drum Major T. K. POWERS R. SCI-IEIMAN E. SLEZAK T. D. SLOCUM A . H. STILLMAN H. W. SYMONDS H. O. SKLARSKY A. O. STILWELL E. C. SULZMAN A. M. UNGER H. C. WHITE, JR. G. S. SLOUGHTER C. STROHM H. A. THOMAS J. W. ROEHL N. D. TI-IETFORD A. M. VITTUCCI R. E. WRIGHT H. A. MONTAGUE J. V. VATET OBOE F. B. ROSEVEAR P. R. SMITH M. F. UNTERMEYER,JR. P. C. WADSWORTH 3. 2 'iff' 49? 'FST fl? P' faff la' fifh' '7 . H344H C. D. CORWIN,J 1:5125 l -I5TQE5 1LfI4Jl.I5.I5T Qbigp The Cadet Band GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN, '95 ...... . v,..,,......................,..,,,. Dirertcr ALFRED SANDS GITI-IENS, '32 .... ..,.,, ,,.,,,, N 4 fwgef and Drum Major WILLIS JAMES BEACH, '34 .......,. ..,..... ...,.,.,,,..... L mder TRUMPETS G. S. CULP G. R. GODFREY O. L. HANIcINs W. S. BENNETT G. W. BUCK D. C. CLAYMAN J. V. ASHWORTH R. E. BEACH W. R. BIEDERMA H. A. HASKELL R. J. BARRETT S. A. STERN N, JR. R. E. MORGAN L. PINCKNEY B. R. ROBERTSON D. E. CURTICE J. GOODMAN R. E. HARRIS J. A. ROMAGNOLO E. J. SUNDERVILLE H. B. SWEET CLARINETS W. L. KAI-IRL A. R. LONGENECKER H. A. MASON R. K. STORIE S. L. YOUNG W. A. LARLEE N. LOCKE R. S. LYONS J. B. MAGGIO SAXOPHONES MINDELL W. C. REESE M. RUDICH S. S. SACKETT R. W. TOWNSEND J. G. WILLIANIS D. G. YORKEY W. N. MCDONALD M. NADEL A. B. ROGERS F. N. SCI-IAFER W. W. SCOTT T. F. STEENEURG K. W. WESCOTT K. WOLLAEGER TROMBON ES J. C. BAXTER C. E. SKINNER P. D. SLOCUM ALTOS AND BARIT D. E. FERRISS D. S. FLOWER ONES FLUTE AND PICCOLO M. TREAT G. HAWLEY DRUMS E. A. MATTHEWS D. W. PULVER R. RICHMAN D. M. TOLMACH I X' 'A 'mx BBN fix , A X iw- . N 'RN . I H345H czaf T H B 4 1 o 1 q 5 2 Band and Orchestra Growing steadily in size and in reputation, the Cornell University Band, during the past few years, has attained a leading place among the college musical organizations of the East. Its recent development has been almost meteoric. In the fall of 1929, it was a well-trained unit of sixty pieces. Last year, the red-uniformed ranks were extended by the addition of twelve more men, and on the day of the Princeton game of 1931, a band of a full one hundred pieces, thoroughly drilled in marching and in playing, took the field before an enthusiastic crowd. With its rapid increase in numbers, the band has preserved its instrumental balance and its military technique. A number of new instruments, essential to its musical performance, were purchased this year along with the additional uniforms. Display formations which were impossible with a smaller group have been worked out and effectively presented. The band has been at its best, musically and in marching form, during the last two terms. To Colonel J. W. Beacham, '97, the band is principally indebted for its present magnitude and stability of organization. When he returned to Cornell in 1927, Colonel Beacham found the band generally neglected, and drilled by inexperienced student officers. Seeing the need for reorganization, the colonel placed an army officer in charge of the marching and discipline, and for the past five years has continued to provide for and superintend the band's development. Captain James M. Roamer, in charge of drill, and Mr. George L. Coleman, '95, musical director, are those to whom the band directly owes its capability for mechanical and musical performance. Separate from and independent of the ten-square Varsity Band is the Freshman Band, of approxi- mately sixty pieces, which has been in evidence at the first year athletic contests of 1931-32. Equipped with the regulation drill uniforms of the Military Department, this second band, organized and trained under the same leadership, has made correspondingly creditable showings. The Cornell Clef Club, an honorary society of upperclassmen in the band, has grown in impor- tance with its parent organization. The vaudeville show which the club presented in Bailey Hall last spring was highly successful in every respect, and with its financial proceeds the club has been able to establish several scholarships, supplemental to those which the band itself provides, for the encourage- ment of students whose ability and display of interest have made them especially useful to the band. The Cornell University Orchestra is one of the oldest organizations on the hill. Established in 1870, in connection with the Philharmonic Society, a group of local musicians, it flourished in this form until 1874, when it became affiliated with the Cornell Musical Association. Twelve years later it adopted the name of The Cornell Orchestra Club and was then sponsored by the Town and Gown Club. In 1889 the orchestra became known by its present name as The Cornell University Orchestra and since that date has not changed its organization. University recognition was obtained in 1904, and credit for orchestra work was established. George L. Coleman, '95, was appointed director. From that time on, under his capable and careful guidance, the organization has gained a wide reputation as one of the finest undergraduate orchestras in the country. Twelve years ago the orchestra was greatly strengthened by an endowment of twenty thousand dollars by the late Gerard W. Hinkley, '15, which made it the only endowed organization on the hill. As an undergraduate at Cornell, Mr. Hinkley was very active in the Mandolin Club, and in the latter years prior to his death, became quite interested in the orchestra. His generous gift has greatly en- hanced the scope and freedom of the club. By means of the bequest eleven scholarships are awarded in the junior and Senior years to the most deserving members of the club, on a basis of loyalty and talent. This serves as an incentive to encourage men to remain aHiliated with the orchestra through their entire college careers. In recent years the activities of the orchestra have become more and more widespread. The organization has acquired more than a local reputation as a result of several concerts given in various cities of upper New York State, including Watertown, Buffalo, Rochester, and Auburn. . This year a very successful concert was given on February sixteenth at Bailey Hall in connection with the activities of the Farm and Home Week. An intelligent rendition of Les Preludes , the beautiful symphony by Liszt, opened the program. The prologue from Pagliacci, sung by Bruce Boyce and accompanied by the orchestra, followed, and the orchestra also played the complete suite of Peer Gynt by Grieg and HI Were King by Adam. A still larger audience listened to the entire prograpli broadcast through WEAI earlier in the day. The annual spring concert was equally well receive . I r Lff' fit -fm favs' fm fm ar fzqr P' . I 534611 CORNELLIANQQ The University Chimes CHIMEMASTER WILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH, '32 ASSISTANT CHIMEMASTERS HOWARD WVELLINGTON HARLER, '33 THOMAS DRANSFIELD, 3D, '34 THOMAS BERNARD MARTIN, '34 REVIEW Cornellians have been inspired by the daily ringing of the chimes for well over sixty years, but the Cornellians of the future are to be even more fortunate than their brothers of the past, for in 1931 Professor Weaver of the Music Department published a new book enlarging twofold the repertoire of the bells of Cornell. For the first time in years the bells have pealed forth new songs , and, through the University broadcasting facilities, have sent them out to the world in daily noontime programs. The cinema, too, is soon to aid the radio in carrying the melodies of the chimes out from Cayuga's hills and valleys and into the world beyond. Fox Movietone, in their proposed film using the University as the setting, have recorded a full ten minute program of the chimes including three old Cornell favorites, Cornell Victoriozu, the Alumni Sang, and the Alma Mater, so that within the present year Cornellians throughout the world may listen again with swelling hearts to the chimes of old Cornell. But what is the message of the bells? What words have they spoken to the undergraduates throughout the long years of their history? Far back in the early days of Cornell Judge Francis M. Finch, friend and advisor of its founder, gave an address on behalf of Miss Jennie McGraw, on pre- senting the original chime to the University. Never since then has the song of the bells been so beau- tifully expressed as in the words of this lover of music, who voiced their message to the undergraduates of 1868. Young Gentlemen of the University, what will these bells say to you? They are the generous gift of a lady, therefore never forget to be gentlemen in the broad and grand old sense which blends honest and useful labor, spotless integrity, respect for age, kindness to the young, and charity to all. If a thoughtless expression rises to the lips, if a hand is lifted in the haste of anger, if tempted to ungenerous or uncourteous deeds, let the daily voice remind you that she who gave the bells expects you to blend with your manly strength the kind heart, the generous hand, patient forbearance and thoughtful regard for the rights and feelings of others. If labor grows weary, labor of muscle or brain, if the classic page seems dull, if the fires in the laboratory burn dim, if the rattle of machinery grows painful, and the very stars confused and taunting, rouse yourselves, as the great bell sounds from the tower, for she who gave it, gave it to summon you to work, to steady and regulate the purpose of your lives, to signal not to defeat but to victory. She looks to see you earnest, hopeful, determined workers to the end. Dransheld Southworth Harler Martin I 1 'fl - fl 'WAX 'fl . H Q' TWV- 1 4 'MXN 1 I H3471 zz-at ra of -Q a. ea. ag McGill Debate Team Mayer Estabrook Forensics The Cornell Debating Team enjoyed a very successful season during the year 1931-32. With the assistance of Professor Wagner of the Public Speaking Department, a team was organized which was able to compete successfully with teams from five other colleges. ln December, the Cornellians met the McGill University team, on the question: Rerolved, That B!?'0l'l'J' dervted to the progrerrive limitation of arnrarnento are beneficial to world peace. Cornell, represented by J. E. Estabrook, '32 and S. Mayer, '32, supported the negative side of the question. The Cornell debaters met Hamilton in Ithaca in the same month. The issue vvas: Rerolved, That complete diyarnzarnent if esrentlal to world peace. The team, Composed of H. H. Blau, '33 and M. H. Traub, '32, defended the affirmative side of the subject. This debate was broadcasted over the air through the courtesy of the local radio station, WEAI. The team held two contests during March. The first, with Princeton University, took place March 15, at Princeton. Cornell upheld the afhrmative in a discussion of the question: Resolved, That the government fboald reqnire several lndnrtrlef to provide for the economic fecnrlty of the worker. E. Fitzpatrick, '32 and S. Mayer, '32 represented Cornell in this debate. The second debate was with the University of Porto Rico, held in Ithaca a week later. The problem discussed vvas: Rerolved, Tlnzt tlre United Xtatef fbonld tease ltr policy of arrned intervention in the Caribbean. Cornell took the nega- Farm Life Challenge Phillips Williams Allen ,l01'121S 'i . ' uf F - f rw - ' 2-,ef-:if zf ,:,f'-Rt' -'-ez- ,fgziffii I1- ?' T- 'ii 'RJ' It it . fr 'ff 'NN ,i ,lf 1' . i ,iwJi'f .7-xg LrJTf, :GX , gf 3- 1--, ,, iii 'fgftfj jyflfjjpii J .lLt1..fa,N.,u..x,f.:,., ,S - 4.-,sat ' 'La -bg,--S.,Yalg1Y,.Y:fe,aVfl:14,3kgJ.f' - e,,g4,,4,eLa..JfLg.i.'f,gff.f.,-i ' T: 1, -' H ff H3485 0 E1 L LEAN , . - . H amilrofz Debate Team Blau Traub tive side of this debatable question. A short time after this meeting, the Cornell team argued the affirmative of this same question with Washington and Lee University. The eighteenth annual Fuertes contest took place on April 24, 1931. The Fuertes contest is open only to upperclassmen in the Engineering Colleges and the College of Architecture. Last year it was won by Robert Jordan Harper, '32 of the College of Architecture. Harper gave an address on the W0rld'J Fair of 1933. Second honors were awarded to G. B. Hoffman, '31, who spoke on Low Cost Rafal Reade. C. P. Bayland, '31 won third prize. R. E. Treman, and Professors R. H. Wagner, F. S. Rogers, R. P. Sibley, B. K. Northrup, and C. Crandell were the judges. S. W. Williams, '32, won the fifth Farm Life Challenge contest, which was held in Roberts Assem- bly, on February 15, 1932, during Farm and Home Week. The winner defended the affirmative of the subject: Remlved, That the Federal Farm Board if a benefit to the farmer. S. S. Allen, '32, supporting the negative side of the question, finished second. The other speakers were C. S. Phillips, '32, and R. Jonas,'32. A second feature of the Farm and Home Week Program was the Eastman Stage public speaking contest for students in the College of Agriculture. This event, which has been held twenty-three times in the past three decades, took place on the 18th of February in Bailey Hall. A talk on the displacement of the Yankee farmerspof New England by foreigners won the first prize for A. E. Fowler. Vegetable Grower! .Ytage Jonas Ashwood Wright Allen Talbot 4 V- 4 'U 1 C5 'Z' f F AK'ff VCE lfZF?7QiY'f? Ks 3??iWT1'S Mfiflqflii. 'tT'5711773T7T: 37'7V ?'aaT,gwfgQfe T elaiiadi safe. at gi Lia Q tiiylflz. 1 A 1 . H3-4911 l cA3i?'1T EI I5 0 -919 IL Gl.E5 12 Second honors were won by Miss C. M. S. Smith, '32, who gave a humorous address entitled TfVill a College Girl Marry a Fa:-mer?, a question which she answered in the ahirmative. E. V. Hunt, '33 spoke about farmer: of Other Lands, and R. M. Putney, '32 talked on Iizdepeizdeizte uer.ru.r Co-operation. VV. H. Sherman, '31 gave an address named Produce the Goodr, and W. H. Rothfuss, '35 told about Farmers I-Vbo Hfallz Bl7L'kZL'dI'dJ. The judges were H. C. Knahel, '14, P. Parrott, '06, and H. G. Stutz, '07. A speaking contest was held on January 7, 1932, in connection with the New York State Vege- table Growers Association annual meeting, at Rochester, New York. Students from Cornell and Syracuse took part, and prizes were awarded for the first four places. L. H. Ashwood, '33, who chose Vegetable Variety .Ytaizdardigariou as his topic, won the first prize. Miss E. Wright of Syracuse ranked second, and third and fourth places were taken by R. Jonas, '32 and S. S. Allen, '32, both of Cornell. The sixty-first Woodford Prize Contest in Oratory was concluded on May 5, 1931, when six speakers competed before a large group in Willard Straight Memorial Hall. The winner was Gerardo Auguste, '31, who delivered a stirring address on the problems which have arisen because of the foreign policy of the United States. The speech was entitled Latiu America and Dolla1'Diploi72aQ1. The other contestants, all seniors, were Helen Louise McCurdy, Francis Drake, George Mayer Michaels, Harold Arthur Lehrman, and Jacob Nelson Blinkoff. The committee on the award consisted of Professors P. Bretz, F. C. Prescott, and George Young, '00, The '94 Memorial Prize Debate, long an annual event in Cornell life, was held on March 10, 1931. This contest was made possible by the contributions of members of the class of 1894. The question debated this year was: Ir dirzfegard for law for purporer of uullijicatiou harmful to Soeiezy? The judges were H. G. Stutz, '07, and Professors W. H. Parnham, '20, and M. L. W. Laistner. Clyde Sherman Stine, '31 was chosen as the winner from a group of six contestants. The other speakers were Jonathan Wad- hams Curvin, Christopher William Wilson, Jr., Harold Arthur Lehrman, Jacob Nelson Blinkoff, and Louis Morton Bernstein, all of the class of '31. Professor R. P. Sibley presided over the contest. Stine and four of the other speakers upheld the affirmative side of the question. The award for the forty-fifth annual '86 Memorial Prize in Public Speaking was given, on May 12, 1931, to Henry Robert Ephron, '33, who spoke on A New Field of Education. The committee which made the award consisted of Sherman Peer, '06, and Professors G. H. Robinson and T. V. Smith. Nine contestants took part in the hnals of this contest, which is conducted by the Department of Public Speaking, under the personal supervision of Professor Muchmore. Earrman Xtagf Rothfuss Sherman Putney Fowler Smith Hunt I 445' ff? -'FK f' n fA'f tis' Kp' 'X' I l350l C0RNELL1ANQ:gs onathan Wadhams Curvi ' J . 3 ti, 31. . . Rhoda Linv1lle,'31. .......... . Deane Allison Dunloy, '33 .... Marion King, '31.. ...... .. Elizabeth Paine, '33 ......... John Lindsay Niles, '31 ......... Robert Edward Newman, '31. . . John Haynes Bailey, '33, .... .,,, Ferdinand Francis Walbroehl, '31 Melvin Peter Keane, '31 ...... John Haynes Bailey, '33 Solomon Marvin Ballotin, '31 Frederick DeWitt Becker, '33 Louis Morton Bernstein, '31 Helen Rosamond Burritt, '33 Antonetta Margaret Cantaho, 31 Jonathan Wadhams Curvin, '31 Deane Allison Dunloy, '33 Milton Bernard Eulau, '33 Paul Montrose Gillis, '33 Joseph Paul Gold, '31 Catherine Lynda Alt, '33 Nathan Stanley Apter, '33 Ruth Emily Bedford, '33 Edward Oscar Berkman, '33 Preston Charles Beyer, '34 David Howard Clements, '31 Franklin Burr Davis, '34 Jessica Denenholz, '33 Henry Robert Ephron, '33 Priscilla George Ferguson, '34 William Jay Galligan, '34 3, -.. ,: ' , 123, 432 ..'a,' 4335353 ,, ,., L ,V Q , ,fff'9J I ns ??v. ,Qi Q fm , as , ' , 5 -1:-' 3 f -2:3311 as - X , -my f. Km., Dramatic Club OFFICERS . . . ...... Prefident . . . . . . Vice-Prmiderir . . . , .ferretarj-Traarurer .. ,...L1bmmn1 , . . .Membsrtbip Committee . . . .Mewberrhip Cammiltee . , ,...... Bufirrur Manager ,. .. .. .. ,, ...Ymge Nfariager Af,tiJlur1l Xiage Nlunager . .. . . .. ..Nli1,rler Electrician William Robert MacDonald,Jr., '31. . . Robert DeWitt Ward, '33 . . . ,... .. Antonetta Margaret Cantano, '31. . Beatrice de Nike Hunter, '31. .... . Doris Clementine Matarazzo, '33. . . . Frank Norman Low, '31 ......... Marie Frances Mantel, '33 ...,,. Helen Rosamond Burritt, '33 .... Louis Morton Bernstein, '31 ...,,. Alexander Magnus Drummond .... ACTIVE MEMBERS Rose Gruber, '31 Marjorie Halwer, '31 Louis James Harris, '31 ArthurJerome Harvith, '31 Portia Arvilla Hopper, '33 Beatrice de Nike Hunter, '31 Melvin Peter Keane, '31 John Colby Lewis, 3d, '33 Solomon Lifschitz, '31 Rhoda Linville, '31 Frank Norman Low, '31 William Robert MacDonald,Jr., '31 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Cecile Gilman, '33 Cacia Helen Gougas, '31 Henry Hillman, '33 Marion King, ' 1 Ira Snyder Lancies, '31 Saul Seth Leitner, '34 James Hollis Malone, '31 Marie Frances Mantel, '33 Doris Clementine Matarazzo, '33 Mary Ann McCann, '31 Ella Virginia Moore, '33 . . . . .Aniftarzt Eleriririan .. . . ,, ..Ar.fi.rtanr Electririan .. ,. .. .. ,. ..MiJlreJx of Cmtume: . . , ,Auirtlmt Mixfreri of Curumer . . . .Atfinunl Mi.ttre.r.r of Corlume: . .,,......,. Matter of Make-up . . . .Auinanl Mixtrerx ufMa1ze-H17 .. .. .. ,. ..MiJtreJ.t of Praperliei' .. .. ..MnJ!er afMri1ir . . . ..Fu:ultyDire:trr Raymond Earl Marcus, '31 William Gilman McCollom, '33 Robert Edward Newman, '31 John Lindsay Niles, '31 Elizabeth Paine, '33 Howard Nathaniel Papae, '33 Dorothy Gertrude Pentecost, '33 Frances Louise Reinhart, '31 Ferdinand Francis Walbroehl, '31 Robert DeWitt Ward, '33 Mathilda Louise Warshow, '31 Sylvan Harvey Nathan, '33 Miriam Esther Newman, '31 Joseph Henry Percy, '34 Janet Ewing Robinson, '33 Christine Anne Schildwaster, '31 Doryce Margaret Scudder, '31 Paul Robinson Smith, '34 Leonidas Keever Stringham, '33 Gladyce Tapman, '34 Edmond Uhry,Jr., '33 Murray Martin Weinstein, '31 Clements Ward Stringham Lifschitz Landes Low Weinstein Ephron Hillman McCollmn Becker ' Gillis Newman Ballotin Keane Uhry Bailey Walbroehl Davis Percy Lewis Eulau Gruber Bedford Denenholz Ferguson Schildwaster Harvith Berkman Malone Leitner Bernstein Matarazzo Scudder Hopper Reinhart Chase Newman Moore Pentecost Robinson McCann Qbugas Hunter Burritt Cantafio Linville Curvin Drummond Dunloy Niles King Paine ' W ' 4 t 'V 'V - 'I - I . Y t ll q x q ' l a x, E q Q g x, s q 'Ns , l351B fu? PTR 'dv' if ' ix .' -'T 'I' P3 ff f , N ' 1 ' -2 A-'L 1 ff,w L. .. Q., .D - - ,- Q, a 4. H1-lbs? Bat Review The Cornell Dramatic Club had over four hundred undergraduates sharing in the Work done by the departments of Acting, Staging, Lighting, Costuming, Properties, Business, Music, and Make-up dur- ing the past year. Over fifteen thousand patrons witnessed the eleven major productions and twenty- one one-act plays that rounded out the Club's twenty-third season of uninterrupted activity. The policy of producing plays each week at the Willard Straight Theatre was continued, and the spring term of 1931 began with the Junior Week mystery melodrama by Owen Davis, The Donovan Ajair. Next, the members of the courses in Dramatic Production gave Henrik Ibsen's Ghortr before enthusiastic audiences. This was the second Laboratory Theatre production, the first, Pirandello's Six Charartere in Search of an Author, having been given the previous spring. A Theatre Guild success of 1927, S. N. Behrman's The Second Man, was the following major production of the Club. Pre- sented in modern dress, Oscar Wilde's comedy of London society, Lady Windermere'r Fan, began the laughter and enjoyment which swelled to a climax on Spring Day. Continuing the standing-room- only tradition of former years, Spring Day and the succeeding week saw the 1931 Review with its original music and lyrics, dance routines, skits, and novelties. The Laboratory Theatre gave a second drama of lbsen's, Hedda Gahhler, and the season closed with Gregorio Martinez Sierra's The Cradle Song. HThe Adding ixfachizzen ,? , , L ,l, W ,. Wt, Y H, , ,+L E.. 1. ,La -wif V,-4.-A. ru., fi?-.CJ lp, vffilig. Y- W, yvfkgiy.. 4 .. . , . ,f ' f , ,' -' , .1 r 5' ' -,f f w . :, -. .- A . , 1 - , 1 . r , , . .., f . - f-. .V , ff W. ' - S f A ,Nj Y ,YQ Lywmxg, ,,. , ,-,,,d , ...,,,e .1 .t,,.,.a.. .,,.fw...-6....a-C.f yy-- i352lI Qfgl :ESQ i l The Second Man The Club then presented before full houses two superior groups of one-act plays. The six one- acters were M. Barrie's The Twelve Poand Look, Arthur Schnitzler's Literature, Anton Chekov's fzehilee, Hermann Sudermann's Fritzehen, G. B. Shavv's Ooerrnled, and the late Professor Martin Samp- SOn'S Comedy, The Soul ofa Profeyfor. The S. R. O. sign Was hung out twice more for the synthetic nineteenth century melodrama, Gold in the Hillf, or The Dead Si.vter'.f Secret. lts stock characters, the lines, and situations were en- joyed hugely by the audience, which applauded and hissed vociferously. Oscar Wilde's immortal comedy, The Importance of Being Barnett, was the Club's next presentation. It contrasted strongly with the production which followed it, Elmer Rice's expressionistic drama of White collar slavery, The Adding Machine. T - Junior Week audiences alternately laughed and shivered at the granddaddy of all mystery plays, Mary Roberts Rinehart's thriller, The Bat. The Club had the honor of being the first amateur organi- zation to receive permission to produce the play. The Club also presented Thalia Zanou and Asya Kaz in a program of Spanish dances, and the Tatterman Marionettes in The Legend ofthe Lightning, a children's matinee, and Stringing Broadway, the second edition of the puppet musical revue. Majo1' Barharau fewer B-:grief s e' 'eff'-W if?-for-ft1,1'1f 77 my ' i VXFNTXQSQJ I-X'Ev', feul 'C 'Y S-Lim . ' N3 Y, N'-.,- fa '-1 'If' - N1 t Y Tw' ,E f ' - v ' ,3 ex 'w ,,, , xxx- 5- Qrfgkigi gig-,5gf:c.41Li.,,,,j X-Q5yL,iir1fL.f3'3.1 at-L4 UrLx'g, at-:1L:4g,,, - :fr 4--an f 3 l353ll , P' ffff Ma' nf V ' I if.. ' , ,gli-,3'!g L4 63' 631, Q? W 7. q, .Q :, 'h. A: A 1, A Q-r 556 1- v . . , -R G 5: '19 gigs . if if 'f + ' , .C s, A: In .P K X X .x .' ifTHB9991q.52 Reserve Officers Training Corps UNITED STATES OFFICERS ON DUTY WITH THE R. O. T. C. AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY COLONEL JOSEPH WILLIAM BEACHAM, JR. Commmzdrznt Major Paul Murray Ellis, Inf. Captain Samuel Lynn Dunlop, Inf. Captain George Walter Hirsch, Ord. Captainjames Mahan Roamer, Inf. Major Ralph Hospital, F. A. Captain Charles Ennis, Inf. Captain William H. E. Holmes, F. A. Captain John Allen Stewart, F. A. Captain james Washington Curtis, Inf. Captainjack Glendon Fuller, V. C. Captain Robb Steere Mackie, Inf. First Lieutenant Lowell W. Bassett, F. A. First Lieutenant Stephen Eugene Bullock, F. A. First Lieutenant john R. Culleton, F. A. First Lieutenant Don McNeal, S. C. INFANTRY Calallel Lieutenant Calausl Alfred Sands Githens Walter Fenn Deming, 1d Major: Edward Redford Collins Alfred Ludman Stevens Lloyd William Stevens Capraim William Fredrick Buthorn Robert Alexander Eyerman .Iames Hollis Malone Milton Cahall Smith William Lincoln Chapel, jr. Frank Newton German Carleton Frederick Messinger Samuel Elbert Steele Norman Russell Estuy john Colby Lewis Brainard Edwin Prescott Merwin Manville Williams Alfred Vaughan Chinnock Richard Osborne Furlow Thomas Edward johnson Faust Louis Bzllegia Andrew McGtay Edward Clark Nichols Nicholas Devereaux Powers Courtland Vincent Guerin, -I Fin! Lieutenantf feroml Lisxienanrr Donald John Probes John Van Buren Rice john Gunter Roylance Arthur Alan Vall Spinosa jean Paul Teas, ad Harold Winer r. Henry Hawkins Lym-in Roland Joseph Parker Sanford Clark Bush Robert Hayden Hartman Thomas Wright Mcfonkey Frederic Donald Ray Napier Browne Caldwell Caius Marion Hoffman Harold Millard McMore Cuthbert Cook Snowdon George Harlan Cornish Anthony james Leone William Ernest Mullestein George Louis Sternneld Jerome Feiner Robert MacDonald Lovejoy Spencer Hall Palmer Rene Alejandro Vizcarrondo FIELD ARTILLERY Colonel Lieutmant Colonel Irving Wendell Hamm Norman Frederic Crossley Majarx Walter Thomas Cusack Robert Pierce Tobin Carlton Oliver West Caplairu Amos Green Allen,jr. Philip Head Foote james Walter Oppenheimer Robert William Purcell Frederick Hopkins Anderson Clyde Gourdier Craig john Adam Feick Thomas Edwin Adams Stuart Benjamin Avery, jr. Harry Robinson Bigelow, jr. Roger Elsbree Higgins William Brewer Keese David Ramey Fair Lawrence Pearson Fridley Robert Thompson Garrett Fin! Lieutmanlr Hugh Painter Osborne George Pavlicek Lewis Frederick Hartman Norman Charles Kidder George Hughes Matthew Carroll Johns Wolcott fzcnml Lieutenant: Edward Worthington Suor Christian Ernest Wichern joseph MacArthur Youmans jerry Cusey O'Rourk George Edwin Pittiiios, Jr. Henry Welling Willard Kendal LeRoy Briggs George Artbur Dickinson John William Fischer Albert Francis Miller, jr. Bronson Minott Collins Frank Harold Dugan David Fried Charles jewett Pratt john Ellis Connelly William Ainsworth Eadie, jr, Allan Robert Greene Edward Roeder, jr. Jerome William Romano Walter Lee Sheppard, jr. Asa Howard Smith SIGNAL CORPS Captain: Paul LeGrand Brennesholtz William Curtis Cooper Firrr Lientenaru: Arch Elliot Houstle Milford Smyser Klinedinst .fetnrzd LieuIei1ant.r Luther Herbert Allcorn,jr. Robert Hubbard Huntington George Metcalfe Richard Kent Painter james Taylor Bull William Robert MacDonald, jr. Isaac Molella John Edmund R2keSItiW Ormau Goodyear Charles Preston Slachman L.. iff' 49? 'YZF PV! , V feff fda' Afh' if H356ll 1:31CJ1I!.l5f.I5 IL-JL.Jl.ZLLlifiEi5a Review THE membership of the Military De- partment is composed of Infantry, Field Artillery, Signal Corps, Veterinary, Ordnance Units and Band. The personnel numbers over tvvo thousand men, of Whom tvvo hundred and ninety-three are enrolled in the Advanced Course. Activities came to a close last year vvith the President's Review, held on Upper Alumni Field May 12th. The en- tire R.O.T.C., including both Varsity and Freshman Bands, passed in revievv. The Cadet Officers enrolled in the,Advanced l Course also took art in the dedication of P the Cornell War Memorial May 23rd. ALFRED smos G1THENs,'3L Another event of importance last year was uzvnve WENDELL HAMM,'31. Culanel of Infantry Calo:1el0fArtillerj the Horse Shovv held in the spring. Basic Course students are given instruction according to their branch of the service. Infantrymen study the construction and use of infantry weapons, closed and open order manoeuvers, and problems in Scouting and Patrolling. Those enrolled in the Field Artillery learn the mechanism, operation, and care of artillery in their freshman year, and practice riding and study horsemanship in their sopho- more year. Students in the Advanced Course receive theoretical and practical training which will fit them for leadership. The Military Department sponsors several social and honorary organizations. The Ofiicers Club and Scabbard and Blade are honorary societies for students in the Advanced Course. Pi Tau Pi Sigma, National Honorary Signal Corps Society, also has a chapter at Cornell. The rifle team had a very successful season last year. Of its telegraphic matches with sixty-seven colleges, it Won nfty-nine and lost but eight. The team also Won the Corps Area Intercollegiate Matches and the Hearst Trophy. The Cornell Polo and Riding Club, formed last year, vvas continued. The Varsity indoor and outdoor polo teams were selected from the clubg both these teams had successful seasons, considering facilities. The vvork of the band has undergone great improvement during the past year. Usually, sixty- three men are enrolled in the Varsity and seventy in the Freshman Ban-. Additional uniforms, hovv- ever, permitted a ten square band of one hundred men to represent Cornell at the important football games last fall. This group accompanied the team to Philadelphia for the Pennsylvania game, The Varsity Band also played at all important basketball games and track meets, and the Freshman Band supported the freshman football team in its annual game with the Pennsylvania yearlings. The increase in the size of the band puts it on a level vvith the best college bands in the country. I 'cl 'fl 'fl fl F I l357l if..:l3i..QW Te.. is '-+'f1 RELIGIOUS P A rf AMA PAR S 4- 4- f. ,QU .,,?, aaa? an -, 1 ,. .. ,. YL A, .. ,. fegmf E . 9 X Q X ., eAfTI-111419 1Q52 Cornell United Religious Work JACOB NELSON BLINROFF, Grad. ,7..,, . PETER JAMES MCMANUS, '32 ,... .. JERESIAIN DOTY PORTER, '32 ,.,O,.,. RICHARD HENRY EDYVARDS ......,..,,,,. LEWIS IXLVA TOMPKINS, JR., '25 ,E..,,. GEORGE EUGENE DURHAM, 'l9... JOHN DIETRICH XVITTICH FETTER, ,,Ew. ISADORE BINSWANGER HOFFMAN E.E,.,, FRANK LAMBERT ....E,,,.....E,,E,AE,,V.,4,, JAMES ASHTON GREENE MOORE,L HUGH ANDERSON MORAN ,,ESS,E,,,E,, LEO A. SMITH ..v.,. ,E,,E,.O,.,,.E EDWARD XVEST CARSON, '33 ARTIIUR LOUIS DANFORTH, '34 PAUL CUNIMINGS HICKOK, '32 HOXIER HILTON, JR., '33 RICHARD BELL, '34 CABINET OFFICERS STAFF ,,,,,m,,...Pf'eIiez'e11t .......Viee-P1'efZeZe11t ,..,,,,.,,.S'ec1'etmj' , ,,,.,,,,,,.,,..,... Director ,...,..,.flJproeiezte Director I,,LI,I,L,I.Direotoz ofConfe1'e116eJ ,......Direetor of Cbzercb Relotionf ,,..,,....,.,L...,..,,DZrector of Liomljf I,LL,,Direofor of Devotional Service ,,...,...,...Df1'6CZU7' of Exfemion Service .......IDirecto1' of Religious Eeizeeotiofz ,I,L,D21'eoto1f of Relicgiozu Regiftmtion CHURCH RELATIONS JOHN FULLER TAYLOR, '33 THOMAS ASTLEY WEAVER, JR., '34 GARRETT VAN SICLEN RYERSON, JR., '32 BRADFORD NORTH CRAVER, '32 NEVZAT DJEMAL, Grad. ROSARIO JOSEPH GUGLIELMINO, '34 CLIFFORD EGERTON LLOYD, '33 Hlulcok Danforth Hoffman Moore Bell Moran Lambert Fcttcr Hilton Durham Gugliclmino Taylor Lloyd Tompkins Weaver Edwards Blinkotf McManus Smith Carson v . S' - , 1' - - , v A. - ,-1 ,ffv p f ,f , f 9, ,f X. I 536011 C O R N E L L 1 AN its Cornell United Religious Work Cornell University was one of the first non-sectarian institutions of higher learning founded in this country. From the Hrst it developed a tradition of religious freedom and tolerance. In keeping with and enforcing this tradition the C. U. R. W. has developed into a fellowship conceived on the broadest lines. The Cornell United Religious Work as conceived and organized implies a broad interpretation of the word religion Only upon this basis can the manifold and varied activities of the organization be unified and understood. Primarily interested in Cornell men rather than in organizations or doctrines, the C. U. R. W. aims, as does the whole University, to develop the indi- vidual student to his highest effectiveness in the society of which he is a part. The various new and distressing problems that the past year has brought to the world have had their reverberations on the campus, and presented a challenge that the United Religious Work has done its best to meet. At the annual banquet held in Risley Hall in the spring, President Farrand, Maynard Cassady and the two student presidents, Delight McAlpine and Clarence Yarrow, outlined in no uncertain terms the work that lay ahead. President Farrand said, The C. U. R. W. has no easy task in uniting all the diverse interests on the campus, but it should DOE be discouraged at the obstacles that hinder its progress, for it is only those organizations that thrive in the face of adversities that have permanent influence. It is because the C. U. R. W. blends together all the finest in the University that I and the entire administration give our most hearty support to the organization. A test of the strength of this unity was soon forthcoming. In September the urgent needs of self-supporting students for additional aid could not be ignored. At the suggestion of President Farrand, the C. U. R. W., cutting heavily into its own budget, undertook, in conjunction with the annual finance campaign, the raising of a Student Emergency Loan Fund. While the campaign as a whole failed to reach its goal, the response, especially from certain groups, was most encouraging. The loan fund, which was assisted in reaching its goal partly by the efforts of an independent group of students, is at present being administered under the supervision of the United Religious Work. Other special committees, consisting for the most part of interested women o the University community, were formed and have served nobly in securing jobs and in distributing clothing to those in need. The other, and, in one sense, the more permanent work of the organization was carried on by the joint efforts of the Staff, Assembly, and Cabinet. Early in December, the C. U. R. W. assisted in the preparation of a Disarmament Week Program, during which Frederick Libby and Dean Nicoley were our guest speakers. The Sunday afternoon teas and lectures have shown a considerable increase in attendance, and have provided Cornell students with an opportunity of meeting the Sage Chapel preachers in a more personal and intimate fashion. Professor Calhoun of Yale furnished a particularly interesting series of lectures on the philosophy of religion. The C. U. R. W., believing that some of the most valuable experiences of education come from contact with peoples and problems of other countries and races, has continued to carry out a program aiming to bring about this broadening contact. A reception for foreign students was held in November under the auspices of the organization. Nationalities were forgotten, races merged, and all united in a general good time. With the same general purpose, an inter-racial week, dealing chiefly with the problems of negroes and whites, was held in February, and in March the Utica Jubilee Singers were invited to present favorite Negro spirituals. The orientation of Cornell's largest freshman class was begun at the Freshman Camp which was held at Dick Edwards' Happy Valley at Lisle, N. Y. The traditional freshman social nights, and the now firmly established and popular Freshman Stag Night brought hundreds of freshmen together. The Red Lions Club of 1935, a freshman social group first sponsored by the C. U. R. W., conducted discussions of particular interest to hrst year men, and proved of great assistance in the University Chest campaign. The conferences of the past year proved especially memorable. Contacts with some of the greatest figures of the day and the working out with men of other colleges of common problems, furnished a stimulation that cannot easily be forgotten by those who attended. Especially worthy of mention was the Quadriennial Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement at Buffalo, and the Conference at Buck Hills. The Freshman Camp at Lisle, September 1931 l l 'Wx - 'I 755 ' R Q' E 'fl . K N 's q 1 - I I36111 J' X-Q if. 3? 'W Te, 5 Q WP -r A W 0 Ni E, 'N S AC T IVI T I E 5 5 G s x q s AX 3 7, X .v f'5?'+45?1'f CO RNE LLIANQBQ Dean ofWomen 7? Lawn kwa l l H3653 QAETI-IBo191C132 SENIOR SOCIETY S ? T-A Mortar Board Mildred Vivian Carrier Phyllis Amanda Dooly Selina Evelyn Fine Maey Clement Fitz Randolph Edythe King Rhoda Linoille jane Farrell O'Neill Charlotte Einogene Prince Ida Hildegarde Sehloh Y , ,gv n f 1 fn fp ,gr ,v :Y I 136611 C 0 R N JE. L L 1 AN ig, JUNIOR SOCIETY eg Ji 4 1 4 wb Raven and Serpent Ethel Marie Cox Elinor Angnxtei Ernrt Mezrion Eorel Marion Gleiefer Eileen Schilling Keene Adele Leingfton Ceirleen Mnlm Harriett MeNineb Betzjl Paine Marion Eizrr Seizenilerr I X ng, 'Q fm xx iw, fl N 1136711 MISS MISS MISS MRS MISS MRS :13fTHB0191Cl52 SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY fm 5 P X 1 ti .-Q'-Z,df'!'g it-E A-1 CO, I ,814 .7 Omicron Nu Mu Chapter NATIONAL HONORARY MEMBERS ADELAIDE SPOHN CORA BINZEL OLGA BRUCHER MATILDA CARPENTER DOROTHY DELANY CHARLOTTE MERRILL ELLEN ANN DUNHAM IVIARY FITZ RANDOLPH JEAN FREDERICK NIILDRED GARLIAN CORNELIA GASKELL MISS MARTHA VAN RENSSELAER FACULTY MEMBERS MISS HELEN MONSCH MISS FLORA ROSE MISS RACHEL SANDERS MISS MARGARET SCHEER MISS LILLIAN SHABEN ACTIVE MEMBERS EDYTHE KING CATHERINE LANEY CHARLOTTE LAPPEUS EDITH PIQUET ANNIE REDFEARN MARGARET XVHALEN l,14 ,'1lV f3'i9F77 f'7Qi'ff'7?'lZl f'f3'2S'5'f'73'7Ei'ff'I3'215 f'fl'26i f'ff I f368Q ACTIVE MEMBERS IVIRS. RUTH XVHITE CORNELLIANQS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS HONORARY SOCIETY IN EDUCATION Lx! TI Pi Lambda Theta Mu Chapter OFFICERS EMMA BESIG ......,C,.,..CC..,,.....,....,., 7C,IC,vYCCvA,,,,,,.,,,,C ...... ...,...C..,.... P 1 f efident RUTH ALDRICH HASTINGS ,..,,,,,,,,,, ..C. ...,...T.... . V ice-Pfeyident PAULINE BARNES CARPENTER ......,,T ..TII,TTI. R ecarrling Secretary CELINA LOUISE STILLWELL ..,.II,,,, ..,I..E,......,7,..,.. T 1'e,1.rurer BERYL POLHEMUS ,...,,.E,,.7Ev,,,v.,,,,,,.,,,,E,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,IE,,..,.... .,I,,........,..., .w......, K e e per of Recordf KATHRYN MARY MCGUIRE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,v7,,TI,,,,,,,,,,.E,....,...E,,v.,.,..,,.., .,.,., E 'xeczztive 5'6C1'6fdIj' NATIONAL HONORARY MEMBER MISS MARTHA VAN RENSSELAER LIFE MEMBER MISS VERA PEACOCK ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MISS LUCY ASHTON MISS MARIE FOWLER MISS CORA BINZEL MISS MABEL HASTIE MISS BEULAH BLACKMORE MISS FRIEDA JONES MISS HELEN MONSCH MISS KATHERINE REEVES MISS FLORA ROSE MISS RACHEL SANDERS MRS. ETHEL WARING MURIEL BRASIE HELEN CANON MARION FISH RACHEL LOUISE FITCH MISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. ELSIE ALLEN MRS. EMILINE MOUL ANDERSON BERTHA BARTHOLOMEW EMMA BESIG PAULINE BARNES CARPENTER GLADYS COATMAN MRS. EMMA DAVIS SELMA EVELYN FINE ETHEL FREEMAN LUELLA GARDNER ESTHER HARRIS HELEN HASKELL MRS. RUTH ALDRICH HASTINGS MRS. FLORENCE NVOOLSEY HAZZARD ELEANOR HOLSTON ELIZABETH HOPPER RUTH HUGHEY LYDIA HUMPHREYS AMELIA LAUTZ MRS. MARION MCCLELLAN KATHRYN MARY MCGUIRE RUTH MILLER HARRIETT MORGAN BESSIE OUTTERSON RUTH PALMER BERYL POLHEMUS RUTH PURDY MARGARET MARY REIDY SARAH LOUISA RIDGWAY MRS. ROSALIND SPEED CELINA LOUISE STILLWELL MRS. JENNIE WITMEN TALLCOTT DELPHINE TEN BROECK MARION LILLEY VVIARREN CATHERINE MARGARET XVELCH FLORENCE XVI LLIAMSON I '41 'fl S 41 'NX '41 , H 'q REX XXX MN, H36911 :Af T I-I B. 0 1 9 1 C1 5 2. HONORARY SOCIETY IN ATHLETICS fm, f Penthama MARTHA JEAN ARTHUR MARY KATHERINE BRADLEY ELIZABETH ELLWANGER CHADYVICK KATHRYN HEARLE RHODA LINVILLE XTELVA LUCIA LAMB MIRIAM ESTHER NEWMAN IDA HILDEGARDE SCHLOH ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE SCHURR LOIS HAYDEN XVEBSTER V' W' P' W' I 1137011 CORNELLIAN92ka WOmen's Self-Government Association EDYTHE KING, '32 .,...4A PHYLLIS DOOLEY, '32 ....,.. JEAN FREDERICK, '32 .... CARLEEN MALEY, '33 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,, MARY FITZ RANDOLPH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLAIRE COUCH, '32 .I...I..w,2,.,.., I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,IE,AIE,IEE,EEw,IEEEEE-,,-vI.,,,,wV ADELE LANGSTON, 33 ..,,,,,, 7w,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,I,,A,w,A,v,7,,,I7-,,w,,,w,,4,,,v-,,w JUDICIARY COMMITTEE EDYTHE KING, '32, Chdirmdn .................Prefident ...Hut Vice-Prefident ......,27Zd Vice-Prefideiit ........3rd Vice-President .......Reeording Secretary ...,...,......,,......TI'6eZ.fZ!l'6V ......CorI'e.rpo1zdi1ig Secretary PHYLLIS DOOLEY, '32 SELMA FINE, '32 CHARLOTTE DOWRIE, '34 MARY FITZ RIANDOLPH, '32 MARION FORD, '33 COUNCIL EDYTHE KING, '32 ....,,..,,,.. .,,,,.........,..........,.....,, .......I.. P I 'efideazt of S elf-Goverizirzent Arroeieztion PHYLLIS DOOLEY, '32 I........ .....,,,,..,.....I..,,.., ,,,,...,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, C h ezirmmi of Oqgezrziqed Group: JANE O'NEIL, '32 .............. ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.... P resident of Bizlrh Hall Uizit I MILDRED CURRIER, '32 ..,,,., JEAN FREDERICK, '32, ,,,,,,, . JANE PINNEY, 32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I ADELE LANGSTON, '33.- ..,,..,, CARLEEN MALEY, '33 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A MARY FITZ RANDOLPH, '32 .....I.. CLAIRE COUCI-I, '32 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ELEANOR ERNST, '33 ....,.,., ETHEL WALKER, '34 ,,........ RUTH HARDER, '35 ....... ALICE AVERY, '32 .,.....,,,,,,,,,,, GRACE WILLIAMS, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MARGARET WILKINSON, '32 ..,..,,, RI-IODA LINVILLE, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RHODA LINVILLE, '32 ......,,..,, CHARLOTTE PRINCE, '32 .,...... ROSALIND HEIDT, '32 -,-- ETHEL COX, 33 ..,,,,,,,,,,,, MARTHA ARTHUR, '32 .......,,. FRANCES GINSEERG, '32 ......,,I, I-IARRIET MCNINCH, '33 ,... ...... CECILE GILMAN, '33 ..........,.. LOUISE ROST, '32 ......,,,,,,,,,I,.,, VIRGINIA GRIFFING, '32 ,,......, PHYLLIS DOOLEY, '32 ..,,..,. .........Pre.vident of Baleh Hall Unit II ...........Pre.rident of Balch Hdll Unit III ...,.,.Pre.ride1zt of Berloh Hezll Unit IV .,..........................Pre.ride11t of Rirley .................,..Pre.ridmt of Sage .,........Chezirmdn of Actioitief .......PreIident of Senior Clan ..........,,.,.P1'6SlllC7Zf of junior Clan ...,...,Preride1zt of Sophomore Clem' ........P1'e,rident of Frefhmezn Clezfr .............Pre.ride1it of C. W. R. A. ..............,..,....PreJide12t of W. A. A. .....,,,.,P1'efide1it of W0m67Z'S Glee Clilh ....................Reprefeiiteztioe of Drdmdtic Clizh mmEdi1'or of Women'r Editor of The Corizellimz ,,,,,,,,,,, Women'r Editor of The Sim the Iiitercollegiezte W. S. G. A. Bulletin Chezirmizn of fzinior Aduifory Committee of Fifzimre Committee .Prerideizt of Wo21ieiz'f Comeopolitdiz Clzeh Preyiderzt of Womeiff Dehezte Clzeh ,......,........,.......Chezirmm1 of Sororigf Group ..,..,,....,...,,.,...PreJiele11t of Mezlzdolizz Cllzh Reprereiztiztive of The Coliimm ,........Repremzteztioe of Willeird Straight Board Harder Ernst Avery Walker Cox McNinCh Wilkinson Rost O'Neil Linville Williams Gilman Finney Arthur Grilling Currier Heidi Ginsberg Prince Couch Malay Dooley King Fitz Randolph Frederick Lnnqmmn v -Q 'vt' - 'Y 'C T 'U X f C 'U A' K I Ql ' 'fl ' 'r t' 'Y- tl . i q . q ' M7111 QQZETHEG9 Women's Athletic Association 914152 COUNCIL GRACE XVILLIAMS, '32 ....v.,, ..YV,.iii,i,,V.i.i... ............. P I 'efident EILEEN KANE, '33 ,,,,.,.ii ,,w.,,.. V ice-Preeident Lois XVEBSTER, '32 ,,,,.A,.,..,, ,,,...,,viiw.,.,. 5' 6C7'6flZlfy HENRIETTE DEUBLER, '34 ,,,,,,.. iY,..,i.Y,..,Y..i.., T reafzerer EDNA BOTSFORD, '34 ........,,,,ii ...ii.. P Zlblfffigl Manager GERTRUDE MURRAY, '34 iv.,.,i,,Y, ,.Vw..,... A rclaefjf Manager MARION GLAESER, '33 .,,.,...,,, ........ B afeball Manager RUTH BEDFORD, '33 Y.,..,. ..,,e..,. B afketball Manager ETHEL Cox, '33 ........,i....,,. e,,,,.,.,.. C rew Manager ELIZABETH SCHURR, '32 .e.. ,e,w.LL, H oekey Manager SARAH PAILLER,'34 ......L, ,,,L..L. RjHeA4anagW IDOROTHY PbSTER,'34 ,e.L...e. .LLL.LL,,,,,. Sbww'A4anagw YOLANDA ELSASSER, '32 ,......, ..,,,,,,... Tennif Manager MARTHA ARTHUR, '32 ......,..,... ....,.,. P refieient of Pentlaafna ANTOINET'fA CANTAFIO, '32 ......,, .,.............,. F eneing Manager ERIKA SCHLOH, '352 ..,...e,...,...V., ,..,,.... F refbrnan Reprefentative vim-A F . r 1 ' f Gllcxsr N1 II IN W II XV 11 h I P' -L D' rv' rv' rv' rv' rv f372H CCRNBLLIANQQ Cornell WOmen's Religious Association ALICE AVERY, '32 ......... ETHEL COX, '33 ,.,.....s,..... MARGARET PFEIP, '34 ...o.,i LOUISE WULFF, '32 ,..,.o,.oo.. MARIE FROEHLICH, '32 .,o, . RUTH WILSON, 32 .......iw...,,....I VIRGINIA HOUGHTON, '34 ........., 1 LOUISE Rosr, 32 o,..o,..s.,.o....,.i,. MARION FORD, '33 ,.s.,,..,w.. HELEN MALY, '32 7.s.,.V,..,,w HAZEL ELLENWOOD, '33.. . HARRIETT DAVIDSON, '33 .,..,.... OLIVA LAMB, '33 ,,,,,,,,,,Ls,,w, LILAVENE CHAFFEE, '33 .,s.,.LY DOROTHY DENMARK, '33 .......... EMILY STEVENS, '33 ..,..,,,w is PHYLLIS FULLER, '33 ,,,.,,YsI COUNCIL ., ..I,iLL. Prefident ...Vice-President ,H,.,,..w,..L...S'ecretarg1 ,LWi,...,.,,,,L.Treafarer .L,,I.,IFinance Chairman ..I.....,.i.S'ociaZ Chairman ...,...5'il11er Bay Chairman .,.,Y,,..AJJemhly Chairman Y..,,s..,..,L.s,,L.L..Perf0nnel Chairman ,..noi.,,Intera7en0minationaZ Chairman ..I,.,,...,7.,,7,.....,,Pnhlicity Chairman .,.......Chairman of North Side Home ......,...Chairman of Wert .fide Home ,,,.,...Chairman of Recanxtrnction Home .,...,...L...Chairman of OM Ladief Home L..,.,L,.Chairnzan of ChiZa'ren'J Home Chairman of International Relationf Davidson Lamb Ros: Houghton Ellenwood Froehlich Rowley ' Maly Stevens Ford Cox Avery Pfcif Denmark I 11 'fl i n m f! ' R 'flu A TI ' R N- 'n fl NL .C M7311 MRS. LIVINGSTON FARRAND DEAN RACHEL LOUISE FITCH MRS. ANASTATIA ROMANOFT EMILY BRIGGS FRANCES GINSBURG, '32 ,,,,.,,, YOLANDA ELSASSER, '32 ..,,,,.., EMMA IVIAMISIEL, '34 ...,,,,,,,, Nonuxo TAKAGI, '34 .,....... MYRA Fox, '34 ..,,,,,,v,,,,,,, MARTHA ARMSTRONG ROSE COHEN RVOLANDA ELSASSER INEZ BLACKCHIEF LILLIS CRANSON MARGARET KOPICKI VIRGINIA BRUCKNER IXIIYRA Fox PHYLLIS FULLER IVIARY ASAI LAILA AI-IONEN HELEN BERDICIC .:.9f'TI-11541114152 Women'S Cosmopolitan Club HON ORARY MEMBERS SELMA FINE FRANCES GINSBURG KATHRYN GRISSINGER ESTHER HALSEY MISS GERTRUDE HOUSTON NYE MRS. N ATHANIEL SCHMIDT MISS GRACE SEELEY ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MRS. JULIA ANDREWS COUNCILLORS EDITH VARON MRS, MYRON LEE ESTHER XVEINER ACTIVE MEMBERS .I..,I,,.........PreJiz2'e12t ,.,,,,,,,Vice-Prefident .............,..........Tref1.r1zrer ......,...,v,..Rfrording .Yerremry ,.,.,v,.Carre.rpa11ziirzg Secretary GRADUATE STUDENTS EDNA FORREST ESTHER WEINER SPECIAL STUDENTS MARGUERITE TURNER LOUIE GILROY SENIORS JUNIORS HENRIETTA LIEBMAN SLAVA MALEC MARGUERITE MICHAEL LILLIAN STOCKSER EDNA TANZER JANET TOBIAS ETHEL LAYCOCK ETHEL MARCUS HELEN MENTZEL MARY RIPLEY MARY SNELL SARAH SOLOVAY VIOLA WESLOCK MILDRED WICKSMAN SOPHOMORES BEULAH HYMAN ESTHER NORDIN CHARLOTTE SOCKS RUTH KOHN ADELAIDE OPPENHEIM NOEUKO TAKAGI MIRIAM LINDSAY MARGARET PEDERSON MARGARET VAN WAGENEN EMMA MANIMEL FRESHMEN ETHEL BERNSTEIN BETSY ANN KUHN FRANCES SMITH MINNA BALDAUE ANN MARTIN MARGARET TOBIN LIESEL HIEMENZ MARIAN PHILLIPS MIRIAM ZAMITKIN 51'-INV: Ul'5ff1l'Ufr Oppcnhulm Thompsen Pudcmm Nurdin Smirh Tobin, Judd lov:-z lkr-lI.k Ahoncn Znmirkxn Socks Blackchief Martin Hyman 57'NL'ff TUYVWF -'M-fi Lnyxock Sgrccci Gilroy van Wagenen Griningcr Bruckner Milf- I-Ullffl liluubrr Gimburg Mrs. Lee: Fox Tzxnzcr Lindmy v V' If 5 ' ' ' V' V' W' 9 1' . 7 I Y 137' .f n. f 1 , I' f , P . , P K P Afp'W I M7411 1:3125 I2.l5T.I5 IL IaII.Z5.ISl5li5s Women's Glee Club MARGARET WILKINSON, '32 ......... ,AY,,,,,,,,,, P fgfidmf MARION LOUISE EMMONS, '32 ,,,,,,,,A A ,,Vw,, Vjgg-Pfefidmp FRANCES EVANS STALEY, '33 .......,,,,,,,,A. ,,,,,,-,,,,A,, .9 ggfgmfy HAZEL ADALINE ELLENWOOD, '33 .,,..,,, ,,,,A,, T rmwfgf CHRISTINE ANDERSON HELLER, '33 ....., ,,,Y,, L ibfglfign MRS. ERIC DUDLEYW ..........................,. ,,,AA,,,,,,-,,, D irmw- EUGENIA CAROLYN GOULD, '33 .....S 4,,vv,,, A pt-gmpzmify Lillian Allen Elizabeth Ellwanger Chadwick Gwendolyne Aileen Dobson Marion Louise Emmons Loretta Marie Farrell Beatrice Anton Cecilia Margaret Baker Helen Elliott Belding Clara Belle Brewer Helen Mary Cotter Ruth Elizabeth Dean Antoinette Della Monica Jessica Denenholz Hazel Adaline Ellenwood Esther Bates Ellen Elizabeth Bell Mina Louise Bellinger Alice Louise Bennett Margaret Williams Bentley Caroline LouiseLBissell Kathryn Elizabeth Brown Gretchen Lawrence Bruning Ruth Buckland Catherine Calvin Helen Louise Carrier Erma Boyle Albright Helen Westgate Browne Helen Buttrick Mary Chamberlain June Christados Elinor Gobbs GRADUATE STUDENTS Bertha Emma Abraitys Bertha Thompson Dorothy Elaine Ferriss Helen Regina Luschinsky Dorothy Lutz Caryl Hope Mance Dorothy Belle Merrill SENIORS Margaret Wilkinson JUNIORS Marion Eleanor Ford Marion Cvaskill Ruth Eleanor Hayden Christine Anderson Heller Catherine Macdonnell Holden Portia Arvilla Hopper Eleanor Burnett Johnson ' Marion Kirch SOPHOMORES Mirian Conrad Ruth Noel Cook Charlotte Jane Crane Gladys Marion Crissey Elsie Catherine Cruickshank Phyllis Jane Fuller Rose Gaynor Elsie Meekes Hanford Dorothy Hyde Mary Jewell Jean Kennedy Hannah Wray FRESHMEN Florence Groiss Constance Jones Shirley Levinson Esther Lucile Mandeville Edith Marjorie McAdoo Katherine Merritt Marjorie Mundy Marion Esther Newman Edith Piquet Emily Rogers Helen Elizabeth Russell Ardeen Frances Lambert Gussie Lula Laun Helen Mandels Doris Clementine Matarazzo Olive Carolyn Miller Ursula Florence Miller Mary Elizabeth Molowa Dorothy Noonan Barbara Esther Kirby Brownley Leesnitzer Cornelia Davis Morse Eleanor Mirsky Esther Nordin Helen Gertrude Park Carol Rindsfoos Evelyn Rogers Stella Gertrude Root Helen Elizabeth Rowley Clara Katherine Savage Mary Elizabeth Mitchell Catherine Roberta Morris Virginia Nugent Frances Deer Parker Jeanne Yvonne Parrott Martha Babbett Pereless Jean Slocombe Harriet Stone Blanche Helena Walter Leona Westland Donna Edna Wilcox Dorothea Pearse Ruth Adelaide Rathburn Dorothy Lydia Scheidt Sarah Alice Solovay Frances Evans Staley Lucille Wallen Edith Woodleton Adelaide Compton Wrigh Jeanette Zingsheim Mary Elizabeth Seaman Bessie Sara Sensipet Ernestine Snyder Shirley Stapleton Dorothy Esther Stevens Marguerite Trauger Phyllis Kristeen Wald Edith Marion Washburn Julia Laura Wellman Margaret Isabel White Ru th anna Wood Hannah May Robison Helen Margaret Sands Dorothy Sarnofi Margaret Schramrn Margaret Sturm Elizabeth Williams Y Conrad K. Brown Stapleton Cruickshank Mirsky White R. Wood Johnson Wright Snyder Laun McAdoo Matarazzo Calvin Albright Merritt Rindsfoos Parker Woodleton Allen Noonan Pearse Sarnoff Park Luschinsky Jewell Hyde Rowley Baker Trauger Root Barnard Washburn Buttrick Bell Wray Chadwick Seaman Pereless Christados Hayden Bates Gaslcill Hopper Ford Buckland Piquet Sturm Button Bruning Rogers Mitchell Farrell Bissell Walters Rogers Levinson Wallen Kirch Russell Heller Emmons Mrs. Dudley Wilkinson Ellenwood Staley Gould Turner Molnwa Anton Mundy Dobson Wood Brewer Carrier Leesnitzer Mandeville Stevens Wellman Hanford Kirby v Q 'Y 'Q' ' if 2 ' s i' , I 41 'WX N fl ' L X- . '1 N q ' i q : fl X- ' E375B LOUISE ROST, '32 ,.,.Y AMY CLARK, '33 ........ .... PHYLLIS BROOKS, '34 ..,, v, ,.. DOROTHY FOSTER, '34 ,,.,.,,A.. JULIA EATON RUTH BLAKE PHYLLIS BROOKS ALLEINE BATES ALINE BROWN OLIVE CALKINS RUTH FISHER CHRISTINE GURNEI.L QAETHB 09915152 WOmen'S Mandolin Club OFFICERS SENIORS CLARA SMITH JUNIOR AMY CLARK SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS L...............Pre.rizient .,,,,,,,Vice-President ...S.,......Yecretmjf Treasurer LOUISE ROST DOROTHY FOSTER RUTH THOMPSON RUTH HARDER EMMALINE MURRAY ELEANOR ROBISON CONSTANCE SHEEDY SHIRLEY WALKER Ju I iunq Thompwon Brown Shccdy XR' IL. B R b' Gurncll Ferguson W I Cl L B L R Smith Fisher I Y , - - I - , , f.- -' O ' p f . W H ' W 1 I P' tw' ' f f ' db' xv' I H3763 C O R N E L LI AN 9239 Women's Debate Club CGUNCIL HARRIETT MCNINCH, '33 ,.......... 7.,,. ,,,7 ,,7,,,,,,,.AA,A7 ,4,,,,,A ,,,,,,,4 P r e fjden! BERNICE MARGARET HOPKINS, '32 .7,,.., ,,,,,,.,,,,37,A,,,3,,,,,,, M pzngger PAULINE BARNES CARPENTER, '32 ...,.,,.7 ...,.,E..,7 S ecrenzzy-Trmmrer YOLANDA ELSASSER, '32 ..Y.....,..,...,,A , ..,....,,. Publicity Manggef' HON ORARYIMMEMBER MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH ACTIVE MEMBERS PAULINE BARNES CARPENTER JEAN OLIVE FREDERICKS ELEANOR CLARKSON MILDRED ESTHER GARMAN YOLANDA ELSASSER BERNICE MARGARET HOPKINS HARRIETT MCNINCH ASSOCIATE MEMBER KATE ROGERS Carpenter ' HOPUHS G R g X1 Leonard Ivf N h I 'X' 'A 'a- 4' 73X ' 'fl . YN TTR- '1 4 WN fb fl377H W, -'. 5- A, 6-Q, I- ,Q Eff. x- '-.I - .v .' I zz Q., 1i + I qi -I-QNX ,L J f N XI 'ieffi H A if , 4 X r , xv ,I 1 f .' , fu I- H ,AJ . 'I qw'- cBfTHE9 Dot and Circle IN URBE FRANCES PALMER EAGAN MARGUERITE KINGSBURY SENIORS BERTHA EMMA ABRAITYS ELIZABETH ELLWANGER CHADWICK JUNIORS IRMA PLATT DEAN MARION ISABEL GLAESER EILEEN SCIIILLING KANB SOPHOMORES ESTIIER LOUISE MARSH JEANETTE POWELL 9914152 ROSALIND HUMPHREY SPEED EDYTHB KING DORYCE MARGARET ADELE LANGSTON CARLEEN MALEY DOROTHY SHERK SARAH MILLER SCUDDER 44 'ff' 'FFT KKK f!! fri? fri! A?-' Ziff' f I H3783 CORNELLIANQBQ mmlllll The Foil OFFICERS JACQUELINE MARIE DARRIEULAT ...,..... .....,............... ..,..,,,..,...,. P r widen! ELIZABETH LOUISE TANZERL-- ......... ........... V ice-Pmvidenr KATHRYN CHAMNEY HAWKES ......,. ..............,.......,..... ..,...,. S e crezmiy-Trmmrer GRADUATES ELLA MURDOCH MILLER ELIZABETH Ross JEAN WARREN SENIORS MARTHA ALICE ARMSTRONG RUTH PRESTON MILLER HANNAH BLUMENTHAL CHRISTINE ANNE SCHILDWASTER ANTONETTA CANTAFIO IDA HILDEGARD SCHLOH JACQUELINE MARIE DARRIEULAT ELIZABETH LOUISE TANZER JUNIORS KATHRYN CHAMNEY HAWKES BESSIE REBECCA KORNBLUM CARLEEN MALEY JEAN WRIGHT MILLER ETHEL DUMONT KELLINGER DOROTHY LUCILLE SHERIDAN SOPHOMORES BETTY LEE ALEXANDER ELSIE HANEORD HELEN FAGAN PAULINE KEESE PRICILLA FERGUSON BROWNLEY LEESNITZER RUTH LEVY I 'T 'wh x 41 'hx P H q YKN- . 1 4 'KN f I II3791l c.9fTHB4111C152 flff I' L - IE? Kzlif N -iswr I l 4 U. .QV Wayside Aftermath OFFICERS DOLORES ELIZABETH DAVERN, '33 ,.... .....,......,..,,........ CLARA BELL BREWER, '33 .............., MILDRED AVIS COATS, ,33 ,......... MARY ELLEN AYER, '33 ...,.,... .....,......,. A IN URBE MISS EDNA I-IOTCHKISS MRS. GERALDINE MEARS DR. ESTHER PARKER , MISS DORIS BARS SENIORS HELEN ELIZABETH KREBS DOROTHY LEE JUNIORS MARY ELLEN AYER CLARA BREWER AINIY ELIZABETH CLARK IVIILDRED AVIS COATS DOLORES ELIZABETH DAVERN SOPHOMORES FLORENCE DURKEE Prexident .,.......Vice-Prefzdent .,..............S'ecremry MRS. KARL WVIEGAND MISS HELEN WING MRS. PAUL WORK NORMA PHILLIPS LOIS WEBSTER FLORENCE ELLSWORTH ILA MACLEOD ALICE RYAN MARGARET SOPER JUNE STERLING MARGARET SNOVV Tfemzzrer LI ff' P u ,fri f , fff ffff fa' A' 7 I II330l1 CORNELLIANQIB: SOPHIE MIARSHAK, '33,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, GERALDINE MACCONNELL, '32 ...,..., CORNELIA GASKILL, '32 ,,,,A,,,,,,,,, ARDEEN LANIBERT, ,33 ,,.... T 2 , I Z .3 'o?4i,A if W QU f ' qfff f ' M 5 fm f I: ff -., 'V -'f 53.9 '!.::f:f:5 ' -' ' , Arete OFFICERS IN URBE MRS. HELEN MILLER GRADUATE STUDENT MARY PAINE .............,..P1'e.rident Vice-Prefident ,.,.......36C1'6l'6Z7-jf .....,...Tmz:m'e1f SENIORS CORNELIA GASKILL IDA MCCLOED GERALDINE MACCONNELL MARGUERITE MICHAEL LILLIAN MCCHESNEY ELIZABETH OLDENBERG JUNIORS CECILIA BAKER ARDEEN LAMBERT CHRISTINE HELLER SOPHIE MARSHAK ELEANOR JOLINSON KATHERINE MERRITT SOPHOMORES WINNIFRED BARRETT EMMA MAMMAL BETTY FREESTONE HELEN GERTRUDE PARK FLORENCE GORDON MABEL RICE CORNELIA HOLMES RUTHANNA WOOD FRESHMAN MARIE SHRIVER I '1'ig 'QSX ' 'S q ' E Q' E T' X- 'i q '1 1 I 538111 FAQ? PART QV ATHLETICS FO 0TBAI,L QTRACKQ CREW: BA SEBALL 4 .BAS KET BALL SBEKEBSKIVIINORQ SPORTS .HAIR-'S HIS RHYTHM AND SYMMETRY or W ACTIONTTHIS JQY IN NIGVEMENT gp g Fon MGVEMENTS OWN SAKE NEED ...... r .... MAKE N0 PLEA Fon RATIoNAI. JUSTIFICATION IT MAY AS WELL BE TOLD AT ONCE THAT THE ATHLETIC Bom' Nor ONLY ADIIQUATELY HOUSES THE MIND 'AS IT IS so OFTEN SAID ff BUT Goins A LONG WAY TOWARD JUSTIFYING IT AS WELLN-2-zo.e,v , 1 CORNELLIANM Herman Dierlericbf Athletic Council HERMAN DIEDERICHS A.,.... ROMEYN BERRY .......,.,....,,..A. CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD .......... WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFI' ...., FOSTER MELDRUM COEEIN-- .,,.... . ROBERT ELIAS TREMAN ......... PETER JAMES MCMANUS ....... PHILIP HEAD FOOTE ..,....,..,..... JOHN HOLLAND NORRIS ........................... ..,,.. JOSEPH WILLIAM BEACHAM, JR. .,...........,......,,... CRISTOBAL MANUEL MARTINEZ'ZORRILLA ...... JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH ............,..,.,,..... FREDERICK WOODRUEE WENDNAGLE ..... WALTER LICHTENTHAELER CONWELL ..,.... CHARLES ALBERT STORKE ,,...,..,.... - .,,,..,.,. FRANK ALBERT BAUMANN, JR ........ BRISTOW ADAMS .,.......,.,..,...,,,,....... OTTO BRUNO SCHOENEELD ..,...,..... JAMES DOUGLAS COLMAN ,.....,......... DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAEE ,,,,... LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE ....,,. GEORGE CRAWFORD ZAI-IN ....,,..,,..,, MEARICK FUNKHOUSER ..,......... JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER ....... CHARLES LOVE DURHAM ..,,.....,...,. JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH .,.... JOSEPH HUGH MCKANE ...........,.....,... GEORGE FARNSWORTH FISHER, JR., HARRY CAPLAN .,...,,.......,.,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GUSTAV EDWARD KAPPLER ,........ WILLIAM SUMNER ROBERTS ,..... ALFRED ROBERT HUISGEN ...... CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTWICK. ....... ARTHUR LEWIS BOSCHEN ..,..... ROBERT WILLIAM PURCELL...-.,,... WILLIAM GODDARD MITCHELL ,..... ROLLINS ADAMS EMERSON ......... JACK ROMAINE SHIELDS -.,........... JAMES JAMISON HUNTER, JR ...... ARNLIOT RAOLD BRAUISTER ,........ HERMAN DIEDERICHS ......,.....,....... EDWINQSTANLEY OPPENHEIMER .,.... LESTER CUYLER DADE ................... FREDERICK PARKER FRANTZ ..,.......... LAWRENCE PUMPELLY.- ........,,.,,..,.,....... JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA ,..... CALVIN AUGUSTUS ELWOOD ,....T..,........ WILLIAM DUNHAM VANDERBILT, JR ....., Rorneyn Berry .......,,,..,,,.,...,PreJidenr ......Grazlzeate Manager ........Finaneial Manager .,..............Coaneil Member ,,...,..Alumni Reprefentatiue Aelvixer ..............Ca1nmadare of Crew ......,....,,,,.,,..Manager of Crew ......A1.ri.rtant Manager of Crew .................,Football Adviser ........,,Captain of Football ...,...................Manager af Football ......A.r.ri.rtant Manager of Football ..........................Ba.reball Advzfer ..,.,...............Manager of Bafeball ...Affiftant Manager of Baseball Aelvzxer ..,.................Captain af Track ..................,..Manager uf Track ,.,....A.r.riJtant Manager of Track ....................Bafketball Advzeer ...........I.........Captain of Bafketball ......I.,.....,,v.....Manager of Barketball Auixtant Manager of Bafketball ,........,..........,.....,WreJtling Aeluixer ........,..Captain nf Wrextling .................IManager nf Wrextling ,Auixtant Manager of Wreftllng ............,.............,,.,..S'oecer Aelvifer ,,,,,.Captain of .Yaecer .....,.........,........Manager of Soccer .......An'i.rtant Manager of Soccer ............,.......,LaereJJe Aelzfzrer ....,...Capfain of Lacroffe ..,....,..,.I......,,..Manager af Laerene ..,,,,,Af.vi.rtant Manager of Lacraffe Aelvzfer ....... Captain of Hoekey ,.............,.......Manager of Hoekgf .....A.r.fiJtant Manager of Hoekq Aeluzfer .............,I.,Y,..Capfain of Tennif ...,,..........,.......Manager of Tennix ,,,,,.Af.riJtant Manager of Tennir ........................,..Fencing Aelvifer ...................Captain of Feneing ............,........Manager nf Fmemg . ...... Axfiftant Manager of Fencing W 'Q - Y fl M8711 AMOS GREEN ALLEN, JR. ARTHUR LEWIS BOSCHEN JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH BLISS BARTLETT CLARK EDWARD XVI-IITE COPPAGE CARLOS DOGNY-LARCO EDWARD HOWARD EBELHARE DELANCEY FREDERICK ECKERT GORDON HENDERSON EIEERT XVILLIAM ELDRIDGE GORDON HUPF ELLIS SIDNEY GOODINTAN LESTER MARCUS HANDLEMAN RICHARD JOHN HEIDELBERGER ROGER ELSIIREE HIGGINS STANLEY XVELLS HUBBEL ISADORE BELLOFF JOHN DAVIDSON BENNETT JOSE ENRIQUE BERUMEN RICHARD HEWSON BEYER CARLETON MONTGOMERY CORNELL RAYMOND JOHN CATHRON ALLAN ATKINSON CRUICKSHANK JOHN PATRICK DRANEY, JR. PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR. XVILLI.-XM CHAMBERS BE,-ALL DAVID Y.-XXVTER BURNS XVILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS Wearers Of the 1932 CHARLES KEATOR IVES GUSTAV EDWARD KAPPLER MARKOE ORCUTT KELLOGG XVILLIAM LEROY KISTLER PETER JOHN MCMANUS ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN CRISTOBAL MANUEL MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA GEORGE HUGHES MATTHEW KARL RVILLIAM MUELLER FRED EINAR OLDITCH GARRETT SEYMOUR PARSONS CHARLES HARRY PAYNB GORDON OFFICER PRIEDEMAN ALBERT FRED RANNEY EDWARD ROEDER, JR. 1933 ABRAHAM GEORGE, JR. THEODORE FREDERICK HAIDT LOUIS HATKOFF RAYMON RALPH HEDDEN ARTHUR HUSTED JACKSON HOWARD FRANK KESSLER GEORGE HUEERT KRIEGER EDWARD EUGENE LIPINSKI HARRY WILLIAM LUNDIN WILFORD BOCHAT PENNY 1934 JOHN JAMES FERRARO PHILIP SI-IERWOOD KLINE NATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN RICHARD ROESS BERNARD LINCOLN RODKINSON NATHAN ROTHSTEIN GEORGE BENTON SANDERS OTTO BRUNO SCHOENFELD SIDNEY FRANCIS SCILEPPI ABRAHAM SEREYSKY JACK ROMAINE SHIELDS MILES ROBERT STEVENS MORRIS TENENBAUM IRVING VALENCOURT TULLAR CHARLES FREDERICK WALKER .GEORGE HENRY WELTNER ROBERT MCCRAE WILSON, JR. JOSEPH MACARTHUR YOUMANS GEORGE CRAWFORD ZAHN JOHN GRAHAM RAYCRAI-T THEODORE WILLIAM REED ELIAS SCHOEN EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH JOSEPH GEORGE TOTH LEONARD HOLDEN VAUGHAN, JR. JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW VIVIANO ROBERT RODERICK WILLIAMS PHILIP MARION WINSLOW FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK RICHARD HENRY REIEER HARRY SHAUB -,f' Fff? PTY? F711 ,DUf' ,Wir NSfq WZ4W'-PY' E388H xf.,s..6a0 1. We m+ '1 FOOTBALL 4 9 4 Q 1, Y . ,v 1, 4' 0 Y A, fx A A r A B B A 4, .1441 4, f. 4A ,148 Y x if x 9 N X f cBfTHB0191Ql52 S-1 L Rub C. M. MARTINEZ-ZoiuuLL G. Donna B. VIVIANO Captain Coach Captain-Elect The 1931 Football Season As interest turned toward Cornell's prospects for the football season, prophecies of success came from all sides. In the first place, the Varsity backfield was still intact, and the possibilities of strong reenforcements from last year's freshman team were great. Hunt, Wallace, Hackstaff, and Lender were the only veterans lost by graduation, and this loss was overshadowed by the number of veterans available, and the new sophomore linesmen who had made such good showings for themselves on the freshman team last year. In short, everything pointed to an undefeated season. When the Big Red Team got under way, a few minor faults could be noticed, but these were such that they could be fixed with ease. The preliminary games with Clarkson, Niagara, Richmond, and Alfred served as a proving ground for this Cornell team. It showed up well, and rapid improvement was noticed by all. The Princeton team, though heavier than ours, did not prove to be a very dangerous opponent, and it left Ithaca with a score of 33-O against its record. The Columbia team, which had acquired a reputation as a fighting football organization, made its biennial trip to Ithaca, with Hewitt and Montgomery hailed as All-Americans. The week pre- ceding, they had avenged Dartmouth's victory of last year, and the tourney with the Dobiemen, it appeared, promised to be a classic at the very least. It so happened that Hewitt got free only once, and then he was stopped without much ado. The Lions went back to Morningside Heights with their first defeat of the season. l Next week, the Big Red Team had a breathing spell in the form of the Alfred game before the trip to Hanover. Here the reserves were tried out too, and they showed that they could be depended LIPOINI. Cornell's trip to Dartmouth was not so successful, since it was there that Gil Dobie's hopes for an undefeated season were shattered beyond repair. Morton and McCall seemed to be charmed persons who were invincible. At Hanover Cornell met its first defeat of the season. On Thanksgiving Day, the Red and White played its annual game with Penn on Franklin Field at Philadelphia. This game means much to the success of both teams and consequently is keenly contested. This year, Cornell ended its most successful season since the days of Pfann and Kaw by defeating the Quakers, 7-O. After the regular season was over the team played an unscheduled game for the benefit of the unemployed. This game was a Round-Robin tourney held at the Yankee Stadium in New York City. Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, and Princeton participated. Cornell again opposed the Rctl and Blue, and Columbia faced Princeton. Cornell was judged the winner of its match, and the Lions also proved victors. Throughout the day it poured so that the field became too muddy to hold the third match, which was to have been a playoff between the lthacans and the New Yorkers. I ,f ' P f' . 9' D ! , P' ffff AQ' 55' ly I 53901 CORNBLLIANQQ K Cornell Interference at Work in The Clarleron Game sane Clarkson Tech and Niagara The opening game of Cornell's football season was an easy victory for the Dobiemen over Clark- son. The final score was 68-0 with Cornell on the long end. This opening match served to point out those weak spots of the Cornell team which needed correction. It showed a weakness in punting and defense work. The only veteran to start in the backfield was Les Handleman, who scored twice and accounted for six of the eight points after touchdowns. Ferraro and Condon proved themselves to be consistent ground-gainers, and the former displayed uncommon passing ability. Clarkson was on the defensive throughout the game, for once Cornell got the ball, it crossed the goal-line in short order. U The Red Varsity held the field for the first quarter and a few' minutes of the second period. In this short time, it managed to acquire four touchdowns. The second team, which occupied the grid- iron during the second stanza, was not so smooth in its work, but it managed to add two more touch- downs to the score. The first team, which again took the field at the start of the fourth period, put the ball over the line four times more, making the final score 68-O in favor of the Big Red Team. The Clarkson eleven was in poor condition, and was forced to call time out frequently. The Cayugans, on the other hand, showed an abundance of reserves who might be called upon later in the season, and who could be depended upon to do their jobs well. Cornell had to resort to the air when its attempts to pierce the Purple line were not so successful as they might have been. The Red lineup, however, was composed of second and third string men. The Niagara team managed to hold the Cornell eleven to a thirteen point lead, the score being 19-6, until the last ten minutes of play when the lthacans added 18 points to their score. Viviano, with his ankle bound in a special brace, was unable to make any considerable gain during his stay in the backfield in the first half. Les Handleman substituted as captain during the absence of Cris Martinez-Zorrilla. The first score was the result of a pass from Ferraro to Condon in the first period. The second score was another pass, this time from Handleman to Kessler. I-Iandleman's kick for point was good, mak- ing the score 13-O. The third quarter was keenly fought and pretty even. After Beall had put the ball in scoring position, Ferraro crashed through tackle for the third touchdown of the day. A minute later, Niagara completed a long pass which raised the score to 19-6. Then a pass from Beyer to Beall, after Reiber had recovered a fumble, added another touchdown to the score. intercepted passes by Kline and Condon resulted in the last two touchdowns, making the tally 37-6. I 'fl 'fl ' H 41 'RX 'fl . ll39lll 2' TULLAR ALLEN eAZi?'fI'ifI 15 0 '9 9 Il 'HL E5 IZ Richmond and Alfred ,ls During the Richmond game, the Redmen displayed a flash of brilliance which gave some hint as to the type of team it was to shape up to. Viviano and Ferraro provided most of the offensive work, and Joe Martinez-Zorrilla accounted for much of the defense. ln the first period, Falk recovered a Richmond fumble on the 40 yard-line. Off tackle plays, chiefly by Viviano and Ferraro, brought the ball within scoring distance. Kline carried it over, and also kicked the extra point. During the second quarter, after the ball had been worked down to Richmond's 20 yard-line, Viviano carried it across in straight line plunges, and Kline kicked the extra point making the score 13-0. The third touchdown was largely the result of two spectacular runs by Ferraro which advanced the ball from the Richmond 45 yard-line to their 10 yard marker. He and Viviano hit the Southern- ers for three plays, and on the fourth, Ferraro carried it across. Kline's kick was -again successful. ln the fourth period, the last touchdown was caused by a run and two passes by Ferraro, and two line bucks by Viviano. This brought the final score up to 27-0. On November 17, Cornell's reserves met a weak Alfred team on Schoellkopf Field and conquered them with ease. Little Bill Pentecost furnished 'most of the thrills by making a number of brilliant runs, and scoring three of the eight touchdowns. The 140 pound back had the Alfred defense tied into a knot, and seemed to wriggle his way through the Purple line with ease at all times. Larson, who started at right tackle, gave an exhibition of kicking which was exceptional. A Line plays were the main way of advancing since the necessity of turning to the air did not present itself. The Alfred game supplied a breathing spell for the regulars before the Dartmouth game, and was a final test for our reserves in the event that they should have been called upon at Hanover. S H B Pnzlrtoxt Make: a Beautiful End Kun in the Alfred Game Keane I a- , ff' P . ' f f A , P' 1 r V P , f f. . ns' if-1' I l392H COIRNE LLIANQDQ Princeton ,J On October first, Princeton met its third defeat in three years at the hands of a well trained Cornell eleven. The Tiger line out- weighed the Red line twenty pounds to a man, but the Cornell line outcharged and outsmarted the Princeton forwards all the way. The weather was of the usual Ithaca brand, being featured by a cold, biting drizzle. Cornell received the opening kick-off and punted to Van Dyke who fumbled on his own 25 yard marker, Rothstein recovering the fumble. After a short pass from Ferraro to Viviano, the latter plunged through the line for a touchdown on the next play. Kline's kick for the extra point was hurried and he failed. After this start, the rest of the first half was a punting duel. Viviano's well timed tackle on his own.l7 yard-line stopped a 50 yard run by Miller Draudt and a very possible touchdown. The Ithaca line held for four downs after that and pulled itself out of the one dangerous spot of the day. At the start of the third quarter, Cornell's attack began to work like a charm. Kline intercepted Van Dyke's pass on Princeton's 40 yard-line and raced the remainder of the distance to the goal line unmolested. His kick, however, was blocked. A Tiger pass was again intercepted in the third stanza when Viviano grabbed the ball out of the air on Princeton's 40-yard line. He ran it to the 15 yard stripe, from which spot Ferraro crossed the line in three line drives. Kline's kick was good, making the score 19-0. Soon after the kick-off, Tullar recovered a blocked punt on the Princeton 40 yard stripe. Viviano and Hedden, by means of beautiful running, brought the ball within the Tiger 10 yard-line by the end of the third period. Ferraro carried it over through the center of the line on the second play of the last period. Four minutes later, Viviano and Ferraro worked a double pass, and Ferraro broke through tackle for the longest run and the last touchdown of the game. Kline's kicks were good on the last two touchdowns of the game, and the final score was 33-0 with the Tigers on the short end. hLL.1F4 Ei FLEllE5ElFL Ferrara Ir Tarkled zz: He Gaer Through Princetank Line Morgan E. D D I QI iq 4 R Q' W H 'fl V W, 'fl 7 m 'q E q H I H3931 CAETI-IE 49116152 Columbia A hopeful and undefeated Columbia team journeyed to Ithaca to taste its first defeat of the season. The Lions went down before Dobie's well-coached machine, which was at the height of its form. It was in the latter part of the first quarter that the Cornell attack began to function. Rivero received the opening kick-off for Columbia and ran the ball to his 35 yard-line. After two plays netted six yards, Hewitt punted to Ferraro. After a long pass which was not completed, Ferraro kicked. The Lions failed to gain, and there followed an exchange of punts, leaving the ball in Cor- nell's possession on its own 35 yard mark. At this point, Ferraro heaved a 20 yard pass to Joe Martinez- Zorrilla, but Hewitt appearing on the same spot, it caused some confusion. However, it was ruled that Hewitt had interfered with the receiver, and the ball was given to the Redmen on the 10 yard marker. For three downs the Columbia line held well, but on the fourth down with six yards to go, Ferraro went around end behind some beautiful interference to cross the Blue goal line. Kline's kick from placement was unsuccessful. During the rest of the Htst quarter and the hrst ten minutes of the second stanza, the battle was pretty even. The Lions did look dangerous after a lateral and a long forward pass had brought them to the Red 32 yard-line. Here Viviano intercepted a third pass and Ferraro kicked out of danger. A short time after that, Ferraro ran the ball from the 17 yard-line around right end, and was not stopped until he had reached midfield. The second-play after that was along pass from Ferraro to Joe Martinez-Zorrilla, who had a clear field and crossed the goal line standing up. The play netted a total of fifty yards. Kline's placekick was successful this time, and the score stood 13-O in favor of the Redmen. These two touchdowns ended the scoring for the afternoon, for Cornell's attempts to score in the second half failed. Three times during the second half the Redmen got inside the Blue danger zone, only to be turned back each time. Without a doubt the best of the third period was Ferraro's 65 yard kick which Joe Martinez- Zorrilla downed a few feet from the Columbia goal line. The last quarter was fought almost entirely within Columbia's 35 yard-line, yet the Big Red Team failed to score. In this period Hewitt made his longest run of the game when he broke through the line after Cornell had lost the ball on downs on the 4 yard-line. He seemed in the clear until Roth- stein popped up from nowhere. Nevertheless he had traveled 25 yards before he was stopped by the husky Cornell tackle. Soon after this, Ferraro attempted a dropkick which failed as the whistle blew, ending the battle. The Martinez-Zorrilla brothers, Penny and Tullar showed up well, as usual. Ferraro's kicking, passing, and ballcarrying contributed, and Viviano was outstanding. Reiber, at right end, displayed much improvement. The Big Red Team showed up well, and its passing was noteworthy. Kfinr and Virimzo Take Ont a Coflzmbia Endman Morgan I f ff' P -453 f' K P N K ' l fri rv D' P I 1:39411 CO R N E L LI AN iran Dartmouth On November 14, an undefeated Cornell team met Dartmouth at Hanover. During this game, Cornell's inability to push the ball across the line after it was far into Dartmouth territory caused its first and only defeat of the season, and gave Dartmouth its fifth consecutive victory over Cornell. Wild Bill McCall and Bill Morton clicked beautifully on both scoring plays as well as throughout the game. The final score of 14-0 was due to the efforts of these two chiefly. Morton's passing and McCall's receiving were a bit too much for the Dobiemen to surpass at the time. In the first period, the Big Red Team started a drive down the field with the ball carried chiefly by Kline and Viviano. In eight plays the ball was brought to the Green 30 yard line, but here the Cornell attack seemed to weaken, and Dartmouth took the ball on downs. Dartmouth's first score came near the close of the second period. Morton had punted out of bounds on the Cornell 10 yard-line and, when Ferraro tried to kick out of difficulty, the Indians broke through the line, and partially blocked the punt, recovering it on Cornell's 27 yard-line. Here they immediately fumbled and lost the ball, and Ferraro kicked to midfield. A long pass from Morton to Donner netted 30 yards. Reverse plays advanced the ball to the Cornell 10 yard-line. An attempt at the line failed, but an offside penalty cost the Redmen five precious yards. On the third down, Mor- ton attempted to pass to McCall, who missed it. Nevertheless, after an exchange of punts had left the ball in Cornell's possession on their own 10 yard-line, Ferraro's punt was again blocked. At this point, the Morton-McCall passing combination clicked, and Dartmouth had its first touchdown. Morton, instead of kicking the extra point, passed to Brister making the score 7-0. After this touchdown, Dartmouth attempted a short kickoff which failed because the ball did not go ten yards. Shortly after this, the half ended. After Morton's flashy rugby kick in the third period, Ferraro's punt on his own 20 yard-line was hurried, and Dartmouth took the ball on the Cornell 30 yard-line. On the first down, Morton heaved a long pass to McCall who caught it and raced over the goal line untouched. Morton's place- ment was good for the extra point. The score now stood 14-0 in favor of the Indians. During the fourth period, Dartmouth was on the defensive for the greater part of the time. Cor- nell started a drive which was stalled on Dartmouth's five yard-line, largely through its failure to get out from the sidelines. Forward passes brought the Redmen within scoring distance twice, but Dart- mouth proved equal to the necessity of stopping the Red line plunges, and they held for downs twice within their own ten yard-line. The final whistle ended Cornell's courageous but unsuccessful last minute passes. Cornell played a brand of football which was basically better than that played by the Indians, but it lacked the dash and spirit which the Indians displayed. The Redmen, however, had the edge when it came to gaining, since they had sixteen first-downs to Dartmouth's six. The Cornell team's hopes for an undefeated season were smashed by two men,-Morton and McCall. Viviano and Ferraro turned in some splendid defense work. Penny's work was also outstanding, as was that of the Martinez-Zorrilla brothers. Ferrara Tear: Off an Eight Yard Gain Underwood ae Underwood I 'T 'fl ' s q 'TAX ' B TI , '1 'q . n 'N- XXX KX -aa ll395ll HANDLEMAN -J Q :-i.f'L?i: fu '-5 Y E1 - N-faafgfk T s.,. 7 . ,. , I . ., Jw., . t. .L ,-.,. ,f..f, FERRARO c42t?'1? Ii.1 4 9 1 21 C1.55 :Z Pennsylvania At Philadelphia, the Cornell team's precision and cooperation won the day, and closed its most successful season in eight years. The 7-0 Cornell victory was witnessed by 70,000 at Franklin Field. In the first seven minutes of play, an 80 yard drive, composed of an assortment of passes by Ferraro and line plunges by Viviano, proved to be the margin of victory. This margin was nursed into a victory by means of a remarkable passing defense which rendered the Red and Blue attempts in this direction worthless. The Cornell passes, on the other hand, were far more effective. When both teams had failed to advance after the kickoff, Perina, Penn's fullback, punted over the Cornell goal-line. Then Cornell took the ball under the marvelous leadership of Ferraro, and started its drive. A short pass from Ferraro to Beyer netted eight yards, and, on the next play, Viviano plunged through the line to his own 32 yard-line for a first down. A play later, he was again given the ball, and again he pierced the Red and Blue line, bringing the ball near midfield. At this point, Penn, sensing the danger of the situa- tion, called time out. Nevertheless, on the next play, Ferraro drifted back and shot a long pass to Beyer, who crossed Penn's twenty yard-line before he was brought to a stop. From this point, Cornell depended on its smashing power plays. Ferraro gained four yards around end, and this, added to a five yard penalty against Penn and a plunge by Viviano, gave Cornell a first down on Penn's six- yard-line. The next four plays were drives by Viviano which cul- minated in the winning touchdown. Handleman's kick for point was good, making the score 7-0 which it remained for the rest of the game. As compared to these exciting moments, the remainder of the game was rather dull. Directly after the Cornell touchdown, Penn attempted an advance of its own which was stopped on Cornell's 28 i ' 'W' .5 V'W'K5Wf' 4 - q5iimf:3-zfn--zn'w Tvsigftizau vfgvrwuntzfiisgiqa an ui-can B Ferrara Gan Around Left End Mvfsm gf- iff' P f' 'iff f n r flf ftff ff? 5' 'f I l396H CORNELLIANQQ Pennsylvania Q yard-line by a penalty against Penn, and an intercepted pass. Ford and Perina carried the ball for Penn during this attempt. ln the second quarter, another potential Pennsylvania drive was stopped by Beyer's recovery of Perina's fumble. ln the third quarter, Penn got within scoring distance, but the Cornell line held for three downs, and on the fourth down, Riblett, Penn's captain, caught a pass after he had stepped out of bounds. This, of course, gave the ball to the Redmen. After this, the Quakers tried frantically to toss passes over the Cornell defense. Up to this time, the Dobiemen had used a box secondary. Now Penny came out of the line to form a five man defense against these passes. During the game, the Redmen em- ployed the single wing back formation almost entirely. Viviano was the undisputed star of the contest. He made the one and only touchdown of the game, and, after that, he proved himself unsurpassable as a defensive back. Ferraro, while handi- capped greatly by an injured leg, was outstanding. He made some substantial gains around the ends, and he also threw several suc- cessful passes, including that long pass which had so much to do with the score. Les Handleman, playing his last game for the Red and White, was an especially efficient member of the passing defense. Kline, Handleman's successor, followed his predecessor's example. The line did more then hold its own against the heavier Quakers. In the Cornell line, Penny, Captain Cris Martinez-Zorrilla, Roth- stein, and Tullar were the most outstanding. While this game was not so exciting as some of the previous Thanksgiving Day meetings, it was marked by the usual spirit of rivalry between the two teams. After the game, the usual battle for the goalposts was waged as the customary windup of the foot- ball season. f A 5, . a I . ,.,, 'Af ,,f,..ff.Q .'. T 5' J.c.MAm1Ntz-ZORILLA Tim WL, ML p Lf . 'Wwf'f,fh Q, , e a P E N N Y , Row STEI N Viviuna Retaining A Par: zn The Penn Gam: Morgan I '11 'ss . tl fmx Enix a 'fl msgs, -t fl ENT - I ll397ll ALBERT LLOYD LARSON, '32 I-Af T H B 0 9 9 1 Q 5 2 1931 Varsity Football Team OFFICERS CRISTOBAI, MANUEL NIARTINEZ-ZORRILLA, '32 ...,.....,L...,,.,,,,,LL. ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, C ,z pmifz OSEPH BARTHOLOBIEW 'VIVIANO, '33 ..,aa.A....,.,............,a.v.,,a... ,,,.,-,, C apmin-Elect ULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH, '32 ..a.....,...L,,.,,. FREDLRICK XVOODRUFF XVENDNAGLE, '33 .,,.,. .,,,, GILMORL DOBIE ,,Y.L. .. ,.... ,,..,.., . THORIAS FRANCIS FENNELL, 2D, '26 .,A,7,,,L OHN FRANKLIN ANDERSON, '29 ........ NORMAN EMBREE SCOTT, '30 ..,.,,........ AMES PAYSON TATTERSFIELD, '30 ........., FRANCIS ASBURY LUEDER, JR., '31 ..L..,, . ................Manage1' ..........AfJlJta11t Md7Zdg6I' COACHES TEAM JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA, '33 .............. ...............Head Coach ........A.rJiJtant Coacl . ..,.... Amiftant Coach .....I..A.rJiJtant Coach .,,.....A.r.ri:tan! Coach ........A.r.riJtant Coach ........Rlght Emi CRISTOBAL MANUEL MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA, '32 .,,...... FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK, '34 ....,.......,C........ HARRY SHAUB, 34 ,..........,..........,...,..... XVILFORD BOCHAT PENNY, '33 ........,.L....., IRVING VALENCOURT TULLAR, ' 32 ......... NATHAN ROTHSTEIN, '32 ....................,, HOWARD FRANK KESSLER, '33 ......... HARRY WILLIAM LUNDIN, '33 L,.. NATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK, '34 .,,.,,I. AMOS GREEN ALLEN, JR., '32 ,...,.... RICHARD HENRY REIBER, '34 ..,,..,,. .. RAYLION RALPH HEDDEN, '33 ...,..I...,.. XVILLIAM CHAMBERS BEALL, '34 .....,...,... JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW VIVIANO, '33 ..,.S,SV.. RICHARD HEWSON BEYER, '33 .....,....V...,. PHILIP SHERWOOD KLINE, '34 ..,.,,,,,,,SS. LESTER MARCUS HANDLEMAN, '3 2 ......,,,. JOHN JAIXIES FERRARO, '34, SSS,I,...... JOSEPH NPXJEEB IXBBOTT, '33 XVILLIABI KENNEDY BORLAND, '32 JEROME BROCK, '34 XYILLIABI CONDON, JR., '34 PTHOINIAS PROCTOR ELDRED, '34 BERNARD LEWIS FALK, '32 T'RL'BY PATTERSON FORKER, '34 HOXN'1XRD GAGE PREEBORN, '34 HIINRX' CE.-XLLY, '34 JACOB ISAAC GOLDEAS, '34 ROBERT STIMSON GRANT, '34 HANS ALBERT PIOCIIBAUIXI, '33 SUBSTITUTES ...Right Tackle .S......Righr Tackle .....Ri,ghz Gaara' ................Ccnte1' .......Left Guard ..S....Left Tackle .Y,....Left Tackle .......Left Tackle .......Left Tackle End ..,..S.....Left End Right Hal fhack Right Halfhack ....S....Left Halfhack ...........Fallhack ...........Fallhack A... . .Qaarferhack ... Quarterback PHILIP STEWART JOSEPH, '33 JOHN RICHARD MCGRAW, '34 XVILLIAM NEWTON, '34 XVILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST, '33 ARTHUR HAMBLETON ROSS, '32 EDWARD 'JOSEPH SMITH, '33 MILES ROBERT STEVENS, '32 RICHARD DEAN VANDERWARKER, '33 JOHN NIARTIN NVALLACE, '34 DENVITT CLINTON XVILKERSON, JR., '32 GEORGE OSTROM YOUNG, '33 V V 'V 9' P I 539811 CORNELLIANQBS JULIAN Scorr BUTTERWORTH, '32 FREDERICK WOODRUFF WENDNAGLE 33 Manager Artriftant Mana gel' 1951 Football Record I3ate Shore Stare lDLace Sept.26 CorneH 68 CHarkson'Tech. O Ithaca Oct. 3 Cornell 37 Niagara 6 Ithaca Oct. 10 Cornell 27 Richmond O Ithaca Oct. 17 Cornell 33 Princeton O Ithaca Oct. 31 Cornell 13 Columbia 0 Ithaca Nov. 7 Cornell 54 Alfred O Ithaca Nov. 14 Cornell 0 Dartmouth 14 Hanover Nov. 26 Cornell 7 Pennsylvania O Philadelphia Britton Wendnagle Doble Allen Beyer Kossack Kline Lunclin I-landleman Murdock Kessler Heclden Sheehan Beall Vwlano Shaub Reiber Tullar C. M. Martinez-Zorrilla. Rothstein AI. Martinez-Zorrxlla Penny Ferrzxro v qc Q1 .4 'U , 'lr ,qu 'U - 'I , f I t, 'U . I '11 ,ax . fum X. . x a x . f- . . fl - ll399l1 Review of Freshman Football The 1935 football team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons a Cornell Freshman team has experienced in years. Although the season opened with a defeat by Cortland, this was later more than avenged, and Penn was swamped, thus making the first Cornellian defeat of the Red and Blue yearlings in twelve years. A spectacular run in the last few minutes to play robbed the Freshman of a victory over Cortland Normal School on October lOth by the narrow margin of 26-19. Cornell made a fine showing, and in defeat gave notice of great future promise. The Frosh played Cook Academy to a closely fought 6-6 tie, October 24th at Montour Falls. A fifty yard run for a touchdown and an eighty yard punt by the Cook players were highlights of the battle. The hfty yard scoring dash materialized before the game was two minutes old, to give Cook a lead that the Cornellians strove hard to overcome, only to receive a draw. Three times the yearlings were within an ace of scoring and finally, on an off tackle smash, Switzer carried the pigskin over the line. This same player, besides being the most consistent ground gainer of the game, did the punting for Cornell, averaging forty yards to the kick. In a charity game at Cortland before two thousand spectators, the Freshmen obtained sweet revenge for their initial defeat, overwhelming the Normal School, 44-O. The feature of the game was an intercepted lateral pass, which Anderson, the yearling left-end, snared and stretched into a touch- down after running forty yards pursued by the whole Cortland eleven. Cornell stressed a power attack and, throughout the game, all the gains were made through the line and around the end. The Cortland line was unable to halt the plunging backs, and the Red team took every advantage to score. Besides Anderson, Frederick, Orth, Makofski, and Switzer registered touchdowns. The contest was played in pouring rain, and the slipperiness of the ball and the held caused many fumbles. Outplayed by straight football in the first half, and deluged by passes in the second, the Penn Frosh went down before the Cornell team, 46-O, as a fitting climax to a spectacular season. Switzer, who scored three touchdowns, Russell, who made four goals after touchdowns and blocked a punt, falling on the ball for a touchdown, and Makofski, who made score and contributed unerring passing throughout the game, were outstanding. Cornell slightly outweighed the Red and Blue, but this was no excuse for the listlessness of the Penn team. Makofski's score came five minutes after the opening whistle. Russell converted the goal. In the first half the yearlings failed to score several times be- cause of fumbles and faulty generalship. Penn lost its only chance to score when, in the second quar- ter, it fumbled and lost the ball on the Cornell fifteen yard stripe. The Red landslide started in the second half. Makofski tossed a long pass on the goal to Captain Frederick. Russell converted suc- cessfully, and his blocked kick and score followed. Then the brunt of the attack shifted to Switzer, who scored three times on end runs and passes. Both coaches now substituted freely, and over fifty men participated in the game. The Cornell second and third string men continued the rout as Hauser went over on a 20 yard run. Of the Cornellians, Russell, Switzer, Frederick, Anderson, and Makofski were the most promising varsity material. limi-. ixz Abbott Pcrrillow Weigle Tubey Fisher Broun Green Purerbaugh Hudkins Howe Cutler Price ,l- .inlrrson 'I'-irw:-.Q ihnur Smith Cohen Blue George Hauser Cramer Barnes Irving Todd Blackwell Scot: Pea.: Uvrlz Wilson .-Kndersurx Rus-ell Lorenz Switzer Frederick Makofski Nelson Berland 6- fl! 49? ff! f' n . P' fat fda' fi? FV I l400ll if..:w?..63ff 3 ka 'Q T RACK P, .6 2. A I: f-57? A: A r ,,.N 1 A A A A A -3- 'W 3 4- ' fy 4, fi, ,ey 0a3e e9Q9 E' If fit. + :' ff QT ja : Review of Freshman Football The 1935 football team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons a Cornell Freshman team has experienced in years. Although the season opened with a defeat by Cortland, this was later more than avenged, and Penn was swamped, thus making the first Cornellian defeat of the Red and Blue yearlings in twelve years. A spectacular run in the last few minutes to play robbed the Freshman of a victory over Cortland Normal School on October 10th by the narrow margin of 26-19. Cornell made a fine showing, and in defeat gave notice of great future promise. The Frosh played Cook Academy to a closely fought 6-6 tie, October 24th at Montour Falls. A fifty yard run for a touchdown and an eighty yard punt by the Cook players were highlights of the battle. The fifty yard scoring dash materialized before the game was two minutes old, to give Cook a lead that the Cornellians strove hard to overcome, only to receive a draw. Three times the yearlings were within an ace of scoring and finally, on an off tackle smash, Switzer carried the pigskin over the line. This same player, besides being the most consistent ground gainer of the game, did the punting for Cornell, averaging forty yards to the kick. ln a charity game at Cortland before two thousand spectators, the Freshmen obtained sweet revenge for their initial defeat, overwhelming the Normal School, 44-O. The feature of the game was an intercepted lateral pass, which Anderson, the yearling left-end, snared and stretched into a touch- down after running forty yards pursued by the whole Cortland eleven. Cornell stressed a power attack and, throughout the game, all the gains were made through the line and around the end. The Cortland line was unable to halt the plunging backs, and the Red team took every advantage to score. Besides Anderson, Frederick, Orth, Makofski, and Switzer registered touchdowns. The contest was played in pouring rain, and the slipperiness of the ball and the field caused many fumbles. Outplayed by straight football in the first half, and deluged by passes in the second, the Penn Frosh went down before the Cornell team, 46-O, as a fitting climax to a spectacular season. Switzer, who scored three touchdowns, Russell, who made four goals after touchdowns and blocked a punt, falling on the ball for a touchdown, and Makofski, who made score and contributed unerring passing throughout the game, were outstanding. Cornell slightly outweighed the Red and Blue, but this was no excuse for the listlessness of the Penn team. Makofski's score came five minutes after the opening whistle. Russell converted the goal. ln the first half the yearlings failed to score several times be- cause of fumbles and faulty generalship. Penn lost its only chance to score when, in the second quar- ter, it fumbled and lost the ball on the Cornell fifteen yard stripe. The Red landslide started in the second half. Makofski tossed a long pass on the goal to Captain Frederick. Russell converted suc- cessfully, and his blocked kick and score followed. Then the brunt of the attack shifted to Switzer, who scored three times on end runs and passes. Both coaches now substituted freely, and over fifty men participated in the game. The Cornell second and third string men continued the rout as Hauser went over on a 20 yard run. Of the Cornellians, Russell, Switzer, Frederick, Anderson, and Makofski were the most promising varsity material. lin: is itz Ahh- iz: Pcsrilluse Weigle Tobey Fisher Brown Green Puzerbaugb Hudkins Howe Cutler Price J. .kizdersuii T-ment: Btlmur :inirh K.-:hun Bleu George Hauser Cramer Barnes Irving Todd Bleckwell Scott l':.,i- Urzli Xl ilson Anderson Russell Lorenz Switzer Frederick Mzllzofski Nelson Berlzmd f Y - - - - - .1 Y I fr f ' ' f f . -f n . P f vf a . fn . ,mr Iv ' P' I l400l if.,iI?..67fQ' jg, ka 4 4 ! 4 + 1, Y - 4- n 4' v, Y ,v A r!Nf'Vl x .A. A 4, ,Yi , Ao- f. LQA. . 04, 1 , Q A e.9f'THB09?1q.52 Y-N sin J. F. MOAKLEY S. L. ELMER, JR. Cmgb Cazpmin The 19 31d Track Season With few point winners of the 1930 team lost by graduation, Coach Moakley was left with a strong nucleus for the 1931 season. Unfortunately injuries cut into the squad even before the opening of the indoor season, so that the team did not reach nearly its full strength until the Spring Day meet with Princeton late in May. Despite the pre-season mishaps and continued injuries throughout the season, the team compiled a favorable record, showing up particularly well in both the indoor and outdoor Intercollegiate Championships. The team's greatest strength lay in the weights, the held events, and the long distance runs, while it was weakest in the dashes and the middle distances. Everett Colyer was the most spectacular performer during the indoor season, smashing the established record in three of the Varsity's first four meets, but he slipped during the outdoor season and did not regain his earlier form until the last dual meet of the year, the Spring Day contest. Martin and Ranney were consistent point winners in the mile and two mile, and both turned in record breaking perfor- mances during the season. George Clark smashed existing hurdle records in the first meet of the sea- son, but unfortunately was kept out of competition during a large part of the year, returning to the cinder path in time to break the Cornell-Penn Dual Meet record in the high hurdles, and pile up points for the Red and White in the last two meets of the season. Captain-elect Schoenfeld more than held his own against strong opposition in the shot put and discus. Fortunately for Cornell lsadore Belloff rounded into form in the pole vault just at the time Colyer weakened, so that the Varsity remained exceptionally strong in that department throughout the season. Carl Meinig turned in several bril- liant performances in the century and the 220 yard dash, his third place in the outdoor lntercollegiates is especially noteworthy. The indoor season opened with the eleventh annual Triangular meet in Boston on February Zlst. A highly touted Harvard squad had been conceded an overwhelming victory by most critics before the meet, but the crippled Cornell Varsity gave the Crimson a healthy scare, compiling 41 points to Har- vatd's 4215. Dartmouth was a close third just ten points behind the winners. The Red and White turned in the most spectacular performances of the day, showing a lot of promise by taking five firsts to four each by Harvard and Dartmouth, and nabbing three of the five new records established for the meer. ln this lirst competition Cornell showed strongly in the field events, the pole vault, and the long distance runs, and was weakest in the middle distances and the dashes. Schoenfeld's two hrsts in the weight events gave him a tie for high point scoring honors with Gene Record, Harvard's red- haired hurdle flash. Everett Colyer established a new meet and Cornell record in the pole vault, defeating Sutermeister, the Harvard outdoor Intercollegiate champ, when he cleared the bar with a beautiful jump of 13 feet 10,11 inches. Art lvlartin shattered the existing Triangular meet record in the mile, and Al Ranney followed suit in the two mile run. 4... ff' P :' ,fiff f a , fff ffff Ka' A' 'f I 540211 CORNELLIANQQ c: fc QI, 3 ,,. if v-A, 'l vu O. B. SCHOENFELD R. BANGS Captain-efett Arrirmnz Comb In the prettiest event of the day, Record, the future outdoor Intercollegiate champ, just nosed out George Clark in the high hurdles in record tying time. In the mile relay the Varsity ran a close second to the green. In this opening meet Cornell hopes received their severest jolt when Captain Elmer pulled a tendon during the 600 yard run and was out for the rest of the season. As Elmer was running a strong second this misfortune probably cost Cornell the meet. Cornell's chances in the indoor Intercollegiates were narrowed considerably by injuries and illness. With the loss of Elmer, Rosenthal, Corlett, and Fletcher the Varsity was weakened, especially in the middle distances, and the illness of Clark robbed the Red and White of sure points in the hurdles. Despite these handicaps the team did remarkably well, finishing a strong third less than ten points behind the second place Harvard aggregation. Pennsylvania, the strongest team in the East, ran away with the meet, scoring almost twenty points more than the Crimson. The Red and Blue topped the large field with 38 1-10 points, followed by Harvard with 19, Cornell with 17 7-10, N. Y. U. with 12, and Georgetown with 11. This meet saw the cracking of six intercollegiate records and one world's record. Everett Colyer tied with Barney Berlinger, Penn's iron man, in the pole vault at 13 feet 8M inches to establish one of the new intercollegiate marks. Both men tried unsuccessfully to better the world's record of 14 feet an inches. Cornell again garnered most of her points in the field, the weights, and the long distance events, with Schoenfeld, Ellis, Martin, and Ranney finishing in the scoring. Meinig surprised by capturing third place in the 70 yard dash in an especially strong field. Although the Varsity took only one first, two thirds, two fourths, and three fifths were responsible for their hne showing. Consistency rather than brilliance counted in a like manner for Cornell's success during the entire season. On March 15th, the Varsity captured a slow meet from Yale before a large crowd in the Drill Hall, scoring 61 points to 52 for the Blue. Coach Moakley entered forty-two men in this contest. Since it developed largely into a struggle for seconds and thirds, Cornell's numerical supremacy stood the team in good stead. Cornell swept the mile and two mile runs, and scored heavily in the weights, jumps, and pole vault, while Yale won firsts and seconds in both hurdles, the dash, and the quarter mile, and won both the mile and the half mile relays. Arthur Martin turned in the best performance of the day when he smashed the dual meet and Drill Hall record in the half mile. This run was all the more remarkable since Martin was offered no competition whatsoever, leading from the start, and finishing far ahead of his closest rival. Al Ranney lapped three of the starters as he won the two mile in fast time. Schoenfeld again proved his consistency by Winning both the weight events with little trouble. Ebelhare won a surprise victory in the high jump, and Colyer took the pole vault again, failing, however, to better the previous dual meet record. I 'fl qs , , Cl 'Ax x 'C1?3x, a ll -t . I H4033 eAf'THB099 15152 ln the eighteenth annual dual meet with Michigan at Yost Field House in Ann Arbor the fol lowing week, Cornell ran up against the mighty Big Ten Conference champs, and suffered its first dual meet defeat of the season. The Maize and Blue entered a Well balanced team which outscored the Varsity 54,13 points to 4016. Michigan piled up most of her points in the runs and hurdles, while Cornell led in the field. The absence of George Clark was severely felt, since the Varsity could offer no opposition to the Westerners in either of the hurdle events. The mile vvas a thriller in which Mar- tin turned in his best time of the season as he sped by Wolfe, the Big Ten star, on the last turn and beat him to the linish line by fifteen yards, just missing the Field House record. In another great race the steady Ranney lost a close one to Perry Austin, the Conference champ, vvho cut eight seconds off the Field House record when he broke the tape amidst the plaudits of a frenzied Michigan crowd. Ranney also crossed the finish line ahead of the previous record time. Colyer continued his record-breaking streak as he also humbled the Field House mark, clearing the bar at 13 feet 6 inches. Schoenfeld emerged victorious in the shot put, while Ebelhare and Hoppenstedt divided the high jump honors between them. Unfortunately Cornell was not up to full strength in this meet, and Michigan's numerous seconds and thirds turned the tide their way. On April 25th Cornell creditably opened the outdoor season by gaining three places on the first day in the Penn Relays on Franklin Field. Al Ranney finished a strong second to McCluskey, the Fordham flash, in the 3000 meter steeplechase. George Clark in his first start since the opening meet of the season placed fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles. Schoenfeld snagged fourth place in his first attempt at the decathalon in a strong field headed by Berlinger of Penn. Schoenfeld showed a lot of promise in this gruelling contest, and with more experience should do vvell in the future. Cornell surprised the sport-writers in the second day's events, scoring far better than their previous record would warrant. In the four mile relay, the classic of the meet, the Varsity lost by a scant foot to the widely heralded Penn baton carriers. The race opened none too auspiciously for the Red, as Eckert, the leadoff man, was left far to the rear. Finch, the second man, ran a nice mile, and handed the baton to Mangan in sixth position. Mangan, running the fastest mile of his career, pulled up to fourth place and passed the stick to Martin, the anchor man, some thirty yards behind Coan of Penn, the leader of the field. Martin ran a brilliant race, and, with a tremendous burst of speed, caught up to Coan in the stretch, but faltered near the tape and crossed the line just a fevv inches behind the Penn star. Inci- dently Mangan and Martin turned the fastest miles of the carnival which boasted the strongest runners in the East. 'Q ---s . -7N, Q ,. M 1 V , , , , gtg 5-.. , , Clark Lmdr rlie 1'lllVlUz'J' WMS an 'fl' f n ffl, , f s ' K ' , fn: fn- W.-' f I non CORNELLIANQPBO Schoenfeld gave the Cornellians something more to cheer for when the best toss of his career gave him a four foot margin over Steiner, the Penn favorite in the discus, and the Varsity's only first place in the carnival. Colyer, of whom great things were expected in the pole vault, did not come quite up to expectations, but performed capably enough to finish in a tie for second place. Ebelhare, who had been showing marked improvement since the beginning of the season, outdid himself and added a third place in the high jump to the steadily growing Cornell score. Gordon Ellis finished fourth in the hammer throw, and Carl Meinig completed the Cornell tally with a third in the century. On May 9th, the Varsity suffered its worst defeat of the season at the hands of Pennsylvania's indoor Intercollegiate champs by a score of 92 to 43. Penn had a star in almost every event, and made a clean sweep in the broad jump and javelin. George Clark reached his peak form during this meet and ran wild in both the hurdles, establishing a new record in the highs. Incidently this was Cor- nell's only record breaking performance, while the strength of the Red and Blue is evident in the five new meet records established by its athletes. Meinig upset the dope when he won the 220 yard dash by a scant foot in the most exciting race of the day. The ever-reliable Ranney ran a beautiful race to win the two mile against strong opposition. Arthur Martin, who had been suffering from a cold during the past week and was not in the best of condition for the meet, was forced to be satisfied with a third in a great record breaking mile run, in which McKniff of Penn beat Coan, his favored team- mate. Belloff placed second to Berlinger in the pole vault, outdistancing the slipping Colyer, who ended up third. The performances of Clark, Ranney, and Meinig were bright spots in this disaster, and augered well for Cornell hopes in the outdoor Intercollegiates. In the annual Spring Day meet held on Schoellkopf, the Red and White nosed out a well rounded and greatly improved Princeton aggregation 712 to 635 on a slow, muddy track. The meet was very closely contested and the final result was in doubt until the last event, when Gordon Ellis won the hammer throw to clinch the victory. The Tigers, like most of the season's opposition, were strongest in the running events, while Cornell held the edge in the weights and field. Colyer returned to early season form and was the only man on the field to break a dual meet record, turning in this accomplishment in his specialty, the pole vault. Schoenfeld and Clark tied for high scoring honors, the former winning both the discus and the shot, while the latter nosed out Tiger stars by the scantiest of margins in both hurdle events. The hurdles blasted the high hopes of the Princetonians, who saw their chances fade by Clark's one foot margin in the lows and even slimmer margin in the highs. Willirzmr Place: in tlae Broad jump 5l W1 ' I e'4f'q 2i?N1f'5 FRi'Cf'N '1iN47'n T'FEH?NCf'1, ff?N41 5 TWEBFN-7 f'5RiP4fq'T 2hPN. - H405H .a, -f . .f,,.. , LE' ggi! ff!, R'E'27'Hl3.Q.S!i-Liftl'lE'L't? We-,Q gi lik L f , Y YfMy,.,w Wm 1 1 L sf MSS ,JA ex . A Easel i -. ., if J 'gg ai .1 ir 1 .Q . ' f ' '!'t'Lf. vs,-vi' '-'Q-,i,-517, may aL'Q.v17gjsQv:g,0,,.J2E,-fkap.ef. fi:-414 Jgfffad , me - -. ,- . -- :N a 1, , nz :Q c.-as ir- -, zsrffgw . V .- -ff, M. ff . -1 i 2 . - 3- A , 1, ,wqfyai N rl? 1.-s:,a,gz:y,,,g,,f -v ,.', 24 : 24 - 4 , -M, . -fi, Sv1.4 4.fa3 .,, , . 'K We 7 gftgslveiffzw ' - 1. M Y . ft - rr. - 1 V- W -- .r , 2 -it f Ja 2 eAf'THB 0191Q52 Meinig, following his precedent of turn- ing in one good race each meet, came through for the Red and White in the 100 yard dash. Ebelhare won an easy first in the high jump, and Martin lost a tough one in a fast mile, by far the best race of the day. Coach Moakley sent fourteen men down to Philadelphia for the 55th annual out- door Intercollegiates on May 29th and 30th, and seven of them finished in the scoring to give the Varsity fourth place in a strong national field. The Far West furnished the two leaders in Stanford and California, while Penn finished third less than two points ahead of the Red and White. The field was large, twenty-three colleges being found in the scoring column. Cornell failed to take a first place in the carnival, but George Clark finished second in the 120 yard high hurdles just two inches behind the leader, Gene Record of Harvard, and Al Ranney duplicated his feat of the Penn Relays, finishing second to McCluskey of Fordham in the two mile. In a fast 220, Meinig ran a strong third, and Martin did the same in the mile run. Gordon Ellis surprised With a third in the hammer throw, and Belloff and Colyer ended a year of rivalry by tying for third Ebcllaare Taker the High fump Morgan in Cl'1C p0lC V2,lllE. -N JJ-. Cober Brmlu Ib: Wire! Rcrard in fb: Pole Vault Mofgm I 'N4f'1 5?iNCf'1 5a'2'C7'5 ThiN3q'lT'Fi Nif'1, vhfNi7'1 FiSP'-' f'5i!?NI7'1 Y!?sg 1-i K406H CORNE LLIANM It is unfortunate that Coach Moakley was handicapped vvith so many injuries throughout the season. The loss of Cap- tain Elmer left a gap in the middle dis- tances which was never filled capably, and the Varsity's Weakness in the quarter mile was felt strongly. George Clark's illness vvas also responsible for the loss of many expected points in mid-season meets. Hovv- ever, great praise is due Coach Moakley, who, in spite of bad breaks and the usual inconsistencies of Ithaca's early Spring Weather, turned out a high class, high scoring aggregation. Cornell's showing in the outdoor Intercollegiates was one of the sensations of the Eastern track season, and gives promise of greater successes next year. Since 1929, Cornell track teams have been steadily improving, especially in the lntercollegiates, which are the stern- est tests of a team's abilities, and, With the addition of several star freshmen to the 1932 Varsity, plus a strong nucleus of re- turning veterans including Captain-elect Schoenfeld and Ellis in the Weights, Mar- tin in the mile, Ebelhare in the high jump, and Rosenthal in the middle distances, Cornellians have reason to hope for at least a partial revival of the great seasons ofl92O,'21,and'22. .Ychoenfeld Hnflx the Darfur Mangan Wim the Halfnzile in the Princeton Meet I q vq v 'i q WX iq r ,i rq 'vxxx vq vw I H407H :Af T H E 0 4 1 1931 Varsity Track Team SANIUEL LEWIS ELLIER, '31 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,.,.., , ....,....,....,..,., C izptizin OTTO BRUNO SCI-IOENEELD, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,..,...,,, C aptiziiz-Eleet CHRISTOPHER XVILLIAM XVILSON,JR., '31 ,....... .............Y......... M mmger JAMES DOUGLAS COLMAN, '32.-- ..,,..,..,.....,., ......... A .rfixtizizt Mmzager JOHN FRANCIS MOAKLEY ..,,............. .... .......,...............I.,. C 0 Heli JOIIIN ROBERT BANGS, 21 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.. A J.ri,rtfmt Coizel: , , CHARLES EDWARD TREMAN,J R. , 30 ,....,..., ..,.,..... A .rxiftiint Coach 19.52 ELNIER AUGUST WOELFFER.- ,,...,, ,.,.,,, .,,,,...,....,,,. T 1' iziizef ISADORE BELLOFP, '33 ,.....,I......,.......,................ ........................ P ole Vault GEORGE ROWLAND BRADLEY, '31 ..,..,.,.. ........ W eigbtf RICHARD READE BRAINARD, '32,- .... ,,, .......,.,, Weights DAVID 'VAWTER BURNS, '33.- .........,. ...,..,. B rmdjzmzp FREDERICK PAREIS CLARK, '31 ......,,.. ............, I iwelin GEORGE HUEERT CLARK, '31 .,..,,, ,,.,,.,,.,.,.., H urillef EVERETT LOUIS COLYER, '31 ....,,.. .......... P ole Vault RALPH CURTIS COLYER, '31.- .,...,,. I,,,.,,........,.., H iirdlex EDWARD LEISY CORLETT, '32 ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,v,,,,, Q uizrter Mile EDWARD ALLAN COURTNEY, '31 ........I. .......... P ale Vault RICHARD COLYER CROSBY, '31.- .,,.,,. ,,,.,,,. T wa Mile KARL TRUFANT DREHER, '33 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .S' print: EDWARD HOWARD EBELHARE, '32 ..,,,,,,,I ......,.. H igb jump DELANCEY FREDERICK ECKERT, '32 ,.,,,v,, ,.,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,.,,,. H 4 lf Mile GORDON HUEF ELLIS, '32,- .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ammef SAMUEL LEWIS ELMER, JR., '31 ....,,, ,,,,-,,, Q uizrier Mile, Half Mile PHILIP FISKE FINCH, '33 ..,,.,......,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. H alf Mile LEONARD GORDON, '31...-- .,,...,,.,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5' hat Put THEODORE FREDERICK HAIDT, '33 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, H igh jump ROBERT NEVx'MAN HART, '32 ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,, Hurdle: FREDERICK MARTIN HAUSERMAN, '31 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 5' printy ALFRED WEINI-IOLD HOPPENSTEDT, JR., '31 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, H igla jump MARKOE ORCUTT KELLOGG, '32 ..................... ,,,I..., T wo Mile RUSSELL LEROY LAWSON, '31 ,,-,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,-,,,,, H urdlef JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN, '33, .-.. .,,, ,,3,,,, H iz lf Mile ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN, '32...-,. ,,.,,,,,, One Mile CARL HENRY MEINIG, '31 ,...,,..,-.,,L,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, S prim! XVILLIAIH FORBES MILLER, '33 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, ,,.,,,,,, ,S' printf DUDLEY XVASHBOURNE MORGAN, '33 .,O,L.,,, ,,,,,,,, T um Mile CHARLES FRANCIS MULLIGAN, '31 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, O ne Mile XVILLIAM EDYVARD PERSBACKER, '32, ,,,,,,A, .,..,.,,,.,, J iwelin ELMER STRIBEL PHILLIPS, '31 ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H urdlef EDXVARD MOORE PROCTOR, '33...--- ALBERT FRED RANNEY, '32, ..,.,,.. . Quarter Mile ..,,Twn Mile ROBERT AMOS REIKER, '33, ,-,E ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. ,Y In pf Put CLAYTON DYER ROOT, JR., '32 ....,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, H nrdle: LLOYD LEON ROSENTHAL, '32 I,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Q umm- Mile HER5I.RN FREDERICK RUDIGER, '33 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,,-,, 5' Primu- DONALD ASA RUSSELL, '32, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, T w 0 Mile GTYO BRUNU SCHOENFELD, '32, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, S Iggy Pm, Djymf FRANK HONX'.ARD TAYLOR, '31 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,1lfMile RORLLY COOK XVILLIAMS, '31,,, ,,., ........ B reizdffimp V' ' , 1 - 1 v - V - . W 'xg' ,f : ,453 P f ,I P xg? ,fgf fg,' f,g,' P I 540811 C:5i:J IRL 15J'lE5 lL.IIaIl.13.IST ibibsb l JAMES DOUGLAS COLMAN, '32 DONALD FREDERICK HAcKsTArF 33 Manager Afriftam' Manager 1931 Track Record TRIANGULAR MEET: AT BOSTON, February 21 1. Harvard ,.,......, ...,.... 4 2M 2. Cornell .,.......,.............. 41 3. Dartmouth A,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32M INDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES: AT NEW YORK, March 7 1. Pennsylvania ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38-lf10 6. Dartmouth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7-6f1O 2. Harvard ....,..,.,,,,,,77,,,,..,,.,,,.,,7r,,,,,,,7,,., 19 7. Columbia .,........,,,,,,,..,. 7 3. Cornell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,,,, 1 7-7f1O 8. Yale .......,..,, 646f10 4. New York University ...,,.,,,.,,,,,,r,,,,, 12 9. Princeton ..........,.....r 6 5. Georgetown ........,..,,.,......,...........,..., ll 10. Fordham ....................... 5 YALE DUAL INDOOR MEET: AT ITHACA, March 14 1. Cornell ,.....,., ,.,,,.,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,., 6 1 2. Yale .....................................,..,. ,,,,,, 5 2 MICHIGAN DUAL INDOOR MEET: AT ANN ARBOR, March 21 1. Michigan .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,..,,..,,. 54-U2 2. Cornell L.......,....,..........r.,.,,,.,, ,,,, 4 O-1f2 PENN RELAY CARNIVAL: AT PHILADELPHIA, April 24, 25 PENNSYLVANIA DUAL OUTDOOR MEET: AT PHILADELPHIA, May 3, 9, IO 1. Pennsylvania ..,,..,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,......,..... 92 2. Cornell ,.....,..,,...........1..........,...,....,,,. 43 PRINCETON DUAL OUTDOOR MEET:'AT ITHACA, May 23 1. Cornell .........,..,,...,..,.....,,,,,,.,..,1,,.,...... 71-2f3 2. Princeton ..................,...,.......... ...... 6 3-1X3 OUTDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES: AT PHILADELPHIA, May 29, 30 1. Southern California ...........t,,........,... 46-6X7 6. Yale ....................,.....,.,...,....,,,.. ...... 1 3-22f35 2. Stanford ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,..,,, 44-22f35 7. Michigan ............................. ,, 9 3. Pennsylvania., .,,,,,, ...... 2 1 8. California ...... 6-1X5 4. Cornell ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,......,,., ..,,,,.,,,...,,,. 1 9-2X5 9. Brown ................ 6 5. Harvard ,,,,...,..,, Q ..,,,.,,.,,.,.,,,,,,.,..,...,,,,, 15-3f7 10. Georgetown ..................................,,.. 6 Goers Proctor Rudiger Miller Bradley Brainard Rosenthal Rielcer Gordon Root Kellogg Russell Druher Wuelll Colman Morgan Lawson R. Colyer Mulligan Hart Mangan Eckert Burns Haidr Ebelhare Finch Clark Pcrsbncker Taylor Xl lon Williams Hauserman Crosby Clark Ellis E. Colyer Meinig Elmer Sehoenfeld Ranney Belloff Martin Courtney Hoppenstcdr Monkl y ' Q -'v ., 'r 'Y ' 'I - 'U 2 I , Y I X ll PRX 'i q l x- . . it X- q . D' g q vw I H409H Review of Freshman Track The 1934 track team, hitting their stride early, opened the season by overwhelming the Ithaca College Varsity 80-28, and making a clean sweep of all the running events. The stellar performance of the afternoon was turned in by Kane who completed the 220 yard dash in the fast time of 21 3-5 seconds. Considering the high wind, which greatly handicapped the distance runners, Sampson's time in the half mile and Vipond's in the mile were both creditable. Morris in the shotput and Kline in the discus were just nosed out by Hutchinson of Ithaca College, who accounted for 18 of the Con- men's 28 points. The Yearlings' high scorer was Kane with a victory in the 220 and a second in the 100 yard dash. In the second dual meet, while the varsity was being defeated by Penn, the Cornell freshmen administered a dose of the same medicine to the Quaker yearlings. The score was 81-54, with Cor- nell shining in the track events, and winning firsts in all of them. Sampson made a great battle in the half mile which he won in the good time of 2:00 4-5. He was caught flatfooted at the start and lost twenty yards, but finished in a strong sprint which brought him in a foot ahead of Tiljus of Penn. Kane, Moon, and Sampson performed well, winning their respective events in fast time. Rinder in the javelin scored the only victory for Cornell in the field events, just nosing out Kline. Kline with nine, and Kane with eight, garnered the most points for Cornell. This victory over the strong and well balanced Red and Blue team reversed last year's results, and definitely proved the power of the Cornell aggregation. In the final dual encounter of the season, the strong freshmen team trounced the Colgate frosh 83-34 for their third successive conquest. Cornell won ll of the 13 first places. Due to wet weather and a muddy track performances were not outstanding. The team was hindered by the absence of Captain Sampson and Vipond, who were both unable to run because of illness. Bennett, who showed constant improvement all year as a result of regular practice, won the high hurdles in excellent time despite weather conditions. Three Cornellians, Cook, Krieger, and Borjesson, scored a triple tie vic- tory in the pole vault. Kline was the high scorer of the meet-winning the broad jump and the discus, and taking third in the javelin throw for a total of ll points. The only freshman relay contest of the year, held during the Yale meet, resulted in a triumph for Cornell. The Red team won from the Colgate frosh by more than half a lap, their time of 3:33 4-5 for the mile being three seconds better than that turned in by the victorious Yale varsity team. Kane opened up a lead of 30 yards in the first leg, and Moon, Luxford, and Samfpson gained about equal dis- tances. The combination worked well, and functioned as a smooth an well trained unit. The 1934 track team finished a highly successful season undefeated, and, by virtue of fine individual performances, and all around well balanced strength, is entitled to be ranked as one of the best fresh- man units in recent years. Hardy and Kane in the sprints, Moon and Sampson in the middle distances, Vipond in the mile, Bennett in the high hurdles, and Kline in the weight events, have established themselves as trackmen of unusual ability. With added practice and experience, they show promise of developing into first class Varsity material. ea-1llE34l1 my jisa Xl Hehre Davis Smith Taylor Wilbur Kline Blake Riabouchinsky 1 l 1 lieneilitz Brush :andresky ll Bennett Tyler Krit-get Cook C ji l--A-.s X quad .K..i.trsnri Ruiber Plain: Sanipson Moon Hardy Rinnler Drzmsliclnl Borjcsson Y ' v' V . 1 - 9- ,7- W 6 ' .f f.' 9 9 I' I f410jl 30 'gigs' W Ev 5 Q 'H+' -r 4 CREVV 4 l 4 '. g r X1A A FAN 4 4- 1, JM' , 4, :'f. 4A . . ,, 4- I I . 05.3.9 b i x Q cAfTI'II-3.-9941152 J ' af I ' as l R. HEIDELBERGER WRAY P. MCMANUS Commodore Coach Commodore-elect The 1951 Crew Season Coach Wray's navy started practice for last year's successful season with a greater vigor and enthusiasm than had been seen at the boathouse in many years. Attracted by the cups brought back from Poughkeepsie by the 1930 boats, a larger number of freshmen reported at the inlet than ever before. Weather conditions were good from the time practice began until Thanksgiving, but practice ended with the annual regatta held in the inlet. The Varsity was divided up into three combinations-the red, the white, and the green crevvsg the last of these was the same combination that vvon the freshmen races Spring Day on Cayuga Lake. The white shell nosed out the red for first place and the propellers of the green dropped out of the race about half way down the course. After the cessation of Work at the boathouse just before Thanksgiving the crews reported at the old Armory for work on the machines. They continued practice there till the last of February when they again moved to the inlet. The Weather during the first part of the spring term was usually far too windy and wet for excursions on the lake, and continual rain throughout spring vacation gave the oarsmen a sample of what they were to contend vvith both at the Spring Day Regatta and at Pough- keepsie. The first races rovved by the Red and White boats were with Yale and Princeton for the Carnegie Cup, which had not been brought back to Ithaca since 1922. The races were held at Derby on the ,-,........- -e-L.,-,, 5,.w+2- ' N -'v ' 1 o L ,, ,a 4 L 0 Q ' . 5 , H pl I ' 'ilgi lll' r E . F - 'is' a ' ' 4 t 4- a 1 - s Tffa l: A t y K..- . The Vanity Hfinr tb: Carnegiz Cup C if ff' f n . f ' n , ' H y P' f ., , df or 'f I H412H CORNELLIANQIBH W ' Neezring the Finirla Line eu .Teen from the Pozzglakeepfie Bridge Wideworld Housatonic River. The Varsity boat rowed to a sensational victory, starting and ending with a beautiful, slow, swing stroke. At first they held an advantageous place in the rear, with Yale in the lead. Then they slowly moved up until they were even with the Bulldogs, and at the mile and a half point they took the lead to the end of the two mile course. At no point in the race did any doubt exist as to the Cayugans' success, it was generally forecast the day previous when the Big Red crew broke the time record for the course. The Junior Varsity boat, too, prospered well. Although it had not been previously considered a favorite, it succeeded in obtaining first place. Yale took second and Princeton third. The Jayvee's form was characterized by the same beautiful, rhythmic stroke displayed by the varsity boatmen, and succeeded in obtaining an easy victory with it. The Spring Day Regatta was a complete fiasco for everyone except the observation train. That grand old lady, Dame Nature, stirred old Cayuga into such a wrath that the crews were not even able to bring their shells out on the lake. It was estimated that fifty thousand people were in Ithaca to witness the great regatta between the four unbeaten eights of the East: Harvard, M. I. T., Syracuse, and Cornell. Had the race been rowed as scheduled, the position of the Red and White boats at Poughkeepsie would have been inestimably strengthened by the knowledge of the strength of some, at least, of their opponents. However the weather proved too rough for anything but the overturn- ing of several small boats and the drenching of spectators and pop vendors. Prentice on the Lake Toward! Evening TVOY I q Q i q 'tl V 's 'q 1 EN, 'z q 'M X, . I V ll413ll c4QkI? fl? Ili .Ii '9 9 '9 1. fl. E5 .il The Sun .Yeti on Cayuga Lake MWSHU The long awaited Poughkeepsie Regatta took place on the sixteenth ofjune. The day was typical of Ithaca and was marked by a continual drizzle. Contrary to expectations the Junior Varsity race was won by the Syracuse eight, which was closely followed by California. The Cornell Jayvees took a close third. During this race the rain came down so violently that it was necessary to postpone the varsity contest an hour, and it was almost dark when the varsity boats took their places on the river. Navy and Washington started with the lead, with the Red and White boat rowing easily and holding its position in the midst of the crews. At the two mile point the Cayugans started increasing their stroke to cut down the lead of Washington and the Midshipmen, at the three mile point the 'former had a slight lead on the Navy, and Cornell was four lengths behind. From here the Wrayrnen went into the sprint, passing Washington at the three and three quarter mile mark, and attempting to take the lead away from the Navy. The strong eEort to cut down the advantageous lead was not sufficient, and the Middies crossed the finish line ahead of Cornell's fighting eight. Cornell's renewed triumph on the water is due in the main to a tradition which has sprung up about Jim and Clark Wray, and which will soon at least equal that of which Pop Courtney was the center in the heyday of Cornell rowing. This and an abundance of fine material are returning rowing supremacy to the oarsmen of Lake Cayuga. ,. M ' ,,,,4.,v Thr 'IHJUCII Pfacc at Pougbkecpfiz 'N . 41 iff' 'ff 'ff fa , 4 9 ' f n , ffff .IKQT Mqf X' I 541411 l:?f:3.I!.l5l'JEL ll IL1l.l5.ISfiIi5s PHILIP HEAD FOOTE, '32 JOHN HOLLAND NORRIS, 33 Mana gel' Arfiftanf Manager 1. Cornell 1. Cornell 1. Yale Cornell 1. Navy 2. Cornell 3. Washington 1. Syracuse 2. California 1. Washington 2. Cornell 1951 Crew Record CARNEGIE CUP REGATTA: AT DERBY-MAY 16 Varsity Race: Distance two miles. Time 10:14 2. Yale 3. Princeton Junior Varsity Race: Distance two miles. Time 10:14 2f5 2. Yale 3. Princeton Freshman Race: Distance two miles. Time 10:25 3X5 2. Cornell 3. Princeton SPRING DAY REGATTA: AT ITHACA-MAY 23 Harvard Syracuse M. I. T. Races called because of inclement weather INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA: AT POUGHKEEPSIE-JUNE 16 Varsity Race: Distance four miles. Time 18-54 1f5 4. California 7. Columbia 5. Syracuse 8. Wisconsin 6. Pennsylvania 9. M. I. T. junior Varsity Race: Distance three Iniles. Time 14:29 3f5 3. Cornell 5. Navy 4. Columbia 6. Pennsylvania Freshman Race: Distance two miles. Time 9:49 4X5 3. Syracuse 6. Pennsylvania 4. Navy 7. M. I. T. 5. Columbia I 'q 'Six s q fix '41 , i q 73N 1 4 'XX I H4151 cBE'THE 09114152 1931 Varsity Crew SAMUEL YATES AUSTIN, JR., '31 .,.... EDWARD ROEDER, JR., '32 ,.,........ .,.. GARRETT SEYMOUR PARSONS, '32 ,... RICHARD JOHN HEIDELBERGER, '32 ......... PETER JOHN MCMANUS, '32.- .....,...,.... BLISS BARTLETT CLARK, '32 ,...,... CHARLES KEATOR IVES, '32 ....,..., ......... ROBERT MCCRAE W1LSON,JR., 32. JAMES BASTION BURKE, '31 .... ......... ., Bon' .,,.,1Two ,,,.,..,,Tlaree .,...,...,F0zzr .,,,.,,Five ...,...T.S'ix , ..,,.... .Yeven .. .....,.,., Stroke ..,,...,C0x.vzm2n Wilson Ives Clark McManus Hcidclbcrgcr Parson Roc:-der Austin Burke ,,, !A P r , ' 4 9 ' , W 1 , f' ' K 6' if A I 541611 CORNE LLIANQA: 1931 Jun ELTON MASON SMITH, '31 ...,........,,..,. ior Varsity Crew LEWIS FREDERICK HARTMAN, '32 ..,..... JOHN REYNOLDS SHALLCROSS, '31 ...... JACKSON HAZELWOOD, '32 .,.........,,.. JOHN BRUCE BOYCE, '33, ........ . WILBUR REED LEPAGE, '33 ......,O BERNARD LOUIS FALK, '32 ..,,.,.......,V. WILLIAM MOORE VANNEMAN, '31... WILLIAM ERNEST MULLESTEIN, '32 ....,.IO ,..,.....,B0w ..........Two ,,,..O,Tbree ...,..AFozu' ,,,..,....Fi11e .,..I...S'ix ..O,.1.S'e11en ,...,.5'fr0ke Coxxwain Vannernan Boyce Hartman Falk Otto Shallcross LcPagc Smith Mlullcstein vm -,tl x -yt' vq 'iq E 'iq I .E 'vq . M1711 Review of Freshman Crew The freshman crew began with all sorts of material this year when over 120 men turned out for practice early in the fall. During the entire season, two excellent boatings were selected, but bad luck dogged their steps and Cornell had to content herself with second place in the two races that were towed. The Spring Day Regatta, when the first boat was practically intact, was called off because of inclement weather. Of the 120 men who reported, the average weight was over 160 pounds. There were several who had had previous training for crew, so there was a wealth of material from which to pick. On the twenty-seventh of March several crews were selected. The first 34 boat consisted of Voight, bow, Cross, 2, Beiderbecke, 3, Fleischman, 4, Don Williams, 5, Garber, 6, Hooper, 7, A. Williams, stroke, and Galbraith, coxswain. During Easter vacation the practice was retarded by bad weather, but in the practice races the freshman crew finished but a few feet behind the leaders. They showed promise and strength for that time of the year. The crew took a setback when A. Williams was informed that he would be unable to row, as he was taking a special course in agriculture and, thus, would be ineligible to compete in intercollegiate rowing. The loss was a considerable blow, but Fleischman replaced him at number live. just before the race at Derby another setback occurred when Don Williams was hampered by a knee infection and was put definitely out of the race. He had earned and kept his position, but the infected knee could not be overlooked. Blum was put in his place. At Derby the freshman crew came in second. It was outrowed by a Yale crew that was more sure of itself. The seating was Vaughan, bow, Beiderbecke, 2, Miller, 3, Thompson, 4, Blum, 5, Garber, 6, Schroeder, 7, Payne, stroke, Eliasberg, coxswain. They kept even with Yale during the third half- mile, but could not cope with the final Blue sprint which left Cornell almost a length behind, with the Princeton cubs trailing. At Poughkeepsie the Cornell freshmen also finished second. They followed the Washington freshmen, and were themselves followed by Syracuse. Washington's victory was clear cut. Cornell started with a beat of thirty-six strokes per minute, but soon cut it down to about twenty-eight. Cor- nell dropped to third place, behind Columbia, but at the three-quarter mile mark caught Columbia and started after the Washington eight, but the Huskies accepted the challenge and would not let them pass. Cornell's beat of thirty-six strokes was of no avail, and the stroke was ragged and aggravated by the choppy water. The Cayugans made a good showing at the Eastern Racing Classic, never- theless. The freshmen towed well in both of the races, even when bad luck was always behind and with them. Although placing second in each of the two races, the crew forced the winners to give their utmost. There was much material left for Coach Wray to use the following year, and all of it was good. 34, Payne Blum Garber Williams Thompson Schroeder Vaughan Miller Eliasbetg 'iff' ffl? fi n y P' far ft?-' fir f I 541811 QTFLLIF.. WE ka V'1 BASEBALL fs? Gag qv :x 'G :' .5-J, ss 4: 5 . A r 'IN 7 A A P A Q A -OA . A341 , AQ- wif, A-OA . .13-'., -+G V ,1 5 I Q51 930 ts 5 sb 4: 75 5 71 4: x 'X ,K 'X i Q Q f13rETHEo191C152 JQHM S? . 'iiiflfc +fA 2 YE? ' ' 'if ',,, 'i S. GOODM.AN P. W. ECKLEY Cnpmifz Comb The 1931 Baseball Season When Coach Paul Eckley issued his 1931 call for baseball candidates, he seemed to have on hand the nucleus of a good ball club. An experienced corps of battery men including Stevens, Schultz, and Sereysky, pitchers, and Zahn, catcher, angered well for that department. The infield appeared strong too, for among the veterans were Captain Goodman, Handleman, Kappler, Habicht, and Moulton. The outer defenses, however, presented a serious problem, with Maiorana the only seasoned outfield aspirant. The most important sophomore additions to this array were Williams, southpaw pitcher, George, catcherg Hatkofif, first baseman, and Smith, an outfielder, who developed into the team's best batter. But pre-season weather, and a series of untimely injuries, conspired to keep the season from writing a very successful story in won and lost figures. The Varsity squad left for the annual Spring invasion of the South with scarcely any outdoor practice behind them, and consequently competitive experience was the most to be hoped for in the contests with the Southern nines which were several weeks farther advanced in training. On March 30 the Red and White took the field for the first time against North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels took the decision ll-5, when in late innings Williams suffered a lapse of control. The Varsity appeared strong in the field, but lacking in power at the bat. The second game of the North Carolina series and the first contest with Duke, scheduled for the next two days, were cancelled because of rain. J , , ., A -.4.n-.Jax nn. fmior lyffk I1 Cefebrated O11 Hoy Fish! Mufgnn I . rv , ,fr Iv' , ff ff' la' .err rs i I f42OH CO'RNE LLIANQISD Zvi? i. anihiaainst A Colgate Man Beat! cl Peg to Fin! MOVEM On April 2, the Ithacans helped Duke dedicate its new stadium, and gracefully bowed to a 7-0 count. Schultz pitched for Cornell and did well save for one bad inning, but his mates were unable to give him much support at the plate. The next day the Varsity turned in its first victory of the season, when it came in a 3-2 winner over Bridgewater College. The Red pushed over a tally in its first turn at bat, but Bridgewater tied it up in its half of the same inning. The Cornellians took the lead with a run in the fourth, and added another in the sixth, while a rally by the Southerners in the eighth fell one short of tying the count. Bob Stevens was on the mound for Cornell, and hurled airtight ball. He allowed ten hits, but kept them well scattered, and was strong in the pinches, fanning six. He also received errorless support. A League game against Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on April ll, opened the regular season. With the great Walter Masters turning in a superb two-hit pitching performance, the hard-hitting Quakers were returned the victors, 10-1. Williams and Schultz worked in the box for Cornell. Cap- tain Goodman was injured during a run-up play in the fourth inning, and was forced to retire. On April 18 at Columbus, the Red and White gave its worst exhibition of the year, committing nine errors 346.3 , haf. gt- L, . r ,qnnwfr f Habirlat Comer Home in the Penn Game Morgan I fsgjlq -v4 gegfc1 ,as1F!l 'wgs4T'n j aiSQfl1. ,qJNi?'Hr 'eis.T 'aosifll Amos, ..,l H421H CAETI-IE 41914152 P i 1 is On the Alert MUFEHH while Ohio State was collecting sixteen hits from the deliveries of Sereysky, Williams, and Schultz, to make the game an absolute rout, 19-3. Exhibiting a startling reversal of form, the Varsity took the field on April 22 for the first home game, and celebrated Swing-Out Day by trounciti g the Hamilton nine on Hoy Field 6-3. Abe Sereysky, showing fine control, held the Maroon to six hits, and was never in trouble. Gus Kappler contributed the day's fielding gem, when he raced far back and staggered up the bank in deep left field to make a sensational one hand catch which robbed Lister, Maroon backstop, of a home run. But the feature of the game as a whole was the improved stickwork of the Red and White. They crashed out twelve hits. Ed Smith, sophomore outfielder, led the assault with four and bunched them effectively when hits meant runs. Three days later the Varsity journeyed to Hanover, and succumbed to Dartmouth's attack, and the fine pitching of Boisseau, by a 10-5 score. The Red hitting was weak, and Stevens, who started on the mound, was bothered by a sore arm. At New York on May 1, the lthacans garnered but eight hits off Ray White, and committed seven errors, Columbia winning 11-2. Les Handleman established a league record for shortstops by accepting twelve chances, although charged with mis- plays on three other occasions. The game with Princeton in the Tiger's own lair was rained out. Returning to Hoy Field on May 6 for the first league game at home, the Varsity ran into Mr. White again, and he held them to four hits and fanned seven to chalk up a shutout win, 5-O. On May 9, Princeton invaded lthaca for a double header. ln the first game, a five run Tiger attack on Williams in the Sixth settled the issue, the Orange and Black winning, 8-6. The second game was a pitching duel between Schultz, for the Red, and Waud, a six foot six inch fast ball artist for the Tigers. The Varsity took a one run lead by scoring three times in the eighth, featured by a triple steal with Smith crossing the plate. The Orange and Black evened the score in its half of the inning, but thereafter Schultz held them under control, while the Red and White sewed up the struggle with three rallies in the eleventh. The Varsity continued its winning ways on May' 13, nosing out Saint Bona- venture in a hair raising encounter, 1-O. Lefty Williams did the hurling for the Red, and fanned seven batters, several of his strikeouts coming at crucial moments. Cornell tallied in the sixth, when Smith, who had walked, registered on I-latkoff's scratch hit. Yale's early lead proved too much for the Varsity at New Haven on Nlay 16, and, despite Gus Kapplens eighth inning homer with two on base, the Bulldog triumphed, 7-5. Linehan led the early Blue attack on Schultz, and saved the game for Eli with a brilliant catch and throw in the ninth. I P' t P' fiff fa-' fs' IV I H2211 CORNBLLIANQD9 On the Way Om' Morgan The Cornellians scored their second league victory on Hoy Field on May 20, when they captured the return engagement from the strong Dartmouth aggregation, 4-3. It was a weird contest, played in the pouring rain, and held up for almost an hour during the Red's turn at bat in the third. The Green scored three in the third when they drove Williams to the showers after poor control had put him in trouble. Sereysky came in as a relief, however, and held the Indians scoreless for the balance of the game. The Red and White knotted the count in the fourth, and in the seventh a pass to Maiorana and a triple by Handleman clinched the verdict. Buck Zahn also starred for the Varsity, skidding over the slippery turf to make dazzling catches as he snagged three foul flies, and twice tagged out the tying run in close plays at the plate. On May 29, Colgate took revenge for the setback administered earlier by the Red and White, when, behind the invincible hurling of Lyman, the Maroon defeated the Varsity at Hamilton, 9-1. The following day at Syracuse, the Orange piled up a 5-O lead on Sereysky and Schultz, and managed to hold off the Varsity's late rally, to win, 5-3. Maiorana and Smith drove out circuit smashes for the Red and White. On June ll, the first Senior Week game found Seton Hall blanking a listless Varsity, 6-O. The Jerseyites, led by their well known battery of Loyce and Madjeski, had little trouble downing the Ithacans after amassing five runs in the first two innings off Bob Stevens, who grew stronger as he went on, and finished with seven strikeouts to his credit. The next day, the Varsity suffered its second suc- cessive shutout, when Penn whitewashed the Cornellians in their final league game, 8-O. Peterson hurled masterful ball for the Red and Blue, while his mates took kindly to the offerings of Sereysky and Williams. The Red and White, led by Habicht and Goodman with sixteen errorless chances against them, established a league record by completing their eleventh and twelfth double plays in League competition. The following day the Varsity ended its season-Captain Goodman, Schultz, Maiorana, and Habicht making their last appearances for the Red and White-against Syracuse, and ended it fighting gamely, although losing a heartbreaking fourteen inning battle to the Orange, 3-2. Schultz did the hurling for the Red and White, and with errorless support would have chalked up a shutout victory, for Syracuse's two runs in the eighth were due to infield miscues. In the fourteenth, Yardly, Orange moundsman, completed Schultz's unfortunate downfall by winning his own game with a hit, although an error had put the winning run on base. I '11 'tl T' X t' 'q I E 'q wi 's q it ,a H4233 cBfTHE1991q.52 1931 Varsity Baseball Team SIDNEY GOODNIAN, '32 ,,,A.. ,,w.... . .. ..... FRANK THOBURN ARNISTRONG, '31 ....,...a CHARLES ALBERT STORKE, '32 ...,a,...., PAUL XVITHERSPOON ECKLEY, '17 ..L.,..... JOHN HADDOCK ..........,.,....................fLL ABRAHAM GEORGE, '32 .....,Y...L...,Y...L... GEORGE CRAWFORD ZAHN, '32 ..,...... LOUIS HATKOFF, '32 ..,,..L....L...,..,.,,,....., CHARLES HENRY HABICHT, '30 .....,..,.. SIDNEY GOODMAN, '32 ,,..L.,I......,.,... JESSE MOULTON, '31 .V..L.,,.,,,.......,L.....I. LESTER MARCUS HANDLEMAN, '32 ........ CHARLES HARRY PAYNE, '32 Lv,ILLL....... GUSTAV EDWARD KAPPLER, '32 ....IL.,.,...., EUGENE EMMANUEL MAIORANA, '31 EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH, '33 ..,L,..LL,,.,,. HAROLD FRANK SCHULTZ, '31 ,......w MILES ROBERT STEVENS, '32 LILLL.I,.....,. ROBERT RODERICK WILLIAMS, '33 v,.,,,I. ABRAHANI SEREYSKY, '32 ..v.,.L...,v..,,..,,. TEAM ..,.....Ce1ptezin .............Mdndger O.....,.,A.rJi.rteznt Manager ......Y..,....,..........Coezcb ........Bdff6I'Qf Coezclo ....,..,.Ciztcber O.,,,..,vCezrel9er L,.,......FirJt Bezfe ..1.,...S'econd Bezfe .......,.Tbzrd Base ........Tlaird Bme ,.L...L5'bart Stop 1,....Sla0rt .Ytop ..,.......Lef2' Field ,.,,..,,Ce12rer Field .,...1.Rigb! Field V 1 ...........,Pitcber J O..,,..I.Piz'cl9er ..,.1...Pireber H..,...Pife!aer Stork: Kappler Zahn Smith Harkoff Stevens Sereysky George Whiskeman Traurwein Draney Sglaulaz Hzlliidxr Morgan Haddock Eckley Goodman Moulton Nlaiorana William, Payne ae gf fd! -'W W e I P' fn ,eg ga' rv ' I 542411 C:1lf5.I!,15T JE.IIaII4II.Z5.INT1idQ,: CHARLES ALBERT STORKE, '32 FRANK ALBERT BAUMANN Mdndgff Afxismnt Manager 1931 Baseball Record Date Opp afze utr Cafnell Oppanmtx Place March 30 North Carolina 11 Chapel Hill March 31 North Carolina CCancelledD Chapel Hill April 1 Duke CCar1celledD Durham April 2 Duke 7 Durham April 3 Bridgewater 1 Bridgewater April 4 Bridgewater CCancelledD Bridgewater April II Pennsylvania 8 Philadelphia April 18 Ohio State 19 Columbus April 22 Colgate 3 Ithaca April 25 Dartmouth 10 Hanover May I Columbia 11 New York May 6 Columbia 5 Ithaca May 9 Princeton 8 Ithaca May 9 Princeton 3 Ithaca May 13 St. Bonaventure O Ithaca May 16 Yale 6 New Haven May 20 Dartmouth 3 Ithaca May 28 Colgate 9 Hamilton May 30 Syracuse 5 Syracuse June 11 Seton Hall 6 Ithaca June 12 Pennsylvania 8 Ithaca June 13 Syracuse 3 Ithaca I l E425H Review of Freshman Baseball A stirring eleven inning battle with Cook Academy opened the baseball campaign of the 1934 nine, with Cornell on the short end of an 11-6 score. Considering that the Freshmen had only three weeks practice together, it was an excellent showing. ln the early innings Cook piled up a 6-O lead and appeared to have the game well under control, however, the Frosh rallied in true Cornellian fashion. Several timely hits in succession in the sixth made it 6-4, and in the seventh two more runs were batted across the plate to tie the score. The deadlock prevailed until the eleventh, when a bar- rage of hits scored five runs for the Academy. Cornell turned in a brilliant piece of work in the ninth inning. With the bases full, the score tied, and none out Miscall made a spectacular catch of a fly ball, turning a somersault, to start an amazing triple play. The ball was speedily whipped around the bases to complete one of the neatest plays ever witnessed at Cornell. Throughout the game Pasto excelled on the mound until he was removed in the tenth inning. On May first Cortland captured a thriller from the Yearlings, 12-11. Maslow twirled for Cornell and, with a little tighter defense in back of him, might easily have won this game. The Freshmen never weakened at bat and, by their sustained attack, nearly atoned for their misplays afield. ln their next game the yearlings lost a close decision to the Penn Frosh, 9-7, although they outhit the Quaker boys, 13-9. Again Pasto did excellent mound work but six errors in the field gave Penn four unearned runs in the opening innings, a handicap that eventually proved too great to overcome. Cornell did not score until the fourth inning, when the count was 7-O against them. Repeated rallies in the ensuing frames evened the score considerably and in the ninth the Frosh made a serious bid for the game, but the last man pop flied out with the tying runs on base. Gaffney led the attack with three singles. The Frosh presented a powerful batting attack but the fielding was woefully ragged. In their return encounter with Cook the Frosh did not fare so well, receiving a drubbing to the tune of 6-1. Maslow pitched well but the fielding was mediocre and, for the only time during the sea- son, the Yearling bats were silent. Playing in very inclement weather, on May 16, the Frosh went down before Manlius, 5-3. It intermittently rained, drizzled, and sleeted and the contest was finally cut short. While it lasted, however, the game was close and hotly contested throughout. Quite an improvement was noticed in the fielding and the Freshman sluggers delivered several timely hits. The season closed at Hamilton where the Cornellians bowed 9-2 to the Colgate Yearlings. Again Pasto hurled and lost through no fault of his own. Encountering sterling opposition the Frosh tried hard but were not equal to victory. Although on the surface it would appear that the team did not have a very successful season, all the games were close and the faults were due more to lack of experience than any other factor. Through- out a series of defeats the spirit of the team never diminished and, had they a field of their own to prac- tice on, better results probably would have been obtained. The team was powerful at bat, making several sustained rallies, and Pasto in particular was effective on the mound. It is more than likely that several of these men will soon be seen in varsity uniforms. V lS.,ci:i..mi rt Xlistall Lmwiiw Witkul brahaniu Terry linker Iv'-1 Va-I Hnririia . Culiiiuv H.idducl: Serenati Nlzisluw Coleman Tuma-will 5' i ,Q K ' Q U' 5' 7 T' Y 6- 5' j? .af MI' 9 1 -451, 1 n I . . fd 9 Q fin P I f426ll if..:wF..63?'6s3: he 5 1 BASKETBALL if Ga: ,fp 4:3 :K D. ' lg g. 'buf' :t 4: zu .: A fv AMA fi A -f,.Ir'xi,-4- Q Lg.. ,,,+. 1. . fm. sm Gem Q22 at + f To V, 4, u 4' vg Av lg .Q E Q Q X cAZE'THE.1991C152 The 1932 Basketball Season With seven veterans from last year's squad returning, Cornell's prospects for a successful basketball season were the brightest in ' ' had some difficulty in whipping together an eflicient unit. The men seemed unable to work together, and suffered from poor team jug . ,-,, plav. In the opening game on December 12 the Varsity bowed to Niagara in a ragged contest, the Cataracts running up 34 points to . ' - Cornell's 27. The team shifted constantly, no combination work- -I. ing together for more than five minutes. The Redmen showed a '1 deplorable lack of aggressiveness, and their shooting was weak ' from both the field and the foul line. Lipinski was the spearhead 3 QRNEL years. In the early games of the season, however, Coach Ortner F . .i V .1 ki: 'X l of the attack, leading the Cornell scoring with eleven counters. ' Q Wicl-cel, a sophomore playing in his first Varsity competition, H. B. O . . . G. C. ZAHN CWQTNER turned in a nice game at left forward. Kopaczynski started the Cdpmn game at center, but was replaced by Voelker after he had failed to break up a fast pivot play which counted for most of Niagara's scoring. Voelker successfully halted the play, but the Cataracts were not to be denied the game, and a series of long shots in the second half assured them of victory. The Varsity defeated Clarkson Tech on December 16, for its first victory of the season, in a slow contest. The team worked a little more smoothly than in their first engagement, but the passing and shooting left much to be desired. The Red and White made it two in a row when they defeated Rochester by the comfortable margin of 36 to 28 on December 19 in the first game of the holiday recess program. Although the Varsity managed to gain these two decisions rather easily, no definite combination was developed, and Coach Grtner continued to experiment with different lineups. Unfortunately George Furman, the Varsity's reliable hrst string forward, was injured in this game and was unable to take the remainder of the trip. On December 21st, the strong University of Buffalo five captured a torrid 29-33 contest from the Red basketeers at Buffalo. After a ten day rest, the Varsity opened its disastrous Mid-Western trip, losing to Illinois Wes- leyan, 33-22, at Bloomington, and on New Year's day bowed to a powerful Illinois squad, 44-23, in the hrst game in history between the Illini and the Red and White. On January 2nd, the Varsitylost its third and last game of the trip, dropping a close one to Michigan State at East Lansing, 29-26. The only consolation for the holiday trek was the increased experience gained by the Varsity against the stronger Western opposition. lVIcGraw, a sophomore, won the center berth over Voelker and Kopaczynski, and Reed turned in some good games at forward, ousting Wickel. Hatkoff and Lipinski played the forwards, while Kopaczynski was switched to a guard, with Captain Zahn hold- ing down the other defensive position. In the first game after the holidays, Colgate handed the Cornell five its fifth consecutive defeat, trouncing the Varsity, 30-25, at Hamilton. The Red and White journeyed down to Princeton for their first league engagement against the strong Tiger live, which had previously defeated Columbia, the defending champs, and dropped the contest to the Nassau veterans, 33-23. Reed played especially well at forward, while George Furman re-entered, after his enforced layoff, at one of the guard positions. In its lirst home league game the Varsity bowed to Columbia, 49-36, for its seventh consecutive set-back. The tangy lads from Morningside Heights treated the Cornellians to a fine exhibition of goal shooting, creeping inside the Varsity defense and popping in short shots almost at will, while the Columbia defense kept Cornell at long range where they could not match the New Yorkers' shoot- I . gn iv l jjf fp is f ,gr rv I H4283 CORNELLIAN9tQn .f - H . V V N J' 1 455 X Ll da SWMQSZW 33 fa 41 7 52 22? f 2 3, fa ' , a , 4 , HATKOPF LIPINSKI FURMAN ing. Coach Ortner played ten men in a vain endeavor to form a winning combination, but the best the Varsity could do was hold the Columbia five on even terms towards the end of the second half, after it had already put the game on ice. During the next week, Coach Ortner finally rounded out a fighting squad which showed a com- plete reversal of form, capturing two games in one week on the Drill Hall floor, the first against Syra- cuse on January 19th, and the second a league contest with Yale on January 23rd. Syracuse had been beaten only twice in its past eleven games before the Red and White handed it its third defeat by a two point margin, 28-26. Kopacyzinskfs two fouls and Furman's single counter from the line in the last minute of play assured the victory. The Varsity showed a changed offensive, more shooting, and a revamped defense. The Yale game was an even greater surprise. The Varsity tore through the bewildered Blue squad, trouncing it badly, 37-20. The bulldogs never had a chance, the Redmen ran up ll points before they could score, and led 20-8 at halftime. Kopaczynski was the tower of strength on the defense, snagging the Yale shots as they rebounded from the basket, and smothering the Blue's fol- low up shots, while Lou Hatkoff continually broke up Yale's passing attack. Kopaczynski also tied with Nikkel, the league's leader, for high point scoring honors, with ll counters. The Varsity made it three in a row when they trounced a weak Alfred team, 45-25, in the Drill Hall on February 10th after the examination layoff. The upstaters offered little opposition, and the Varsity ran up a 24-lO lead at the half and coasted to victory. The game marked the appearance of Ferraro in a basketball encounter. A On February 13th the Red and White revenged its early defeat at the hands of the Princeton quintet, defeating the Tigers, 35-30, in a fastjunior Week game before a large crowd in the Drill Hall. The Cornell play was fast, featuring a pivot play and sharp cuts under the net. The wearers of the Red and White were unusually accurate from the foul line, converting numerous penalty shots into the scoring column. Although the rangy lads of Nassau towered over the Cornellians, their height was of no avail against the close Varsity defense. Princeton gave the home team a scare in the second half. After the Redmen had piled up a 21-7 lead at halftime, the Tigers rang up ll consecutive points, to come within four points of tying the Red and White with four minutes left to play. The game was marked by spectacular rallies on both sides. The spectators were treated to an unusual feature when one of McGraw's baskets in the second half was tipped out of the basket by the lanky Siebert, but officials allowed the score as the ball had started through the rim. The following week saw two more league victories, and found the Red and White in a triple tie for second place with Dartmouth and Princeton. The Varsity took a real thriller on February I . 'T 'd c 'WAX fhx 'fl U. x fl ixx 1 41 1 sn M2911 fA:E'TI-IE.o191C1.52 Kapavgymki Slaootr ez Barker in the Princeton Game TYOY 16th when it scalped the Dartmouth Indians in the last minute of play, 28-27. The victory was especially sweet as the Redmen had been in the lead most of the way, and had held a one point margin at the half. The last part of the second half kept the fans constantly on their feet. The lead changed hands several times, until, with about a minute to go, McCall looped one in for the Green aggregation, giving it a one point margin. But the Indians did not hold this vantage for long, Kopaczynski was awarded two foul shots, and, with the result of the game as the outcome, calmly sank both of them to give the Varsity a well earned victory. ' The Red five gained its second victory of the week by defeating the Penn cellar champions, 30-24, in a hard fought game at Philadelphia on February 20th. The score was close throughout the con- test, Cornell holding a three point margin at halftime. Penn rallied in the second half to tie the count at 18 all. Superior Cornell shooting broke the tie and the team widened the margin to six points as the game ended. Dartmouth revenged its one point loss to the Red at Ithaca, and evened the seasot1's series by trounc- ing the Varsity, 40-29, on the Hanover court. This defeat broke the Redmen's victory streak which had reached six straight, and put a damper on their championship aspirations. The Hrst half was close, Dartmouth holding only a 19-17 margin, but before the second half was far advanced the ln- dians tan up nine straight points to put the game on ice. Lou Hatkoff played the best game for the Cornellians, and his rushing tactics drew numerous fouls from the Dartmouth defense men. The Varsity made a clean sweep of its season's contests with Yale when it nosed out the Bulldogs in the last minute of play at New Haven on February 29th. Dick McGraw, regular center, played the hero in this contest, tossing in a clean field goal to erase the Blue's one point lead when the timer had already raised his gun to end the game. The Varsity amassed a 18-15 lead at the half, but Yale returned strongly and gained a 24-21 margin with about eight minutes to play. Then the lead see- sawed back and forth, until, with two minutes to play, Yale apparently had the game put away with a 33-30 advantage. Two foul shots by Lipinski and Ferraro brought the Varsity just a single point behind, and paved the way for McGraw's final basket and the 34-33 victory. Penn proved easy again for the Red basketeers and Cornell retained a mathematical chance for the league title by virtue of its 32-18 victory in the Drill Hall on March 6th. The game was a slow affair, and both teams seemed stale. Coach Ortner used the entire squad dur- ing the second half, while Penn threw ten men into the fray. The Varsity guards,Joe Kopaczynski and Le, 'ff' P W, riff ff fl-'K ftff Qfkf fbi' P I H4305 123 CIDII!.'IST JELII.IIa2l.1!.35l'iliQs: Fzzrnmn fran in the Princeton Gaim TYOY Eddie Lipinski, led the scoring with nine points apiece, while Lou Hatkoff had eight to his credit. The game was remarkable in the phenomenal accuracy of both teams from the foul line, Cornell get- ting ten out of twelve tries and the visitors ten out of fourteen. Columbia treated the Varsity to another beautiful exhibition of passing and shooting ability at the Morningside Heights court on March 12th, and won its way into a tie for the league championship by virtue of its lop-sided 46-34 victory. Columbia was the only team in the circuit to take both games of the season's series from the Red and White. Bender, Jones, and McCoy, the Lions' high point scoring trio began peppering the basket from the opening whistle, and amassed a comfortable 22-9 lead at half time. The Varsity rallied in the second half and brought the count to within six points of the New Yorkers, but with the score 34-28 the Lions spurted to finish the game with a twelve point margin. Lou Hatkoff turned in the best game for the Varsity, running up twelve points against one of the strongest guards in the East. This final defeat brought to a conclusion one of the most surprising seasons ever recorded in Cor- nell basketball history. After seven consecutive early season defeats, the Varsity staged a spectacular comeback and ran off six straight victories against Eastern league opposition, including the sensational Junior Week conquest of the leading Princeton quintet. Although the Red and White finished the season with only a fair average of ten victories and ten defeats, its league record is more impressive, and six wins against four losses earned a third place in the final standings behind Princeton and Col- umbia. This rank is one notch above last year's. Prospects for next year appear especially bright with Captain Zahn the only letter man failing to return. It is encouraging to note that every man who played in the last game of the 1932 season is eligible for Varsity competition in 1933. Lou Hatkoff was Cornell's high scorer for the season, his 82 points giving him fourth place among the league's scoring leaders. Furman's injury robbed Coach Ortner of one of his veteran forwards, but his place was capably filled by two sophomores, Reed and Ferraro. McGraw, another Sophomore, held down the center position in all the league encounters. He showed great improvement throughout the year, and played entire games without substitution during the tag end of the season. Lipinski and Kopaczynski, two veterans from last year's squad, won the guard positions, and their defensive work featured the Varsity's late season victory streak. Cor- nell's creditable league record, after its disastrous holiday trip, was due not to the emergence of any particular star, but to the hard work of Coach Ortner, who developed an aggressive, smooth working quintet. I 3Ns.' 5S6?NI7'1 T1iEiSQ2W'lT IBit57'n T'FE!i'4f 1f-.Q 'NQT lj'5G5a-J' j'15t'N4TWll T vqrsg ,sql l43ll c43I?'1? fi 15 A1 1 9 :L 61.45 :L 1932 Varsity Basketball Team OFFICERS GEORGE CRAWFORD ZAHN, '32 ........................,,...A.. a,..... ....... C a ptairz MEARICK FUNKHOUSER, '32.E ..,....,...,a.,,... . ...V..........,.. ...... M arzager JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER, JR,, '33 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,A......,. A Jxiftarzz' Manager HOWARD BURNSHIP ORTNER, '19 ..............7...7V..... ....... .,............. C 0 acb TEAM GEORGE CONKLIN FURMAN, '31 ....,....................... ..,..,. F orwaral GEORGE CRAWFORD ZAHN, '32 .,,...... .,..,.. F orwaral LOUIS HATKOFF, '33 .........,..,,.,...,...,. ....... F orwara' JOHN RICHARD MCGRAW, '34 .....,, .,.. C enter EDWARD EUGENE LIPINSKI, '33 ,,,,.,, 7,E.,..... G aard THEODORE WILLIAM REED, '33 .E....... ,.AD...... G aard JOHN JAMES FERRARO, '34 ......,,.,,,.E ,......... G aard JOSEPH JOHN KOPACZYNSKI, '34 ,,,,,,,.O ,A,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..A...7... G zz ara' SUBSTITUTES JOHN DAVIDSON BENNETT, '33 NELSON DWIGHT HOUCK, '34 ' SAMUEL CHAIT, '33 STEPHEN ARTHUR VOELKER, '34 PAELAEMON LAWRENCE HILSMAN, '34 HARRISON WICKEL, '34 Fuzkhwuxrr Hurtrcr X-lclxburg Hill Willwy Williams Hilsmnn Chair Hill Orlncr Huhbaml S h H RM-.l NlcC1r.w-' H R Z h R p ki Youll. B F .f- Qff' 'ff - Ah , I, f' h f n . ls -fff lsffli' lv ls f' I f432H CORNELLIAN5tB.n MEARICK FUNK!-IOUSER, '32 JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER, R 33 MdlZdg6f Affixtmzt Mpznalgei' 1932 Varsity Basketball Record Date Scare Scare Plate December 12 Cornell 27 Niagara Ithaca December 16 Cornell 30 Clarkson Tech Ithaca December 19 Cornell 36 Rochester Rochester December 21 Cornell 23 Buffalo Buffalo December 31 Cornell 22 Illinois Wesleyan Bloomington January 1 Cornell 23 Illinois Urbana January 2 Cornell 26 Michigan State East Lansing January 6 Cornell 25 Colgate Hamilton January 9 Cornell 23 Princeton Princeton January 16 Cornell 36 Columbia Ithaca January 19 Cornell 28 Syracuse Ithaca January 23 Cornell 37 Yale Ithaca February 10 Cornell 45 Alfred Ithaca February 13 Cornell 35 Princeton Ithaca February 16 Cornell 28 Dartmouth Ithaca February 20 Cornell 30 Pennsylvania Philadelphia February 27 Cornell 29 Dartmouth Hanover February 29 Cornell 34 Yale New Haven March 5 Cornell 32 Pennsylvania Ithaca March 12 Cornell 34 Columbia New York I 'I 'Ph s q T hX 'fl J -1 fl Xxx, I 2 41 'xx I H4331 Review of Freshman Basketball The Freshman Basketball quintet got off to a flying start when it opened the 1931-32 season by drubbing a larger and older Cortland Normal five, 28-13, in the Drill Hall on January 15th. Russ Anderson, last year's speedy captain of the Manlius Academy team, was a sensation, amassing eighteen points by sinking long heaves from far down the court, or slipping in under the tangy Normal guards and tossing in one handed shots from underneath the basket. The starting lineup included Wilson paired with Anderson at forward, Foote at center, and Cradamidaro and Allaire at guards. The team is one of the smallest groups ever to represent Cornell on the court. Coach Hubbard deserves great credit for turning out such a smooth working organization this early in the season. Their passwork was a pleasure to witness, and the boys had their eyes on the basket, looping the ball in with regularity. In the fourth quarter, with victory assured, Coach Hubbard sent every man on the squad into the frav. On January 22nd the Yearlings made it two straight when they eked out a 23-20 victory over a strong Manlius Academy five on their opponents' court. Russ Anderson led the attack against his former team mates with five Held goals and four fouls. The game was a nip and tuck battle all the way through, Manlius leading until well into the second half, when a frenzied Yearling attack swept the prep school lads off their feet. The Frosh chalked up their third victory in a hectic engagement with Cook Academy at Montour Falls on January 29th. Jack Wilson, at forward, showed himself to be a fit running mate for Russ Anderson. With the score 18 all and only six. minutes to play, the two of them turned a close contest into a rout, raining the basket with a shower of field goals, and making the final score 31-20 for the Cornellians. The Syracuse Yearlings came to Ithaca on February 17th and shattered the Frosh victory streak. The huge Orangemen hopelessly outclassed the gamely battling Red and White, 49-17. Cornell fought bravely and managed to remain in the running for the first ten minutes, but Syracuse was never headed throughout the contest. By halftime the Orange had piled up an insurmountable 28-13 lead. Al- though Anderson flashed some beautiful dribbling, the team was often caught flat-footed, and its shooting was badly off. Even the passing which had featured the earlier contest had lost some of its accuracy. On February 24th the Cook Academy quintet evened the season's series when it took the measure of the Frosh 28 to 18 in a slow Drill Hall contest. The Yearlings continued in their slump, while the Cook Academy lads were greatly improved over their early season form. ln the best game of the year, the 1935 squad took a thriller from the Colgate Yearlings at Hamilton on February 27th to end the season. The score was close throughout, the lead changing hands several tirnes, but the final whistle found the Red and White on top, 27 to 25. Willcox took Cradamidaro's place at one of the guard positions, and played a bang-up game. Otherwise, the lineup continued as it had all season. After the final contest, the team elected Bill Foote honorary captain. Although Foote was not often found among the high point scorers, his capable work in the pivot play, and his dependability enabled his teammates to complete a successful season. Chandler Carson Sturdy Luce Price Prenriss Hubbard l-rm-hlnk Stem Allxirc Wilson Foote Anderson Cradamidaro Willcox Dugan .' Y 1 . Y ' , ' ' V' aff f s. 1 . P f a f . . .ftfT .f0f Arr f I H4341 5 Q w Ah+ MINOR SP ORTS aa b, -4' .4 :, 'F ,: :. ,: :.. ,c 'A VATA1 .A 'FAQ A -2- W2 -1- -1-H 4- caae' E GERD .. . Q-I, 5 'D 3 , ', , 1 , nb lr ,Q ., I ,. ., Q 3 .,A 9, + +wgz' cAf'THE. 09915152 The 1931 Cross Country Season After an auspicious opening meet, Coach lVloakley's harriers compiled an excellent record this year, winning both dual meets by large mar- gins, placing second in the Annual Quadrangular Run, and seventh in the annual Intercollegiates. Several men such as Martin, Ranney, Eibert, and Eckert gave outstanding performances which contributed greatly to the success of the team. In the initial contest of the year, with at e e A. F. RANNEY Alfred on October 17th, Cornell won a victory J. D. COLMAN Captain when the varsity harriers swamped the Purple Manager and Blue cohorts by the almost perfect score of 16-39. In excellent time over a tough 5M mile course, Martin, Mangan, and Eibert locked arms and finished in a triple tie for first. In the next meet of the year with Yale on October 25th, the Varsity repeated last year's triumph, and, led by Eibert, swept over the Blue harriers by the overwhelming score of 17-38. Eibert easily carried off individual honors of the afternoon by finishing the five mile course in the good time of 28:30 2-5, leading the field by more than one quarter of a mile. Mangan and Eckert finished second and third. Greist of Yale tallied next, followed closely by Davis and Emerson. One week later on October 31st saw the Red and White runners place second in the Annual Quad- rangular meet held by Cornell, Dartmouth, Columbia, and Pennsylvania. Cornell, handicapped by the absence of Captain Ranney, lost to the Penn harriers by the score of 23-40. Columbia was third with a tally of 64, and Dartmouth last, rolling up a total of 85. Dean and Mcliniff of Penn finished first and second over the six mile course. Third place was garnered by Art Martin, who faltered on the final hill of the course to lose the leader's position which he had maintained for the greater part of the race. Eibert, a split second behind Martin, took fourth. Davis and Eckert also scored for Cornell. In the Intercollegiate Run at Van Cortland Park on November 17th, Cornell had to be content with seventh lace. Dean of Penn finished first, lowering the course record by 42 seconds. Harvard's well balancedpentry, posting a low total of 44 points, carried off team honors for the first time since 1912. Of the Red and White runners, Martin crossed the line first, in 22nd place, followed three seconds later by Ranney. Cornell had a team score of 157. A. F. Martin was elected Captain of the 1932 Cross Country team at the annual banquet of the Cross Country Club on November 23rd. He was the most consistent Red and White runner this year and turned in good performances in the Quadrangular and Intercollegiate races. The Lung Mow trophy for most consistent improvement during the year went to P. Emerson. Trophy winners in the Varsity Blind Handicap Run were Martin first, Kellogg second, and Tenenbaum third. Harper received first award in the Freshman Cup Series. While a strong freshmen team is expected to furnish ample material for next year's varsity, the outlook for a successful season in 1932 is a bit uncertain. Several experienced harriers will be lost through graduation, and only Martin, Mangan, Emerson, and a few others will form the nucleus of a team composed mostly of inexperienced though capable underclassmen. s V- f r Y ' .L ark' . ' - I. RH a al ' Tb: Harrier: Start From Alumni Field Morgan I 4 'Qff'. P ier 'ff m . f 1 7 ' ' E ' ffff ,llfff Ffh' P' I H4363 CI5G2!fIl.1bl'JE1 13 1LII.1!.ISfiIi5p 1931 Cross Country Team and Record OFFICERS ALBERT FRED RANNEY, '32 A,A,.,,w,,,,,.,v,.A. 7....A........ C apmin ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN, '33 .,....,.. ..,..... C apmin-Elect JAMES DOUGLAS COLMAN, '32 .,.,,,.,, ,.v,.....,.7T,..,...,, M wmzrger GEORGE GRUNDY HOLLINS, '33 ......... ,7,7..E, A ssifmnt Manager JOHN FRANCIS MOAKLEY ........T...Av. .,..E...........,.,..... C Mrk JOHN ROBERT BANGS, '21 ,,,,.,. .,..22, A Jxifmnt Coach TEAM WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS, '34 P JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN, '33 DELANCEY FREDERICK ECKERT, '32 ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN, '33 GORDON HENDERSON EIBERT, '32 ALBERT FRED RANNEY, '32 MORRIS TENENBAUM, '32 ALFRED vs. CORNELL: at ITHACA October 16 1. Cornell ..,,,,,,,, ....I.....,..,..,,.,. 1 6 2. Alfred.- ....,,,.., .....,... 3 9 YALE vs. CORNELL: at ITHACA October 24 1. Cornell ,.,.,.,,,, ,.,.,.......................,... 1 7 2. Yale ................Y....,. ......... 4 6 QUADRANGULAR MEET: at NEW YORK October 31 1. Pennsylvania ,.,,,,, ,r,,,.. ,,,....,. 2 3 3. Columbia ......... ..,...,.,. 6 4 2. Cornell ,,r,,,,,,, YY,,Ar,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. 3 8 4. Da1'tII1Ol1tl1 ........... .......... 8 5 INTERCOLLEGIATES: at NEW YORK November 16 7. Cornell ......,.. ................................... ....... 1 5 7 Moakley Hollins Clark Eibert Ranney Martin Mangan Eckert Davis Eldridge Tenenbaum Colman I 1 'Q - 4 ' 'S q ' H Q' . q ' l H4371 fBfTHE0991Q52 The 1931 Soccer Season The soccer team started this year with a bang, but ended the season with a very poor finish. Winning only two of the six games played was the best that the booters could do. Even so, there was much competition for posi- tions on the team, and the team showed itself well-trained even in defeat. The loss of several of the men certainly had something to do with 1 the team's mediocre showing, and handicapped G. E. KAPPLER the Whole team' W. S. Ronmvrs Capfam The first game showed that Cornell had Manager power, for Hamilton was completely over- whelmed by an aggressive Red and White squad which outscored them 5-1. Higgins and Williams starred during this first game, and it looked as though the lthacans would have a very successful sea- son ahead of them. Princeton was the next team to succumb to the onslaught of Cornell, this match, however, was very tight throughout, and the winning point was made only after two extra periods of play. Dogny- Larco made the first goal about five minutes after the game started, but during the second half the team went into a slump which very nearly cost them the game. Williams, however, made the winning point after a hard struggle. The first reverse of the season occurred when Penn State came through with a 3-1 victory. Only once was Cornell able to pass the ball past McCoon, the State goalie, who played a marvelous game. In the second period the Bawlfmen slumped, and allowed the Lions to run a score beyond reach. The second setback of the season was the defeat suffered at the hands of Syracuse, with a tally of 3-2. The Orangemen, however, won the game in the last two minutes, when Hall scored. Dartmouth handed a lacing to Cornell when the Indian squad defeated the Red and White team with a shutout of 4-O. The dope sheet favored Cornell, but the Greenmen pulled one of their favorite tricks' and romped away with the game without a thought of what had been forecast. The Cornell defense failed to function. Serenati played a good game, but he was unable to score. . The last game of the season was the most difficult of the entire schedule, with the Red booters suffering their worst defeat at the hands of Penn.. To Cornell's one point, the Quakers placed eight points beside their name on the score board, thus giving Penn the intercollegiate title. Most of the men played good ball individually, but they evidently were unable to cooperate. Chapman, who played in every game, was capable of great work, but he was not given the proper support. Captain Kappler was injured late in the season and was unable to play in the last few games. v 1 l . CQ' .af . we 4 4 'H was 5 ' .jgzgg . f-ww . Q. .-2 -ff wr-, 5 ,av . .. 42 Ile 5 as - ff . Pm- , .. W'SagfQ.! 'Q The Vurrilj Hold: Pmn MOVEM! iff' f' s , ff lp , -f , fy? fg: 176'- A' ff I M3811 125623 1!,J5l'JE1 IL IgjI.l5.ISTiti5p 1932 Soccer Team and Record GUSTAV EDWARD KAPPLBR, '32, OFFICERS PHILIP MARION WINSLOW, '33 .......... WILLIAM SUMNER ROBERTS, '32 ,,,..., ALFRED ROBERT HUISGEN, '33.- NICHOLAS BAWLF.- ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,c ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,i.,.,,,,,Capmin Czzpmin-Elect ...,,,,Mmm,ger Arrirtfmt Manager ............,,,,,I.,,,,,,,,,Carz:l9 TEAM ARTHUR HUSTED JACKSON, '33 ,,,,.,,,I ,,,AA4,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,-,,, G 0 gl JOHN DAVISON BENNETT, '33 II,,,,,,,, ,4,4,v,,w, R ight Fullbgpk JOSEPH GEORGE TOTH, '33 ...........,... ,,,,,,AA4 L eff Fullbafk GUSTAV EDWARD KAPPLER, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,, Ce1zterHqZfb45k KARL WILLIAM MUELLER, '32 ..,,-,,, ,,,,,,A, L eff Halfbgfk PHILIP MARION WINSLOW, '33 .,.,,,,... ,,,,,,,,, R ight Halfbqglz GEORGE HUBERT KRIEGER, '33 ..,.,,...,L, ,,,01midf Rigby ROGER ELSBREE HIGGINS, '32,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, I nxide Right' FRED EINAR OLDITCH, '32 .,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C enter QUINTINO JOHN SERENATI, '34 ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I mide Left ROBERT RODERIC WILLIAMS, '33 ..,...,,,,, ,,I,,,. 0 zzryide Left SUBSTITUTES NEWTON DAVID CHAPMAN, JR., '34 WILLIAM LEROY KISTLER, JR. 32 CARLOS DOGNY-LARCO, '32 BRUcE TAYLOR, '34 RECORD Date Scare October 10 Cornell 5 October 17 Cornell 4 October 23 Cornell 1 November 7 Cornell 2 November 13 Cornell O November 26 Cornell 1 Score Hamilton Princeton Penn State Syracuse Dartmouth Pennsylvania O 3 3 3 4 8 Plate Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Syracuse Hanover Philadelphia Riabouchinski Taylor Chapman Toth Winslow Jackson Weaver Baw If Hu1sgen Krieger Higgins Bennett Olditch Kappler Mueller Serenati Kistler Roberts I fl 'R 1 fl 'RN fl , . -t 'fI .1 . fs- A I 'g f' 'R I Q439l fQfTHB0911Q52 The 1931 Lacrosse Season Although playing with only three veterans of the previous year the 1931 lacrosse team had a successful season, losing only two games-one to a strong Yale squad and the other a thrilling nip and tuck affair with Penn. The fast step- ping attack was led by Guthrie and Winslow and on the defense Tullar and Hunt were bul- warks of strength. Ives was remarkably good at goal, handling many difficult shots success- F. C. Fav fully. Unfortunately Captain Fay developed a R. W. PURCELL Capmm cold at the start of the season which kept him Mfwdgff out of uniform throughout the campaign. The season opened with an exciting 4-3 victory over Syracuse. A brilliant though ragged passing attack combined with a strong defense gave a victory over the powerful Orange team. Erda was the outstanding player, scoring two of the four goals, while Hunt and Tullar were very influential in stem- ming the up-state attack. All the scoring took place in the first half. In contrast the second period was slow and very rough. Journeying to Princeton for their next game the Redmen and the Tigers tied for the second suc- cessive year, 1-1. Ives, Tullar, and Guthrie starred for Cornell. The varsity came from behind in the closing minutes when Winslow tallied on a well directed pass from center. The Princeton score came when Schwab smashed the ball home from an exciting melee in front of the Cornell net. An extra ten minute period was played to no avail. At New Haven the Varsity went down before a strong Yale team, 8-2, in a drab, listless game. The Cornellians lacked the nre and speed that marked their previous starts, probably because of their two weeks layoff. For Yale, Stevens stood out with three goals. In a fast rough game in which Hobart was trimmed 4-1, the varsity returned to its early season form. The Red lacrossemen maintained a strong concentrated attack throughout the game and over- whelmed the surprised Genevans, who were considered favorites before the game. Boschen, Cornell, and Guthrie played excellently for Cornell. With the score 4-O Coach Bawlf gave the entire squad of twenty-five men an opportunity to get into the game. 1 The team Put in a week of strenuous practice and was in fine condition for the Penn game. In a thrilling contest on Lower Alumni field the Quakers nosed out Cornell, 5-4. A large crowd was kept in a continued state of excitement as the fighting Red stickmen came from behind in the second period almost to win the game. With the score 4-O against them at the half, the rejuvenated Cornellians practically swept the Philadelphians off their feet. Winslow started the scoring spree by pivoting neatly on his guard and sending a pretty shot into the nets. Guthrie by spectacular playing tallied twice and then Penn took advantage of a penalty which left Cornell a man short, and scored the win- ning goal. Guthrie scored again for Cornell to make it 5-4. Then, with seconds to go, Boschen mis- sed by inches a clear shot for the goal. This game completed the season for the Redmen, a season which, despite handicaps, boasted the commendable record of two games won, two loSt, and OHC fiCCl- A 3 , v g . :al nn. 1. ,f a I . Tb: Vanity fran: in fb: .fjramrz Gam: TFUY at 'iff' f- . :far .fe J - ' K ' . fat za' za' P a I M4011 1:3C:!fIl,1ST.I5 IL ILQI.Z!.IST5Ii5J 1931 Lacrosse Tea FRED CLIFFORD PAY, '31 and Record ..,....,,CLZPl'di7Z .Captain-Eleft II1 OFFICERS ARTHUR LEWIS BOSCHEN, '32 ........ ....Aw...,. , '32 ..........,.....A,V.. , '33 ROBERT WILLIAM PURCELL XVILLIANI GODDARD MI'FCHELL ,..,.,...,.Mezna,ger e,......AfJi.rtemt Meznargel' NICHOLAS BAWLE ...................,..L..., ...L...,.L..,.,........C0ezcb TEAM CHARLES DUDLEY IVES, '32 ,,.,,,,,-,-v,--. , v -,,,,,,,-,..,- Gm! ALBERT ROBERT ERDA, '31 ...........,.... ............... C enter CHARLES FREDERICK WALKER, '32...- ............, Cover Point GEORGE HUGHES MATTHEW, '32 .................. Third Attack PAUL NORMAN HUNT, '31 ,...,.,,...,,,, .,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,, Poznt IRVING VALENCOURT TULLAR, '32 .............. Fin! Defeme ARTHUR LEWIS BOSCHEN, '32 ...........,........ Second Defeme JOSEPH MACARTHUR YOUMANS, '32 .... C ..... Tbirel Defefzie RICHARD HEWSON BEYER, '33 NAPIER BROWNE CALDWELL, '32 CARLETON MONTGOMERY CORNELL, '33 ROBERT ALLISON COSGROVE, '32 ROBERT JONAS, '32 HENRY JACOB MARQUART, '33 Date April 11 April 18 May 2 May 9 May 16 EDWARD WATTERSON GUTHRIE, '31 ..,...,,,, .Yeeand Atmrk ALLEN ATKINSON CRUICKSHANK, '33. ...,.,,,. Fim' Atnzrk PHILIP MARION WINSLOW, '33 ....,................. Infide Home STANLEY WELLS HUBBEL, '32 ......,.. ....,.,I.. 0 ntxide Home SUBSTITUTES RECORD .Youre Score Cornell 4 Syracuse Cornell 1 Princeton Cornell 2 Yale Cornell 4 Hobart Cornell 4 Pennsylvania 3 1 8 1 5 MARCUS MAXIMILLIAN MASON, '33 JOSEPH WILSON MCWILLIAMS, '33 MICHAEL ROBERT SHULMAN, '32 VICTOR WARNER SIEBS, '32 WILLIAM GEORGE STEVENS, '32 JOSEPH GEORGE TOTH, '33 Place Ithaca Princeton New Haven Geneva Ithaca Knipe Shulman Cropely Marquart Mason Kaplan Baran Purcell Bawlf Skokus Collins McWilliams Hanshaw Abramson Beyer Caldwell Youmans Ives Cruickshank Cornell Matthew Hubbel Boschen Guthrie Walker Tullar Winslow Erdn Hunt ' Q .1 J 1 'Y 'I - 'U , - I .' V . I I '41 ,N , qq qq 'xy ' i n X , q . H441 TBFTHBG99 14152 J, R. Shields Hunter Captain Manag r The 1932 Hockey Team OFFICERS JACK ROMAINE SHIELDS, '32 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, C aptain JAMES JAMISON HUNTER, JR., '32 ,,,,.ee,.e,,.ew,..e,,,,,.,.. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., M anager ARNLIOT RAOLD BRAUNER, '33 .,.................,.........,. ..,.,,.. A .mutant Manager TEAM JACK ROMAINE SHIELDS, '32 ,,,,,-,,,,A,,,,,,,AV,-,,,,,,,,,A,v ,,A,,,,A,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,. G pal RICHARD NULLE, '33 ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,C,, R ight Defenfe GORDON OFFICER PRIEDEMAN, '32 ..,..,..AC. JAMES RICHARD MCKOWNE, '32 ..,.....,., .t...t..Lef1t Defenfe .,.............Cenier JOHN PATRICK DRANEY, 33 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,..,, ,C,,,,,,, R ight Wing CARL HARRY RICHMOND, '33 ,.,,,,,,.,.....,,........ ....,..C, R ight Wing CARLETON MONTGOMERY CORNELL, '33 ............A....... ,....... L eff Wing XVILLIAM HENRY PEACE, '32 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,O, Left Wing SUBSTITUTES THOMAS BRETT HAIRE, '34 WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON, '34 FREDERICK WELLINGTON HILDUM, '34 JOHN HENRY SPELLMAN, '34 JAMES HOLMES MADDEN, '34 KENNETH ALOYSIUS TYLER, '34 RECORD Date Score Score Place January 9 Cornell Victoria University Ithaca ,IHUUHFY 13 Cornell Middlebury College Ithaca JF-HUHFY 23 Cornell Union College Ithaca FClJfU21I'Y 12 Cornell Colgate University Ithaca February 27 Cornell Hamilton College Clinton All matches cancelled because of unfavorable Weather conditions. 011 'SJ I Bffbf Lak: with lb: Varrirj N 3 ff' ffl ff!! f n frif fda' Af? I' I 1144211 CORNELLIANQQ C- O- WCS! H. W. Willard Captain Manager The 1931 Pistol Team and Record OFFICERS CARLETON OLIVER WEST, '32 ,..................,...,,.................., ,,,,,--,.4 C apfaja HENRY WELLING WILLARD, '32 ...,..,........,.,.-..,,,.,,e,,.,-.,.-,,,e,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,A M aaaggy FIRST LIEUTENANT STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK, F. A ...,,,,. ,,,,,,Tw,v,,,,-,.,-,, C gaglg SERGEANT FREDERICK BACKOFF GLOVER ..,...............,..,,.TT,, ,,,,,,,, A yfjfranz Cgaglg TEAM STEPHEN NEWMAN BEAN, ,31 FREDERICK TODD BUDELMAN, '31 WILLIAM BOWERS SHEPARD, '31 CARLETON OLIVER WEST, '32 HOWARD FRANCIS TRAPP, '34 Date Cornell .Ycore April 25 Cornell 1366 May 9 Cornell 1339 May 16 Cornell 1275 RECORD -A Opponent Colorado Agricultural College University Of Missouri Ohio Stare University Score 1228 1366 1269 Willard G. Gray Peterson Perriboue Gully Feinstein Johnson Blau R. Gray Jen: Tanner Adams Hill Bullock L vgarson Sepe Coyne Shultz Glover l X 'dh - 41 7215 XXX ' N 11 a i fx 'VAN I ll443ll cBfTHE099 1.5152 The 1932 Wrestling Season The Red and White matmen opened the sea- son most auspiciously by defeating Syracuse on February 11, with a score of 14 to 12. The meet with the Orangemen was close and hard fought throughout. The only fall of the meet was won by Penny, when he threw Ferris in eight minutes and 50 seconds. Lamberti took the 126 class with a time advantage of eight minutes. He nearly threw his man on two different occasions but the men were called back to the center of the mat. Qu- J. 5. BUTTERWORTH Captain Butterworth defeated Barry with an ad- J-l H, MCKANE Cdp,,,,,, vantage of 1:26. Lundin s match was needed for Manage, Cornell's win as he began his bout with Cornell on the short end of a 12-11 score. He defeated his man with an advantage of 1 :O3 to win both his own match and the meet. Cornell lost the second meet to Lehigh with the score 19 to 9. The meet was close even though the score did not indicate it. Bancroft, in his first meet for Cornell, was downed by Peck. Cothran took the 155 pound bout, Penny gained the 175 pound match, and Lundin won the unlimited division, nearly scoring a fall. In the 145 Butterworth refused to show any aggressiveness and lost the bout with a time advantage of 6:50 against him. The grapplers tied the undefeated Penn State team at 14-14. Bancroft won his bout against Reybitz, who had not been defeated in two years of dual meet wrestling. Penny gained Cornell s only fall with a half nelson and arm lock in 8:45 over Johnson. Butterworth lost to Turnbull only after two extra periods, and Lundin defeated Cole with a time advantage of 5:55. The team then wrestled Ohio State, winning the meet by a score of 17 to 13. The team entered the meet in a cri pled condition, with Cothran and Lamberti both lost to the squad. In this meet Lundin lost Por the first time this season, when he was thrown by Vanblarcom. Bancroft, wrestling for the first time before the home audience, gained a decision over Trivisonne in a flashy 165 pound bout. His opponent had several pounds advantage over him and Bancroft could not gain a fall. Margolis wrestled with Captain Tiffany of Ghio State and gained a fall in the last 15 seconds of the ten minute period, giving the crowd a great deal of excitement. Captain Butterworth was on top of Wilson for the most of the period and came out with a time advantage of7 :15. Shoemaker was thrown in 22 seconds, being thrown before he could make a move. Penny gained a decision over Bachman, and Hurwitz ran up an advantage of 2:40 over Rhoades to win his bout. The Matmen placed three men in the finals of the lntercollegiates, and came out in a tie for second place with Syracuse. Bancroft defeated Hooker of Princeton in the 155 pound class, and Penny went to work on Captain Shanker of Lehigh who seemed over-confident. Penny had a time advantage of 6:27 and Bancroft one of 2:51. Butterworth was beaten by Bishop of Lehigh, and placed second. 1' UQMFEH 1' 'ag 'in-ws, , .N . I I- -W A .- 9'::f: . 1 . V-4. ..- -, . . Ldv . .4 4. 4 'ben ' . . F ' g V g ff' . ' ' - V 1 ,.. V., ' ,- .3 : - ' -ww-5 .arm 'e atv 1 , .. 1.4-it fa. - -V -- -' . -- --:i ' 'Q a. is e J . ' ' f-f Y ..1 gf. , ' 5, 1 ' ' 1' .V 1 1 '+I 'Iii 'WT ' 4 Y .' Y 1-ea,-113.-. ' P - ' V .-gf ' ' . ' E .. '. 91- - 'f -- i 9 'e f -+ - - 2 ang-, I. Qi. . int ' M V A .-L.' I l Blnrfrzvortb Dauvu I1 llIOII in tb: Ohio fmt: Match TVUY 2 f r ' P f . ' f ' s . f s W ir' W fff fa' aw' 'f I M4411 CORNELLIANiQso The 1932 Wrestling Team and Record OFFICERS JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,AAA,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- C ee prezin JOSEPH HUGH MCKANE, '32 .,..,,,,,,,4,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,w M emhger GEORGE FARNSWORTH FISHER, JR., '33 .,.,.,,,.,, ......... A rrirteznt Memezger WALTER CHRISTOPHER O CONNELL ..,,,,.,..... .....................,,..... C meh TEAM Featherweight Clezrr-118 pounds Middleweight Clezrr CLightD-155 pounds GEORGE TRETTER, '34 GEORGE BENJAMIN BANCROPT, '33 Speeialweight Clezrr-126 pounds RAYMOND JOHN COTHRAN' '33 NATHAN HURWITZ, '33 Middleweight Cldrr CHetwyD-165 pounds THOMAS GEORGE LAMBERTI5 '33 CHARLES CONRAD SHOEMAKBR, '34 Lightweight Clezn-135 pounds Light Heavyweight Clezrr-175 pounds AARON MARGOLIS, '33 WILIIORD BOCHAT PENNY, '33 Welterweight Clare-145 pounds Itleeev-yweight Clare-over 175 pounds JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH, '32 HARRY WILLIAM LUNDIN, '33 RECORD-DUAL MEETS Date .Yrere - Store Plezee February 11 Cornell 14 Syracuse 12 Ithaca V February 20 Cornell 9 Lehigh 19 Bethlehem February 27 Cornell 14 Penn State 14 State College March 5 Cornell 17 Ohio State 13 Ithaca INTERCOLLEGIATES Lehigh 285 Cornell 175 Syracuse 175 Princeton 125 Penn State 95 Pennsylvania 85 Yale 65 Columbia 6. Richardson Penny Lundin Russell 5 Shoemaker Hurwitz Butterworth Lamberti Tretter I 'fl '35 , A ll 'MN 'fl A 's ql XXX, XXX 'KN, . I 144511 cAfTHB0991f152 The 1932 Fencing Season The 1931 varsity fencing team was successful in the semi-hnals at West Point last March 21st, capturing lirst honors in sabres, and was second to Columbia in the finals in New York City April 2-3. The Lions won all five of their matches while the Red swordsmen won three and lost two. In the Hnal match with Columbia the Martinez-Zorrilla brothers won two and lost two bouts with Gul- bransen and Graf, but lost the match by one touch. . . l Jose Martinez-Zorrilla was the only man to defeat 1 J- C- MAHTINEZ-ZOP-RILLA Gulbransen of Columbia. The matches were made C- A- EI-WOOD Cdpfdifl quite spectacular by the aggressiveness of the two Mfffmgff brothers, as they often forced their opponents off the mat. Cris Martinez-Zorrilla, captain oflast year's team, and Gravino and Yarrow, both foilsmen, were the only losses by graduation. With the men left from last year's team and several new men, Coach Darrieulat has trained a team that is the best to represent Cornell in quite some time. In their first meet of the season the 1932 team met Hamilton in a dual meet at Ithaca, winning 10-6. Cornell won the foils, 6-3, and the sabres, 3-1, but won only one epee match to two for Hamilton. J. Martinez-Zorrilla and Berumen represented the Red and White in both the sabre and epee. Jose split his two bouts in the epee, but won over both his opponents in the sabre encounter. Berumen won one of his sabre engagements. Rodkinson showed a great deal of skill in the foils events, defeat- ing the three men with whom he fenced. Tetaz, Anderson, and Scileppi each won a foils bout. On March Sth the Varsity defeated Columbia at New York by a 10 to 6 score. The Cornell foils- men won five out of the nine bouts, Rodkinson and Scileppi each taking two and Blau the last. Mar- tinez-Zorrilla won both his bouts in the sabre matches, and won one and duelled to a double touch with Driscoll in the other in his epee bouts. Berumen, who had fenced in both sabre and epee matches with Jose, was unable to make the trip due to sickness. Blau took his place in the epee and Bond in the sabre matches. They showed considerable skill, each winning and losing a match. The following week the Red and White fencers met the New York Fencers' Club in the Drill Hall, losing 10-7. The Cornell swordsmen won the sabre events, 3-1, but lost the foils, 6-3, and the epee, 3-1. The New Yorkers were represented in the foils by Steere, Howard, and Pasche. Steere and Pasche also represented the club in both the epee and sabre engagements. Steere, with two victories in both the epee and the foils, and one in the sabre, was the star of the meet. Martinez-Zorrilla was the Cornell mainstay, Winning both his sabre and one of his epee matches. Rodkinson won two, and Scileppi one foils match. The Ithacans did very well, considering the opposition. The victory of the team over Columbia, last year's Intercollegiate champions, and their creditable showing against the New York Fencers' Club puts them in line for the lntercollegiate championship. l The Faifrmcu at l'V0rlz in fb: Drifl Hall MOFBW af. 'Aff' fit if Q , W d ' f ig , fn: fK9f mr f I f446ll CORNELLIANMSQ 1932 Fencing Team and Record OFFICERS JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA, '32 ...,.... ....,... C fzpmm CALVIN AUGUSTUS ELWOOD, '32 .......,........., .......,......,....... M wager WILLIAM DUNHAM VANDERBILT, JR., '33 ,,A,,..,7,,7,. Affiymnr Manager FRANCOIS DARRIEULAT .............,.,.,,..,.,...,.,,4.L ,,...,A,.....,........,, C mein TEAM .Slzbre Epee JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA, '32 JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA 32 JOSE ENRIQUE BERUMEN, '33 JOSE ENRIQUE BERUMEN, '33 FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND, '34 HERBERT BLAU, '33 Foilf Date February 11 March 5 March 12 March 25-26 BERNARD LINCOLN RODKINSON, '32 SIDNEY FRANCIS SCILEPPI, '32 MARCEL FRANCIS TETAZ, '32 HALE ANDERSON, JR., '33 HERBERT BLAU, '33 RECORD Score .Slcore Cornell 10 Hamilton 6 Cornell 10 Columbia 6 Cornell 7 New York Fencers 10 Intercollegiate Finals Plare Ithaca. New York Ithaca New York Elwood Bond Blau Anderson Marquis Darrieulat Tetaz Rodkinson Martinez-Zorrilla Scileppi Berurnen I - 'I 7658 'Q fl 2 T1 3 : A N . E q 4 A NS - 'KN I II-44711 uQfTHB9991q.52 The 1931 Tennis Season The 1931 tennis team had a fairly successful A1 season, placing fifth in the Larned Cup Tourna- . inent, and.wvinning three and tying one out of the seven dual matches played. The team was built around Captain Miles, Oppenheimer, and ' C Coppage of the 1930 netmen. The other three N 'Q members of the team were Weltner, Vaughan, and Schoen, the latter two sophomores, and all playing with the varsity for the first time. E. S. OPPENHHMER The Larned Cup Tournament, held in the Cffpffffll Drill Hall March 6 and 7, was well attended, although the Cornell entries in the singles M d3e' matches were eliminated in the preliminaries. The Cornell doubles team of Coppage and Oppenheimer reached the semi-final round where they were defeated by Blauer and Case of Pennsylvania, 6-1, 6-4. Yale, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Amherst, Cornell, Lehigh, Dartmouth, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Colgate, Syracuse, and Williams were all entered in the tournament and finished in that order. Yale's victory was very decisive, with a margin of eleven points. The playing of Ryan, Yale star, was the feature of the matches and was directly res onsible for Yale's clean swee . In the final round he defeated Blauer of Pennsylvania, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3Fand with his team mate, Bicom, de- feated Blauet and Case, 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5, to win the doubles title. In the first dual meet of the year, with Ohio State, at Columbus April 18, the 11Ct1T1C1'1 were defeated, 9-O. This loss was a surprise as the team had made a fine showing in the Larned Cup matches and in I'2lCE1CC. p On May 1 at Princeton, the Tiger netmen won their fifth victory in six starts, defeating the varsity, 9-O. On the following day, May 2 at Cambridge, the Red and White players bowed to a strong Har- vard,teanL 9-0. A week later, on May 9, in the first home game of the season, the varsity decisively defeated Syra- cuse, 9-O. Tlns vvas a ratherxinexpected victory as the tean1l1ad not had nnuch practice because of inclement weather. Only one singles and two doubles matches went to three sets. The Orange players seemed to be handicapped by a weak backhand, which lost them many important points. On the week end of May 15, matches were scheduled with Penn State and Lehigh onthe local courts. ln that with Penn State on May 15 the Cornell players showed a well rounded form, and out- classed the Penn State players in all but one of the matches, winning 8-1? The match with Lehigh on May 16 was started, but was called, with the score 3-3, on account o rain. On May 22, the day before Spring Day, the varsity netmen met Colgate on the Baker courts. The Cornell men showed excellent form in spite of their lack of practice. The men from Hamilton put up hrst class opposition, but were easily matched and beaten 7-2. . K L. C. DADE Yale Lmrl: All in thc Larnrd Cup Matrbr: MWSW af- .fl9 P : , J ' ' , P' , iff fpf pftf ,av 7 y, I f448H CORNELLIANQSQ 1931 Tennis Team and Record OFFICERS MONPORD POWELL MILES, '31.- ..............,....,,,,.. Captain LESTER CUYLER DADB, '31 ......,...,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,-, Manager EDWIN STANLEY OPPENHEIMER, '32 ...... Captain-Elect FREDERICK PARKER FRANTZ,'32 .... Auixtant Manager VLADIMIR TERENTIEFF ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C oath TEAM EDWARD WHITE COPPAGE, '32 ELIAS SCHOEN, '33 MONFORD POWELL MILES, '31 LEONARD HOLDEN VAUGI-IAN, JR., '33 EDWIN STANLEY OPPBNHEIIVIER, '32 GEORGE HENRY WELTNER, '32 SUBSTITUTES JOHN GAINEY, '32 GEORGE SANDERS, '32 RECORD Match 6-7 Larned Cup Tournament Ithaca 1. Yale ........,,,, ....... 2 8 6. Lehigh .,I.,..,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,..,.,,,,.,.,,..,,.................. 2. Pennsylvania. 17 7. Dartmouth ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,...,..,,,..,............,,,..,,. 3. Princeton ........ 9 8. Massachusetts Institute of Technology.. 4. Amherst .......... ..,,.....,.,,....., 8 9. Colgate ,......................................................... 5. Cornell ...,.... ,,,,,,,,..,..,......,.....,...... 7 10. Syracuse ................,,.,... 11. Williams ................. ........................,.... 1 Date Scare Score Place April 18 Cornell 0 Ohio State 9 Columbus May 1 Cornell O Princeton 9 Princeton May 2 Cornell 0 Harvard 9 Cambridge May 9 Cornell 9 Syracuse 0 Ithaca May 15 Cornell 8 Penn State 1 Ithaca May 16 Cornell 3 Lehigh 4 Ithaca May 23 Cornell Colgate Ccalledj Ithaca May 23 Cornell Pennsylvania QcalledD Ithaca 55 Frantz Gainey Sanders Weltner Coppage Dade Schoen Miles Terentierf Oppenheimer Vaughan I 'rl fl -' , ei v w, tx f s, n w: 'ci tx, t q X I ll449ll e421 'fI? lil 15 4 'Q 1 1. 'JL E5 :Z C The 1931 Polo Season A Polo has been slowly getting on its feet at Cornell in the past year and the progress the team has made has been very gratifying. Its tremendous success has given the Polo and Rid- ing Club, which sponsors the team, a decided impetus both morally and financially. The season started off with a loss to the almost traditional opponent, Cortland. The game was played October 2, with Cortland out- playing the Red and White to the score of 13-5. On October 9 the Brighton Blues of Brighton, N. Y., visited Ithaca and succeeded in making a well earned victory on the Red mallet men with a score of 9 to 2. Ranney and Baldwin were by far the outstanding players on the Cornell team. For the first time since Polo has been a Cornell institution Princeton invaded Alumni Field. After a hard fought game the Tigers took home the victory by one point, the final tally was Princeton 5, Cornell 4. October 24 saw the Harvard squad likewise make its debut in Ithaca, the Crimson, too, won by one point-the score being Harvard 5, Cornell 4. A week later the Red and White squad left to play its first out of town game with Ohio State at Columbus. The Ithacans were defeated, 9 to 4. The indoor Polo season started on the Saturday of Junior Week with a very ambitious schedule. The malletmen traveled to Cambridge, where they were defeated by Harvard with a score of 7 to 5. They returned to Ithaca with matches still scheduled with Troop A of the First Cleveland Cavalry, the Princeton Jayvees, Boulder Brook, West Point Cadets, West Point Oflicers, Yale Jayvees, and Semi- Finals U. S. The matches with Boulder Brook, West Point Ofiicers, and Semi-Finals U. S. are tourna- ment matches for the New York State Championship in Class D, which was won last year by the Cor- nell malletmen. Should it win again this year, the team will enter the National Tournament during the'Spring Recess. The National Tournament is one of the greatest sporting events of the American equine world. . Because of the short season there is a small schedule for outdoor Polo in the spring. Brown Uni- versity, Norwich, and Ohio State will be seen on Upper Alumni during May. The second annual Horse Show, which has been set for May 14, is now a member in good standing of the American Horse Show Association. It is already one of the more important shows in upper New York State, and it pas every prospect of becoming the Mecca of upstate equine circles in the spring within the next ew vears. Already during their short collegiate existence, polo and riding show a tremendous future forthe undergraduate, and there is every reason to believe that they will become firmly entrenched at Ithaca. R H BALDWIN B.BA1uuNo1sn M Captain mwger Tb: Vanig' Attempt: to Score on Cortland Keane I fd' fl! .fir ff fl? fn: fate' if.-1' 'f l45ol CORNELLIANQA: The 1931 Polo Team and Record OFFICERS RICHARD HOBRON BALDWIN, '34 ,.,...,,, .,,.,,.. C apmzn BENjAMIN LANG BARRINGER, '33 ....,.. .,,v.. M azmztger CAPTAIN JOHN ALLEN STEWART .ee,.., .e,..e.., C early TEAM WILLIAM BREWER KEESE, '32 ...,,,,.,,,,,,4,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. N umber 1 DANIEL STEVENS STEVENSON, '34 ....,.. ....... N umber 2 RICHARD HOBRON BALDWIN, '34,Q L,,,, ,,,.... N umber 3 CLARENCE LERAY RANNEY, '34 ..,... ,..,.., N umber 4 SUBSTITUTES E JOHN ADAM FEICK, '31 FREDERICK HOPKINS ANDERSO RICHARD MARTIN SEARS, '33 WALTER THOMAS CUSACK, '32 RECORD Date Score .Ymre Place October 2 Cornell 5 Cortland 13 Ithaca October 9 Cornell 2 Brighton 9 Ithaca October 16 Cornell 4 Princeton 5 Ithaca October 24 Cornell 4 Ohio State 9 Columbus October 31 Cornell 4 Harvard 5 Cambridge SCHEDULE Harvard Princeton West Point A Semi-Finals U. S. Cleveland Boulder Brook West Point OECCFS Yale N Schorn Rider Garber Leslie Eggert Gordon Wermuth Lindemann Brew Cain Snowden Dercum Hunsberger Harrison Untermyer Keyser Bradley Basset: Stewart Keyes Rauney Feick Cusack Anderson Stevenson Holmes Q' Q, v -4 Q' 'Y X - . wg X - 1 x if ,i I. 'T mix fl ' I N. ' B Q' i q N- - 4 N. N H4511 c22i?'I?IIi 13 -9 1 1 1. Ql.45 :Z The 1932 Swimming Team The 1932 swimming team did not perform quite as well as expected, despite the prophesies , made at the end of last year. The team was handi- capped by the lack of reserve material, of swimmers who could be depended upon for the second and third places, and by the highly inadequate facili- ties. The varsity lost five out of six meets, al- though most of them were closely contested. The Varsity opened the season with an auspicious victory over Rochester Union, 44 to 20. Cornell took all the first places with the exception l of the dives which were won by Noun of Rochester. C. K- IVES Cornell took second and third in this event, a L- A- EGGLESTON Cffpwin favorable showing considering the fact that the Red Manager' and White divers got little or no practice. In the next meet of the year, Syracuse's tankmen defeated the Red and White natators, 39 to 23. Captain Ives of Cornell was the outstanding man of the meet, garnering three firsts. The Oranges larger proportion of second and third places, and firsts in almost all the events in which Ives did not compete, proved to be Cornell's downfall. Cornell's only other first place was captured by Gold- berger in the 200 yard breast-stroke. On the following day, the varsity mermen met defeat at the hands of a strong Colgate aggregation, 46 to 25. Ives was again outstanding, easily outclassing the rest of the field in the 220 and 440 yard free style events. Goldberger took the breast-stroke in good time. Roberts was just nosed out for first in the 150 yard backstroke event. In the next meet with Lehigh, the Brown and White natators earned a 34-25 victory over the Cornell team. Although Cornell won four out of the seven first places, the victor's reserve strength was too great for the Cornellians, who gained only two second places and one third place in addition to their four firsts. Charlie Ives was the meet's most sensational swimmer, winning both sprints and the 440 yard distance swim. The final swimming trip of the season resulted in two close defeats for Cornell. In the meet with R.P.I., the Cornell mermen dropped a close decision 43 to 28, and lost the next meet to Union on the following day by almost the identical score, 42 to 29. In both meets, had Cornell won the relay races, the Red and White natators would have come home with victories. Captain Ives was the outstanding swimmer in the R.P,I. meet, capturing the 220 and 440 yard swims, and duplicating these victories in the Union clash. In the former meet, Ives lost the 100 yard sprint by a nose. Another high spot of the meet was furnished by Roberts, who swam the 150 yard back stroke for a new Cornell record. The end of the 1932 swimming season marks the passing of Charlie Ives, one of the outstanding swimmers in intercollegiate circles. Ives swam in every meet for the past four years and has always been a consistent winner in his specialties from the 50 through the 440 yard free style events. In 42 starts, Ives has won 39 times. He has raced against ten different colleges and holds records in six of them. The passing of Ives will be a severe loss to the team. Fortunately most of the team are under- classmen, who, with an added year of experience behind them, should enhance considerably prospects for a more successful season next year. Q. Tb: Mnrnen Line Up in the Old Arn-iory Pool K Y Tm? I , 'ff' 'IK' p' :' I ' f f ' P 3' P I l452l CORNELLIANM The 1932 Swimming Team and Record OFFICERS CHARLES KEATOR IVES, '32 ,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,e-,,,,,Y,- ,Aww,,,,, C eepmin LESTER ALLEN EGGLESTON, '32 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,E,,A,,,EL,,L,, M ,wager ALFRED VINCENT PERTHOU, '33 ,...,. ,w,,,,,,. A ffifteent Manager TEAM BERNARD MARSA, '32 ,,,.,,,,,L,,,, v SAMUEL MARSA, 34 ,.,.,,.,,,,.,,2,,,,,,,,,, HENRY EARLE v ROBERTS, 34 L.L......,..,L FREDERICK SWEETING TODD, '32 ....L.,.L, ARTHUR AARON GOLDBERGER, '34 ,..A,,.L,,,, JOHN NEWMAN BROWNRIGG, JR., '34 ,L.L.. .JAMES COVERT CHARLES KEAT COVERT, 34 LL..L...v......L., OR IVES, 32 .2L,,,,......,..,., EDGAR PHILIP FLEISCHMANN, '34 ,I..,,I ROBERT BERNARD I-IOENIG, '34 .,...,,,. .,.....Bezck Stroke .,,..LBezck Stroke .....LBezck Stroke .....I,BreoJt Stroke .......BreezJt Stroke .,..,.,.........Dloe.r 1,,,.,,..,Dioe.r ......Free Style .I.,,,Free Sgfle .,..,.Free Style ALTERNATES FRANK BERNARD KETTERER, '32 AVEL HALSEY COWAN, '33 JAMES RENWICK WITHROW, JR., 32 JAMES SECOR PERKINS, '33 EMANUEL TARLOW, '34 RECORD Date S tore S core Plezee January 16 Cornell 44 Rochester Union 20 Rochester February 12 Cornell 23 Syracuse 39 Syracuse February 13 Cornell 25 Colgate 46 Hamilton February 20 Cornell 25 Lehigh 34 Bethlehem March 4 Cornell 28 R. P. I. 43 Troy March 5 Cornell 29 Union 42 Schenectady Eggleston B. Marsa S. Marsa Todd Wirhrow Fleischmann Hoenig Ives Roberts Goldberger - - A 'U I , Y . 1 '11 'fl 'S 4 'fl 'Q l453l CAETI-IE 91115152 The 1932 Rifle Season 1 After completing a successful season in 1931, the Rifle team returned in September to find a better and exceptionally well equipped range. This improvement was due to the efforts of Captain Charles Ennis who, after completing two successful years as coach, started his third year with what seemed to be the most successful ,' team Cornell had ever had. As in the past 1 - 4- 4 Captain Ennis was ably assisted by Sergeant 4 A. Lor-ma ni Brown- N. E. MARTIN Captain At the beginning of the year 125 men turned Manager out for places on the team. This number ex- ceeds by far the turnout of previous years. Among them were eight members of last year's team: Lombardi, captain, Martin, manager, Keet, Patrie, C. Armstrong, D. Armstrong, Medl, and Murray. Of the new men Reston, Murphy, Becker, Newman, Throop, and Tuthill were outstanding. This year the team had two shoulder to shoulder matches with Syracuse. The National Inter- collegiates, to be held at West Point, will also be of this type. All the other matches were indoor, being either postal or telegraphic. Last year the Cornell team won the Eastern Corps Area Intercollegiates, but in the National R.O.T.C. Match, in which 195 teams competed, the Red riflemen placed third, losing to Ohio State by the narrow margin of four points. This year two teams will be entered in this match. The Hrst will be composed of Lombardi, Martin, Keet, Murray, and Patrieg and the other of Reston, C. Armstrong, Murphy, Tuthill, and Newman. All of these men are consistently high scorers, and a very creditable showing is expected of them. An example of the riflemen's excellent form was given during the week ending January 23 when the team broke all of its former records with a score of 3792 out of a possible 4000. This tally defeated the University of Dayton, Lehigh University, the University of Michigan, and the University of South Dakota. The highest individual scorers were Lombardi with 388, and Patrie with 386 out of a pos- sible 400. This year Cornell is entered in the New England Intercollegiate League. The other teams are from Boston University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the United States Military Academy, and Columbus University. All of the matches in this league are postal. Cornell has participated in only one league match thus far. The Red marksmen defeated the rillemen from Columbus University 1360 to 1274. Thus far this year the Rifle team has shot 17 of its postal and telegraphic matches. In all of these matches the Red riflemen have defeated their opponents by large scores. An improvement over last year's shooting is evident as the team scores thus far have averaged about 30 points higher. This improvement over the really stellar shooting of last year gives indication of a most successful season. During the past two years the opponents of the Red sharpshooters have been very diversified. Marksmen from at least one college in each state in the Union, and from Porto Rico and Hawaii have opposed the Cornell riflemen, usually to be defeated. O11 the Range Morgan l a- ff' P P' P' -' , P' arf ,ar gr IV I ll454Il COSRNELLIANELNQRS The 1932 Rifle Team and Record OFFICERS ANTHONY LEWIS LOMBARDI, 32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,AA,, NORMAN ELLIOTT MARTIN, '33 ,.,., ,.,., CAPTAIN CHARLES ENNIS.- .,,,,,,,,,,, SERGEANT LEWLIE BROWN ........ ............C:zptain ,..,..,.,,,,,.Manfz,ger .,...,,..,,,,.Y,.....,..,.,Coacla ........,.AJJiJtant Comb TEAM CHARLES WILCOX ARMSTRONG, '33 NORMAN ELLIOTT MARTIN, '33 DONALD FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, '33 EDWARD FLOYD MURPHY, '34 HENRY LORENZ BECKER, '32 CLIFFORD PHILEMON MURRAY, '33 ERNEST ELLSWORTH KEAT, JR., '34 LAURENCE AUGUSTUS PATRIE, '34 ANTHONY LEWIS LOMBARDI, '32 RODNEY JOHN RESTON, '32 ALTERNATES JAMES MONTGOMERY ACKLIN, JR., '34 STARBUCK SMITH, JR., '34 WILLIAM THEOPHILE MEDL, '32 JOHN BOYD TUTHILL, '32 JOHN RICHMOND WALKER, '33 RECORD 2N'D CORPS AREA INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCH 1. Cornell 4. Syracuse 2. Fordham 5. New York University 3. C. C. N. Y. 6. University of Porto Rico NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION EASTERN LEAGUE 1. C. C. N. Y. 3. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 5. Stevens 2. Cornell 4. Columbia 6. St. Johns NATIONAL R, O. T. C. INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHES NATIONAL DIVISION EASTERN SECTION 1. Ohio State ......,..,..............,.......... ,,..,..,. 9 40 1. Cornell .....,..,.,.....,,..........,........... ........ 9 36 2. University OfWHShIHgfOU,-1.-., .,....... 938 2. Lafayette .....,........ ........ 9 25 3. Cornell ............,.........,........... ...,,....,... 9 36 3. Carnegie Tech .......... ........ 9 27- TELEGRAPHIC MATCHES Won 76 Lost 8 Ennis Rabiow Couace Walker Terry Davis Smith Becker Throop Kee! Newman Brown C. Armstrong Acklin Parrie Murphy Reston Lombardi Martin D. Armstrong Conklin Schermerhorn T h II Q - vi 'Y ' 'Q' - 'I E I .- 'V S I I QI 'q x q 9 I i q 'A , q '. 5, H4551 if T H 5 4 o 1 1 G1 .5 2 Review of Freshman Lacrosse Duplicating the record of the previous year's Frosh twelve, the 1934 aggregation came through the season with one tie and two defeats. On May 2, Geneva High School had to work hard to win 10 to 6. The Cornell Freshmen battled the Hobart stickmen to a 1 to 1 tie. At the close of the final period neither team had made a score. In the extra period each team scored and conse- quently a tie still remained. The Red and White twelve showed much improvement over their performance the previous week. On May 16, the freshmen twelve lost a hard fought battle to a superior yearling aggregation from Syracuse. The game was close throughout the first half, the score being 4 to 2 in favor of Syracuse. Soon after the second half started the Orange took a sub- stantial lead, but Cornell staged a rally in the last five minutes, netting them four goals. Sachs was outstanding, making three goals. Salisbury Smith Nichols Mercier Tracy Verrier Wallace Weaver Todd Miller Beesinger Martone Baum Leopold Rosenthal Shepard Lane Weinstein Blenkley Schaefer Kee: Ladd Sachs Cabaud Mack Tolins Atwood Merkle Stalford Review of Freshman Tennis The 1931 freshman tennis team has completed a most successful season. Its record is one of victories only. Although there were few opportunities for the players to display their ability, they did exceptionally well in the three matches they had. The first contest was held with Manlius on May 2, 1931, and this resulted in an overwhelming victory for the frosh with a score of 6 to O. Two weeks later, May 16, the Cornell Freshmen met Cook Academy. Again the yearlings were victorious after a hard battle with the Prep School men with a tally of 3 to 1. On May 22, 1931, the young champions defeated their third and last opponent, Colgate. The score was Cornell 8 and Colgate 1. This was another outstanding victory for the yearling tennis team. The season ended with the Cornell Freshman Tennis Team undefeated, having won their match each time. 8 Sklarsky Stark Abramsky Wright Terentieff Stein i P' ffff aa' fr-' rv I H4561 ff W- -7-as --- -F - ..- .., ., . K if , .-'J rsh 'f 1 TXT' A . , .lei .:j,.::.-L - -e' M -el -1 -Welfl S359 Review of Freshman Riiie Season This year, for the first time in its history, Cornell was represented by a Freshman Rifle Team. Under the leadership of Captain Tuthill, and the tutelage of Sergeant Brown, the sharpshooters captured four straight matches since their initial defeat by Ohio State, 1854 to 1836. The University of Maryland was beaten by a score of 1377 to 1294 to start the winning streak, after which the Frosh trimmed North Carolina State College by a single point, 1754 to 1753. The next victim was Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, the Engineers losing 901 to 880. On the Cornell range the first shoulder to shoulder match was held with Manlius and, as a result, the yearlings outpointed the prep school marksmen, 828 to 767. A return engagement has been scheduled for the Manlius range on March 1. Other matches have been arranged with Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Penn State Col- lege, and the University of Maine. The team included R. M. Bleier, F. Conace, G. C. Conklin, R. L. Fryer, E. C. Newman, A. J. Post, F. Schetmerhorn, 0. W. Terry, R. N. Throop, H. H. Westcott, and J. A. Councilor, all of the class of 1935, and Man- ager D. F. Armstrong, '33. Armstrong Post Newman Bleier Schermethotn Conace Tuthill Terry Wood Councilor Throop Brown Review of Freshman Wrestling The 1935 grapplers lost their only two scheduled meets, with Wyoming Seminary and the Lehigh Freshmen, after a short and intensive period of training under the tutelage of Coach O'Connell. In the first meet of the season, the Yearlings were handed a 22 to 10 defeat by the wrestlers from Wyoming Seminary. The Serninarians won the first six matches with four time advantages and two falls. In the last two matches, however, Anderson and Spellman, in the 175 pound and unlimited classes, showed their ability by throwing their opponents. The Lehigh Freshman overwhelmed the Cornell Frosh in their second and last meet. Weisheit, in the 155 pound class, gained the only fall for Cornell while Lehigh won all five of its matches by falls, Armour and Anderson, in the 145 and 175 pound classes, won by time advantages. While the team as a whole did not make a very creditable showing, some of the men should develop into valuable varsity wrestlers. Armour Anderson Weisheit Nathan Wells Spellman Coggshall Wise 7752- 37.-1 j .:T,iC,v.., s,,.n7..:,.e-a14.- 5fe-rf-:y-- ,sa - 13+-TQK k-. -- -,,+a. Tn- --,.....N-.. -, . . . , ,,, V, 1- , , X , ,.,.. .7 e-..,g.m f. .-x q.,- - A. V 1. ., , 1 . - . x ., . -,U M ,. .,-. . t ta - - ., . -- . X. i v., f ft, . . r. Q- - xxx-X-Q1 452. we 'is 'A' IQ- -.C vw 1 ads: ' 5 ' -QE ' ' A- . 1 .ya - -J- 14571 asf T H 15 4 Q 1 1 G1 5 2 Review of Freshman Cross Country The 1935 cross country team has displayed marked ability throughout the entire track season. The first meet, with the Canton Aggies, resulted in an overwhelming victory for Cornell, with a score of 20-54. Wisters, a member of the Canton team, won, with Wilson of Cornell a very close second. Bellinger and Hamerstrom, both Cornellians, tied for the third and fourth positions. The last two scoring positions for the Red were taken by Harper and Manson, who placed fifth and sixth res ectivelv. P The raice for the Cornell-in-China cup was won byj. T. Harper. The winner has his name engraved on the tro hy and gets possession of it for a year. Smaller permanent cups are given for the first, second andpthird places. The Underclass Track Meet was captured by the '35 team. It was a close battle throughout, resulting in a score of 101-121, which gave the yearlings a twenty point lead in the end. The freshmen made their last performance in the Intercollegiates. Hamerstrom led the Red team over the finish, taking fourth position in the meet. Cnlman Tierny Bellinger Hamerstrom Kerr Taylor Wilson Manson Mulligan Review of Freshman Soccer The Freshman soccer team completed a satisfactory, although rather short season. Out of the four games scheduled only two were played. In the opening game with West High of Rochester the yearlings were nosed out by a 3-1 score. They came back, however, in the game with the Syracuse frosh, with a 5-1 victory. Due to the shortness of their schedule, a large part of the Freshmen's time was spent in practice with the Varsity. They were invaluable to the Varsity, giving them keen competition at every practice. Several men of outstanding ability held berths on the 1935 team. Bermejillo, Shay, and Mulford were captains of their preparatory school teams, and were a great asset on defense, playing the three halfback positions. Bermejillo, who was captain of the Freshman team this year, played with Ithaca High last year, and helped in coaching the 1934 team. Another brilliant player was Versluis at center forward and high scorer for the season. Many of these men should develop into valuableVarsity material under tutelage of Coach Bawlf. HHH- Gfffs-lm Shay tum Mulford aoscheu Kemp H'!'if Hurd I. Hamed Huisgcn W. Harned Chuckrow Versluis ' Y , , x V v' V , ' - v aff -ff' f i-. fm! -f J f . .455 159' ff.-r f I M5811 CORNELLIANQQQ Intramurals ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD ERRY CUSEY OYROURK, '32 ...,., Senior Manager ROBERT WILLIAM DISQUE, JR., '32 .... Winter Manager OHN HENRY WALKER, '32 .......... Fall Manager ARCHIBALD ROCKHILL MORRISON, '32 Spring Manager HOWARD BURNSHIP ORTNER ,......,... ., .,....,,... Director INTERCOLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIPS 1931 Baseball ...,..,..... ,. 1931 Basketball ,....... 1931 Crew .,.................,.. 1931 Cross Country .....,...... 1931 Indoor Relay Run ....,.,.. 1931 Indoor Track ,.....,...... 1931 Soccer .,..,...,..,.., 1931 Swimming c....,. 1931 Tennis ......,.... by Veterinary by Eorertry Won by Mechanical Engineering ,,..i...,,Won by Civil Engineering Won by Mechanical Engineering by Arty by Agriciiltiire ,.,,,,,.WOn by Civil Engineering by Law INTERFRATERNITY CHAMPIONSHIPS 1931 Basketball ..1e..ce..,. 1931 Cross Country ........ 1931 Golf .....................,. 1931 Hockey ,,.,...r...l....., 1931 Indoor Relay Run .... ,.,r. 1931 Soccer ......,....,.........,. 1931 Softball ......l.......... 1931 Speedball ..........,.... 1931 Tennis Doubles .........r 1931 Tennis Singles ...,..... 1931 Touch Football ..... 1931 Track ,r.........,...,.... 1931 Volleyball ..........., Won by Omega Tan Sigma 1931 Baseball .......,r.........,...,........,.,.,.,.,...........,...,.,.,..,..,.,,,.i.,,....... rv,,,.,..,,WOn by Sigma Phi Sigma by Zeta Pri .,,,,,,,,Won by Phi Gamma Delta Tied by Tait Kappa Epfilon Theta Delta Chi by Sigma Nit Won by Cofmopolitan Cliih Won by Pi Kappa Alpha Won by Alpha Zeta ,.,i,,.i,,Won by Phi Sigma Kappa by Theta Delta Chi Won by Tait Kappa Eprilon Won by Sigma Alpha Eprilon Won by Alpha Epfilon Pi Morrison Walker Disque O'Rourk Ortncr I ' 'WAX ' X X . n . n . A 'X ,Q X '- s H4591 cagllf TIT Ifil IE. 0 Intramurals T 99 Omega Tala .Yigma Bafeball Team Sigma P192 .figma Bafkeiball Team 1. Cl. E5 .ik y i z , A N W., x 1 , iw, my V. ii ,V L, i ,ig V -P we M: T V 2 1 H f?4:1i5:fl JW- 'vii-',' A ' - e ' 1' V '-M. . 1 Miva! 31516 zkig Q , nf' 2 C -1 'ev ,T aiZiJw- at , -V 45 2 L ,f wk fx if ff-1 EY W' . ,. 7 Zeta Pri Cram Colmtgr Team .figma Nu Imfeer Relay Team 'CN1 A :rd -Ji Coffmpaflfafz Club Soccer Tram Pi Kappa Alpha Softball Team 1 x' 4 fa' P : 'af P' f , flf fff ff' A' f I H4603 C O R N E L L 1 AN 1-an Intramurals Theta Delta Chi T67Z1ZiI .fifzglef Team Taa Kappa Epfilon Touch Football Team Sigma Alpha Epfilan Track Team A117124 Epfilw Pi Vallwball TWW2 hm, e .ann d.. Mefbanical Engineering Crew Agfifulfllff -fwfr Tfaw I fl 'YA e f' ' 'Ys q 'fl . ' 546111 cBi 1TI'IB-9991452 XVALTER CHRISTOPHER O'CoNNELL, '11 NICHOLAS BAWLF Comb of flfreftlirzcg Coach of Saucer, Lacroue and Hockey JOHN JOSEPH FALLON Coach of Boxing FRANCCIS IDARRIEULAT Co,1rl1 of Fnzciug VLADIMIR TERENTIBPP, '30 Coarlv of Tamzif ,,f g'1l7 'f3'i9F7f 'i4'2E3'f f3'i9F?' F'f3'i5f'f'3'3'7if'f'5FfP'225 f f'1B?i f'fl H462H C3'CJ IRL Iif.I5 IL ILQI.13.I5T 9525: Varsity Cheerleaders ' M. WINDSOR KANE HEAD CHEERLEADER MELVIN PERCY WINDSOR, '32 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS JAMES EDWARD KANE, '32 MILTON ROBERTS SHAW, '32 JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS FRANK COLUMBUS DBLLECESB, '33 DAVID ANDERSON EDWARDS, '33 FRANK JACOB OEHLSCHLAGER, '33 Dellecese Oehlschlager Edwards Shaw I 41 R 41 ' y q ' A VI 1 B TI . g 'N, a ll x N4 O- I H4633 , , , V ., ... -.....Y. f ,-.-.rt N-7 -5.--,f f -- ,..-K . .X A ,I yf I , 'Y-. ,A f ,ff,- 1,1 f Mg., .iff ,f ,f- -X - , 7, FV ' 7-M .- .,- ' ,-1 ,...,.,x,f-...,.,..,.....x.N.f',.,-....,. -,,, .f -A :, ,:I:, .2:, .r':. 1 Q L H ' 6AQ ADVERTISING A AMA ,An Q 4- .Alf , 4- :Fa 411-11'I, .w.-T- esac, gag, WILLIAM F. FUERST HOWARD E. PAINE President ViC6-PT6Sil161ZLL WILLIAM' IEEFUERST, INSURANCE SERVICE Qaf?7B 87 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY H467H GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION - MYRON TAYLOR HALL Lincoln Memorial Arlington Memorial U. S. Supreme Court Washington Cathedral U. S. 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Heating Instatiation X-11 MYRON TAYLOR HALL BY Howe SL Bassett Co 840 UNIVERSITY AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Xl-X PLUMBING AND HEATING SINCE 1885 II469II Wyoming Cut Stone Company Cut Stone Contractors n .E'g. ANYTHING IN STONE il?-i1 l?-Qlb 133-139 MERIDIAN STREET SCRANTON, PA. THE eeo. D. CQRNEI-L co. CORNELL We Are Known by ine Company We Keep Many of +l1e Finesl' College, Commercial and Institutional BUIlCiII'1gS Have Been Pain+ed and Decora+ed by THE Geo. D. CoRNELL Co. I Putnam Construction Company 1010 VERMONT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. H. A. AXTELL, CE. 1911 V.P. Reinforced Concrete Concrete Pireproofing and Cement Finish on Bozuizzrofoizfit' 32lS1.53L',?LT at MYRON TAYLQR HALL and Cel' Of' US I HOME ECONOMICS BLDG When Your Requirements Are Exaciing W y f47Oll ffl -f lvl'-fwf7J EX I If who f ' I, Am. P' WX 7 cg 'Y CI Q X1 ,Ll-ev CHARACTER IT HAS BEEN THE GOOD FORTUNE OF THIS ESTABLISHIIIENT TO CAPTURE THE FANCY OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN WHO UNDERSTAND THE NEED FOR CORRECTNESS AND FINE CHARACTER IN CLOTHES APPROPRIATE FOR STREET CAIIIPUS SPORTS OR CLASSROOIPI USAGE PRICINGS ARE MODEST AND THE SERVICE RENDERED IS BOTH PLEASANT AND SPLENDID WRITE DE PARYMENT C FOR INFORMAYION AS TO DATE AND PLACE OF NEXT EXHIBITION NEAR YOU I 51 ig N af WEE II f J I S I Y! EI s ,I flgwq' fZfI?3 if FEQEFEEEF 'ai f-ff-I Q EFI Q L5 Km IW Qi-fJ R12'L.qx2gm 'N ey C'-2352 WW KLM ' CLOTHES TAILORED TO MEASURE HATS HABERDASHERY SHOES LUGGAGE TRAVEL ACCESSORIES THE ,1 ' EE L C gy JACKSON BoULEvAnD FIFTH AVENUE cH1cAco Maw Yoxx ,.: 'T' 2 'Tix .--W... . A-A .K 4'::?Il:9'2:lv-iff' 3 IH, Ji -1 - .gm .4 .- A - : ,,.N,,, .V 2' , QiFf-T'3 '-ZF If fv'.- '::- f -f1Lf -'-- 1 I 'X-I-El N- -.IY5-rffavfd-'0j ?-: .4' '-eC.,'5' N H 'Eli-'QW ' ' VI - 4 ,- .hx - I Huw, my .,,,1 A . - . , Fg ,M TP. , , . . ,. , m . . , N, x 1 gf 'QL 4-11, -'V by - Vw! -'g'..2,,' 1515 Dsl- w,,,,, - ,r X 'X. nv., 'v . 'YE'-'fl-eg nsjfigl Xi f-,Lx ' .L Ni - mu- F IV' - im,-,, 'P -N . :I ' f , f f- l , 1: 1 I S- L5 fl-all -f -I-57:1 1-4, , ' ' W X- f- fl F 5' I we 1 -' iskljj, Q, X' Q fab :il-513552 'ii J ' I I I I Qff Hs , ax ,. ' is iff? EI: ,QA w U QI Nui ' J rv T Q . li ' - Ziwii'-Ellggsvf' kfvlyy- 'rf lllf, gi ' e N'-If ' I 1:x1'.!,'I'51?m4,4gi5IN 42gf??A F !i-I ii ,, N' 5 Q. 'J 9153 wi' -v'f m wot ' '4, :.- ,,:3-:Ig , iz -. ,- i E4-2 TQTL R.:- !sIaJ:F ' 39 -,, 'Q ' fl- ,3 RE' .LEU it ., ,.ggm:lIF, Mk 1 ' gg '.. 'Y' ?1w,I,r:5. A Alifegy Ry, 'u T L, ww rw ' .a 71 1141 T' . cf ' 5 I 'A 'QQ4 ' AVL' ' QP iv 'Q f I X - 15? iff Q35 1113 ll ka : . , , . . v XM Q I Z x l EDGEWO RTH 'The Smokefs Diploma LARUS SL BRO. CC. Sim 1877 RICHMCND, VIRGINIA H471H THE M. A. LONG COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONSTRUCTORS COMMONWEALTH BUILDING ALLENTOWN, PA. The Cole Electric Products May We Present Steven Stewdent, KAPPA BETE A Voyage Into Gollywogctom Y---Y xl- aggvfenr, Y , Y Y YY fr i A ttttttttttttw 'Ttttt,tttttt M, Q T , Company, Inc. 'R T1 W, t, Esc T R R H 'R 43-06 Crescent Street ' A LoNe ISLAND CITY X . X ' H NEW YORK 3 t t ,tt fm ftjtt ' If ' 5 1 fd T Pasctwkes 81 Schreiber, Inc. M A R K S 0 N ' S 1m,,.mpf, und fgitfliiliiizxfz ,,.w ft-Q .xzmzpls t FURNITURE 35 WEST 35tt1 STREET ITHACA N Y NEW YORK I E . 47 GILBERT ,STATIC HOLLAND, N. J. Installed Capacity 5 S ,000 KW., Ultimate Capacity 220,000 K.W Operating Boiler Pressure 1400 pounds per square inch. THIS Station was constructed for the New Jersey Power 86 Light Company of Asso- ciated Gas 86 Electric System by W. S. Bar- stow SC Company, Engineers and Constructors, and named after its President and Chief Engi- neer, E. M. Gilbert CM.E. '96j. W. S. BARSTQW 81 CQMPANY INCGRPORATED 120 Wall Street 412 Washington Street NEW YORK CITY READING, PA. H4731 For Quazlity ASK.POR RUGBY GROCERY BAGS ALSO MANUFACTURERS GE GUMMED TAPE GILMAN PAPER CO. 475 FIFTH AVENUE MILLS and BAG FACTORY NEXV YORK CITY GILIVIAN, VERMONT QP Qc! Sd '.: . M M?qyl t S 1 - l X 5 - ' -1 we A Schlne s State Theatre coNcRAtuLAtloNs contend, New York ON Youre , AcHlEvEMENTs t Q t t Arctic Ice Cream Company ' A A half hour 'from Ithaca 402 Taughannock Boulevard t Concreha all Hue way Dial 3401 M7411 WV' TNQ 5. '!EJ'lSgI- QEEIQEIQEIQEIQEIQEIQEIQEIQEIQEIQ EIcEIcEIcEIc'IcEI4'IcEI4EIc'I432 312 BRQWNING KING SL CC. if Exclusive Mews Shop 32 Correct Attire for All Uccasions gi qq MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1 1 CLOTHING HATS Ek SHOES H4 HSIVIARTNESS WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE qq Ek Ek 'IcEIc'IcEIcEIcEIc'IcEIcT4'IcqcEIcEIcEIc'IcEI4'IcEIc'Ic'IcEI4EI4EI4'IcEI4EIc Sou' Hero I5 Rushed THE ATKINSON PRESS ll PRINTERS I1 C N Tz4T26 SOUTZTOTLOG-A STREET ... lf T ' X ENLARGED QUARTERS I ..-. I I BETTER FACILITIES T PROMPT SERVICE I I KF JA f '21 N 51 + I f':j....,--3 4 f, x Q T I ph 26 3 II475II All Kinds of Ca kes, Cookies, Rolls and Fancy Pastries Everything for week-end parties and picnics. Drop in d see our line ot PASTRIES, WAFERS, BRIDGE COOKIES, CHEESE and PICKLES We make our own lvlayonnaise, and it is delicious BURNS' RETAIL BAKERY BURNS' WHOLESALE BAKERY II9 North Aurora Street, Ithaca, New York IIO Corn Street, Ithaca, New York ATWATERS ABORNIS Evefyfhina to Eat Fraternity Brand COFFEE Groceries Q Produce Especially Roasted and Blended to Imported Foods Fraternities and Sororities 65 Meat Fish PINS ARNoLD a ABORN 2761-2952 Bakery ovete so YEARS IN Businsss NEW YORK F4763 T , 2 ,. - , j l?k ikQ95 ' af ' Af 5 Zliiigffgf ' ' Y 7 J Ig II II Lf .,.! ,LN-N jjw 15 mga lg I-:I-I VAX! TT? IPI' III I n W I nI IIfI '. 1 If It A IIN, fl I I lWlI1N,I hIII Ijiqb'vI I I I II II i I l rj w'Qi?I?AI'i ' iii' NIE 5 , 1' A I' ' ii - IIWIP it ff, Iwi W w . ,,en.m A -I1 ffl I I'tU if Tiff f iii-1 ,ifi 1 in W ife f - X Q mrkyy 1'I mw,N-L, EPM-qIw,nlw5wgriNm ' H wr 1- V- L. , -1-1: I Q -' -- , ,, X' ii ., I WI I -II' 'E Ir' jllvl y, - ,v-inw vfnei' wr , ' A -1 L. A, ' , :ny -AIN .V , ... .1 ..i ., fi .fa 41 . . . . JI4 ,r a in Iii . .feI-ifh m ggf -- 1 ' ,EN - . eu - , .1-'-' - . 411 - V. -.- . - . F . . : L - I -F'-' 1 ,p f .-- ii A.. Bn ' ,- Q , , I 1' IIEM I gg,-II q v ., ' , 'V 1 igiaif- '4 : - 'ITS ,M ' rfvqj--Eg-. In Ithaca, It's Treman, King's for Athletic Equipment Not only do we outfit the Big Red Teams with more than 80 per cent of the athletic equipment they use, but We outfit more than 700 other schools, colleges, and universities from Maine to California. Make this YOUR athletic headquarters, too-our Second Floor Sports Shop offers complete stocks of equipment for every sport indulged in on the Hill. Treman, King Sz, Co. State at Cayuga Dial 2333 Opporiuniiies WH'h PURSELL LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY PURSELL BUILDING READING, PENNA. Covers Central and Southern Pennsylvania f477E DAZIANS INC. CAPITOL MAIL CHUTE CORPORATION TIWWWI Fabrm Q Q! 390 WITHERS STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 142 West 44th Street GReenpoinI' 9-6033 NEW Cv th T'ss e Cor oration ECLIPSE STUDIOS O am I U p INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF I DRAPERIES FOR THE THEATRE TOILET PAPER 3I4 Eleventh Avenue New York QQ Q5 I I I I I I I Ph LAI 40362 I 302-3I2 Locust Avenue SI1 pPI1 BRy ?97I62 N Y ee -OSS I ee ,SJ I S-A ,,,tOeYe Z H783 9199 The Vogue Stands tor Individuality, Quality and Style . . . Prices suitable to every young woman's purse 309 East State Street Dress Shop Opp. the Strand Theatre Phone 2562 KEEP YOUR MODISH White Footwear Immaculate with ' SNOW-WHITE SHU -MILK ii tee N-'us is LKI C cleans ALL Icinds ot white footwear- Ieather or tabric ODORLESS HARMLESS NON-INFLAMMABLE M 4 'H - ll!.'!u lllf TK. Ili. S, - MI I s 3- .. 333-1 N q Src. Sw-Q 5 Ili, gi s will '- -V iw S WILL NOT RUB-OFF Guaranteed to be the BEST ever used or MONEY REFUNDEDH fprinted on every bottlej. For sale by leading SHOE, DRUG and DE- PARTMENT STORES-25 cents per bottle. . new kind of Vocoti on HERE shall it be this summer? To the lakes, th Wwoods, the seashore, or any other favorite spot ot th many with which America abounds, this very mod travel way offers a fascinating trip . . . and dollar sav g tares. It actually seems as though the big blue and wht Greyhound buses were especially designed tor vacat travel, with their comfortable reclining chairs, wide obse tion windows, their grace and freedom. Every great Natio I Park, every tavored playground is served by Greyhou d 50.000 miles ot scenic highways. Ask your nearest G hound agent tor descriptive folders and complete vaca iM3HEYHoUND E479lI Racine Feet Knitting Com BELOIT, WISCONSIN pany Makers of HTHE HOSE THAT WEAR H. N. KOTO, '33 200 Willard Way, Ithaca N Y REPRESENTATIVE His First Prom Wi !f1?Ci? EQ - I Qc-, tr . S Wool-ScoLt Bakerysuys: fi L3-31' are wx J NWN , Bread -I 3 ti I Anew Havor--highin food valu iv' M' i I I I. I 5 X it K i iiiiiliiii iiiiiii fe i i I H80 THE PUBLIC MARKET EXTENDS GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE HCLASS OF 1932 WILLIAM KNIGI-IT II5-II7 NortI'1 Aurora Street Ithaca, New York W. F. FIetcI1er Co., Inc. DRY CLEANERS We cIean men's and Iadies' garments ot all kinds. I-Iats, Ties, Blankets, Draperies, etc. I-Iats blocked. Repairing. New Iinings. AI- tering ot garments. Garments cleaned or pressed by contract. Fur Storage Dual Process Cleaning Economy Cleaning Regular Prices at SI.O0 WORKS: IO3 DRYDEN ROAD BRANCH: 205 N. AURORA STREET - Your Garment Insured - i4T1':1i'iI 0 -: D 1 M . , . RFQ !fqi,5fik.kj5yg ,,.a - 2 U . 1 .XL . elf! 4 1, I- ., 4, 0 ,KK A W f My ,K ,f I' 'A X M, . Every event is an occasion tor tlowers. Four decades ot tIoraI service to CorneIIians WE GROW OUR OWN The Bool FIoraI Company, Inc. 2I5 East State St. Flower Fone 2758 H481H For Quality and Service ASK FOR MILK AND CREAM FROM LUCE DAIRY CO. Wholesale and Retail DIAL 9840 410 HILLVIEW PL. ITHACA, N. Y. PHONE STILLWELL 4.3310 Live in a Comfortable atmosphere . . . and live better . . EARL O. ROSENTHAL f r d I t I -- I PLUMBING . Tiulegtijes,rRD::+auEZrTIs?gtoEes, CONTRACTOR Offices-caII Q 0 I I TYPHUCN I AIR CGNDITIONING CC., Inc 42-O6 QUEENS BOULEVARD LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. I , 233 West 42nd Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Wlsconsin 7-I296 54823 Established 1 812 G. W. RICHARDSON SL SON RICHARDSON SQUARE AUBURN, N. Y. The Oldest Furniture House in the United States The most experiefzred home in the Comzlry in fumishing CLUBS CHAPTER HOUSES COLLEGE BUILDINGS Our representative is frequently in Ithaca and will respond quickly to a call by telephone or mail. FO FURNITURE - DRAPERY CARPETS - WALL PAPER SYRACUSE, N. Y. NEW YORK C 466 So. WARREN ST. 501 MADISON C M8311 WILLIAM M. EC-AN DECORATOR .iq-g-.9-1 Painting . . . Paper Hanging All Forms Interior Decorating . Dial 2975 Office, 909 North Tioga Street nf I I n ' i 'K 'EJ i Franklin C. Cornell all , X EH-VIIC IYd ' ' l as I oa ar 1 Q'p'. f x L-v. v1 ri. .ff -Weezer. ' - tv vi m Z1 i Hiring 2 AND For Cl Speedy Recovery Your doctor writes out a prescription for the purpose of curing the ailment, but his purpose is frustrated unless the drugs that go into it are pure and of full strength. You are on the safe side when you send ' your prescriptions to our drug store. You have our word for it that we use the purest and best ingredi- ents, carefully assembled. I Wfe cfelii-'er at all timer. THE HILL DRUG STORE C. W. D.KNlEI.S,, Pln11'11mfiJl i Phone 2632 L, . 328 COLLLSGIE AVENUE ITHACA Nrfw Yoizx if-4843 LEAR FLY SUCH FACILITIES 0 0 0 0 AT SUCH LOW PRICES Guaranteed solo with suflicient instruction so Unusually safe field facilitates the low prices, which are 40 per cent Student may S010 from the field as he desires. cheaper than for any similar course in the country. I , . Two of the newest planes-designed for safety. One of them is Instructor IS a navy-trained transport p1l0f Of the Curtiss-VVright junior, a plane built solely for instruction, which twelve years' experience. has gained an enviable reputation for safety to the student. RICHFIELD GA IS USED at the Ithaca Airport, and in a large per cent of all airports over the country. IS RECOMMENDED by pilots as well as garage men, as a most efficient automobile gas. IS SOLD by H. N. Gordon, at his establishment across from the Lackawanna Station where he caters to most of the open road Cornellians. ITHACA FLYING SERVICE, Inc. Call Belden 2484, or Peters 7921 0 0 9 Purveyors of quality foocls for Clubs Fraternities Hotels and Restaurants I I ITHACA ICE CREAM fffgggg 555 MARSHALL DAIRY CO. Electro Pure-Grade A-Tuberculin Tested-Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Dial 2904 ll485ll FGOD FOR THE HARDY.. I Your health demands the Wor1d's greatest health drink - Pure Milk The Lake View Dairies Are Famous for Their Pure Milk and Cream 609 North Tioga Street Dial 2153 o Holley's Greatly Appreciate Their steadily Growing Co-ed Business and are proud of the fact that more and more eo-eds A Rare Nite in Ithaca 5 ff y E5-A are making l ,F-if QB 5 HoHey's Their Fashion-Value R Q l Headquarters ME :I li s HoLLBY ' s T Z i Exclusive Apparel for Ladies 122 East State r r r r is Wrrrrkwvj T,-r ron A or 4i. 54869 SAFE ' COMFORTABLE - ECONOMICAL DEAN OF ITHACA CHARTERED BUSSES - Use them tor your field trips, excursions and private parties. DEAN OF ITHACA, Inc. 401-9 East State Street Dia' 253' Amos A. BARNS Heating Specialist 440 WEST STATE STREET ttLet us make it hot for you, plenty of Hot Watei' too. Oil, Gas, or Coal Automatic Heating Equipment, for homes or fraternities, to save you money. Phone 2147 .ACTIONI Our service is best described by the one word-ACTION. At a given order to our representative, all ot our tacilities are at your service. Our decks are cleared and your order is treated as though it is the only one in the shop. We are proud not only ot the quality ot our printing but also the neatness and dis- patch with which our organization turns it out. When you are in need ot action, call on us. STOVER PRINTING COMPANY II5-I I7 North Tioga Street Ithaca, New Yorlc H4871 A Life Subscription to the CCR ELL ALUMNI NEW for S50 THE Cornell Alumni News Publishing Corporation offers life subscriptions for the C0rnellAlu11fmi 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 l Cornell Alumni News Publishing Corporation P o Box 105 ITHACA, NEW YoRK f4ss3 'S PALACE GARAGE Sales Rep1'e.ve1zlaIiwe.v for CADILLAC-VVILLYS SIX and EIGHT LA SALLE - WILLYS KNIGHT MOTOR CAR SERVICE OF EVERY FORM OFFICIAL AAA GARAGE Ithaca'5 Finest and Largest Garage E. D. BUTTON, T99, President W. H. MORRISON, I90, Secretary and Treasure SELDOM does one Tind in a ciTy The size oT IThaca, a lvlusic STore so cornpleTely sTocl4ed ThaT iT can render a Musical Service ThaT is equal To ThaT Tound only in The largesT ciTies. We handle only goods OT lqnown repuTa- Tion and proven gualiTy. This sTaTernenT is borne ouT in The TacT ThaT we have saTisTied The Musical needs oT The sTudenTs oT Cornell UniversiTy Tor The pasT 35 years. Our service will exTend To you even aTTer graduaTion. We now have many Cornell Alumni whom we have conTinued To serve, in spiTe oT The TacT ThaT They are now locaTed in various ciTies ouTside oT lThaca. Pls HICKEY'S LYCEUM MUSIC STORE I05-I09 SOUTH CAYUGA STREET ITHACA, N. Y. I I, KEN'S TOC-C-ERY 420 EDDY STREET At the Campus Gate EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR S DRY CLEANING S PRESSING CONTRACTS 20 SuiTs .................,,..,,.,..,.... 56.00 IO Su1Ts .... .......... .,...,. 3 . 25 SPORT SHOES We EeaTure I3inesT Tailoring in I-aTesT College STyles Meet Your Friends at Ken's' WE PRINT DISSERTATIONS OR THESES ESSAYS. ADDRESSES, GENEALOGIES, BIOGRAPHIES IN ENGLISH, GREEK, LATIN AND MODERN LANGUAGES and Bind in Cloth or Paper Bindings Experience of over 30 years A Corps of Expert Proofreaders SAMPLES, SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED THE W. F. HUMPHREY PRESS, Geneva, N. Y. A Short Cut to Accurate Information You will find a quick answer to questions about words, persons, places in EBSTER'S OLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary because it is based upon WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL.-The Supreme Authority. Here is a companion for your hours of reading and study that will prove its real value every time you consult it for the wealth of ready informa- tion that is instantly yours. 106,000 words and phrases with definitions, etymologies, pronunciations, and use in its R E- wb N f .A.E Mi, GSK SH' We Manufacture the most Complete Line Iine Work Shirts ot lf. - . Ed.,-5:,1g:::f,fj'-1,2. .f-, 1,268 pages. 1,- ' ' g I--.,ff'3 voo illustrations. In AITIGTICB 'Z ' 'f Includes diction- . '- f aries of biography ' gt? a H d geography li. and other special u 'L 7-1'-ii features. 'R f ,:j:.l-,-j-f.,f-.,:-:--' ' gee ir Al YW College Shlrts Worn by the CORNELL R. O. T. C -'I A 'iff .'73'Lf5'f',fii?j:2'ff,:EfE,f32:af'f nf W '1 'If Iziiarnzziiosffa ffgipezriif Are one OI OI-II' Prodl-ICI5 if i pager I J 3 .-1'i5-i1'.-101357 z- - f2'r4?::36r- ' 5 G. COHEN-FEIN co fV?L:'1 e 'E MERRIAM co. ' i' X- A-AV if ,.,- fs' ' Springfield, Mass. WILKES-BARRE, PA, PLUMBING + HEATING AIR CONDITIONING IRON FIREMAN STOKERS Donohue-HaIverson Inc. 207 North Aurora Street ITHACA. NEW YORK J. P. Donohue, '30 Dial 204I R, E, Halverson If49OfI LEHIGH VALLEY - -...-.. uuu EE, E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-... ...n1lIIIIIIIIIIIII REMEMBER THE EOUNDER DID 5 THE UNIVERSITY DOESg 'MICOIRNIEILILIIANS99 SHOULD USE ' 1 I LEHI LLEY lIII IIIIIIIH :mmIllIII H lIEIIIIIIHIIMIIlllllllllm IANTHRACITE The C'oalTl1at5'atisI?es AND ENJOY IN YOUR HOMES THE WARMTH YOU HAD AT YOUR ALMA MATER YOUR SUPPLY IS AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE ASK YOUR DEALER-ACCEPT NO OTHER LEHIGH VALLEY -: -- COAL SALES C0 If491II lllllll' 'nluumm ...-... - lnu-1: THE ITHACA CHAMBER or COMMERCE Our business is to make Ithaca the best home city in the Ll. S. Ior permanent inhabitants, and students who live here during the period ol their education. Many graduates satisfy a longing remembrance of Ithaca by sometime coming baclc for permanent residence here., A line spirit ol hospitality and welcome awaits your entry and stay with us. g yi Sophomoric Fall Fantasy P ' A- W e 5 . 5 ' , : r . I .. . if .- iZmLA.j Slfxxh X KC hu..1 V ' -'Y-' n 1 1 I f X fl ONLY EXPERT OPERATORS IN ATTENDANCE I I fn X X Permanenl Wave I K ii f X l 55.00 - 57.00 - 59.00 y X HngerNVave ..H5Oc l X If Shampoo . 5Oc f X ' Marcel 5Oc I XI I hAanicure . 5Oc I X Facial 754: y Special Make-up, 50c J eiFr SI-ICP I do H244 BLACK at wi-inte BEAUTY SI-IOPPE wma 308 Easf Seneca SIree+ Phone 2I25 MRS. A. MAHOOL, Manager I-IQZY Keep the Co-op in mind . . College things cannot be bought outside ot a college town. For Christmas especially does one want calendars, candy and things he bought while in college. Pennants and banners are given to High School triends. The Cornell Co-op is the place to buy Cornell things. CORNELL CO-OP SOCIETY BARNES HALL ITHACA, NEW YORK I ITHACA A Proving C-round TRUST COMpANY For Modern Laundry Member reeefel Reserve System Methods Incorporated September l8, I89l All Banking Facilities Interest Paid on Time Deposits Sate Deposit Boxes tor Rent Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee and Guardian Letters ot Credit and Foreign Dratts Issued Just as motor car improvements are tested at the proving ground, so all new laundering methods are tested thoroughly betore we put them into practice. We assist in maintaining the American Laundry Institute, dedicated to discover- ing and trying out, under actual worlcing conditions, the best meth- ods tor each laundering operation. You protit by this protection. Let us prove it on this weelcs washing! ITHACA LAUNDRIES Inc IO2 Adams Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Uptown Ott' e-I32 E. Sane Street S. MARKENDORFF SONS, Inc: THEATRE LOBBY DISPLAY FRAMES BOX OFFICES TICKET TAKERS' BOXES ADVERTISING FRAMES T59 West 23rd Street New York T I ph CI-I I 2483 I MOHAWK VALLEY PAPER CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS High Grade Tissue Papers QD LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. ED A DVE RT I S I N G Ithaca Savings Bank is ine voice of The business man exiencied inio ine mar- keis of The naiion Jriirough ine insirurneni of ine prin+er's ink and ine magic of radio. Lei if speak clearly, iruin- iuily and inieresiingly. FO O Tioga S+reef-corner of Seneca J. P. MULLER 8. CCMPANY HIWHCP3 ADVERTISING N Y k 220 Wesi' 42nd Sireef, New York GW Of' II495ii , ' 9 OFFICIAL PHOTOCRAPHER for H1932 CCJRNELLIAN 306 Easf S+a+e S1'ree+, Hhaca, New York + f496H Phone 9 4 51 Good Printing is an Asset to any Firm YG assembled in attractive torm always commands attention and respect P + + + Can we be ot service? NOTE: O Those that do not know you Person- , , Ellymll Jlideedyeli Norton Printing CO. 3l7 E. s+a+e S+. in o Pitintinge you use! Ilwhere Service is 5 Habiln ll'l l8C8, No More Frosh Rules L Ig .J U sw itifgytl y X XXX , J X xx People's Ma rlcet A place where you can buy all kinds ot Meats and Fish and teel satis- tied when you place your order that everything will be O. K. in every way. It not, we will gladly change it. X7 J Special Prices to Fraternities lux' X mf l X i 1 A X is W l xx ,U VK Xi u4 N. cAYueA STREET Phone 2033 Q X j J I l. H. SMITH, Proprietor evo H497H LUMBER COAL ENN-Dixit CEMENT Manufactured at Portland Point on Cayuga Lake l l l i l Q i ROBINSON 8 CARPENTER ITHACA, N. Y. l i i Attention House Managers and House Mothers Rest the problems ot the washing and repairing ot your rugs, dra- peries and curtains with The Oriental Shop 9 Owego Street J IMMIE'S SHOE REPAIRING represents the best in Shoe Repairing and Service and the lowest in Price. Yes-we have whi1e-you- wait booths if you like to wait for your shoe repair- mv. Note My Prices A N D Men's Leather Heels-50c Ladies- 206-30C Men's Rubber Heels-401: Ladies- 356 Men's Full Soles and Rubber Heels-32.50-32.75 Shoe Shine 10 Cents 'REPAIR WORK . 24 HOUR WF Men's Half Soles-51.00-51.25 Lad' s-75C-51.00 All WOI'k Guaranteed coRrLAND, New YoRK Sfmt D'A'L We ra!! for and deliver 3586 to your floor free. Call 4473 Ithaca or 543 Cortland, i and reverse the charges. JAMES SCI-1E1IBRI,P7'UfJ. We will call tor and deliver. iInmiC7S Vxfe also store your rugs tor the summer J . Shoe Repalr Shop QEQRGE SQPPI Prop. 115 South Aurora Street Ithaca, N. Y. lliillfll Ihere is better repairing fimnzie will do it. E495 WNV ,O if SJ ig .- G 0WfTE'in'iwV5 HIS mark is your year book insurance. It identities a standard ot excellence in the production of College Annuals. We point with pride to our identification with such an association of master printers who take pride in their work, and whose constant aim is the uplouilding of the better annuals. That these colleges have repeatedly entrusted the printing ot their annuals to us indicates the worth ot such association. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY 3 U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY 3 CORNELL UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 5 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 5 RUTGERS COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY f UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA f SWARTHMORE MIDDLEBURY 3 STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 3 ELMIRA COLLEGE WELLESLEY COLLEGE 3 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. A A A A A A A A A A A A A The Schilling Press, Inc. A MASTER CRAFTSMEN A I37-I39 East 25th Street New York City f499II CHARLES J. WEINSTEIN CO. DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING EFFECTS Q5 2 WEST 47+Iw STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. FURNITURE Repairing SpeCi21IS Reupholsfery Made-to-Order Refinishing Davenport Suites Cabinet Work Porch Enclosures IMAXQKLUEBERT 141 South Aurora Street, Ithaca, N. Y. A614011 from Drifcoll Bray. Telephone 7361 fCHlEVROLET - Used cars wifh an O.K. 'I'I1aI' counI's Prices iusr reduced on new cars up Io 555.00 WASHING - REPAIRING - GREASING AND OILING PAINTING - BODY AND FENDER WORK CI1evroIe'r Sales and Service ERIE J. MILLER 81 CO. Spdng Day OI Af fl FILL INC. I K A Nj L 209-I3 Sourh Cayuga Sfree-I' I V , l J' ' K M V ITHACA. NEW YORK Phones: Sales 2908, Service 2909 I ak J 550011 VNQ. i R.-ILTJLLI1 CQ fm' ' ' ll Ugly B 'dB 3 Se Nr Quia -- 'u'iV:Zi H The Shelby Salesbook Co. SHELBY, OHIO Dear Cornellians: The purchase of Special Printed Busi- ness Forms should receive iust as careful aiienhon as any other procedurein your business. Qur Survey Department is maintained for the purpose of studying printing re- quirements and suggesting ways, not only to render forms rnore efficient, but also to reduce printing costs. Give this gratis service a trial. Gather together a number of your Printed Busi- ness Forrns and send them to us for sur- vey and price quotations. Mark thern for my personal attention. No obligation, of course. Yours very truly, THE SHELBY SALESBQQK CQ. J. R. Horner lCornell l9l5l ifzifestzigafe THIS CDPPORTUNITY THE Todd Company, nationally known manufacturer of check writing and check signing equipment, safety checks, and bank stationery supplies, offers un- usual opportunities to a few college-trained men who would like to sell. New products and sales expansion plans make neces- sary an increased sales force and the opening of new branch offices. Thorough training betore assignment to definite ter- ritory, and effective advertising assistance assure above-the-average earnings. Suc- cess in the field will mean rapid promotion to branch managership. Write Ti-IE TGDD COMPHNY ROCHESTER, N. Y. i501i Wa QUALITY CANNED and DRIED C.OODS T From Producer to Consumer 5? S. 8t T. Foo GENEVA, N. Y. - uCoolcery should D PRODUCTS COMPANY - - - ITHACA, N. Y. be classed as one of the fine arts , , ,fs 1 1 - . W 'L ff W f 5 Mil: T My Nu Alloa Bakeries, In 1,654 d.y ,, bicggggp f X .,, A4 , I- 1 f -V i 'fx I L w p E5 if ug - FEATuRlNe - ' 'I ' JK., ' .. I l i i VI ,' l your favorife home-made dainfies, Q-TT and excelleni- Baker Produc+s in- 4 'Tw' fl- A Y P 4 X l cluding NuAlba Mayonnaise. Our Q-ICDVQIZQ, --f 'i lli maferial is made fresh daily and ADBKEOCQ i delivered 1-o your door al' no exlra cosi... We specialize in church, T0 the Gfadlfate club, and home requiremenfs. NNE wish you cvcry'succef PHONE 293i THE PALACE LAUNDRY One block below the Campus Gate 325-525 Eddy Street Phone 2255 yfyqAJ:AH pqgyyf 3yC3Rj4 1 1:3 rNlCD. IAKLJFCDFEB Esirfafii I 5021 I I .-.,-2' H ...Ex I v VA? v v -:' -r vA.vA.v J . 'r . YQ? Y, v vxivivivtr V VL? 7.i7C.?if - QllllllllllIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlIllIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllillllllIHIIIIIII 21 f' Eaipfug .,........... U .......................................................... ...... ................................. V EEE 225.4 I F: l I- ' 5 Z 11 5 : In ESTABLISHED 1888 E 1:5- I a- E '14 H E5 , I ' E 5 L O E 5 - II- A f W 5 1'- 11 ss 5 -I :: Y : ly I- . E I STFHU H I - I 1- EE 5 : I E E fi PHOTOGRAPHERS E -I I' I -5 + if E S I Q1 E I-E , . 55 5 4 f is E I 41 EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE E : I ,H EE E ' FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALI. SORTS E Z J K DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE 5 if - 1:5 E EEQQ :I ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, E gf I WORKFCANSHIP, AND TI-IE CAPACILFY FOR E PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE I PK- E E17 K 52 5201hFTH.AVENUE E iii ' NEW YORK E ' fiiu n-gg gum? I gill !! ! I Illlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll IllllIllllIlllIllIIIIllIllIIll!IIIQIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIE EE X3 I Z1 QISWI J' may-af-ifvgf-if-R -5 -Query-++-R -R IFLA, 1?L, .i .H 1r'1f'sf1:'1:'1sf'sf':'1s'1F''eff 550311 I1 ,COAL I - , IE'7ffI . f g .'I ll , I 'Twig , I' I I 'PKI BU' Ouh W , II Ng, r II--I-I I n ,Ig XI, I fnjTQ l'T I , Q .I II Timm Rosh ,X -ff !' I 'N ' ' :' ,X , IIWIIII , , -II xxx: xii J A 'X ' I 9 if U ' Q X, I R I 'BI To ' ' ff ,- .. I xg I I fa ' I I A X sv XX , l A areal- I X --1? 'Rf I FO South Side CoaI Co. Phone 2662 INTERIOR DECORATORS S. AURORA STREET QD BEAUTY SHOP He's Going! C-RACE R. QUICK WL 405 College Avenue X, N Xb Dial 2047 X! j O II I' I W All I I I9 Iy II I X 3 H CII Q p Hy I XJ I I II I IIIX I QIIIIII I E Q Z II I d II I Uklmfiby A!! I I I504H THE REMSEN BROKERAGE Co. 166 REMS N S REET ROOKLYN, NEW YO EZZCIIZTQI 'Send Q When you have cIecoraTing To be olone. You will be sure oT all The TinesT Tinishes in painTs, enamels, sTains and varnishes. LQ R. F. SMITH Wall paper and painT shop I22 WesT STaTe STreeT Phone 2688 PRATTAS FLoWER SHoP Quality Flowers and Service DELIVERED I-Iere in town, or BY WIRE anywhere in the civilized world. 214 E. SENECA, Dial 8 5 60 ITHACA, N. Y. The Hoover and SmiTh Company 726 ChesTnuT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. ManuTacTuring College FraTerniTy Jewelers Since I839 DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED WITHOUT OBLIGATION PETER SCUSA MODERN SHOE REPAIRING We are The oTTic:iaI shoe relouilders Tor The C. U. A. A. il Q A posTaI will bring your our I932 CaTaIogue of WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Novelfies ancl SeparaTe Price LisT of Badges Q3 MenTion FraTerniTy 405 College Avenue PI10H9 2272 I506I The Sports Shop Best place to trade A. G. Spalding and Wilson Athletic Equipment Sports Clothes Blazers, Shoes Army Store Sport Shop 209-Zll East State Street EOR 38 YEARS we have bid Godspeed to each Graduating Class of Cornellians . . . Time, however, has not served to dim the sincerity or spirit of this year's message to the new Alumni . . . We appreciate the loyalty and co-oper- ation of those who have enabled us to carry this student operated organization to new heights during the past year, and earnestly wish for their own success and happiness in the fields they now enter STVDENT LAVNDRY AGENCY INCORPORATED R. C. TRIER, JR., '32 Pretident and Mizmzger J. W. BURKE, 35 Secretary and TTEQIHTE1' We invite you to visit our store S You will tind a complete line ot JEWELRY AND GIFTS H P T 'twmmnw' of Smith 'isnriifhilfrlttis l-lamilton, Elgin, Waltham and Gruen Watches Hydraullc Watch Repairing and Engraving ,MORGAN WTB Comm, T b , es ur ln elf To serve you to your entire satistaction and to merit your contidence is our desire els BERT PAT-TEN THE JEWELER 306 East State Street White Studio Bldg. li507ll ' In Use or Under Construction This rather spectacular figure of seven million horsepower is significant: It indicates the conndence won by Smith de- sign and manufacture .... It is the result of more than 50 years of continuous effort, and during that time we have come to be the largest manufactur- ing unit in the world devoted exclusively to hydraulic tur- bines. W1'ize for Smith Cfztfzlagzmr. All of them remain iz ufeallb of engineering dam and are fully illzzrlmlezz' ivilb izllerefl- ing zfiewf of the major Swirl? dezfelopmerzlf. El-l1Y3'lIDDlIl73..e'-I5.IIJ'El..lIIG, E9 my 0 ORGAN Dll'l'l'l YORK, PA. Qualifvt bullihalfs' Has Been Queen for 50 Years at Rothscl1ild's Low Prices Are the Hand Maids that Help Her Better to Serve Cornell Ziaarps Faculty and Students Six Pieces for Dancing I R O t h S C h d 7 S Depression Rates Department Store 5 Acliosl and PONTIAC AUTHORIZED SALES dl? and SERVICE QQ I 'I 'I II I IE' J. G. PRITCHARD 8t Sow K - We ,J I SERVICE FOR ALL cf-was f I I Buick Dealers for I9 Years wx, We Zy'l III 227 Sou'II'1 Cayuga Slreel ki? lscsl ualtt . . . that meets jewelry store standards In a fine jewelry store, you expect to find merchandise of the better kind-precious stones, precious metals, fine watches. Here you will never be disappointed. In our store, quality has and always will come first. Naturally, present prices, even on the finest merchandise, are lower. And as a result, we are able to offer you things you,ll be proud to own, at reasonable prices. But no matter what you pay here, you have the assurance that your purchase measures up in every respect to jewelry store stamlarrls of quality. R. A. HEGGIE Sz BRG. CG. Manufacturing jewelers ITHACA, NEXV YORK THE Teffpfcg TREvoR TEELE PHoToGRAPHs I so f-f Personality stands out in the Trevor Teele Portraits. The Tornpklns County They display the you in you-you at . Your best National Bank X-fx Courfeous Service Absolufe Security 203 N. Aurora Street WE SOLICIT STUDENT ACCOUNTS l ' Ih Prifes from 35 up ' The Olclesf Bank In 1 a Tl509ll -1. Y -g-,hQ-,1,,Y V-- ' , ' -. wk.. .. ,. , ?,f- if-gy.-,J 4- ff?? '-? x',T WR ,, 3-2-V 3,7 ffg- 'ez ' . . ' 211--' 234 f'?4,-f 953-2 , ' X ' ff '- ?i 9 3122! 1 -. ' 7 3 , f iiifv-I ' if f '- f fi - -ff? 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' 'J ..,, .-. , N ,, ff we ojjzlfrgou fzginene nz fzrtandfcjzrodzzctzozzs ,ff . . - - - ' 2 fffqff-'.- 7' 1, L- ,f1'2,j .,,g,f xy?-,W - '15, 5 , ,, 7' 1- fi! - created t rozzg comrzenlzour sffwre, and 172- 5,- , Mfg, y,.3,f?,, ,- 3 . . . . . , ,.: ff 34' ,-1, ' M y .3-1-',ff,,4 jj,-Sf ggi E..,-Li-',,,'i, gg., ,- f ,X fa 5 Q N 17 , ,wpzred by a genzzzne dexzre to dzftrzbzzte the but 5, , A 1 , ,fi ,ZW 71 , ,ff FI 4. W The JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 5 ,5fg,?Af.g-i'1gfgy,f - . . . new 3 5 ,,z'-Qzffif, 12,g.,,fwz,'-?f,,, ' f ' ' Pborogrqplaerr,A111515z1ndMaker.rofFme 35,5-'K - , f ' '-f Prmlmg Pfam hr Blurb and Colon T, ,., ., I if HQ .y ' . 4 1. -, --1v,!.W:,ffqwwjfWf 5 fl.. V 817 W. 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T if '5?2----'iii'-1- ' 'i'-:jr--. . f ' --H iigr , THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN Bn OLLIER 55101 ww 'V' The The The The The The The The The The The I K T T I Tu- bl Y.-.rxi I Arlington Hotel ..ee........ ..,.,, Bellevue-Stratford Hotel ,... T TT Hotel Canandaigua, ....,,. T Cedar Point HotelsT l.l4 T Colgate InnT ott,t,eee T Cookie JarT TTTTTTTT, Hotel CortlandTTT Hotel Edisonm T T T Glen Springs TTTT TTTTT Gould HotelT TTTT T Green Lantern TTTTTT TT The Jefferson Hotel,TTTTTTTTT The The The The The The The The The The The The La Fayette Inn TTTT TTTTTT Linclclaen HouseTTT Mark Twain HotelTT TTTTTT TT Osborne Hotel TTTT T TTTT T Hotel PennsylvaniaTTTTT Princeton IDD-, TTTT TT Republic Inn TTTT TTTTTT Robin Hood Inn TTTTTTT St. Charles HotelTT TTTTT TT Hotel Seneca- ...TT...... . Shelton Hotel T... .T.TT....VT.,.T Te-off-ne-o-ga Tea House- TTTT T I 'I f 1-5. 5 X H. U .gf-53' I5lll OORNELLIANS ARE WELCOME AT THE EDISON xx if I YE ,yf R' 0285 uh f E ' .. .EQL .. W WHEN VISITING NEW YORK Make Your Headquarters at the New I-IOTEL EDISON 1000 ROOMS 1000 BATHS 1000 RADIOS other Edison Features Air cooled GriIIe Circulating Ice Water Suri-Ray I-IeaI1:I1 Lamps RATES EXTREMELY MODERATE SINGLE from 2152.50 CIaiIy DOUBLE from 54.00 CIaiIy SUITES from 57.00 daiIy HOTEL EDISON 47th Sr., just West of B'way NEW YORK LSIZII THE PRINCETCDN lNN ALEXANDER STREET, PRINCETON, N. J. Modern Fireproof American Plan 100 Rooms with Bath Accommodations for permanent and transient guests .lg-9-31 The dining room facilities of The Inn are especially recommended to those visiting Princeton during the Cornell-Princeton athletic contests. J. HOWARD SLOCUM, Manager Under the same management The Seymour, 50 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. and The Flanders, Qcean City, N. I. cA77Z6TiCd7Z Plan-May to October? H5133 THE HOTEL CORTLAND CORTLAND, N. Y. 100 ROOMS RATES 31.50 UP . just zz 30 Minute Drive from Iffaaea COFFEE SHOP SERVICE VUITH TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS Priwzle Room! for Pezrzfief D. SIMMONS, Mgr. el 1900 THE C-OULD HOTEL Now operaleol by Lessee managemenr Rates poslecl in all rooms, slanclarcl thru-out The year. Single, 52.00, 52.50 and 53.00 Double, 53.00, 54.00 and 55.00 EXCELLENT CUISINE Make Tl-IE COULD your home while in this vicinity E. E. BOSWELL, Lessee and Manager Arlington Hotel BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 2 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 390 Rooms 300 Baths 2 Three Reflaznwzlf Noted for their Superior Environment Cuisine and Service YIRLPROOF CARACII ON PRENII ES 30 Minute Drive from ITHACA to the IEFFERSON HOTEL WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. A clean, comfortable hotel with a Splendid reputation Especially famous for the Excel- lence of its Cuisine 5 A good place to stop when attending KENNEDTCTIERNEY COMPANY , the Cornell f00fbell 8077165 ' Euwm M, 'I'11nxl1x', Pfcljfjzill For REI6l'1f'dli071J' Phone WATKINS GLEN-107 Coriielllv Heatlgaarters iii Elmira Jlfarlr twain otel Tfwo Iiluna'real Rooms with Bath NEW FIREPROOF Excellent Facilities for Baiiaitets FINE CUISINE COMFORTABLE ROOMS lust Fiftyfive Miles From Ithaca l IDEALLY located as 01, a place to stop when the going to the Cornell Chewy games, is this hotel, Valley ' famed for excellent route meals and perfect 1'OOI1'1S. lf LINCKLAEN HoUsE B. C. FOORD, .Maiiager CAZENOVIA, NEW YORK DINING RooM CAFETERIA ll5l5 MOVED' The Cookie Jar has moved to a big olcl mansion Telephone at 79 Front ST. OWEGO, N. Y. SAME MANAGEMENT SAME BIG DINNER SAME GOOD FOOD Make Your Reserva+ions Early -Owego 794 79 Front S+ Corner of Acade Sl' 1 0 MOREE-HOST OU know it of old. . . its magnificent setting, its golf, its perfect cuisine . . . and its mineral Waters found nowhere else in America. Eamous with pleasurefseekers and liealtlifseekers alike, TI-IE GLEN SPRINGS is open all year. Illzzsfwzfen' booklefs, rzzfes and form' maps 017 reqzzesf. THE AMERICAN NAUHEIM :The You Will Be Pleased If You Make Your GOAL HUTEL ENECA COLGATE INN N. Y, OUR GUESTS HAVE SAID: - 100 Rooms - A Colonial Inn of Mefropolifazz Excellence I FORMAL DINING ROOM 1 ENGLISH GRILL PRIVATE DINING ROOMS MANAGEMENT I l HARRY I-I. COOKUS I Only an hourgs drive 011 all concrete Q 1 highway from Ithaca l l i HAMILTQN 1: NEW YGRK i l l Ylafwzwwll of T -IIQST OFF THE CHIRRX VALLEY TLIRNPIKE l I516l Old Historical LA FAYETTE INN ,, , QE? ., ' HL n Y ,, -.H-F X N A 'A sez. -E.-f-fs .,,,,' - -.4 .Q . rv 1 .4 5 f 'W -ill as 9 - A I. 1 'S A. ,..c, :N ,Q ii ,I I W ,- aging? V A l E is li gs 'ffl 3zf?1:'21sa1 fl ' - lu -55 - ,' ' ,E WS 'I yasffe , . . V -- 'asa..:1sfE E. 5 NET- ,A- -'i.l., , ' ' MMS .ul I -s cs ' W g., 4 In Ihe hearl' of 'rhe Finger Lakes I i A Colonial home wilh spacious lawns, cool porches, charming view ol Seneca Lake and a home prepared dinner Jrhal sarislfies. Now under 'rhe Managemen+ of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. BALDRIDGE ONE MILE WEST OF GENEVA ON ROUTE 5 AND 20 ,- ,, 1, , I v,3w,ra szivfiwr 3 Ill?-fvwiI'Qii:f if3i, I -'Mr ,Hiyfii I U I -' W ,-,gg 'W 'f-wa ff' Nfwllfr W3?fl'1f5 is 4 1' 1 E Wm -' ll, I R' ll r llwffllf v,r 1 if H, iw I W, 5 as avg ? L I 4571 rv, IA 1 i - ' ' fri I rii. H Silas' V' mffqvf ':r. ,I -, . i , -fgylr' wr- ' f1l5,lg,3'y S M H I 4 'mu' 4 lil Ml lil 'P rl 4- I H, I I l rl 'W 'If I 1 I A W ,,f,rf,. fra., I In Canandaigua, New York An Oulslanding Small Cily Holel Remodeled June, I93I New Ownership-N ew Ma nagemenl' Table D'Ho're Luncheons and Dinners FOOD THE FINEST NOBLE C. MILLER, Manager On Rou'Ies 5 - 20 - Zl - 332 America's Greatest Summer Meeting Place for College Folk A Cedar Point on Lake Erie Beckons at Vacation Time HOTEL BREAKERS AND NEW BON AIR ANNEX IOPEN JUNE iz TO SEPTEMBER s, ami Finesl' balhing beach in Ihe world, 7 miles long . . . Dancing +o a Splendid Orcheslrah. . . Tennis . . . Golf . . . Fishing . . Boaling . . . All recreafional a+'I'rac+ions. Largesl holels on Ihe Grear Lakes, all ourside rooms . . . unexcelled cuisine . moderare prices. Perfecl' Sanilaiion . . . Sun, Shade and' Sand. AMERICA'S FINEST CONVENTION SITE EoR ERATERNITIES AND SORORITIES 1,-,.- .-.--111+-1.-i,,,...,,.Q,1...,-,-. ,..,-01,-,-.,-.,..i Easily reached by rail, inlerurban and auromobile. THE G. A. BOECKLING co.. OWNERS, I Daily Sleamers from Cleveland, De+roi'I', Toledo, Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio, Dept 11. I B Hg I y I , I u a o. 'Please send me special folder on Cedar Pom: wuh student rates and y SPCCISI COHVCUY-ION PFOPOSIUOU- I Ask for special Sludenls' and Convenlion Rales. Name ..., ...... .... O r ganizauon . E G. A. 1 - - - - Oh' Address ...... ... 1 Sandusky 'O E5l7ll HE AMOUS REPUBLIC NN 2 f'1 - '4,,j:5:5:fiS5155r5f- Q-Y., Sxinsilz5rg153:53IErEr?5:5:5:51gzggziirifririi-':'- r' . 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Er: 'VZ -vw? iff ix ,-A -f- ' '-QI ' - f 2,.g.g.,+.4.-get . uwv,:-ae.,r.- Ng ' . - ' '1'':-'-:4-:1:S:I:2b:3!f:::3f:2:f. 51. ,. -S:1:t2:3-'-H-21:1:2:2:-1-, ' - fu .4:f:f:-.-.-. ff?- ' - f:f-'4-I-'iii I'i5 P :' 4- -::g:p::pva:-' . I .-4 3:2 -.I-, ., --if 5': f':'i'-JSSIHLJI I :Silk-.--25235. ' i2Er:'fS1E:1?f:iFP3k1??5rf5f?15151E2E ?:f5'i2SE-'5-A '1' -25I52?f3ErE35E152351E1E8E1 ,:,z,:5:3:5:g1:ra::::1:,:::f:535:::rg2:-4:422:1:fz-:P':yg4g:g:35::::::g::,45,::.,.,zj3rK' 'ev '.2.yf:g,,,-,1-.515q'- ' -4-:g:5::':::-tc:.g:f:1Q.3Ea -'a ra'-za ff:-rw-Y .... ...,. in . . . Mex N ,M.i,. a..p,.. ,. W, Q . ,:-:-:,g:-1-::Q:::,:-:et-:-:-:-:,g.:::::.:-..-:.:,:1:ggmfg5::-:-1.1.31-3:11-:,:35:,g, -wa 4'Qa?:3c-:---:g-fp.-:-:-x,-, -:.gg'1gsyQ:-523-I-1 . - E -1- -. w-- -2: ...... .... ..-:-:-,-- -- 1 .- '-.,,-Q.-mfg: ',,-- '-:- - A - .-1 - , , ,L - 25 Minutes by Motor from Izffafzcfz 25 ROOMS WITH BATH OR RUNNING WATER DINNER ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 175 GUESTS RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED Ifzcomjmrczble Chicken and Duck Di7Z7Z61'S - Reazsomzble Prices FREEVILLE, N. Y. FQR TEN YEARS QSBQRNE, HOTEL Auburn, N. Y. 1 C 0 R N E I' L I A N S LYNN G. SWIFT, Managei' Popular and Distinctive EXCELLENT Dining Place GRILL RQOM DOWNTOWN i G in i 5 i The reen Lantern i I t i t 1 140 E. State Street i Phone 2535 Dinners and A-Ia-Carte Service at all times ISISI 'r 1 1 gr Q gin n-iinmull mkmv.i,Il'nQl!g1l,1 1 lll ii I ' -4 '5 '--' -r' S- aww T , w Lhf inf f H MV . .. i . A - T T f , T 92213 yi-'ugjgf af- 5' fm .411-, Il .,g.h, mI :!5 that fine hospitality for which this 0141 town is noted, awaits you at this famous doorway' . . the comforts and T luxuries of living at your commancl in the actual center of every interest. ana L L E V U STR TFORD I I E L RATES CONSISTENT WITH PRESENT TIMES Claude H. Bennett, GeneraZManager H5193 TE-OFF-NE-O-GA TEA HOUSE Only Hwirfy miles from Hhaca A la Carre Service I I 'I x:5l.l.n!ff1 35151524 ' Isuznwq AX BNN ll N '2 +0 8 P- m- The Rohm Hood Inn Sherwood, N. Y. Between Auburn and Ithaca DINNERS qD,',me,Q LUNCHEONS .... TEAS LUHCHQOH ii Q4 Ia Carte Sewvice OVERNIGHT GUESTS Offi lA A A T R Killawog, New York U. S. Rou're No. ll R r 34B Phone M H1 n ZOFI3 T lephone - - P pular Ridge 47IT11 MRS F L STEMBLER Open from April to Novezzzbfr' GARAGE FREE AUTO PARKING SNYDER'S TOURIST HOME 3I2-314 N. Aurora S+ree+ ITHACA, N. Y. LQ PRICE SI.0O PER PERSON PHONE 9532 1 T T ' T , 1 I ELM TREE INN fDz'7zz'7zg and D6Z7ZCZ.71g Q7 MQLEAN, NEW YoRK I I 55203 When You GoTo PHILADELPHIA AVR rf' ir' T . 9 ' i. Roo ER A iii' 1 N . f ' BATHS 6 A ROOM and Q A BATH f i For TWO and . Tis L v vv- 'QM'- ' 39 th, AND CHESTNUT STS DHILADELPIIFIA ' A HALF EW' 5 S SINGLE pi DOUBLE WITH BATH WITH BATH I-lQ'1 E1. JQHNNWS THE SENATE RESTAURANT -.ll1 Qs. . REGULAR DINNERS Our sincere Thanks for your Parronage To Also a ia Carie Service Make Us Your Headquarters Senior Week Hours I I A.Iv1. TO 7:30 P. M. OPEN DAY AND NieHT 202 DRYDEN ROAD ' ' Q 104 NORTH AURORA STREET OVER THE FLOWER NOOK F Priva+e Dining Room 2926 552111 Opposite the New Waldort Astoria Home ofifie fllmous swimming pooi- El ION at 496' and Lexington NEW YORK When the Shelton opened i7 years agol we began catering to college men and women. Gradually their patronage has increasedg we teel sate in asserting that more students make the Shelton their New Yorlc home than at any club or other hotel. One reason tor this is the tree recreational features plus a desire to serve on the part ot Shelton employees. Room rates have been greatly reduced. s2.5o per day without bath. 53.00 per day with bath. 54.00 per day, double with bath. Lower rates by the month. Club teatures ltree to guestsl are as tollows: Swimming pool: completely equipped gymnasium: game rooms for bridge and backgammon: root garden and solarium. Restaurant and cateteria service at reasonable prices. if522ll A Arctic Ice Cream Co. ,,.,,,.,. . Arlington Hotel ...... .,..,.... Arnold 84 Aborn .,..r,..r,..r.. Atkinson Press ........,....,....., Atwater's Cash Grocery ...... .. B Barns, Amos A ..... .........,.....t Barstow, W. S. 8: Co. .......,....,r. . Bellevue-Stratford Hotel .... .,,..,,. Advertising Index PAGE 474 514 476 475 476 487 473 519 Black and White Beauty Parlor ..rr,Y,r,,r rrrt., 4 92 Boeckling, The G. A. Co .....,..... Bool Floral Co .,,,. ,,,,l....,...,..,r,, Browning King Sk Co. ,,trrrr . Burn's Bakery ......,.rr,.rrrr,,r C Canandaigua Hotel ,.....,...,,.l. Capitol Mail Chute Corp ,..r..,rerv Champion Coated Paper Co ..... .,,rr Chesterfield Cigarettes .....,.,.,....,. Cohen-Fien Co. .....,..,,,,..,...,.... . Cole Electric Products Co. r,rrr,r . Colgate Inn ..........................v Conley Construction Co ......... Cookie Jar B...,.,.,.,,.l,,rrt,..rr..rt, Cornell Alumni News r.t.,.,r, Cornell Co-op ....,....,,rr,t,.lr Cornell, G. D. Co. r.,...,.,. . Cortland, The Hotel ..r..,,,. D Dazian's Inc. .............,.......,,. . Dean of Ithaca, Inc. ..........r. . Donohue-Halverson, Inc. ...... . E East Hill Coal Co .,.. .a,.a...... Eclipse Studios .,.,... Edison Hotel .....,.... Eagan, Wm. M. ...,,.. . Elrn Tree Inn .......... .l.. F Finchley Establishment ..r.....,, Fletcher and Co. ....r..rl..... . Flickinger's. ..........,....,. . Fuerst, Wm. F. Inc ..,r ...... Fuller, Geo. A. Co. ..... . 517 481 475 476 517 478 525 529 490 472 516 469 515 488 493 470 514 478 487 490 484 478 512 484 520 471 481 485 467 468 G Gilman Paper Co .....,.lr,.,r,..,.t Glen Springs, Then ,......,.... Gordon, I-Iarry....' ...,. Gotham Tissue Corp ......... Gould Hotel ................,..,l.,.l..,.lll ,,,, Green Lantern, The ........,....,....... .... Greyhound Management Co .,.. ..,... .... Guastavino, R. Co. .................. H Heggie, R. A. 8: Bro. Co ......... .... Hill Drug Store ...................... Holley's Dress Shop .......... Hoover and Smith Co ....... Howe and Bassett Co. ..... . Humphrey, W. F . Press .... I Ithaca, Airport ............................. .... Ithaca Chamber of Commerce ....... .... Ithaca Ice Cream Co. ................... Ithaca Laundries, IUC. .............. Ithaca Savings Bank .......... Ithaca Trust Co. ............... . .I jahn and Ollier Co .... ........ Jefferson Hotel ................. Jimmie's Shoe Shop ........... Johnny's Coffee Shoppe ...... K Ken's Toggery Shop .............. Kluebert, Max ...............VV... L Lafayette Inn ..........V1......1 1...H.. Lakeview Dairies ....,.. Lang's Garage .........1a7....1a1..1..aa,, VHQ- Larus 84 Bro. Co. ...........1........11... Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co. Liggett 8: Myers Tobacco Co Lincklaen House ......a.1..VVa..-.aaV Long, M. A. Co ..,....... Luce's Dairy ............ ..... Lyceum Music Store .......... M lvlarkendorff, S. Sons ..,... . Markson's. .... ........... . PAGE 474 516 485 478 514 518 479 469 509 484 486 506 469 490 485 492 485 493 495 493 510 514 498 521 489 500 517 486 489 471 491 529 515 472 482 489 494 472 H523 AC.lVCI.'I1S1I1g TI1ClCX-Cozztizzued 51-frofztjzzzzcdj PAGE Nlark Twain Hotel A,7,.Y,A.,..Y,..,,,,,,,..... .,,.... 5 15 Merriam, G. X C. Co. .,.... .,,,.,,A ..Q v. 4 9 0 Miller, Erie X CO .A,...,. ..w.. V..Vw.. 5 0 0 Mohawk Valley Paper Co. Muller, P. tk Co ..., ..YA4..,. N Norton Printing Co .r,r...,,7,.. Nu-Alba Bakeries ....,,Yv,,...... 495 ..,.., . 495 r..rwV . 497 ..... . 502 O Oriental Shop ,,.....,. ,,,l,,...r...r ..l.... 4 9 8 Osborne Hotel .,.rrr. rrr, rr,r... 5 1 8 P . Palace Laundry ....V.,t,...i,.,,r,,v., l,v..,, 5 02 Paschkes .ik Schreiber, Inc. ....,.. ,,,l,v. 4 72 Patten, Bert ..,.,...,...............tt... ...Y... 5 07 Pennsylvania Hotel ........ People's Market .......,t, Pratt's Flower Shop ,..,.,tt 521 497 506 Princeton Inn ...,,,.....,.,.r ,,..... 5 13 Pritchard, SL Son Y...i, .t..t.. 5 08 Public Market ........tte.,, t,.. .tt,... 4 8 1 Pursell, D. E. St Son ,.t...,..,.. ..,,... 4 77 Putnam Construction CO .t..i. ....... 4 70 Q Quick, Grace R. .... . .,.tt., ttt1tt ....... 5 0 4 R Racine Feet Knitting CO .t,tttrt PPPPPP1 4 80 Reinsen Brokerage CO., , 1 .ttw. .. 505 Republic Inn .,,... . ,,,,, ,.......... ..,.... 5 1 8 Richardson, G. W. N Sons Robin Hood Inn. ,.,, ,,,,. . Robinson X Carpenter., 1 Rosenthal R Earl, O .,,,, Rothschild Bros. ., .i.,., 1 483 520 498 .. 2 482 N 508 S S. X T. Food Products Co. ........ .... . St. Charles Hotel ........,......... ,.... .,.. . Schilling Press ...,t....,it...t,,tttti ..... Schine's State Theater ..... Scusa, Peter .................... Senate Restaurant ......t.., Seneca Hotel ...... .......,,... Shelby Salesbook Co ........ Shelton Hotel .................,... ShL1-Milk .i.......,.................... Smith, R. F. Paint Shop ......... ..... Smith, S. Morgan Co. ......... .... . Snyder's Tourist Home ....... ...... South Side Coal Co ,...,..... Sport Shop ..........,..........,.i. Stover Printing Co ..... .i......... ...... Student Laundry Agency ........ .... . Sullivarfs Harps ..... ........,..tt1 ..tt,. T Te-Off-Ne-O-Ga ..V.....A.........t...V,..t1..t1V .t... Todd Co., Inc ..i...............11.............................. . Tompkins County National Bank ..,i............ Trernan, King 8: Co ...........,.....,........ ..... Trevor Teele .................,......i.i........... ...t, Typhoon Air Conditioning Co. ,...... .... . V Vogue Shop ......... .....t....i ...i. W Weinstein, Charles Co .... .... ...,, White Studio .......,...,......... White Studio .............. Wool-Scott Bakery ....i... XVyman-Gordon Co ....t......... ..... Wyoming Cut Stone Co. ......... ,... . PAGE 502 526 499 474 506 521 516 501 522 479 506 507 520 504 507 487 507 508 520 501 509 477 509 482 479 500 496 503 480 501 470 D241 N . NNW. xx C 25332555 X iii? ftiix .earthy Lag! . HE Champion Coated Paper Company made the paper for the 1932 CORNELLIAN. Champion paper was chosen by the CCDRNELLIAN Business Manager and the printer as the best paper in value fprice and qualityi for their purpose. CQ? THE CHAMPioN Comm PAPER CoMPANY t4lXhAlLTCDP4, CDr1lCD M f t f Coated and Uncoated Advertisers' and Pub- lh Pp Cdbd dBdO MII P d Dy Oal' S an on S- Ver 6 S SOC kCh hdhCI dC tszst A SMART HOTEL In Americcfs Smartest Resort ATLANTIC CITY E eil 'e ,L:2TT-gill' cF' S-5 ' f me QA . 'ffm , inner tg'5?n5E Q ,K 59 I 1 111 ,lg K Q QHI1 I 371- 5351 tml? ATT elgggeiimy ..'n.1',EuLg-- iii! , - I I E EEC .51 -rfnljggmml I gl 'tefffil W! 595 ' WY 'LEF :eh 3-3 Irma- Il ff e RLE W lil -lllllllllll ll' BoARDwM 0 'lllllfr I An Entire Block on the Boardwalk, between New JerseyAve. and St.Char1es Place. .YAMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLANS DISTINCTIVE in good fellowship, comforts, conveni- ence. Delightful location on the ocean front. Fire- proof. Large, cool bedrooms. Ocean view lounge. Sun deck. Ball room. Dancing. Recitals. Concerts. Enter- tainment. French and German cuisine. Rates in keeping with the times. SURF BATHINC- FROM HOTEL GOLF HORSEBACK YACHTING TENNIS RIDING AEROPLANING OCEAN AIR! SUNSHINE!! COME!!! The Sf. Clmrlcfs Hotel will tnmlec' your visit fo Atlantic City altogeilaer delightful Eszep