Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 544 of the 1933 volume:

1 1 v 4 v 1 1 1' , X C 0 R ELL ALUMNJNEVVS , sf - -, r -H X .. ,, Q5 ' ' f ' I . I 1 - . .J it , I I ........ V 5 M J ? yr F! ll W CORNELL ALUMN NEXN VOL. XXXVII, NO. 37. ITHACA, NEW YORK, JUNE 7.0, , PRICE I5 CENTS 1754 ALUMNI COME BACK FOR REU IO Class of '10 Leads All Others and Breaks Record for Twenty-fifth, Returning alumni took over the Campus completely during the perfect June days of the 1935 class reunions. Colorful reunion costumes were every- where, cars with licenses from most states of the Union crowded the streets. The, University dormitories on West Avenue quartered most of the men of the classes since 1900, and here, in the various class headquarters and in tents erected in the courts behind the buildings, old friends found each other and new ones were made, to live again for the two days their experiences as undergraduates. Alumnae of all classes, and both men and women of the older generation lived for the most part in Sage and Risley, where a sqtnewhat more dignified, if no less enthusiastic, atmosphere prevailed. 'Men and women, oldsters and young- sters, were continuously to be seen at Willard Straight Hall, one wonders how reunions could have been held before this central gathering place existed! Total registration of alumni in the Drill Hall this year was 1754, of sixty- two classes, twenty-four of which were regularly scheduled for reunions this year. This figure, of 1161 men and 593 women, compares with a total of 1773 last year. Class of '10 Breaks Records ' The Class of 'IO, gaily' bedecked in their orange and black blazers and hat- bands, had double cause for celebrating, in the election of the Class secretary, Andrew J. Whinery, as Alumni Trustee, and in repeating, as a twenty-live-year class, the record they set five years ago Cand which still standsb, of the greatest number returning. Then they brought back 146, this year, 163. Their women's secretary is Mrs. John B. Grace CAnna Fieldenb. The best previous twenty-five- year-class-record was made by 'o6 in 1931, with 131, followed by 'o3 in 1918 with 13o, and 'o9 last year with 114. Second in number returning was '33, with 56 men led by William E. Shoe- maker, Jr., and 68 women led by Marion I. Glaeser. The Class of '3o, back for their fifth, were third with 68 men inspired to come by Charles E. Treman, Jr., and 49 women who had been urged to be here by Caroline K. Dawdy. Fourth' place in number returning was shared by '15 and '17, with 113 each. '15's 95 men were led by Hugh C. Edmiston, their 18 women by Mrs. Richard M. Haff CMildred Wattl. The 66 '17 women were surpassed in numbers only by women of '33, they were brought back through the good work of Mrs. Kenneth A. Reeve CGrace W. Han- sonl, the 47 men of the Class of '17 were led by Robert B. Brown. ' The Classes of '15, '20, and '15 each stood third in numbers back for their ten-year, hfteen-year, and twenty-year reunions. The record for ten-year classes is held by '14, with 181, for fifteen-year classes, by '09, which in 1914 brought back 1oo. Old and Young Gather At the rally Saturday night the cup for largest proportion of total living mem- bership attending, given by the Associa- ation of Class Secretaries, was presented by its president, George H. Rockwell '13, to Grant Van Blarcom Dixon '7o, presi- dent emeritus of Sophie Newcomb College at New Orleans, La., whose presence constituted one-half the living membership of his Class. Dr. Dixon re- ceived a tremendous ovation, he also attended his sixtieth reunion here five years ago. The cup for the largest number returning, went, of course, to the Class of '1o, in the person of Whinery. The alumnus who probably came the greatest distance was Sir' S. Henry E. Barraclough '94, eminent engineer, pro- fessor of mechanical engineering and director of the Kolling Research Labora- tory at the University of Sydney, Australia. His distinguished war record included service as Major and Colonel in the Engineers and Intelligence Corps of the General StaE of the British Army, and command of the five thousand FROM THE EARLIEST REUNION CLASS Dr. Grant Van Blarcom Dixon '7o Cleftj, one of the two living members of the sixty-five-year class, photographed with Uncle Pete Smith '78 in the Drill Hall during reunions.-Pham by Fenner Australian Munitions Workers, organ- ized at his recommendation to work in England, Scotland, and Northern France. He is the recipient of the C.B.E. Cmili- tary divisionlg was created K.B.Ep and awarded the Colonial Auxiliary Forces V.C. in 191o, and this year receivedthe King's Jubilee Medal. Some others who were here from out- side the chntinental limits of the United States are Ralph Dominguez 'o4 from Buenos Aires, Argentina, Robert. A. Gillies 'IO from Hamilton, ' Ontario, Canada, Harold F. Penney '1o from Wes- ton, Ontario, Canada, Russell B. Hurl- burt '1o from Paris, France, J. Scott B. Pratt '15, from Hawaii,.and Fred W. Utz '11 from Antofagasta, Chile. Three generations were here of one family: that of Alfred Bonney '78, who attended reunions with his son, Alfred Bonney, Jr. '11, and whose grand- daughter, Dorothy R. Bonney, received her AB degree on Mhnday. Two other family groups at reunions were Francis O. Aifeld, Jr. '97 and Francis O. Affeld, 3d. '16, and Robert P. Butler 'o5 and his son, Joslyn Butler '33, Peter Paul Miller and Arthur L. Hoffman, reunion chairman and secretary of the Class of '18, came to town to observe reunions in preparation for the twentieth of their Class, three years hence. Program Events Occupy Most Friday was occupied largely with registration of new arrivals at the long tables in the Drill Hall, with the outfit- ting in reunion costumes at the various class headquarters, and generally renew- ing acquaintance with the place and each other. Many gathered for luncheon at the Drill Hall and paraded to the baseball game with Pennsylvania, while the Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs held its annual meeting, followed by a tea, in Willard Straight Hall. Several classes dined together at various places on the Campus and about town, and many came back to the Campus for the combined Senior. and alumni singing at Goldwin Smith portico that evening, from there to scatter to their own in- formal gatherings, to the Dramatic Club performance in the University Theatre, and to the annual Musical Clubs Senior Week show in Bailey Hall. On Saturday, the women went to breakfast at Willard Straight, civil engi- neers to Sibley for their School breakfast, and architects to be entertained by their former teachers in the main exhibition 2. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS room of White Hall. Simultaneously, at nine, the Cornellian Council met in Morrill Hall and the secretaries and rep- resentatives of thirty-one classes gathered at Willard Straight for the annual meet- ing ofthe Association of Class Secretaries. Those who attended Cthose other than secretaries, in italicrl were: '77 Simon H. Gage '78 Mrs. Willard Beahan CBessie DeWittD '79 Clayton Ryder '81 Henry H. Wing '85 Charles E. Curtis '90 James E. Rice '91 Louis Rouillion '93 Clark S. Northup '95 William E. tfclaenck and Efle W. Wbirfeld '97 George N. Lanman 'oo Mable E. Rose and George H. Young '01 Mrs. R. H. Shreve CRuth Bentleyl '04 Mary M. Crawford '05 Robert P. Butler '07 Mrs. George W. Tucker CElsie RandD and R. W. Sailor '08 Seth W. Shoemaker '09 Mrs. R. W. Sailor CQueenie Hortonl and Ellis Final: . '10 Mrs. John B. Grace CAnna Field:-:nj '11 Ross W. Kellogg '13 George H. Rockwell ' '15 Matthew Carey '16 Mrs. Harold Flack CEvelyn AlspachD '17 Herbert R. Johnston 'LI Allan H. Treman '15 Bernard A. Savage '16 Frances P. Ea an ' E '17 Mr.r. Kenneth A. Reeve CGfdC! Hannon? and Robert B. Brown '18 Mrs. Robert J. Thomas Cjosephine WhiteD '19 Mrs. William E. Pierce, Jr. CConstance Cobb? '30 Caroline Dawdy '33 Marian Glaerer Women Vote Scholarships Delegates from the country over at- tended the annual meeting June 14, of the Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs in Willard Straight Hall, to give reports of the year's activities of their respective organizations. Resolutions of respect and tribute to the memory of Harriet May Mills '79 and Rose H. Cahill '36, two former presidents of the Federation, were adoptedg the memorial to Miss Mills was presented by Mrs. Roy Yan Tyne Qlsabelle Hoag '1SD, and that to Miss Cahill by Mrs. William O. Kerr Clda CornellD 'S4. Besides that of the treasurer of the Federation, Mrs. Nan Vllillson Brufl' '09, the reports presented to the meeting in- cluded that of the committee on creden- tials, of which Mrs. Keith Sears CSylvia Godfrey? 'll was chairman, and a com- prehensive report submitted by a special committee appointed to investigate uses for which the income of the Women's Dormitory Fund might best be used, in- asmuch as the project for which the money was started has been voided since the erection of Balch Hall. On the recom- mendation of this special committee, consisting oi Grace Griswold '18, chair- man, and Mrs. H. Howard Heller CLillian PurvisQ 1.4 and Lois C. Osborn '18, thc lfederation voted to approve the granting of live annual upperclass scholarships of S100 each. 1935 REUNION ATTENDANCE Class Bleu 'Women Total e '69 0 0 0 0 '70 1 0 1 50 '71 0 0 0 0 '72 1 0 1 17 173 2 0 2 74 0 o 0 '75 3 0 3 30 '76 1 o 1 535 2 'Z 2 '79 3 0 3 '80 1 0 1 4 '81 5 o 5 '82 o o 0 '83 1 0 1 '84 1 2 3 '85 5 1 6 20 '86 4 1 5 '87 2 o 2 '88 6 0 6 8 '89 8 1 9 10 '90 30 1 31 21 '91 10 '2 12 8 '92 2 2 4 '93 4 0 4 '94 3 2 5 '95 12 1 13 6 96 2 0 2 '97 8 2 I0 '98 4 4 8 '99 8 I 9 '00 22 9 31 9 101 I3 1 I4 O2 3 2 5 '03 7 3 IO '04 8 5 I3 '05 19 5 24 4 '06 7 4 1 1 '07 45 6 51 9 '08 31 12 43 7 ' '09 35 13 48 8 '10 135 28 163 24 '1 1 I3 4 I7 '12 30 2 32 '13 I0 1 II '14 I3 0 I3 '15 95 18 113 14 '16 6 9 I5 ,I7 6 3 9 18 1 1 6 I7 '19 6 ' 3 9 '20 29 35 64 9 '21 5 3 8 '22 I4 IO 24 '23 1 1 6 I7 '24 19 7 26 '25 102 17 119 18 '26 27 23 50 '27 47 66 113 11 '28 41 45 86 9 '29 44 49 93 10 '30 68 49 117 13 '31 1 1 26 37 '32 1 1 I3 1 24 '33 S6 68 124 14 '34 25 21 46 1161 593 1754 T S 846 432 1278 Bold type designates the 26 classes officially scheduled for reunions this year. Dean R. Louise Fitch reported on the grants and loans made during the year from the Dearstyne Fund, the Alumnae Fund, and the income of the Dormitory Fund. Mary Donlon '10, president of the Federation, submitted the report of the executive committee. Two vice-presidents were elected, Mrs. Claude Bigelow Lucile WymanD '13 of Cortland, first vice-president, and Mrs. Edward Knauss CDorothy PondD '18 of Poughkeepsie, third vice-president. Following the meet- ing, tea was served in the East Lounge of Willard Straightg Mrs. R. W. Sailor CQueenie HortonD '09 and Mrs. Arthur A. Allen CElsa GuerdrumD 'Il presided at the tea table. More than two hundred fifty alumnae gathered Saturday morning, June 15, for the annual breakfast arranged by the Cornell Women's Club of Ithaca. Lillian Fasoldt '17 president of the Ithaca club, presided. The program was arranged by the Federationg speakers included Edith M. Ouzts, AM '30, hostess of Willard Straight Hall, E. Marjorie McAdoo '35, president of WSGA, Mrs. R. H. Shreve QRuth Bentleyl '01 and Mrs. R. C. Osborn CAgda SvvensonD '1o. Mrs. John A. May Qohanna. Stoltej '05 sang the Alumni Song, accompanied by Grace A.5Seley '04. Mary Donlon '10 introduced the speakers 5 the chairman of the breakfast arrange- ments was Mrs. Carl. Gilbert Clvlarie TurpinD '13, President Summarizes Year The auditorium of Baker Laboratory was crowded with alumni at ten-thirty Saturday for the annual meeting of the Cornell Alumni Corporation, to hear President Farrand's annual personal mes- sage to the alumni and the reports of the Alumni Trustee elections. Presiden't C. Reeve' Vanneman '03 spoke briefly of the great assistance rendered by Cornell Clubs this year, in helping to solve the problems of athletics and in connection with Cornell Day and the Alumni ln- stitute. He said that twenty-three of the forty-two Clubs had officially, replied to a letter asking for suggestions on the athletic situation for- the use of the Trustee-Faculty-alumni committee, and that their help had been invaluable. Dr. Farrand summarized happily and intimately the events of the year at the University and described its present con- dition. He spoke of the great loss in the deaths of Mynderse Van Cleef '74, Cuthbert W. Pound '87, and Dean Frank Thilly, designating them as milestones in the history of Cornell, and of the re- tirement of Professors Ernest Merritt '86, Gilbert D. Harris '86, joseph E. Trevor '91, and Glenn W. Herrick '96. He paid tribute to the continued efhciency of the Department of Buildings and Grounds, as reflected in the increasingly well-kept appearance of the Campus, and spoke of the real importance ofthe new arboretum, of which construction is shortly to start, from plans of twenty years standing. He said the administration has many other plans which are awaiting the right op- portunity to be carried to completion. Of student registration, the President said it was about the same as during the previous year, with more applications on hand for next fall than at this time a year ago. He spoke of the new course in Re- gional Planning as a most important JUNE 10, 1935 3 academic development, said that its financing here by the Carnegie Corpora- tion was a marked tribute to the unique, well-rounded facilities possessed only by Cornell, and that under the direction of Professor Gilmore D. Clarke '13, it was being participated in not only by its original sponsoring Colleges, Architecture and Engineering, but also by Arts and Sciences, Agriculture, and Law, with selected students of every College taking the first year's courses. The quality of the student body, the President said, improves each year, with undergraduate leadership through the Student Council and otherwise better this year than for several past. He spoke of the financial problems of the Adminis- tration, paid high tribute to the Trustees for their success in these troubled times in keeping the deficits to but a few thousand dollars in a seven-milli0n- dollar operation, and said that the financial condition of the University was by no means a cause for alarm. Pfann and Whinery Trustees A. Wright Gibson '17, as chairman of the ofiieial committee of canvassers, re- ported the election of George R. Pfann '14 and Andrewj. Whinery '10 as Alumni Trustees. The 10,013 ballots cast repre- sent'approximately thirty percent of the degree holders, qualified to vote. Of these, 151 were rejected by the canvassers as not conforming to the rules which govern the election, leaving a net total of 9,861 ballots counted. Pfann received 4,497, Whinery, 3,765, and the other four candidates finished as follows: Charles M. Chuckrow '11, Henry W. Edgerton '10, John B. Tuck '93, and Homer Cudmore '05. At noon Saturday in the Drill Hall, class tables covered most of the nearly two acres of drill floor, and most of the reunion crowd and many members of the Faculty and their wives were there. Three bands were in evidence,' leading the var- ious classes in the traditional parade around the Drill Hall after luncheon, '08 used a small red pig led by a farmer in straw hat and overalls to announce a refined hog-calling contest at the picnic dinner of '07, '08, '09, and '10 that evening at Taughannock, arranged by the secretaries, Whinery and Mrs. Grace, of the Class of '10. Class pictures followed the luncheon, and Saturday 'afternoon was spent by many at Taughannock, by others in getting better acquainted and recalling old times at the various class head- quarters, and by still others at the fraternity and sorority teas and open houses. At Willard Straight Hall alumni and undergraduates were entertained at a tea dance before the former scattered to their several class dinners on the Hill and downtown. Again that evening the Dramatic Club gave their Senior Week performance, The Chief Thing, in the University Theatre, but it was attended largely by Seniors and their parents and friends, most of the alumni going to crowd Bailey Hall for the reunion rally. Gather at Rally Here William H. Forbes '06 acted as master of ceremonies and led the singing, announcing The Crew Song as sung for John N. Ostrom '75, who coached and stroked the first winning Varsity crew, at Saratoga sixty years ago, and who was in the audience. The accordion of Edwin H. Hilborn '36, the singing banjo of Alfred F. Sulla, Jr. '19, and the rendi- tions of the Savage Club quartette, com- posed or' C. Wesley Thomas '11 Sp., William B. Corcoran '13, Truman K. Powers '30, and Allan H. Treman '11, were loudly applauded. jacob S. Fassett, Jr. '11 was called to the stage and told several stories, interrupted frequently by the cowbell gouging of his green- sweatered classmates in the audience g and Charles A. Norris, Jr. '11 entertained with his famous Ithaca street car im- personations. Pham by Fenner IN THE DRILL HALL DURING THE SATURDAY ALUMNI-FACULTY LUNcHEoN The recdrd-breaking Class of '10, gay in orange and black blazers and hatbands, lines up with. its brand to lead the gala parade Of all reunion classes around and around the two-acre drill for, of which the center was occupied with tables arranged by classes. 4 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS ALUMNI FUND SUPPORT GREATER Cornellian Council Re-Elects Becker '05 That the Alumni Fund, with still two weeks left of the current fiscal year, had already attained more subscribers to the welfare of Cornell than in all of last year was the encouraging report made by the executive committee of The Cornellian Council at its annual meeting in Morrill Hall on June 15. To that day, 487.1 alumni had contributed S79,484.7.0, it was reported, as compared with a total of 4693 subscribers in all of the fiscal year 1933-34. Neal Dow Becker '05, complet- ing his first term as president of the Council, presided, and was re-elected. On Monday he was elected a member of the University Board of Trustees. All Help in Gain Archie M. Palmer '18, executive secretary of the Council, reporting for the committee, pointed out that this gain was directly attributable to the excellent cooperation this year of class representa- tives, many of whom sent special letter appeals to their classmates, to competi- tion among classes stimulated by the periodical reports of class standings pub- lished in the ALUMNI News and The Cornellian Council Bulletin, to the novel check-and-envelope supplement in the last Bulletin soliciting passengers on the annual Good-Will Cruise of the Good Ship Cornell, made possible by the help of Walter L. Todd '09 and Howard Reineman '10, to the personalizing of appeals to larger prospective donors by means of letters signed by the president of the Council, and generally to the ag- gressive and interested leadership of Becker, the Council's president. It is reported that through Saturday T11 persons had used the combination check and envelope enclosure to sub- scribe S3,o64.1o, and Palmer says that with two weeks still to count in this fiscal year and the full volume of these contributions just beginning to appear, he expects that the honor roll of the names of Alumni Fund subscribers, to bc published after June 30, will number between six and seven thousand. This large number of contributors has already more than offset this year's curtailment ol' receipts from customary large givers, indicating clearly, Palmer says, that al- though the gift of an individual may be bllklll. when he joins in mass formation with his neighbors, the same effort be- CUIUCS .tn irresistible and mighty force. lzicty gift to the Alumni Fund, whatever its amount, makes the donor it member of The C.ornell1,1n Council and inscribes his name on the published honor roll. This -.x .is the twenty -sixth annual meet- ing of the lioartl ol Directors of the Lountil, toinposetl ol' representatives ltom each class, membets-at-lzu'ge, :intl from igeoqmpliittil areas, with the oflicers and executive committee of the Council. During the first twenty-five years of its existence, it was reported, gifts totalling S6,I97,7.5I.'L9 were made through the Council. And, despite the trying times through which we have been passing during the past few years and the pressure of other demands, Cor- nell alumni have continued to respond generously to the support of the Univer- sity .... I ,The amount given annually to the University through The Cornellian Council enters into the ofhcial budget of the University and that budget is adopted each year on the basis of these prospective contributions. Yet, despite all The Cornellian Council has been doing, the University nevertheless each year runs a deficit. President Farrand and 'the Trustees have repeatedly stated that if it were not for the contributions through The Cornellian Council, the annual de- ficits of the University would be much larger. The executive committee reported that during the year the Council office had mailed nearly 30,000 notices to Alumni Fund subscribers, approximately 9,000 letters were sent by class representa- tives to non-subscribers and to subscribers urging increased contributions, more than 1600 letters to members of the Senior Class as part of its campaign, more than 4,000 in connection with the Pound Memorial Fund, the special fund of the College of Architecture, and other special appeals, and at least 4,000 letters were written by the executive secretary and members of the staff, in addition to the sending of acknowledgements and membership cards to all contributors. The Class Memorial campaign of the Class of '35, conducted by Paul Reinhardt of Oakland, Cal. and Mary Rowe of Fort Myer, Va., resulted in 767 Seniors subscribing a total of 53,650 in annual iff' Nant. Dow Beckett '05, New TRUSTEE pledges to the unrestricted Alumni Fund, mostly in the amount of 85. This was the largest number of subscribers to a Class memorial fund in the twenty-six years since the Class of '09 started the custom. Among significant gifts and bequests to the University during the year, the report cited that of the Liberty Hyde Bailey I-lortorium, by Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, those of C. Sidney Shepard, a Trustee from 1896 to 1918, Walter P. Cooke '91, Mrs. Ida M. Sivyer,' mother of the late Fred L. Sivyer '03, Belle Sherman, Ruth B. Ettinger, and Robert J. Eidlitz '85, one of the founders of the Council and a generous contributor throughout his life. A special gift of -a musical reference library by William F. E. Gurley '77 was also noted. Special Work Effective Under the chairmanship of Edward Cornell '89, succeeding' Becker who had been chairman since its organization in 1914, the Council's committee on be- quests has sent periodically to individuals among its eight hundred lawyer-members advice of the UniVersity's specific needs and of ,phases of its program which can be aided by bequests of stated amounts. The chairman and 'executive committee, composed of J. DuPratt White '90, John J. Kuhn '98, EarlJ. Bennett '01, Winthrop Taylor '07, Lawrence G. Bennett '09, Jacob Gould Schurman, Jr. '17, Jacob Mertens, Jr. '19, and Becker and Palmer, ex-officio, are preparing for distribution to lawyers and others interested in the making of wills naming Cornell as beneficiary, a booklet containing forms and other pertinent information. The committee reported that the Pound Memorial Fund, initiated this spring by the Law Association atthe suggestion of Edwin Marshall '94, had now reached the sum of 85,454, and is planned to be completed during 1935. The meeting adopted a resolution pro- posed by a committee headed by Walde- mar H. Fries '10 setting forth that the best interests of the University and the alumni require that all solicitations for University projects be made only through The Cornellian Council as approved by its executive committee. It also adopted revisions of the by- laws of the Council proposed by a com- mittee headed by Francis O. Affeld, Jr. '97 which simplify the organization of the Council by putting its business man- agement in the hands of the executive committee of eleven members instead of the board of ,directors of about 360, which meets only once or twice a year, and providing for the election of execu- tive committee members in three groups of three each, one group to retire each year and to be ineligible for re-election for one year after the expiration of their terms. The other two members of the executive committee are the president and CCo11ri71fzcff on page 73 JUNE zo, 1935 5 IMPRESSIVE COMMENCEMENT E DS YEAR President Awards 1012 Degrees as Impressive Climax to 'Senior Week President Farrand told the black- gowned graduates who filled the or- chestra section of Bailey Hall and part of the dress circle at the University's sixty-seventh Commencement, june 17, that the benefits of individual oppor- tunity should be continued, and that its exercise at the expense of the common good could be checked by public moral- ity. He declared that no one could wish to leave unchanged the order that has brought social and economic abuses, but that necessary changes should be checked -by investigation of those things that have been found worthwhile. The University, the President de- clared, is highly concerned with what its graduates do as citizens, it is looking to them for leadership in the problems of the present time. A threat of rain had driven Commence- ment exercises from Schoellkopf, the thousand graduates had assembled at the Drill Hall and marched from there to Bailey Hall through lines of parents and friends. Major Charles S. Ferrin of the ROTC served as marshal in the absence of Colonel john J. Fulmer, Commandant, student marshals were Walter D. Switzer of Williamsport, Pa. and Frank Irving of Los Angeles, Cal. The students, Trustees, and Faculty members filed into Bailey Hall to the processional, Marche Pontificale Qde la TombelleD , they remained standing to sing America and to hear the invoca- tion given by the Rev. William F. Hastings, of Ithaca's First Congrega- tional Church. Major Ferrin presented 130 Seniors to President Farrand, who awarded them, on authority of the President of the United States, commissions as Second Lieutenants in the United States Army Reserve Corps. They were recommended for commissions by President Farrand and Colonel Fulmer. Forty-nine were commissioned in Field Artillery, 1.6 in Infantry, I3 each in Ordnance and Signal Corps, and 7.6 in the Veterinary Corps. Candidates for degrees were then in- troduced by the deans of the various colleges, and were awarded them by President Farrand. Following President Farrand's address, benediction was pronounced by Mr. Hastings, and the group stood as the Alma Mater was softly played upon the Bailey Hall organ. The postlude was the finale of Widor's Sixth Organ Symphony. What with parents, starry-eyed and eminently marriageable young ladies, the reuning Classes of 'Io and '15, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Uni- versity's graduating class had a busy and a pleasant time of it indeed this Senior Week. By Friday the Miss Ash- tons and the Miss Nevvmans had every- body satisfactorily ready to graduate, 1935 CLASS DAY EXERCISES AND SENIOR SINGING SUNDAY EVENING Pham by FK 'L r .On the platform: G. Paull Torrence, Jr. of Evanston, Ill., presiding, Paul H. Reinhardt of Oakland, Cal., Class historian, Eleanor Middleton of Long Island City, Class poet, Oleg P. Petroff of Montclair, N. J., Class orator, William.D. Dugan of Hamburg, Senior 'custodian of the class pipe, and John H. Mayer of Kansas City, Mo., Junior custodian of the pipe. 6 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS there was a Dramatic Club play, a Musical Clubs concert, a Senior Ball and a number of house dances, a baseball game, and a State Street to visit either that day or the next. The Musical Clubs concert was the most successful in many years, Bailey Hall was filled with a large and an ap- preciative audience. The program in- cluded a large group of songs given by the Glee Club with its soloists, several numbers given by the Instrumental Club, some numbers by the Savage Club quartet, and an Amateur Radio Hour under the direction of returning alumnus Jay Fassett, Jr. '11, an underweight Alex- ander Wolcott who with his two stooges introduced a varied assortment of the dramatic and musical talent of the Campus. Fassett's son, Jacob S., 3d. '35 is manager of the Musical Clubs. The radio hour included the Glee Club, E. Lawrence Burrows '34 in a solo, Julia Hardin '35 and George C. Brown '35 in a duet, Lovely to Look At from Roberta, a song by Dorothy Sarnoff '35, first in English and then in Russian, and a number or two on the versatile banjo of Alfred F. Sulla '19, A specialty was a Sweet Potato Quartet, present- ing ghastly renditions of There's a Tavern in the Town and another song, unidentified except by title. This vied in its humorous propensities with the Instrumental Club's rendition of Strauss's Pizzicato Polka, led by an inspired R. Kenneth Ketcham '19. The week-end was hotter than a Tompkins County election, and attend- ance at the Senior Ball suffered somewhat as a result. Earl Hines and fourteen others from Cl1icago's Harlem furnished the music, and were popularly received. The only other public dance of the week-end was at Willard Straight Saturday after- noon, where Bob Johnson played to a capacity crowd. Gowns Appear Sunday Commencement activities oHicially be- gan Sunday with the baccalaureate serv- ice, held in BaileyHall. Dr. Seelye Bixler, Bussey professor of theology at Harvard University, preached the sermon, he dis- cussed the overemphasis on words in modern thought, and urged the use of reason rather than of words. He talked of the need for this reason in the field of social relations if a collectivism America docs not wish is to be avoided. That evening, Class Day exercises were held on the portico of Goldwin Smith. introduced by G. Paull Torrence '35 of Evanston, Ill., Paul H. Reinhardt '35 of Oakland, Cal. gave the Class history, Eleanor Middleton '35 of Long Island City, the Class poem, Oleg Petroff '35 of Montclair, N the Class oration. William D. Dugan '35 of Hamburg, Senior custodian of thc Pipe, presented it to john H. Mayer '36 of Kansas City, Mo. at the end of the prograin. George M. Tuttle '35 of Niagara Falls lcd his class-mates in the singing of Cornell songs during the program, which lasted about an hour. In the beautiful setting of Balch Court, members of the women's Senior Class held its senior sing before a large crowd at nine o'clock Sunday evening, in a program which featured the lachrymose Senior Dirge and other Campus songs. Medical Degrees Earlier On june 6 in the main auditorium of the Medical College in New York Presi- dent Farrand administered the Oath of Hippocrates and conferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine upon sixty-four. In his address to the graduating class, the President spoke of the way in which the medical profession is apt to close its eyes to the wider social and civil obliga- tions that necessarily rest upon the shoulders of each member of the profes- sion. He urged that you, the young members of the profession, maintain a liberal and open-minded point of view so that you will be able to see and ap- preciate any needed change .... While many of the traditions, the sound tradi- tions, are decidedly worth while, the medical profession, and the legal pro- fession, have the tendency to think that whatever was is right, and that change and development are wrong. Dr. William S. Ladd, Associate Dean of the College, announced the award of five series of prizes. Of the John Metcalfe Polk Memorial Prizes, awarded to the DEGREES GRANTED 1934-35 Firrt fum rfcpt. Feb. Dfsffff 1931 I934 1931 Tm! AB .......... 311 13 35 379 BChem ........ 18 oo 1 30 BS CAgrD ..... 160 I3 19 101 BS .... 91 6 II 109 BS QHotelD.. .. 34 1 0 35 DVM ........ 55 0 1 56 BArch ........ I4 o 6 10 BLArch ..... 1 O 0 1 BFA ...... . . 3 0 0 3 CE ...... . . . 31 5 I1 47 ME ...., . . . 50 1 5 56 EE ........... 31 0 1 33 Che1nE ....... 1 o o 1 BS in AE .,... 40' 1 1 43 Total ....... 861 SI 101 1015 Advanced Degree: AM .......... 16 8 8 MAEd. . ...... Lf 9 0 fo MS. .......... 18 7 MSEd ..,..... if 3 0 4? MSAgr .... . 7 1 1 9 MFor. . . . . 0 1 0 1 MSEn g ....... 7 0 0 7 MCE ..,...... 7 3 1 11 MEE ..,... . 1 0 o 1 MArch ,...... 1 0 0 1 PhD ......... 75 41 I9 136 Total ,....., 150 93 36 179 Other Dcgrrcr LLB ......... 35 0 0 35 MD ..... . . , 64 o 0 64 Grand Total..1111 144 138 1393 three students who have the highest general standing for four years in com- memoration of Dr. john M. Polk '99, son of the first Dean, the first, of 5150, went to Dr. Thomas Lowry, second, of SIOO, to Dr. George B. Sanders '31, and third, of 370, to Dr. Alexander D. Langmuir. . The William M. Polk Prizes, amount- ing to 3115, 375, and 550, went to Drs. Sanders, Lowry, and Walter, F. Bugden, in that order. They were established by Mrs. Polk in memory ofsDr. Polk, who was Dean and Professor of Gynecology from the foundation of the Medical College in 1898 until his death in 1918, and are awarded for special distinction in gynecology. ' The Gustav Seeligman Prizes in Ob- stetrics, provided by an anonymous donor, are awarded for the best records in that department., First prize of S56 went to Dr. William H. Hanna, Jr., second of S18 to Dr. Charles E. Jacobson. Dr. Lowry also won the Alfred Moritz Michaelis Prize for efficiency in general medicine. It amounts to S41 and was endowed by the mother of Alfred M. Michaelis '15, who died during his interneship, in April, 1916. The first of the prizes .given by Dr. Frederick Whiting for the best work in otology, amounting to 350, was awarded to Dr. Charles G. Stetson '31, second, of 515, to Dt. Bugden. Twenty-four members of the Class re- ceived commissions in the Medical Reserve Corps of the Army from Lieut. Col. Taylor E. Darby, of whom Dr. William A. Sibrans won the Surgeon General's prize, The Manual of Surgical Anatomy, for attaining the highest average in the course in Military Science and Tactics. Besides Drs. Sanders and Stetson, eleven others of the graduating class received their baccalaureate degrees from the University: Maxwell R. Berry, Jr. '31, John H. Burke, Jr. '31, George G. Flenner '31, Saul R. Kelson '19, William T. Medi '31, Boris Petroff '31, Richard Reeser, Jr. '31, William R. Richards, Jr. '30, Herbert J. Riekert '31, Jefferson Weed, Sp. '30, and Albert CAbramD M. Yunich '31. . Lawyers Hear King Dr. Stanley King, president of Amherst and distinguished member of the Massa- chusetts Bar, told thirty-four graduating third-year men of the Law School at Commencement exercises May 30 that the freedom of the American university is menaced by the idea of the purpose of education prevalent in many foreign countries and gaining popularity in this country: that the university and all education should be framed for the bene- fit of the State. President Farrand, after presenting the diplomas, also spoke of the special threat in our democracy today to freedom and liberty in teaching and JUNE 7.0, 7 cited it as an example of the weak- ening in the moral fibre of our citizen- ship. Dean Burdick spoke a word of greeting and farewell to this first class to receive its entire Law course in Myron Taylor Hall. Norman MacDonald of Fall River, Mass. was awarded the Carey Exhibi- tion Prize for the best comprehensive examination. David Altman '33 and Robert L. Griffith '19 of Rochester, and Forbes D. Shaw '17 of Brooklyn, coach of the freshman baseball team, were also graduated with honors. The total number of degrees granted by the University during the academic year was 1393, thirteen more than last year. Of these, 1o15 were first degrees, 179 were advanced degrees other than LLB and MD, of which 35 of the former had been awarded, May 30, at the Law School Commencement and 64 of the latter, June 6, at the Commencement ex- ercises of the Medical College in New York. Thirty-six more first degrees in all were given this year than last, six fewer Law degrees, ten more Medical degrees, and twenty-five fewer other advanced degrees. The table opposite shows the numbers of each degree awarded June 17, last September, and at the close of the first term in February. COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS CCo1ztinzzerZ from page 49 vice-president of the Council. The directors unanimously re-elected Becker president of the Council and J. DuPratt White '90, first vice-president. Allan C. Balch '89 of Los Angeles, Cal., John W. O'Leary '99 of Chicago, Ill., and Walter C. Teagle 'oo of New York City were elected vice-presidents, with members of the executive committee Robert T. Mickle '91, James K. Fraser '97, Paul A. Schoellkopf '06, Robert E. Treman '09, Waldemar H. Fries '1o, William J. Thorne 'II, Harold E. Irish '16, Jacob Gould Schurman, Jr. '17, and Walter W. Buckley '16 . Archie M. Palmer '18 and Sara Bailey Sailor '09 continue as executive secretary and assistant secretary, respectively. Members-at-large of the board of directors, elected under the provisions of the revised by-laws, are: To serve two years: William C. Agnew '31, Tristan Antell '13, Katharine R. Buckley '01, Charles C. Colman '11, George D. Crofts '01, Archibald S. Downey '96, Harold T. Edwards ,10, Frank E. Gannett '98, William P. Gruner '07, Elon H. Hooker '94, Mary K. Hoyt '1o, Jervis Langdon '97, Paul E. Lash '06, Harrison D. McFaddin '94, Laurence G. Meads '14, R. Verne Mitchell '07, Henry M. Robinson '90, Edward S. Sanderson '94, G. Norman Scott '17, Harry G. Stutz '07, Frank J. Tone '91, John W. Towle '94, Andrew J. Whinery 'IO. 'To serve three years: Arthur J. Baldwin '91, Waldron P. Belknap '95, Edward L. Bernays '11, Edward D. Bryde 'o4, Mrs. Thomas G. Ferguson Clrene Davisl '11, William F. E. Gurley '77, George F. Hewitt, Jr. '1o, James Lynah '05, Dr. Walter H. McNeill, Jr. '10, George J. Mersereau '99, Thomas Midgley, Jr. 'II, Emmett J. Murphy '11, Daniel A. Reed '98, Winton G. Rossiter '11, R. H. Shreve '01, Edward G. Sperry '15, Ruth I. Stone '1o, Robert J. Thorne '97, Charles H. Thurber '86, John W. Todd 'o6, Alfred D. Warner 'oo, Philip J. Wickser '08. To serve four years: Francis O. Arfeld, Jr. '97, Elizabeth M. Brennan '18, Ernest M. Bull '98, Walter S. Car enter '10, Carlton P. Cooke '11, Samuel B. Ecilert '08, Mrs. Robert J. Eidlitz CSadie S. BoultonD '85, Victor Emanuel '19, Walter S. Finlay 'o4, James K. Fraser '97, Caesar A. Grasselli, II '14, William L. Kleitz '15, Edwin Marshall '94, William G. Mennen '08, Willard F. Place '18, Gustav J. Requardt '09, Hudson P. Rose '84, Jacob G. Schurman,Jr. '17, Myron C. Taylor '94, Walter C. Teagle 'oo, Alphonse D. Weil '84, J. Du- Pratt White '9o. About ATHLETI CS NINE TIES FOR FOURTH Switzer Leads League Batters The baseball team ended its season June IS at Hanover, N. H., losing to Dartmouth to put it into a tie with Princeton for fourth place in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, with its right- fielder, Walter D. Switzer '35, playing his first year of Varsity baseball and leading the League with a .486 batting average, and with a record behind it of undependable but at times brilliant baseball. In the Dartmouth game, which Cornell lost 5-o, Switzer failed to play, having received a groin injury in Friday's game, but in the two games at Ithaca Thursday and Friday he knocked out four hits. The Thursday game with Pennsylvania Cornell lost, 11-10, in a heart-breaking battle. At the middle of the sixth Cornell was ahead, 3-1, at the end of the inning it was 9-3 in the hole and Dan Lind- heimer '36 was in the showers. Pross took hold, the Red started hitting things WIN RIFLE AWARD Cadet Captain Jonathan P. Blount '36 of Ithaca, captain of the ROTC rifle team, receives from Lieutenant George R. Shoals of Rochester the Hearst plaque, representative of victory in Cornell's Corps Area. The rifle team was second in national competition, its second team was third in the Corps Area and later in the day received a bronze plaque. The scene is the Drill Hall, May 15. right and left, by the middle of the ninth Cornell had evened the score at Io-all. But in the last of the inning one Ed Shanahan, Quaker center-fielder, ended the game by connecting with Phil Pross's first pitched ball to knock out a homer. ' Johnny Mayer covered himself with as much glory in the Friday game with Pennsylvania as did Shanahan Thursday: with two out in the last half of the last inning, and with Captain Bill Dugan at third and Ernie Downer at second, he pounded out a single to left field and ended the game there and then. Shanahan had given the Pennsylvania team a lead in the first part of the inning, with an- other home run. Ted Olson, pitching-ace of the league- leading Dartmouth Indians, held Cornell to four hits and no runs in the Saturday game in New Hampshire. Switzer, in- jured, was unable to play, Kreimer, with two hits, and Dugan and Krukowski were the only Cornellians to connect. The Season's Record Cornell 1, Maryland IO -Cornell 1, Maryland 5 Cornell 10, Princeton 8 ' Cornell 1, Princeton 1 ' Cornell 1, Dartmouth 11 Cornell 3, Colgate 5 Cornell 17, Columbia 11' Cornell 3, Columbia 1 Cornell 6, Colgate IO Cornell 3, Syracuse 9 Cornell II, Syracuse 7 Cornell 4, Yale 33 Cornell ro, Rochester o Cornell IO, Harvard IIT Cornell 4, Harvard IIT Cornell 1, Yale 9 Cornell 1o, Pennsylvania 111' Cornell 6, Pennsylvania 5 ' Cornell o, Dartmouth 5 League games-Won 5, Lost 7 Total games-Won 7, Lost IL -.gl- DRAMATIC CLUB PLEASES The Dramatic Club, with two produc- tions of Nicolas Evreinoff's The Chief Thing Friday and Saturday evenings of Senior Week, brought its twenty-sixth season to a successful close. The Chief Thing, an extraordinary play to come out of the Russian theater, was labelled by Evreinoff as The Theater in Life- a Comedy for Some-a Drama for Others, it sets for its very large cast a difficult task. Merrill N. Knapp '35, son of Halsey B. Knapp '11 of Farmingdale, performed the leading role, that of Paraclete, with dis- tinction, another member of the cast of thirty who did excellently was Seymour Gross '35 of Belle Harbor, president of the Club. Charles Brunelle '36 of Brooklyn, Margaret Schramm '35 of Flushing, Marilyn Nute '35 of Manchester, N. H., were others who did well in their none- too-easy roles. The play was produced under the direction of Professor Alex M. Drummond, assisted by Violet Brown '35 of Brooklyn. Colby Lewis '34 was technical director. 8 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS POUNDBD 1899 Published for the Cornell Alumni Corpora- tion by the Cornell Alumni News Publishing Corporation. Weekly during the college year and monthly in July, August and September: thirty-five issues annually. .S'uhrrription.r.' 54.00 a year in U. .S'. and porter- xionfg Canada, J'4.55,' Foreign, ,,4.j0. Single copier fifteen centr. Suhruiptionr are pa-yahle in advance and are renewed annually until cancelled. Editor and Publisher R. W. SAILOR '07 Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 Associates: L. C. Boocrnzvnn '11 F. M. COFFIN '11 Printed by The Cayuga Press ITHACA, NEW YORK REUNION TRENDS Much thought is being given to re- union trends by class dividuals and in their tion. It is apparent aspects of the events gradual change. Today the reunion tendency to see more and the surrounding secretaries, as in- organized associa- that the general are undergoing a parties exhibit a of the University country, to grow occasionally thoughtful and sentimental, to make more noise at the rally and less at the dormitory, and to attend practi- cally in a body the official events of the schedule. Some of this change is a reflection of the happy addition to the alumnal schedule of Cornell Day in May, and of the Alumni Institute the week following reunions. The credits and debits of the Dix plan are in for a lively discussion. The problem of four small classes is different from that of four large classes in a Dix group. Some day four classes will be in conjunction where the crowd will be so large that practical consideration of food, lodging, and entertainment will establish some sort of limit to expansion of the idea. A reunion for such a pitifully short time docs not give a real opportunity for contacts numbering hundreds, and a thousand contemporaries assembling for two days would be nothing short of tantalizing. Beyond the obvious purpose of bring- ing together old friends, the object of a reunion is to bring back to their univer- sity as many alumni as possible so that they may renew by contact their affection and appreciation for the place and the persons that compose it. The solution probably lies in the lengthening of the period to utilize Thursday and Sunday, and the encourag- ing ol the perpetual reuner by allording him equal opportunity along with the Dix and the quinquennial groups. Per- manent but simplified costumes, a separ- ate schedule of events to augiiient the class ailairs. and the annual assurance of :i welcome may build out of the oil Classes a new and attractive addition to tlie reunion period. The mtirq alumni that enjoy frequent contacts with Cor- nell, the more Cornell can rely on her alumni when she needs them. PROFESSOR HERRICK RETIRES GLENN W. Hniuucre '96 Approximately seventy friends and associates of the Entomology Department crowded Willard Straight's largest priv- ate dining room May 13 to honor Pro- fessor Glenn W. Herrick '96, who retires from active teaching this June after more than twenty-five years of service. Speakers at the dinner included Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey, emeritus, former dean of the College of Agriculture, Pro- fessor Simon H. Gage '77, Histology and Embryology, emeritus, Dean Cornelius Betten of the University Faculty, and Professor Percival J. Parrott, Grad. 'o6, vice-director of the State Experiment Station at Geneva. Professor James G. Needham, PhD '98, Was toastmaster, and read many letters and telegrams from friends unable to be present. Professor Herrick is retiring from teaching this year to devote more time to research and writing. He spoke briefly of the mixed emotions of the occasion. Since I909 he has taught the courses in Economic Entomology in the College of Agriculture. He returned to Ithaca then as assistant professor, from having been professor of biology and director of the State Experiment Station of Mississippi and later of Texas. In 1911 he was ap- pointed professor of economic entom- ology and entomologist tothe Experi- ment Station here. Recently he has de- voted himself especially to the study of insect pests of shade trees, and the Uni- versity Press is to publish in August his book, Shade Trees and Their Insect Enemies. He has written many bulletins and numerous other books, among them, A Textbook of Zoology, Insects of Economic Importance, Manual of ln- iurious Insects, Insects lnjurious to the Household and Annoying to Man, and collaborated with John H. Comstock '74 and Anna Botsford Comstock '79 on their Manual for the Study of Insects. For several years before it was turned over to the University, Professor Herrick was secretary of the Comstock Publishing Com pa ii y, coM1NG EVENTS Time and place of regular Cluh luncheon: are printed .reparateb as we have space. N oricer of other Cornell eoentr, hath in Ithaca and ahroad, appear helow. Contrihution: to thi: column mutt he received on or hefore Thursday to appear the next Thursday. JUNE 14-18 At Ithaca: Summer convention, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers JULY 4-6 At Ithaca: Symposium on ionic physics JULY 8 At Ithaca: Summer Session opens JULY 15-1o At Ithaca: American Institute of Cooperation AUGUST 16 At Ithaca: Summer Session closes Professor Herrick is a member and former president of the American Associ- ation of Economic Entomologists, a member of the A.A.A.S., Fellow of the Entomological Society of America, of the Biological Society of Washington, D.C., and of Societe Linneenne de Lyon. He is a member of Quill and Dagger, Sigma Xi, and Alpha Gamma Rho. Professor and Mrs. Herrick CNannie,Y. Burkej '97, are the parents of Marvin T. Herrick '11, Stephen Mi Herrick '17, and Anna G. Herrick '31. JERSEY ENTERTAINS SCHOLAR Upwards of forty-five members of the Lackawanna Cornell Club of New Jersey saw and heard from the holder of the Club's first scholarship, Russell W. Boettiger '35 of Mountain Lakes, N. J., at their annual spring meeting, held at Canoe Brook Country Club at Summit, June 7. Graduating at the top of his class in Administrative Engineering, having worked his way through the University with the help of the Club scholarship, Boettiger spoke on the 'value of such a scholarship to the undergraduate. Professor Herman Diederichs '97 spoke at length on the new athletics set-up and on the plan for regional alumni scholar- ships. Harold A. CTigeD Jewett '19 en- tertained at the piano, Campus movies were shown, and a buffet supper was served. Other guests besides Professor Diederichs, Boettiger, and Jewett, were Clarence J. Pope ,IO, president of the Cornell Club of Northern New Jersey, and Kenneth R. Pelton '16 of the West- held Club. Officers elected for 1935-6 are Hugh C. Edmiston '15, president, Paul W. Drake '10, vice-president, and Edward G. Williams '15, secretary-treasurer. DR. ABRAM T. KERR '96 and Mrs. Kerr were in Philadelphia June IO, attending the graduation at George School, Pa., of their daughter, Cynthia. DR. JAMES E. KNOTT, PhD '16, Veget- able Crops Extension, has published a re- vision of his book, Vegetable Growing. JUNE ZO, 9 BRIEF NEWS OF CAMPUS A D TOW THE EAGLES were in town Senior Week-hundreds of them-to attend their annual State convention. Ithaca decorated itself with red-white-and-blue bunting, cleared State Street for the Grand Parade, and the Class of '10 and the Class of '15 loved it. THE BUNTING-or its equivalent- goes up again June 30, when 700 farm boys and girls from all parts of the State arrive in Ithaca to take part in the fourteenth annual 4-H conference spon- sored by the College of Agriculture. The Christiance-Dudley Pharmacy, purveyor of ice cream, will then have its innings after this four days of gazing wistfully across the street at the Ithaca Hotel. TOWN TRUCKS are to be bedecked and bedizened to bring school children to Stewart Park, July 4th, Speeches, fireworks, ball games, parades, dedica- tions, and more speeches, are to follow- all piously planned to remind farmers hereabouts of the advantages of trading inglthaca. OTHER THINGS are happening in the County: it has just finished the first audiometer test ever given all of a county's children. Twenty of them, the test disclosed, need the wax to be dug from their ears, 64 have tonsils or ade- noids, 117 should be taught lip-reading. MAYOR LOUIS P. SMITH has de- cided that he Chooses Not to Run for reelection, joseph B. Myers, present chairman of the Board of Supervisors, and staunch Republican, has thrown his hat into the ring. WE, WHO have been taking great in- terest in Stewart Park's menagerie, CIVIL ENGINEER PASSES The Cornell Civil Engineer for May- ,Iune contains a discussion of Model Studies on Ohio River Bear Traps by David H. Tully '18, First Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, USA, and the names and addresses of all members of the Association of Civil Engineers of Cornell University. This is the last issue of the Civil Engineer before its merger with the Sibleyjournal into The Cornell Engineer. The editor, Williamj. Weakland, Jr. '36, who will also head the board of the new Cornell Engineer, modestly details the paper's four accomplishments of the year: C15 the acquisition of a director for the School of Civil Engineering, CLD drastic revision of the School's honor system, CQ an administrative course in Civil Engineering, and QQ merger with the Sibley Journal. He did not claim credit for the McMullen regional scholarships! were pleased as Punch, June 10, to hear of the birth of three cygnets, heirs to some two of the Park's five swans. THE TOWN BOARD of Ithaca has given Forest Home permission to spend S35,o00 on a new water district there, with service mains and things. PROFESSOR EDWARD A. WHITE and the Ornamental Horticulture Depart- ment were hosts, June 6, to one hun- dred Home Bureau women and their guests who made a tour of University flower gardens. MORTON W. BRIGGS '37 of Mill- brook has been awarded S300 by the Institute of International Education for study during his Junior year at the Sorbonne, Paris. GRADUATES of Cascadilla School were entertained at a dinner held at the Cortland Country Club, June 13. Head- master Clarence M. Doyle 'oz and faculty member Edward K. Campbell ,13 were two of the speakers. NO MORE will the undergraduate hailing from Spencer, N. Y., go home vacations via East Ithaca and the E. C. 8a N. The Lehigh, operator of the branch, has received permission from the Inter- state Commerce Commission to abandon some twenty-rwo miles of the road be- tween Spencer and Ithaca. SUNDAY AFTERNOON drivers up Ellis Hollow way are pausing these days to see the CCC's new camp, being built to house that particular branch of President Roosevelt's Work Army de- tailed to the University's arboretum pro- ject. The buildings haven't been' painted yet, but look substantial and pleasant. HOTEL COURSES FILLING Of the nine summer courses in Hotel Administration which open june 1.4 for hotel employees, one is already filled and others are rapidly approaching capac- ity enrollment, according to Professor Howard B. Meek, head of the Depart- ment. The courses vary in length from one to three weeks. That now booked full is in quantity food preparation. Others include elementary accounting, hotel accounting, food and beverage control, interpretation of hotel financial statements, hotel housekeeping, hotel promotion Cto be given by W. Reuel Needham '1.5D, personnel methods, and hotel stewarding. Numbers are limited to those which can be given personal in- struction. Many hotels send selected members of their staffs to take one or more unit courses each summer. SENIOR WOMEN met at their class banquet,June II, honoring Miss Edith W. Ouzts, AM '30, retiring hostess of Willard Straight Hall, and meeting together as undergraduates for almost the last time. Speakers included Dean Floyd K. Richt- myer '04 of the Graduate School, Mary Donlon '10, president of the Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs, Miss R. Louise Fitch, dean of women, and Violet J. Brown '35 of Brooklyn, vice-president of the Dramatic Club and Class historian. Virginia M. Lauder '35 of Binghamton was toastmistress. ALPHA DELTA PHI is again the possessor of a pin it gave many years ago to Mrs. Ezra Cornell, wife of the Founder. Mrs. Franklin Cornell returned it to the Chapter recently as an item for its archives. THE CORNELL LIBRARY Cdowntownl marked the 150th anniversary of John James Audubon's birth by exhibiting the 310,000.1 elephant folios of the American painter-naturalist which formed a part of the original gift to the Library by Ezra Cornell. LEONARD LEIBLING, editor-in-chief of the Musical Courier, was in town the week-end of June 6, to attend the W. Grant Egbert memorial services at Ithaca College. Mr. Leibling is all for the American composers, he told the Journal they were fully the equal of their foreign colleagues. UNIVERSITY STATION WESG is Go- ing Places, it joins the Columbia net- work about July 1. Customary local programs will be continued, there is to be no extension of broadcasting time. The CBS will be tapped only during Lulls. BEQUEST OF EIDLITZ '85 The University and four alumni are beneficiaries under the will of Robert J. Eidlitz '85, who died May 17, 1935. One- half of Mr. Eidlitz's interest in the Marc Eidlitz Construction Company of which he was president goes to its employees, Mrs. Eidlitz CSadie Boult0nD '85 receives household and personal effects, a life interest in the residuary estate with the right to use 315,000 of the principal annually, and the use of the Eidlitz home at Dobbs Ferry. The University shares with six other organizations and societies the balance of the estate after Mrs. Eidlitz's death and after deductions of twenty percent each to the New York Hospital and the Presbyterian Hospital. Specihc bequests, which totalled S151,000, go, among others, to Charles L. Eidlitz, and Ernest F. Eidlitz '90, his brothers, and to Robert M. Falkenau '05, rt nephew. IO CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Concerning TH E F AC ULTY PROFESSOR GILBERT Ross is leaving the University's Faculty after four years as assistant professor of Music, to accept a position as associate professor of music at Smith College. Professor Ross, one of lthaca's most popular concert artists, has achieved wide distinction as a violinist, his Faculty concerts here have been among the best-attended offerings of the Music Department. With Mrs. Ross and his two children, he will leave for North- ampton after the close of the Summer Session, at which he is to teach. Last week, with Richard Parmenter '17 and Professor George S. Butts '15, Agricul- tural Extension, he sailed in Parmenter's twenty-one-foot yawl from Annapolis to Cape Cod. MRS. CORNELIUS BETTEN, '10 Sp., has resigned as instructor in Home Econom- ics, a position she has held since 1915 and during the year 1911-11. Thirty-eight members of the staff entertained her at dinner at the old Jones house at Taug- hannock June 1. Mrs. Betten has been one of the directors of the International Association and this year was elected to honorary membership in Mortar Board, Senior women's honorary society. She is national secretary of Delta Delta Delta and alumna advisor to the Cornell chapter. Her husband, PhD '06, is Dean of the University Faculty, their son, Cornelius, Jr. '31, is assistant in Chem- ISIFY. Miss EDITH W. Ouzrs, AM '30, hostess at Willard Straight Hall for the past three years, is recipient of a fellowship to the graduate school of Columbia University next year, where she is to make the first study of the social and educational as- pects of student unions in the colleges of the United States. She will continue at Willard Straight until September. DR. FRANK AD,-.1R, Clinical Surgery at the Medical College in New York, was married, May 19, to Mrs. Marion Hop- kinson Brooks at the home of Mrs. Brooks mother, Mrs. Ernest Hopkinson, 1110 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Pmsintxr FARRAND was commence- ment speaker at the one-hundredth grad- uation exercises of Lafayette College, june 7, and was honored with the degree of Doctor of Lztws. Addressing the 165 members of the class, he urged freedom of inquiry, opinion, and thought in uni- -.ersity and school. Dux lhvrnit S KINSDAII En ineer . ... , , U lg, - ing, Spoke :xt 11 luncheon of the Cornell Club of C.l1lc.:1go,Alunc 13. He was 3 commencement speaker at Armour ln- stitute that d:1y..june 14, he spoke tothe College of lgngincering, Newark, N. J., and June 14 he is scheduled as commence- ment speaker at the Shrub Oak High School in Westchester County. DR. EUGENE F. BRADFORD, Registrar and Director of Admissions, was com- mencement speaker,June IO, at Houghton College. Miss GRACE SEELY '04, head residcnt of Sage College, sails on the SS Cham- plain, July 5, to spend the summer in France. DR. DEAN F. SMILEY '16, Hygiene Cnow on leavel, is to speak at the annual con- ference of health oHicers and public nurses to be held in Saratoga Springs, June 16 to 18. PROFESSOR FORREST B. WRIGHT '11 and Mrs. Wright QMildred E. Deislerl '14 and family left Ithaca June II for a two- weeks' motor trip to Kentucky and Georgia. PROFESSOR CHARLES CHUFP, Plant Path- ology, was rather seriously injured in the leg by a batted ball at the Extension picnic held recently at Taughannock, the bruise resulted in a ruptured blood vessel and the formation of blood clot. PINHASS L. PARISH, his wife, and his five-year-old daughter were killed in an automobile accident at Scranton, Pa., June 9, as they were returning to their home in Brooklyn with their daughter, Yemema Papish '3 6, after visiting Papish's brother, Dr. jacob Papish, PhD '11, acting head of the Chemistry Depart- ment. lVIiss Papish and a younger brother were seriously injured. PRoFEssoR D. B. JOHNSTON-WALLACE, Agronomy, spoke June IO to a conference of workers on pasture investigation from the Dominion Department of Agriculture and the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. OBITUARY BESSIB ELLEN OUTFERSON, for fourteen years secretary of the Graduate School, died at the Ithaca Memorial Hospital, june 9, after a four months' illness, at the age of 47. A graduate of Columbia Uni- versity in 1909, Miss Outterson taught until coming to Ithaca in 1910, a year later she became secretary of the Graduate School. She was well-known to a large number of students in the Graduate School, those returning to reunions last week-end learned of her death with the regret expressed by Dean Floyd K. Richt- myer 'o4: Miss Outterson brought to her work a devotion seldom if ever sur- passed, she was helpful fat beyond the ofhcial duties of her position. Her death will bring sorrow to thousands of gradu- ate students all over the world whom she had befriended in so many ways. Miss Outterson took graduate work at Cornell in 1918 and 1919. t Concerning THE ALUMNI '75, '18-Dr. Edward Bausch '75, formerly president of Bausch St Lomb Optical Company of Rochester, has been appointed chairman of the board of that company, Theodore B. Drescher '18 has been made a vice-president. '91 ME-Stanley W. Hayes, president of the Hayes Track Applicance Company, Richmond, Ind., has been granted forty- one United States patents as a result of his research in railroad track material. His avocation is raising forest trees and shrubs on his glacial moraine farm near Rich- mond. His address is P. O. Box 304. '96-William Best, Jr. is vice-president of the General Cigar Company, Inc., 119 West Fortieth Street, New York City. '98 BSA-Henry W. Jeffers of Plains- boro, N. J. was elected chairman of the Republican State Committee, May 18. Jeffers is with the Walker-Gordon Milk Company and chairman of the state board of regents. 5 'oo LLB-Christopher Wilson of Coombs 8: Wilson, New York City, was elected a director of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce at their annual meeting, May 1o. , '01-Earl B. Alvord, head of the new products department of the Grasselli Chemical Company, Cleveland, O., an- nounced, May 14, that for years the chemical industry has sought a low cost commercial substance which would kill pests and fungi and yet be harmless to the host plant and humans, and that research progress promises radical or fundamental changes in the commercial products of the industry with an annual volume of ap- proximately S2.0,000,000, according to Howard Carswell, staff writer for the World-Telegram. 'O1 BArch-R. H. Shreve was one of the New York delegates to the Mil- Waukee, Wis. convention of the American Institute of Architects which convened May 11 for a four-day session. '05 AB-George C. Boldt, Jr. sailed, June 7, for England where he intends to spend part of the summer. We have been informed that Boldt is a grandfather. 'O7 AB-Robert Schurtnan is vice- president of the Byron jackson Company, Huntington Park, Cal. '08 ME-Albert J. Boardman is vice- president of the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Company. '10 MD-Dr. Charles I. Hyde was married in 1915. He has one son, Leroy, in the University, Class of 1936 Arts, and later Medicine, his other son, Bernard, expects to enter in the Fall, and his daughter is to enter high school in the Fall. Dr. Hyde wrote that he in- tended to be here for reunion. JUNE 2.0, II , 'II LLB-George V. Holton was re- elected a director of the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company at the annual meeting, May 31. '11-Jerome D. Barnum, president of the American Newspaper Publishers As- sociation and publisher of the Syracuse Post-Standard, speaking at the second annual banquet of the college of business administration of Syracuse University, is quoted as saying that business has pulled itself out of the depression and will ad- vance without the NRA. He forecast a revival of agitation of the child labor amendment, and expressed his opposition tothe broad grant of power giving the Federal Government control of children under eighteen. '13 AB-Mrs. Bert W. Hendrickson CBlanche W. MoyerD, chairman of the American home department of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, attended the triennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at Detroit, Mich., June 4 to 11. '14 LLB-Supreme Court Justice Harry E. Schirick, Democrat, has been recom- mended for re-election by the Columbia County Bar Association. '15 Sp7Floyd E. Becker of Roseland, N. J. is a member of the newly-created State Milk Control Board which will take over the functions of the three-man board that has operated for the past two years. '16-Harold L. Bache has been elected to the board of managers of the New York Produce Exchange. '17 ME, '77 ME-Frank G. Tallman, Jr. '17, son of Frank G. Tallman '77 of Du Pont de Nemours 8: Co., married Ruth Lester of West Orange, N. J. on May 3o. Tallman, Jr. is an engineer with the Edge Moor Iron Company in Wil- mington, Del. '19, '1o AB-Willard F. Place, execu- tive assistant to the president of the New York Central Railroad, was appointed vice-president at a meeting of the execu- tive committee recently. '1o EE-Aubrey R. Curry is with the Niagara Hudson Company, Buffalo. '11 AB-Elwood G. Feldstein was in- stalled, June 5, as Exalted Ruler of the New York Lodge, Number 1, B. P. O. Elks. I-le is an attorney at 47 West Thirty-fourth Street, New York City. '14-Louis P. Flory, staE photographer of the Boyce Thompson Institute of Plant Research, is one of the judges of the annual exhibit of the Yonkers Camera Club being held June I5 to 3o. '15 AB-Walter T. Southworth re- ceived his LLB degree from Brooklyn Law School last June and was admitted to the New York Bar last December. He recently left the local Buick Company to take a position with Chadbourne, Stanchheld St Levy, New York City. Last June he married Edith K. Jascheck of New York City. Their address is 18 East Twenty-first Street, Brooklyn. '16 AM-Lawrence H. Houtchens is teaching English at the University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. '18 BChem, '19 MChem, '31 PhD- John W. Ackerman and Mrs. Ackerman of 71 Lakeside Drive, Nutley, N. J. an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Joan Sue, on May 3o. Ackerman is with the Fine Colors Company, 11 to 19 McBride Avenue, Paterson, N. J. WHAT '35 MEN AND WOME AB, AB-Catherine R. Abbott of South Main Street, Geneva. Cleveland Heights. 0- and Jehu L- P-X BS-Charlotte M. Dredger is living at Campbell of Wyomissing, Pa. areengaged. 1 G1-acc Avenue, Lynbrook. BS-Bel-B-Afllefwillbe emrleyed by EE-Sherman G. Forbes, Jr. may be the Shelicld Farms at Hobart- addressed at his home, 89 Hillandale AB-Carl H. Ahrens may be addressed Avenue, Stamford, Conn. at 96 Louis Street, Staten Island. AB-Maxwell Ash expects to re- The Clase Secretaries ceive his LLB from the University in 1937. His home address is 1515 Board- walk, Atlantic City, N. J. ME-The address of GeorgeR. Ash- ton is 13 Dorchester Road, Rochester. ME-Thomas C. Borland will be employed in the oil production depart- ment of the Standolind Oil and Gas Company of Texas. His home address is 163 East Bissell Avenue, Oil City, Pa. ME-John S. Brown, Jr. after grad- uation will live at 1111 DeVictor Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. AB-Robert M. Cook lives at 616 Lors L. Coram 1205 Glenwood Road Brooklyn, N.Y. JOHN W. TODD, Jr. 6941 Perrysville Ave. Glen Avon, Pittsburgh, Pu. '19 AM-Shelton L. Beatty is dean of men and assistant professor of English at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. '3o BS, '31 MA, '30 BS-Helen Greig is working for the Federal Surplus Relief Corporation. Her address is 171o H Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. She writes that Eleanor A. Reed '3o is work- ing at Great Neck. '31 ME-Ralph L. Hill, Jr. is an air conditioning engineer with the York Ice Machinery Corporation and living at 1138 Belmont Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. '31 AB, 'o6 BSA, '33 AB-Dorothy Lee '31, daughter of Ora Lee 'o6 and Mrs. Lee of Albion, is engaged to Fred A. Bennett '33 of Berlin. They are to be married in August. '31 AB-Frederica G. Ritter is em- ployed in the bank examining division of the Federal Reserve Board in Washing- ton, D. C. Her address is 1757 Brandy- wine Street. '3 3 AB-Marian F. Saunders of Maple- wood, N. J. is engaged to Gordon V. Bond of Plainfield, N. J. Her address is 66 Kendall Avenue. '34 AB-Edmund H. Trowbridge mar- ried Viola Vail of Belmont, Mass. on May 15. Their address is 51 Garden Street, Cambridge, Mass. '34-The engagement of James H. Madden and Elsie R. Little of New York City has been announced. Madden is connected with the Borden Sales Com- pany, Inc. '36-Edwin T. Bradley, third year Medicine, is engaged to Leonie J. Dan- forth of New York City. Bradley took his undergraduate work at Princeton University. N ARE DOING DVM-Richard T. Gilyard will enter practice with his father, Dr. Arthur T. Gilyard '07, at Waterbury, Conn. His address is 73 Field Street. BS-Phyllis Gray will teach home- making in the Junior High School at Gouverneur. AB-Stephen E. Hamilton, Jr. of Wilmington, Del., who was unde- feated singles tennis player for the 1935 season, will seek the intercollegiate title at Chicago, Ill. on June 14. AB-Doris Kaplan of 1478 East Nineteenth Street, Brooklyn, expects to enter a graduate school for Jewish social work. BS-Wilfred R. Kelly lives at R.D. 5, Cooperstown. AB-Joseph F. LaBarbera expects to enter Physicians and Surgeons Medical College next year. His ad- dress is 531 Ninth Street, Brooklyn. Il CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS BS-Celestine Latus is to be assistant dietician at Cleves Cafeteria, Washing- ton, D.C., owned by Ruth Cleves Justus '16. Her address will be 169.1 T Street, N.W. ME-john S. Leslie will attend Babson Institute, Babson Park, Mass., during 1935-36. His home address is Box 181, Wyckoff, N. AB-john L. Lewis's home address is 569.1 Buffalo Avenue, Niagara Falls. AB-George E. Lockwood lives at zoo Lyncroft Road, New Rochelle. AB-Edith M. McAdoo of Kew Gardens, president of WSGA for 1934-35, and treasurer of her Class in her Freshman year, and president of Sage College in her junior year, is engaged to Jack Rankin of New York City. AB-Lawrence B. McArthur lives in Buffalo, at 161 Fourteenth Street. BS, '19 BS-Mabel E. MacGregor of johnson City is engaged to Charles E. Cladel '19 of Ithaca. Miss MacGregor is a student dietician in a Johnson City hospital, Cladel is an instructor in the department of Hotel Administration. ME-Thomas E. McMahon of 1.57 Ascon Avenue, Forest Hills, is planning to take graduate work at the University next year. - AB+julius Meisel is to be connected with the Capital Paper Company, Inc. of New York City after july 1. His home address is 1156 East Twenty-sixth Street, Brooklyn. BS-Elizabeth Myers has a fellowship in the foods and nutrition subdivision, Iowa State College, Ames. Her home address is 4ooo Cathedral Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. ME-George C. Norman may be reached at 101 Courtland Avenue, Buffalo. AB-F. Faxon Ogden is employed by the General Chemical Company at Quincy, Mass. On April 1 his engagement to Mary S. Gammons of Cohasset, Mass. was announced. His address is 167. Mon- roe Road, Quincy, Mass. BS, BSYBIargaret R. Robinson of lialdwin and William K. Dayton of Stanford are engaged. Miss Robinson was Il member of the Sage Choir and president of the Westminster Society. Dayton has been active in the Future 'Farmers Association, Sztgc Choir, and the West- minster Association. He plans to teach in South Day ton High School next year. Ali - Tllc engagement of Anne L. Iloelirig and li. I.. Rideout, instructor in Rottiance Languages, has been an- nouncctl, Bliss Roehrig plgmg to mach l..ttin next j.'e.t1'g1t the Lpiversity. Ali Leo llokeach will enter thc Law Ftlitml. His lIlIlTlC IlLldl'C5S is 9X5 Pgirk Plate l5rtiol.lx'n. , - li' .Nl llelen Ruse will lic in Ham- inontlsport until ,july i, At that time she will begin lier tluticsttttlicl'tmt.ll'e:eegtrgI1 department oi fienerqtl Ifootls Corpora- tion in New York City, where her address will be 17.3 West Thirteenth Street. BS-Frederick W. Rys is to attend the Harvard Business School. His home ad- dress is 5463 Aylesboro Avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pa. ME-Robert F. Seidert, III of Buffalo and ,lean S. Briggs '3 6, also of Buffalo, are engaged. AB-Charles F. Sharpe, 3d. is starting work this Summer Session toward an MA degree from the University. His Ithaca address is 301 Dryden Road. - AB-Murray R. Socolof's address will be 384 Crown Street, Brooklyn. BS-Clinton R. Stimson received his degree in three years with an average of 85.9 percent. He has been active in 4-H work, particularly with dairy cattle. He won the Roberts Scholarship, was on the Countryman board, a member of the Round-up Club and Ho-Nun-De-Kah. He has been awarded a graduate research assistantship in animal nutrition by the Iowa State College of Agriculture, Ames, Iowa, where he will begin his work September 1. DVM-Emanuel Tarlow, coach and member of the swimming team, will be registered next fall in the Graduate School. His home address is 19.12. Ward Avenue, New York City. AB-Ruth I. Thompson of Hastings- on-Hudson is engaged to C. W. Colman, instructor in Romance Languages. Miss Thompson has been a member of the University Orchestra and the Ross Quartet. DVM-William F. Tierney of Caze- novia has a job as meat and dairy in- spector for CCC camps. AB-Margaret Tolein lives at 5 Sherman Place, Utica. BS, ME-Edith L. Trappe of Staten Island is engaged to Robert H. Glanville of Seneca Falls. Miss Trappe was presi- dent of Omicron Nu, women's national honorary society in the College of Home Economics, and president of the women's cabinet of CURW this year, and a mem- ber of Mortar Board, senior women's national honorary society. BS-Charles H. Voorneveld is a specialist in ornamental horticulture, and lives at Syosset, Long Island. BS-Wallace E. Washbon is with the Extension Department as itinerant agent in Tompkins County. He is living at 2.14 Thurston Avenue, Ithaca. BS-Evan B. Whitacre is engaged to Egrynwen Richards of Rome, a graduate of Syracuse University in 1933. AB-Frederick A. Wilson of Sag Harbor will be here next year in the Medical College. DVM-Engueda Yohannes may be reached cfo W. M. Yohannes, American Legation, Addis Abeba, Ethiopia. CORNELL HOSTS Good Ploces to Know I NEW YORK AND VICINITY rnell Hosts AT THE WALDORF Ilca Tohn Shea ......... '27 Henry B, Williams. .'3O Frederick D.. Rcty. . .'33 Herbert E. Frazer. . .'34 THE WRLDORF RSTORIR Park Ave 49th to 50th NeWYorlc WASHINGTON, D. C. Qllruriiqltifrteria 1715 G Street, N. W. Z6 block west State War and Now Bldu- BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON 8: DINNER RUTH CLEVES JUSTUS '16 A Summer Uuting of Real Development CAMP for Boys 9 to 17 In the Highlands of Ontario EXPERIENCED SUPERVISION Resident Physician Fee S160 Wrile for Booklet to H. B. ORTNER '19, Director ITHACA, N.Y. THE MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Thorough instruction, college reparatory work being especially successfuiI Personal interest is taken in each boy, the aim being to inspire in every pupil the lofty ideals of thorough scholarshi , broad attainments, sound judgment and Christian manliness. For catalogue and information, address BOYD EDWARDS, D.D., LL.D., Headmaster, Mercersburg, Pa. JUNE 7.0, I3 Lh' hV ll S rv' THE C lg 3 ey C ICC STARLIGHT , R 0 0 I' I GUY LOMBARDO and his Royal Canadians THR UGH C NVENI ENT D,NNE,.,D,.NC,NG I 0 0 for sERvlcE T0 AND FR M ITHACA 0 Tix' At Supper: DAILY Eastern Standard Timrleh Bl k Tb The Superb C 1 Dimes: SM' GEORGES AND IALNA, ln dances Lv. New York CPennsylvania Stationl .......... 11.10 A.M. 10.45 P.M. MILTON DOUGLAS, songs kv. Iitllew Ylsnillg fliudfon :1'eg'mi'nalg ............ 11.00 A v. wa n t t ............ 11.27 . . . . . Lv. Pliiladelphiea 3l1I3Ii.e:d:2T2riliIl1dg. cog ..... 11.20 A.M. 10.45 P.M. XA-WEB CUG-A-T 'AQ'f.1IJi22?fP?f?...1f?i'Tfi'?.?':'.1fi'?'.?2'?:::::2:'5:Z?'13:M: 12:25 KM: 'md his TCW Bend Sleeping Car may be occupied until 8.00 A.M. alternate With the A Guy Lombardo Orchestra RBTURNING ji? Eastern Standard Time 1 732 7,Qgj'3' Supper Couvert after 10:30, 31.50 Lv. lzhnca .................................... 12.47 P.M. 10.41 P.M. CSaturdays, 32.005 Ar. Philadelphia IN. Broad St., Rdg. Co.J ...... 7.40 P.M. 6.32 A.M. S d . , , Af. Philadelphia CReading Teri, Rag. c0.p.... 7.43 P.M. 6.42 A.M. UH GY 1119111 Dlnner-Derlcme Ar. Newark CPennsylvania Stationb ............ 8.01 P.M. 6.56 A.M. 3 Ar. New York SI-Iudson Terminalj ............ 8.21 P.M. 7.22 A.M. , ' Ar. New York 4 ennsylvania smionp .......... a.zo P.M. 7.15 A.M Reserveilons:ELdorGdo5-3000 New York Sleeping Car open at 9.00 P.M. b J ' V R ilr THE ehlgh alley a oad WALDORF Gilt Route of The Blacirnmmond A S 'I' 0 R I A Park Avenue ' 49th to 50th ' NeWYork From recent inquiries let us remind you 53.00 The Special Edition of 33.00 ANDREW D. WHlTE'S AuToBloGRAPHY is still available Cornell Viewboolc . . 54.00 K. D. Wood, Airplane Design . 4.00 Technical Aerodynamics 3.00 Elementary Aerodynamics . 1.75 We pay the postage Cornell C0-op Society BARNES HALL ITHACA, N.Y. I I nn in ii 1 OUT- OF -TUWN SALESMAN ENTHUSIASTIC Mr, T. T. Azeftin if a .mer mlefmon of o Midwest Crockery monu- fezcfzerer. He and other reprefenm- liver of hir com- pany ezlwoyr Mop or Hotel Mcrfiljain in New York. Here if why: I admit I have stopped elsewhere, but I always return to your hotel. You ask me why. and I answer that I like your rooms, your service and the location of the McAlpin . . . not to mention the fact that your rates are mighty easy ou the expense account. 1 1tFr0m the private ,Hles of the ilIc.fllpm Mr. Austin is one of many shrewd sales- men who End ac the McAlpin a maximum of comfort, convenience and SCIVICC at minimum cost. JOHNJ. WOELFLE, Manager from from from 5250 S400 5450 SINGLE DOUBLE 'rwlx-111-:um-11: FREE: An interesting folder fully clescriliilipg ALL the features of Hotel McAlpin. Please wrltc for lt. H 0 T E L MCALPI The Centre of Convenience Broadway at 34th St., New York City made Ballantine's Ale your favorite. 14 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS GE TLE A series of intensive market studies have been made during the past few years, covering the earning power, buying habits, consumer preferences and oc- cupational pursuits of the graduates of many of the foremost universities and colleges in the country. In a survey recently completed at a large eastern univer- sity, subjects as divergent in interest as automobile preferences, magazine readership, travel habits, home ownership, private school enrollmentspclub memberships, and the pros and cons of the New Deal were included. Favorite Ale Favorite Apple Jack Brandy Favorite Ginger A10 THE ALE THAT MAKES OBQNYL cthf' PS5 'l wg, A tmnsr A PLEASURE! 3coRM-l- 'XRD UM cl- H 09.55 OE xpi LV PN 1 y,El'uG ' 3,5121 'i f 9 . 'six T QIPWT on to 5031 ana t0.:won. , 1 in-4116 1 ck ,Btan on axe 53q' he ONE TASTE TELLS WHY BALLANTINE'S - ll . 1 . ll is America s Finest Ale HANK you, Mr. Alumnus! We HOW SMART IS A are proud indeed that you have 4 Q 1 8 ' 1 Miele sa when? WW' Set aiglixxety ogntgq LAIRD 8. CO., SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. AMERICA'S oioesi FAMILY OF BRANDY Disnueks The CHAMPAGNE of Ginger Ales Ever since it first came down from Canada, this dry, old ginger ale has been the favorite. For to say Canada Dry leaves nothing fine about ginger ale left unsaid. Have you tried Canada Dry's Spar- kling Water and Canada Dry 's Lemon- Straight from America's oldest brew- ery comes this grand brew, known since 1840 as America's Finest. Only the Experience of generations can give Ballantine's that rich, mellow character you like so well! Have a sparkling glassful right now! mm..- P s.,1iof.v.u A Se., n...,.v, N 1,1915 This is the intriguing title of a ques- tionnaire which is being mailed to the graduates of leading American Uni- versities. Lime Rickey, too? Like Canada Dry, they are unsurpassed for mixability. This market study has probed with Diogenes-like persistence in many fields, including: Radios Pianos Typewriters Motor Boats Life Insurance Air Conditioning Hobbies and Sports Home Movie Cameras Watches and Silverware Razors, Blades, Toilet Requisites Household Electrical Appliances Men's Clothing and Haberdashery Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils Detailed information on brand pref- erences is now being tabulated by The Graduate Group 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York City JUNE zo, 1934 I5 . . .Because of the recent passage of Repeal, it was thought well to include certain questions on the subject of beverage preferences. While these questions occupy but a fractional portion of the survey, the replies were found sufficiently interesting to set forth, in part, below. PREFER- BRANDS A few of the brand favorites of this new and temperate era, as selected by this discriminating group of university men, are featured on these pages. In forthcoming issues, grad- uate preferences in men's clothing and furnishings, auto- mobiles, travel and other subjects Will also be announced. Lliii . Favorite Beer Favorite Gin Favorite Vermouth fr ' Y I , 6 fx sf ' , .9 F X A- Rx J ?.7X! ,J I W ' gf , 'Yi . f X X H If o M t fi W Fl-WORlT . If You Hove A ' These Two Bot- agree lumn: and ents h ... 1'leS Tl101 S All 0 We're satisfied with the judg- L E ff? ' The Verm outh ment of men who know quality 5 MW., ,,,. ,Y : N I d -the I-'ilumni of a leading , X 1 You Nee eastern university. Q - Z o When these men choose Pabst E 5 . , -' f U ' ' A ' Blue Ribbon as their favorite beer-We're satisfied that Pabst Blue Ribbon purity, quality, wholesomeness, cheer- ful refreshment and fine flavor have pleased the most discri- minating palates in America. lil' 1' :NDJ1 if 92 ,t H. ., ,,,.. , .WK f 5 Q 7 Q .,, ll's O ..,,, ,, Time , F... F ' t or ' r e T r Paks' ssa ..,. 53'-t .' 9 is V 5, I 1, 989 gi I ' 1 fiery 5 ass 'f if it Am 4, N X 547 Q14 ,ff if Qi fi 1 4 .Q 4 s . f '13-fgiiii 5 1 sri, , l i a 7 fx jg ' rw if J I 'ff 5 5-4 M XZ 5 NX 1 , ' as , f N 17 ' 7? ff QX7 Q ,Z sf xg? if a s ff f X 5 K I if x My J Cl wk A if W' j Z Wi 'f 5 We 9 f X f f f V A. , M ,ar X fy ,A J 2 fx X 'fi 4' fl f 1 5 r' W 9 A2 1 K W f ij V MQQQ- Q, :if B Z Wx ff' wg 1 ' j 1 M. if ,W rf' In a recent shifdylimong college graduates of a great Eastern University, Fleisch- mann's Dry Gin was vbted the favorite gin by almost 2-to-1 odds over its nearest competitor! This is significant for it shows how firmly Fleischmann's has established itself in the brief time since the passing of Pro- hibition. Moreover, it is further proof that it takes an American Gin to sat- isfy American tastes and drink- ing customs. Fleischmann's, of course, is the American Gin - made from American grain-to an American formula in an American distill- ery-every step controlled from grain to bottle. We invite you to try it. In a Mar- tini or any other cocktail, in a Tom Collins or any other long drink-you will like it best be- MARTI I Ea ROSSI VE RMOUTH -There Is No Substitute for it if your pol- ote is sensitive - CQ!-53 I I X MARTlNILR055' J ii mixing. PABST QL, Blue Ribbon Beer Q 1935, Premier-Pabst Corp., Chicago causfblfis, especially distil fl I'leischmann's Dry in an... .,.. if rf- 41 1 Nfmlxwm- sf, J - g-.5 itsiniua cv' fg1A1Qn'vtrm ' sh, .WI-4' ' . l 1 it , ,N , I:-'fe -f ' xg f lx,-.H52.::,,, r K V , I., V: , I'-,Lg V , 5 vs .J ' 1- ,J 1 . f- , -1 A .1 flu . ii 'Effg5'JW ,g ,xflj , f i!5'!,ii D41 jf .1 1. m J f'-3 - Q ,- If - 4 5 ' it ' - , lp 1 ' .is will ' as -:az-sits.-af f' Imported by W. A. TAYLOR 81 CC., N. Y CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS l 1 6 PROFESSIONAL D I R E C T O R Y -- OF CORNELL ALUMNI l June examinations leave METROPOLITAN DISTRICT something to be completed L PR ESS for admission to college in September, you will be PriniSfS to LGWYSYS interested to kno,w what CHA5, A, BALLOU,JR,, '91 can be accomplished at 69 B,ek,,,,,,, gt, Tel. Beekman ans Cascadilla in the summer. T I h ASH d 41251' 9 SP one an ' MARTIN KORTJOHN 8g COMPANY - CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Year courses given in six weeks class instruction, with credentials 10 EUS' Fometh Shed by examination in August or September Eugene W. KorIiohn,'31 M.E. NEWYORK I Summer Session, July 8 to August 20 DONALD MACDONALD, INC. REAL ESTATE v LEASES MANAGEMENT BROKERAGE D. S. MACDONALD, '26, Pres. OASCADILLA SCHOOLS 1 V 640 Madllon Ave. A EI-407040 5'6577 ' ITHACA, N.Y. C. M. DOYLE '02, Headmaster ' i pp, pp ,pp p WALTER S. WING '07, Gen'I sales Mgr. ON LIVE CAMPUS AND WORLD ISSUES I ' . . 60 East 42nd Street, New York City zs reflected monthly in In E 0 P A G U S I MD' WHITMAN, REOUARDT a SMITH QlVTter SUDPIYEB Sk3welrIa?e, Slrlgcturdl -- W - auationso u ic ti ities, epor s, IFOEEDED IQE5 CAMPUS CIRCULATIQN QVER 1,000 Plans, and General Consulting Practice. In Areopagzzs students are more articulate than they are in ordinaiy corwersationg they are' not fettered by censorship or respect for their elders. The editors invariably display good ternper and thus leave fl decided impression of sincerity. Dirertirzg, authezztic, arzduseful, Areopagus is a good mirror of student thought. LOUIS C. BOOCHEVER '12 TQ-1-'-it-'-'----I ,xIuiOPAciL55 1 XY'IlI.1rLI Slfdlglll Hull, I Ithaca, N.Y. I is oo THE lincloscrl is S for subscriptions to I H I SCHOOL AItIiOI'Ac.I:s for I95S-56, I YEAR I . ,Nfnne p Um I H I Six Issues . .S'1r-wt - City -- I 20 Cents Per Copy I Out of Town I EZRA B. WHITMAN, C.E. '01 G. J. REOUARDT, C.E. '09 B. L. SMITH, GE. '14 West Biddle Street at Charles KENOSHA, WIS.. MACWI-IYTE COMPANY Manufacturers of Wlre and Wire Rope, Braided Wire Rope Slings, Tie Rods, Strand and Cord for Aircraft. Literature furnished on request JESSEL S. WHYTE, M.E. '13, VICE-PRESIDENT R. B. WHYTE, M.E. '13, GEN. SUPT. WASHINGTON, D. CQ THEODORE K. BRYANT LL.B. '97-LL.M. '98 Master Patent Law, G.W.U. '08 Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively 309 - 314 Vlclor Bulldlnq YOU COLLEGE MEN.. will particularly like The Hotel Shelton in New Yorlc. THE si-intron was designed and built for the purpose of catering to club men and women. A modern '- hotel featuring every facil- ' lty for an enioyable stay In New York. Theatres, clubs, restaurants - all nearby. A cultural atmos- phere . . . cheerful rooms ...roof gardenmsolcrlum... library and the use of the famous swimming pool- at no extra charge. DAILY RATE FOR ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH from single Room without bath 52.00 daily sniiio LEXINGTON AVE. at 49th ST., N. Y. Tclupbou Wlclxenhnm 2 - 4000 ESTAB ROOK 8g CO. Members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Sound Investments Investment Counsel and Supervision Roger H. Williams '95 Resident Partner New York Office 40 Wall Street Largest . . . most luxurious and beautiful of modern ships . . . the super-liner Normandie will set new standards of comfort and safety in ocean travel for many years to come. ON JUNE 3 there will arrive in New York not merely another big linerg but a diferent kind of liner . . . a super-liner.. Neither size nor speed was the first consideration of the engineers who plotted her lines. Those quali- ties came later, as the result of a fresh approach to the basic prob- lem of assuring our passengers maximum safety and convenience. For the decoration of this super- liner . . . fifty years ahead of her time . . . theforemost artists of France were called into consulta- tion. The decor . . . executed with the finish of French craftsmanship . . . is beyond anything you have ever seen in brilliance. Imagine a ship 1029 feet long . . . 79,280 tons . . . a dining-salon 4-00 feet in length, walled with molded glass, and entirely air-con- ditioned . . . a sun-deck, clear of all obstructions, as long as two city blocks . . . an eighty-foot swimming C pool . . . virtually every cabin in First Class with hath or shower, many with private decks . . . a com- pletely equipped theater . . . radio- telephones constantly in touch with both shores . . . a stalf of 1300 to assure your comfort. Need we say that the chef and his corps of assistants are even now engaged in an amiable conspiracy to raise your appreciation of French Line food to new and quite entranc- ing heights? You must see this shipl . . . The arrival of the Normandie in New York harbor with a distinguished passenger list will be an event in maritime history. Your Travel Agent can tell you more about her. . . . French Line, 610 Fifth Ave. flioekefeller Centerl, New York. 5 5 lIlIFllIIlIlIIllE I I FIRST ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK, JUNE 3. FIRST SAILING FROM NEW YORK, JUNE 7. ADDITIONAL SAILINGS: JUNE 22, JULY 10 AND 31, AUGUST 21, SEPTEMBER 4. Other Sailings to England and France: lVIU Boston Quebecl CHAMPLAIN June 15 i me ILE DE FRANCE, .Iune 29 ' LAFAYETTE, June 20 . I . I -1 nu., M5124 N- .:., 1 ff X, in ew ' FSC - his Q. X W 51: .Qi U, Wi l 'E Im- Q' i. v V. 1-,YQ .- vl. Q-S w 1 rl-, 1: . Q F',l.'4,:l H.-,335 rv ., A, e,S'1'5i ' H., : s'f5f'M I-:tw . AQ' s. . 'of 5 ,x'4. 11 X QI hug' gif? E551 wb lu sf ' 1. Z lf' Q , i ff, I A , F I 5. I I I WL ', .sn 17 i L I V A 1 1 ly. :qw IN, Tl-:L IQ55 CSQDNILLIAN ... --------1 ' - -.... .... ' L.. ....,...:..,....J mm- Qw iiiiliiiiiiiiituhdizr C Tun NINIZTIQLN 'Tl-IIIQTYOT!-IIQIZIQ VOlUME'SIXTV'FlVf 555 DUBLISUIQD 'AT f ITHACA 0 N'Y CO-DNB LL' UNIVIQIQSITYOIQ55 +V -Y -v cv Qv -vev A' ov 'NNY 'Y 'Y N 'N 'N 'Y N CODYDIGI-ITQI 953 BY'Tl4lE+CODNlEll. ANNUALS 0 INC' IQICI-lAl2D'l-l-NVE l.S EDITOII IN CHIEF WALTEDW-KlAUS BU S I NESS MANAGER OLAI7-A-BIQAUNIQIQ VlCTOD'W'DONFl2lDT Ant wnolzs CXQDE ron Lwopn 0 H DDILQTI-IAT Tl-I IS 4 VOLUME DQESINTSO AN AIICUDAT EOASUMMADY OFODUD 4 DAVSOAT MWA! CUDNIQLI. INN I E.-ifjia. Cl' NATHAN I lil. SCHMI DT R DIZDICATI DN fi WE 'DESD EET FULLY D E DICAT EOTI-I lS+BOOK To 'A'GDEAT'SCHOlAl2 AND +A Q B E LOVE D TEAC I4 E Q 'WI-4 owen 'rl-almv-six . YEA ns HASQBEENVEDESDEEIED AND+l-IDNODILD MEMBER or 'Tl-I E. EAEU uvoor comm ELLQ UNIVERSITY 'QTABLL org :comm NTS! mat 1 I NUNIVE DSITYPZL5 DAIIH ll I BYSENIODSIYJ mar m DDGANIZATIONS mm N IWACTIVITI I2 SWI DAITI' V KKATIJLETICS 'N El ADVIQDTISINGE I I , hm al DADT VI - 'Y 7 T T i 4 IN MEMODIAM A IIADDY BELTS 1961 :J cmnus EUGENE mcmronbo M muon GOEDD Gul Duc N mucus: nwm I-IASKEIJ. ' Mmlzm :ww lJAVllAND'77 A WILLIAM AIQNON HENDYBO :Im wuw M.coNr-mms? THOMAS .l0NES'O41'3l F EDWIN SANDIZDSONIWI 'S Ions Izouwn souruuncafas IJ Doom BUHED WILLIAMS Inn: GIQIINIIAI BAIDWIN I .mars Ismwlcu venom so I4 moms FRANCES unnncnson E :mon wwvvs moron C :wasnt swoon mess zo L cvnus uowzu mnznuurg mmv ELIZABETH mms 5 RAI-Pl-I EMEIQSON PEATISDS 0 wus TUAVH2 PENTLADGE F IIGWAIQD nom: mvmonn IQ. l0lS CADOIINIE DICE 9 2 EDWIN Auousws VAN VALIKENBUIIGBB. 5 V ' 5 ININMI DADT I IASDIZI UNIVERSITY VI EWS 9 ADMINIST D AT ION l53IE'IE'J6- FAC ULTYQLIBIXXILWI 15315513 MENU 1 UNIVERSITY B. 1 F.2R.A COP-NF.LL Q -1-Q B Ex'Q Wh 'J MxZf.w4Le GOLDWIN SMITH HALL ,Q 5 'f V . 1. .E A-4 Vg V fzw-. '- . 1 'M-V Tb, QF- . ...V , 7533- ' '1' i ...W 5 Z. . N' ' .V.P3kv H '39-V QP. 5 jx 24 ' giijQ,3?4'L1 TY: -im A 4' . rqffv.. Jaxx-1.1. ,- ,HJ wi ' Q -'- U: EW'-AFV . :fi ' wh: ..-- D V 7 V . ' 5' gb l I W I' Vw. r':I'.l51?.'-. . '1 ' - f :Vi WJ , ,Wf! V'- .1-1. - 4 2 5 bf'- 1 .ffiqz Vi g'ki'I . ' V. KV '-.LV L4..,..F,. Pas -if V Q . V V V- ,V V ' .W V, i.- ' V.,.V, ,. V V,,f-.N , Y '11, V . : Q I ,MI K. -uswm. ,Jima aa. JV Wuihtmyt A ' 1 ,. - L A, r 1 V'-QL, VV I. ',,Ap,-- 1 V N V-'.:,w.. , -N - A E .sf Iv 3 X .V gw:,x',jf 'E - Q-V-'-:xg Q Viz: Q 5Vv , ..- V 1. ,. ,4,'fifi7Si3,'xqi ' 2.1 13377'g:- V' 'f'-f ' fi. .. V Af'7'f1 f 7 'I 3ff3 ,'fq7 2z-1' 5' A I ,if 4 . E-72.4, In -4: ini' R- 'L ,ffl-V-W-,. . I . 2' .4 ?,.Y.fV ,V-wiv g- VV F- , , -A F, M- .....,.,. .,.....- sa! .' - 5 sg: Q .1 ' 'V 'V f 2 .ff .V 'I' Q1 A-' 1 - .' -1--.L ' 'Z . QA 'f ' 1 1 . . . 'V VV- .. QW? 5-A .P sf 5-V Hi '42 JV ' - 'ff '?Vi.,. 'Va QQQEVVV V- '1 ':n 5 W fi-...sr -f fm 'V E 2 ge -VV--'I ' ' 1 ' ' 3- I ' 2 .5 'I V f QE ... , x V V' V VX' . 1. ,V V as :+V -- .- . - xp - VV V, V. V 5, 5 V,.'-V.'f,1V-gg .,,J ...V-:Vg V ' V . . - TV, ' V. :Q ,,, 1---.z - U- A f., V.f.i..7-ff.. .-5 Wx? .ml-:1 7 ,,,g,'gf -ff' L 1 NP' .' V- '1x,.Ve4 -, . ? , ' ,A ,,.f,,i ' 1 . V Lt 'E 'V fx '7 -VV: A - .- in '.a V. H 4?'?fF3 33i,,E .l.??'f.. Wai H . 'PW' 'V U, ..Li:.'...fa,..'-7'6 -J.'.I.Z7V2T . M. 'fi f.:-Q27 5. i1 TY' rl. .. .V 'V,-'aff'-gfQ Y- '-'IV ' V 1 I . ' V ?iF?79 '- . - p .VV-- ,.i- f -ff'-.1-Q ff-, T 'ff .V .sf V, is V V 1, e 4. --...:fg:AV? ' -- -,,,., . '- - V k.x..:1'., .2 rag? qi:-V. .Q V ,, gy LL 'V VP ' ' rv ' 1 .rf if . - .Va i H'?'V JV -'V-f' F V i h Jn.-'+-- 'fl1f.' . ..'1C fk'i'f r:.5ia'Si2 'f' lb iff' ' 'Q-ls' ' . . .V .. . . .. . V .-.. . ...., .,,..,..,... . . ,. .. . - . . V. . ,, ,' V. Q- 1.4 .fi 1, V .,... - -any - . . V, 7, V ., - V V .VV-- ,IT We - ' 'V 'f.Q,fQ.-. V-HV ' .-az.. '-.' Y -,,r. .- ' 73 J' . h ' V' f 2VVV..2M-5...V.. .V V, V 2 . V- 1 - V f .V .., Vff'-.lfi 'Q -V 2 gi- ' ? ' .FW-VV. . 4.9 - .- pf 16 .ffafv ' ig. ' 1 -iff VZ.,14..ik5, Nz, UW ' lx WL.. V' A, --',.'f' Q f'Q':A ,. fi V ' , ,. -f V .. J? J 5 ': - Y 1 ' V - :R-1 V .-. V. -.., . , . Q . .vs .,, ,l 1.6. W, . . . yds., , .., x . . x ,-.., .if-. .-V . - U. . . .QV-1 L - .5 V-V- 1- ig.-.-TS. -.40-H .. ---- 1 - ..-wx.- -. ,....Va..:Vy :-,.-.- 9 V. 5 1 yr-'..4- V .. . . V. Q-VN. wk- .- V+- ' , FH iw- F35 ,. -cn.-..'f.- ,..V:.uvf 'mf' . . . nw' Q- -N V 'V MY- A.. 1 :hm 1 , :YY ws -V ...QV ..--.i....xs., 1 ..,.- .VV., V 3, A yr'-gf V.-9, ,fr , .-. L.-Y V -. 51 '54 V .V 21 1. ,325 -.-,f.,.f1 +15 VV14wr'g, ' gif V , - ', ,- V y,.V.f,4--' 'ggi Z 'V 3 M., : 'VV--:,.. .iw VV.1 V gf- V2 mf 'w.?'-1,.,4.aw7' . 'wp Ki, .v .ww 5'?fI?g 27 'R fifmgggkq Q. V, V ., V! . mV.,,? f Q'1---ik. -V317 ITV: Q. -5 12:2 'T,,' . 'NV f-E.g,7:'i' N. 3- ' '- .. V755! 'V Tie? iw .A 4. 32115 .,l'jg.H. Tfgd V.K,,,,.3.t5g.55.,,.a-,Via - V - ., an Q A i'Zg:3nX:'m'54V I!! I: in!! 2 xg' x- wi aff:-.a:..1 .3,,. V- V, 1 ,. .V .. J' ' , :1 ' r P'-'., Q71 1 : V V Vw. . - . .Viv . ....wV.... ,.:V-'V-1 V-.V -- w .- 'Wm-1-V W VZf'fi22?5' as V .sffVVVVV5..V .. fig.: .73s?Si'I.' 5 . ' ' ff Q V' 1 -. Q. 'gms , s, .. Agn. U - , , ,. 3 .- V . , .VV 1 gm .'VVfVvftfV' ig: -'r 4 M'-' -- . ' -Q-5? 1 TV ,.,V1,1-V .r-g1 i'1:ea5Q-,.4,.i. 1'1 ' 5 y V 1' VV: V. wi. V--:1-V .V - ,. 2' E ' , K: ' S52 -, ' ...V-1-.:.4..f Q . 'r 5' ,,,.Q:t ' J. -1.'::..2-if , 'V .ff ' . , j . .A ,.,A'a,-- :,fr'. I . M L ', ,. A ., 'V - .. ,X ' ai--f 1' .. 4 lu D' ' 1 .TQ ang? .4--1.5 15: . k V f K? 5 eil -' N f 534A-mg' E W if! '41 .' 15' -r .Q K-'VF .V M. .- V. ..m-V.V-- f V V J V .- V.,h :Mk Q . QLVJ5, .1 33, 7 -,T T' ,, ... Y , V? 1 Jin' I . jf WEST SIBLEY I ,M -x N. . 2' 1 '? 3M' 5-.A 'X-.., X xxx' 'K 4 . gi S! Q . , .Z My ..',' , x V iw? , , 2 g 'M -- 1 , . . ,Q ,- V, l fi 4, Q, . ' rf'-Y - 1 4 -Q . 11-. Z' f f G :yr - ' I K - ', r' L - 1 5 f 1- -+- I 1 ' 5 ' :V 1 L 4 s a A V. I I - . LW-I f f 1 . .M-Q---......,.... A , ,K ,,,--- ,., .V.. MM-A .--- 4-f. , - 1 ,nf3F'-' , H - , PM .1 .ff f .. L'- , n,4,,,, N b -xwvwh i V ,-73. -H11 1' . 245' v .JL 1 AQ . -J. -.-.A .'ff '.:f, 1 ' - .- f' fw- -3. 1 w,,.,! 11w..xy-, ,A ' 'F L f ,. :',:2'-A-:.,,.,,,., K - :- .M 4, ,, - M . - , A --rf 3:-if 'S -- , 1' -- 'Yagi -- -, ' - , :f, , E P ' ' ,.. ' ',s,,,'.Lgq -:L 'gyms ,-Q . 1 ,, 'A .-0, .gen . .,,,.. ,.f. , sn 51: va , A, ,' 'Marx ' , Q. 'Q I 'Qi' . , , Q f , ,- ' ,. .,-' ii , ' .hw- A-fe-. -- -' - 'E 'f' 172' ' ' ' ' . - .- 4 ' -, ' '-1'-1 'x':vl ff :.,nv4 ' 13:5-w 5 L -, 3 QW Mm? f! ,. -- A I ,, ,,v5:2sLN Q, FL, A ,ini ii, f l -- -Q ,.f? ' .'.' ', 5 V 3-'HQ - ' I, 1 .r,5. ' i!sif'4i , fig-fp .' ' ' fi. .J -ff' -Ui Qi ' .1 -- ' af - - , - ? -3 if 1 - ' - - - 2- . .f s 4.-fag V -v 2 5,21 '- - - i,.a fgf?z' S, 1 M f ' . 'fi iii 55: 1: 15 -Z-1 ,L '- ,-' , 4,1 if p .L-,z 1. - ' , ' nf A -V ' H S5151 Jw- , f e.-if - - ,AV K- fu- 1, nz- .. - , A 1? , 3. 'M 1- 5- . Y , . -3 -an -,vi-' ,t Sf - 1 '34, -7 -1 - 51: '5gg,' 3 gzgpi- mt- , Lg, Z . -15-Wi? '- WZ , - , - ,. ., , - -. .f -wg , 55 , 5 , 4 vw ,- f . ' if A ' WUI: 'Af mfr-S f -'iw F J, , -Q, 2? ,Vf f V14 2 ' 1 iii f-ff ' ' A MQW ff , ,N 1 5? -- J ,.,. ..,,- Z' ' if .' , if ' ' ' ' 4 H -HQ f -': . flavlfl '- Ziggy, wg ' W- Y 'F' mffm' 3 5: X ' w,,. ' V , .- :nf - Q ag ,v gi ., . zu, ,f , 4 -1 3 A . 5 '.,-,: 11 .jk-, '- 0 -' - yi ' r , -fg , 3 L- ,ng . 5.13, 3 ,Q . ' 'V 3? 'LEM' V k' i , 'A Q- f 'i 2 fi 1- -.ll E E-2 ff' 1 - f- - w i fm - 2' '- Z -5 .-V-- 5,-5 ---3,-39 35,51 , 2-' ' - -gig, -Q -, ' jj.. v , 1? .aft -2F2 3E5?'f?u L - , SF-i.i M - f.:--51,5 --5, . ., 1 4, '-f ,1.4jPf2.- ,. aim 2 H . . ma, J'r'1Q Q-,-f 2 .fix wfiisi- 1?i.'lfff2?:if I5?? my W1 .ii fax , ifzffi- 'A 7qf'r' .. - L- .V . ' - I, 1. .. - ,--1' ' f . ' ' - ' ' -- k ,q'1i ' 59 F .y,'-' ,K 'ffsfg' Lili - ' 'VL 1?-lm, -ff. :' 1 'EW-1 'Vi -f' I ,. -- ' ' 55. 1- Q ' 2 . f K' :'f,.,w 'gn 32:3 If ' 7Z'f ' -Z 1, 'iw I - , A, -, .W :M '- W' I M fi' V hwff- w - - W 7 E 4, I .-5: 5 , D .? :H ..M..:,, ,iw Q- 'Q 3 I ml W wa- - - , 'ff -. - ' ' M f. : V- ,.f31i4'3I' - - 1 ., , Y ' 1'.LLWVf f 'lg'-..'p'4 - .m2-'-4,'?i-f'i'- f 1- V .1 M,maqi,,2,lg-,,.,c , sg. - V . , 51 x -1-2'e4fN' ' Iv ' f f ' ' ' ' ' , fi, .kjA'.jQQ', 2 - 55 r. , ,ea-.f1 w1-+v1-ff-1 3 .L -E.-.w '-'f - -' ..-Q. .M : yr: . .Q -,if . FP 2204+ . , -' LL- 4 A ' 2 , 1 1 ', , .-1 . 43, f 'gif' - FUERTES OBSERVATORY mb' ,, 1 1 Z E THE ANDREW D. WHITE STATUE QV V ET l 'ft Ay 1 , Qui ' A A 5 'i11s4iifR1?s:V .3 V '-VVV . -. 2 T1i-,P7uV. - V , Rx ' ' fm- 'V , 5' V- 4. V x AV -,K - v- H- V N V . 5 1 V jg-i'-Vgwn VL N X - , X I f -X , 351- . ': 6?,fTb-11 ng 'V--v W. J Z- ' .I I f V Q Vx- v A T Ve 4 1 VX V , V- -1- V -, . N . A - 1 -. f Q pi -Q ' A View HV -V - V , ,W - Eff, V, VV J' - ZX , . V. .,T.. E M. , V 'Af 'ff-Vw V: 'J - . V,g'.3 1-Vg.j3if?,Q2 ,,,i:,f. . 4. hiv, ' f 'V.g.,..... - V - 11' Q 1 -- ,P tx Y -w : imm .4 . N A- N w,,,v-jrgww H ,Tub , .A F I h V, h A L. 4 . -. A A M, ,yr ,- 'twlsgh I , . Vx .. f -V V VV VV . ' f ' V V w VVVMV V. .HMT-Qfff uf ' V- V Af' '- r ci 'VC-'V 'Hi IC ..., M -1-:.'- 1'- 4 'v ' ,4 'YV '.v'- ' - . f V'- 4 '51, -T ' W ',-1' . Q 1 H ,134-VY, A '3fV'f.-.g?,.,- V T-1, ' V -1-gf,-.V Mi.: -. WV, Q iff -1 X 1 H ,5 ff 4' g 'X V--4 s '- .rV ' QV' ,v . f-fV-ffgw-A ,V V ,AV 5. fm-s:ff,:.-.-., , ,V 1-1V , f - ' A V V V V- 'fr L .2 1' ,V '5- , ' H1f4','5? l'f 1 V I ' '53 fri- ' R-ffv? 'E Rh'- 'f'5!V?Mi'a'V:, - Q J l- -Z1 E' ' P A :I mf 'H' i '- 'K-5-75 M- , VV:2f:QEfii' . -VV1-- Hi? - '4 . 2 .r I 'gg :L.g:1 H T N, 1 ' :W :YQ VV V V- T V V4 V QW . V ff-e T- V Q fx' V1 ffl 45 ' 'f 11: 2--' , 135 9 Vs: V1 V ' iv I 41? . ,-x - T Q CX P3 55 , .,3 ' ' ty. - 'fr Q ,.Se:Q4QL.f32-.1 f . :.,,Q- :' ..'--jf'-',i'3g,:,s5?f 1 IV. s. E 1 , 'Q , . I V V T A , . -, 1 4 H- , ., . .1 ww--V V V-V--we , ...Q -X Q .. - . , 1 Y klhgpsgixgkn . V3 2.-1Q,l,':M I ,, :' . ,4 S N vLx4x:'1::zx..lLM1 45 N : .pare wg.: A 1-gdgg W I5 A K if I Y I, ' l 1 lp., -I I V. X 7 .1 ,g X13 X '. 'f . V , T --513 Q . - ' ,' -.E 1' A' :?'25:rli L' ET' l'53:VI11g5f3 , N .4 ' 5-rf Q- -fffgzfifaimfg V ' . ' 5.-:fl g - P ..r 1 'A V -'f-.ff-w?fhx '-1, ,i Vs.. - 5 - 'EK-5.7 , '- K ' Q'-133. X' WV- ' N. 2- x 'A-V-2' . , , sm, Vu . .- . ,.,g5gV5':'Vf.-s'V: :L fmr-: 4,1--VCT - ' --.fm-VN-,M...,v -a Q - .-1. , 11 'V - ' V . W- ' ,, -mf .4 ,V V :V 9,124 V . - V V- 'v K . ' :gf V I . 'J ' 1'-' g 'S' E ' N ' 'f.i:.' .. E ' '-Q,g'5 1 'V ' ' ' 'X ' 1? V,'F'.1. - '5'1W 'f A VV- .. ' Q T- N ' '-. ' A V 7 ' 4 'f ij'w'Vl' . . 1 Q-'VW i V' Hx' N V.. KVA TH V Ii' ,:- SUV if 35 igVmV .'V'45'Jf2'ai?f?lXE': ' T ,V b Sid -HNYQE 1. KV 2 . V :R ' L-. V V ' -ii. ' g 4 552'-'ifqfif-9-QV:'?Tf'?fV,?'Q N ,iff if A ' -1-.-i fi ,VV-Tx ' 1 f.:'..'1i-?2'.E:i23Zf- 'Q' I 1 'F f f ,Q 1 ' 'Y 2: - . ,V f V ff--0 1 V kv- . -L 2 V 1 V 'Vw ,V-V Q ' ' 5: -. 'E 1 . 3 :wk - ..- 'LVV' -13 'A . , P .15 ,. V T .5 JV! 5. Q ' -, , rV-1 fix.-:lM,, ygyrlqhiu affnfl- ' VL V . N 2 V 3 c I 'ff 'f -'rx ' .E 5 . 'T'--5 ' 45.13, -VV-'A :A'T1 V- .' fi If sf I V, 2 41 . 4 ' ., , . - 5 ' ' '..1-gYg i:':3?f'f ,-hw, fy 535.134 4' IL' J . 3 ' ' 1 '- W ,--5. t . gf V,VV Q'-1-4VA-f:VzVQp:.., 1P2fa.V,:: ,V-,V . .T V I -- 1+ at N A z I 'j. V , 1 gg.. V- V..V ' 'vfze,afYV6 wt . . .Ig R. ' V , 1 1? fl ' .. QT ---4 7 V T 2- . . ' ' ' 52 4-V Q IQ- 1 ,x .- 3 -'F I ' Q 'Q - f-' ff ' S:Sf7 Z: , i S '?E'91i-' ' 'L . ,ffwf - A' ' T V 1- vg.Q:u-- V ' if Viv g ypfa: f-:1'v7:V3:gVV-,'f- V Q, f' N- M. 1 g.V':VV-f-Qlwfv ' . 5 em .V-V-mf. 'V'.ffff2:2Vefz1'V.Y-V w V' 1 J -Y, . S 'Q Wifi 4 I.- VV-V., , 5 J A f ' 4 V E Q M,-.h-4' ..E.Vi:::F-.:., li 4 :Q ,t .4 J ' :H ,, V J.4:,MNl..f., I , 5, M I 'V 'L 'i.f--:ij-, fifjgg 'Q ' ' - ' Q- A - V 1 1 ,T , N, V V ,f V , - nw, . -w' ,' V . - f,1.RVz-27,4 1137 1 5 1-5 .Q '7 pk V V,,,f.r:-5. V+: 1 I V A V .E--if :L ' '+V 5 . V V ,::-' , g,f-- . .vzgq E M-.....,.-..,-w.,.,...,i.,,.,,.'- P - V r. A' 'I 'Y . . 31 ,+,-1.3-xx f' 2 Lf VV M. I . . ,I x 4 ,V . ,,,.XQ,,a6.gi,A A-!4,..... ,, 1 V V .. V,,.,,,':: --JVM-M .s1z'f:.. -V , A-.N . V . .,, - . . A .f 5uigE.x.,q., pa ..,, -. sw?-l..V' V V KH fi 1 ' ' T ' 4.i.qg.L 'f'T 1 - fied , - V A ' 'T K? . 1 A' 4m fT'A:5VT':T54Ei f ' , ' L 4 '::.2 f 3 ' 'pity l I ' if 3 5 ' Y x ff- . ' , I. fg It 175' N 5 . Lirfu, 'V -1 VV 1- .j ' 5: jfQ f '- 'V ' ' :- --f f Y '1 5111 ' 1 A V :V +- Q- H 1 A -V ar -.i.! f ., I -Aj ---4 x tml' 11, .fjlffx I x 'E . YH ' -we W?-'ZA A g 3 h Q. -, . 1. -V-'J' V . 'W 'V fy,-. ., ' V , , L, , V - ., ' M V353 , V' A -V .. Q A I I-Vw!! A v V V 'I A ' -N.. V ..- --Q 'Z VN I 5 , A- ' V V, lf X W 55 ,N ,' , .' ..? 'f WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL H- 1 z if TRW Q 'W ,f . ,zz I M y U .1 Df iii . 1 - I. .9 '34 E . 3 .' A E V-X A '-.1 - ' 47 H -f 'wi 5 , . f E qi if NX ., H ,J I A vi I - NC A' 'Nr 4 'Y' 7,1 guna- v PF 'M gg: , , gf -A-if ff .. A ,F ' f - ' 1- . -.: . 'r, .--' .e., ' 1- ...5 ' - ' '- ' 55. , ..-Q f , - rj-.'?l7.:J2'1.' ' ,- .Z- 1. ri 1- Ii H5 V' , 'Y?oV. V , H 1' , ' .' . 4 fx. ' . ' Y ' -I '49 :,, N- . I, - -.. -f M, .I-xA-q: A. v , .. f ,,.,,f ..,.. . . in AR' 'nv . xx 1 f A-If Tw 'Q -V .,-, ' , . ' f f f X, .W A M, if f W fj . . . ' f , y. , - H, : ' LI -S . L A M f ' I 1 f., fu. 1 I 'If' ,r X' V A -ff ,ffif ,,rr 'ff ,f gl ,I , ,,,g,f y 1 H ,'g'f.--V, .L Z In V. V fl- V, .ff u J n AMA ' xii- ., . .4 1 -,, , Y. ghfx .fag ' f 1 31-- 1,1 ' .- - .1v 'JL , r T' , ,' ,, . --- ' ' 1 wwb.:cf2i?i T'5 ..,..f ' ' , 192.-'T,, , .,-QM ,,,-. v :..-wjbu-,,,,F:n-bf . . A, - 'Q ' -:- 'M .x, ,w A1 h JR- Q . H Mfm K N- , , -.. f-Q.. l W SZ. Lf, 5 ,J it , L . , . K . if x F .-' ' , v - Wrmw'-: , fs . ,-, 4,- ' 4 ..,i,.Q1v'fl,.4 ', ',',' . ,-4,f?1,-'l5'igl3Q:'3f'?f'f'ff3', A ' SAGE CHAPEL 14' 73 lfv' :fzf' f': 7 XJ' , 'wwimx f' J x ,f xx' s 11 lui QW wifi' 5 1 -'Lf H XA --- ...v,.-H1 ' ,,.f 5 1: ,.i4 1 -i If: f., ' - f -f E., gpagv. 4, ,L-'az ,ig1'E-1 ff'-, , fl! 1- -.L .1 ,: ,fl , , - lv f ' . . 1Li1'.L??'3 .Tg V' 3 ' X' lu . 1 -. ,qQ5Yi,x,::n?Q.g .Mm .A,?aL-- , 1 ,, .csf-M ' ' -, 'fi 3 51,2 1 ,, -ie ff if - Q SIBLEY DOME SJ ' f 1 H an H. I 1 -1 .19-r af- - I - 'l,, 1. ai p ., ,552 1 + V Pi s ,f.rh,4, ziggwf 73 -iff? W? THE BELLS f 1' X fQQ'k. x-,Sm - R . ' -P 1 gl Q '6 T . 'rf J S 'M R fy ,I , L L 1 2 .'., , 'YW fla w - 2 3 ' iff 1 : ' 'fijif' . -fw -K 1 , 'Y'-2fZ'?L- S7 5 , 1 :- F ,. L , if ,x . , w A , V A ' 3 t Eg? , ,, ., ' 3 x L r N J' 2 P - ' I , - L, 'hm ' . ' 1 1 , ' ' - . k.v'y'r' ilapif 15' J THE WAR MEMORIAL W nf rs.. - wwf, THE LIBRARY TOWER F ..':'., :., 'F - 1 - ' IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY 4 is mnmlmi EWR? HHHHIW ADQQNISTDATIDN 2. W? 453' ' 74490 927' fill ' IWW Z. 1!!!!!k fi. !!-Q!!! -IiFlF.Ml.li -mis FQELLMFE - ff. I on ro n AN INSTI U I E Am HYWWIHW' A kflf ww' 1 I HTH I ILM ' 1, Quang 5 A Tgmglg M Zur iii!! IME ri' -im .Bsllddliii si muse C N I D ms rau om IN An s nv fi Aggugg - - gggnsgln - Zi serum Mm m iaree. 11ai wi. K 3 53 TO THE CLASS QF 1933 HEN THE CLASS OF 1933 ENTERED CORNELL IN THAT AUTUMN OF FOUR YEARS AGO, I RECALL WRITING A WORD OF GREETING WHICH EMBODIED MY HOPES FOR EACH OF YOU. I REMEMBER SAYING THAT YOUR EDUCATION AT CORNELL MEANT BECOMING A WELL-ROUNDED MAN OR WOMAN OF CULTURE AND CHARACTER, FITTED ADE- OUATELY TO FILL YOUR PLACE IN THE WORLD WHEREVER THAT PLACE MAY BE. CORNELL HAS DONE WHAT IT COULD FOR YOU. I NATURALLY HOPE THAT YOU HAVE DONE YOUR PART. THE WORLD INTO WHICH YOU ARE GOING MAY BE ONE OF BAFFLING CONFUSION AND DIFFICULTY, BUT THE OUALITIES AND HABITS OF MIND AND CHARACTER THAT HAVE STOOD THE TEST IN THE PAST ARE STILL THE BEST AS- SURANCE OF SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE. I EARNESTLY TRUST THAT EVERY ONE OF YOU MAY FIND THE OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE THAT SERVICE UPON WHICH ALONE HAPPINESS AND SATISFACTION DEPEND. L.,...7f. 7.'JI'yZ.TC.....J II39II -I955 Boochcvcr Sim moms Coffin Tr ussdale Frank Bradford Rogalskv Mann Farrand Grace Bosrwick Parrcrso Officers Of Administration LIVINGSTON FARRAND ....., .. ALBERT RUSSEL MANN .,..i. . MYNDERSE VAN CLEEF ,,,,,,, 7V,i, CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTVVICK. ,,.. ., GEORGE FREDERICK ROGALSKY ,.,,..w CONANT XIAN BLARCOM ..,,.,II.,,.,,, GEORGE STEDNIAN FRANK ......., ANNA FIELDEN GRACE ,...,,.. LEO NELSON SIMB-IONS ,4,,i, I ,,.- ,, Y...,...Pre.ridenf of the Uniiferfiry .. ..... Proven' of the University ,,,.,,,,,,,,Az'f0rrzey of the Urzirferxity .,.....Corrzp!roZler of the Univeryizy ,,,.,,....,,,M,,.,..,S,,,,,,,,..Treez,riirer of the Univerfizy .......,.S7lPE1'i7'll'E72dE?Zl' of Biiildirigf and Grazerziif Manager' of Piirehizfef ......,Mizne1tger of Reyiiienrirzl Hezllf .Sr,I,S,Affiftanf to the Comptroller LOUIS CHARLES BOOCHEVER ...,....S.,...,,....,.........,..I....Sii..S.......,..............,..I.... ......... D irecrar of Public Infarmiirian Executive Members of the University Faculty EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD .....,,.......,.............,......r.,,,,.....,SIv..,,..,.si-,SsS,,,,.sY,. Refgifirezr mm' Director of Admiffianf VYIOODFORD PATTERSON ..,....... ,,,..I,,,,,,,,,,.. .S' ecremry of the Uriiverfity Board Of Trustees OFFICERS FRANK HARRIS HISCOCK, Chizirrrzem JUSTIN DUPRATT WHITE, Viee-Chairman I..IX'lNGS'l'ON FARRAND ..,,...., i i1iRBliR'I' H. I..EHMAN,,, , NI. WILLIAM BRAI' JOSEPH A. X iCGINNIIiS FRANK PllillRIiPONT GRI CIIARLES H. BALDXVIN ...,,, , . FRED L. PORTER., EBIQNILZISR TOUSI-QE' TURNER. -KVES .,,,,.,.. MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO The Prefideii! of the Univerfig .......,,v.The Governor of New York .......,Y..The Lieiiteniirzt Governor .,.,,,,...,The Speaker of the Afferrzhly The Camrrziffianer of Ediimtion The Corrzmiffiorier af Agriczzltiire ,,...,..P1'efidem' of the State Agrifzrltuml SOCTEU .,.I...,,Lihri1riarz of the Cornell Ithaca Lihrmy H4011 CDDNELLIAN 0 .'QQ..CO'.lOlC 0.999 300000 000000000 0 O00 Mann Sanderson Mcrrirt Upson Baldwin Pyrke Garmcrt G Ickclheimc Parker Babcock Ten Eyck Turner Schoelllcopf Diedcrichs Newman Van Namce T lc Williams XX hire Crawford Pound Van Cleef Cornell Graves I Farraricl H' Ock R. H. Trcman Board Of Trustees LIFE MEMBER CHARLES EZRA CORNELL MEMBERS APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR STANTON GRIFFIS MYRON CHARLES TAYLOR PETER GANSEVOORT TEN EYCK GEORGE RIVET VAN NAMEE HORACE WHITE MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI ARCHIE C BURNETT MARY MERRIT CRAWFORD FRANK ERNEST GANNETT BANCROET GHERARDI JAMES WENTWORTH PARKER MEMBERS ELECTED BY AUGUST HECKSCHER FRANK HARRIS HISCOCK HENRY RUEENS ICKELHEIMER MARTIN J INSULL JERVIS LANGDON CUTHBERT WINERED POUND CHARLES M SCHWAB JACOB FREDERICK SCHOELLKOPF, ROBERT EDWARD TREMAN JOHN BENNETT TUCK MAXWELL MAYHEW UPSON ALFRED DUPONT WARNER, JR. THE BOARD WALTER CLARK TEAGLE ROBERT HENRY TREMAN MYNDERSE VAN CLEEF HENRY HERMAN WESTINGHOUSE JUSTIN DUPRATT WHITE EZRA BAILEY WHITLIAN Roger Baller Williamf ROGER H WILLIAMS MEMBER ELECTED BY THE STATE GRANGE HOWARD E BABCOCK FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY JULXAN PLEASANT BRETZ - GEORGE YOUNG, JR. 1l41ll riflis Warner Gherardi Bostwick R E T JR ...'.'. . . .q .'.......... ........'l'l-IE The Alumni rms coiusiait ALUMNI coizpoaariou Cornell has several alumni organizations, largely inde- pendent in their fields of action, although naturally interlocking 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 totheir 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 of the organization, and the corporation derives its financial 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 Octo- ber, 1924, at Detroit in October, 1925, at Philadelphia in November, 1926, at St. Louis in November, 1927, at Washington in November, 1928, at Rochester in October, 1929, at Ithaca in November, 1930, and again in 1932. In the future conventions will be held in the even-numbered years. Fifteen alumni comprise the Board of Directors of the Corporation. Twelve are district directors 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, Williamll. Thorne '11, Metropolitan New York, William W. Macon '98, Eastern New York, C. Reeve Vanneman '03, Western New York, Dr. Floyd S. Winslow '06, New England, Chester T. Reed '03, Middle Atlantic, William H. Henderson '04, Keystone, Howard M. Rogers '07, Southern, Creed W. Fulton '09, Great Lakes, Frank D. Boynton, Jr. '17, Central, Frank G. Gardner '91, Western, Thomas C. Hennings, jr. '24, Pacific, George L. Hoxie '92, The three directors-at-large are: Mary H. Donlon '20, Thomas I. S. Boak '14, Russell N. Chase '22, The oflicers are: President, Dr. Winslow, Vice-Presidents, Mr. Gardner and Mr. Fulton, Treasurer, Archie C. Burnett '90, Secretary, Foster M. Coffin '12. DR. FLOYD WINSLOW 3 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 NI. Coffin '12 has been Alumni Representative since the office was created in 1920. Associated with the ofiice is the Alumni Field Secretary, whose principal duty it is to keep in active communication with the local clubs. Ray S. Ashbery '25 has held the position since September, 1930. ln this position, he has addressed more than one hundred alumni meetings. ll42l C0l2NEl.llAN'. '.'.'.'.' ' .' . '.'.'.'. The Alumni THE coRNELL1AN coUNc1L As a climax to his many years of devoted service to Cornell, Paul A. Schoellkopf '06, of Niagara Falls, was elected to the presidency of the Cornellian Council in 1931. Following a successful year in this capacity, he was prevailed upon by his colleagues to remain at the helm of the fund raising organization of Cornell for a second term. Despite the pressure of the many duties which fall to the lot of an exceedingly busy and successful executive, the new president has found time for this further service to Cornell. President Schoellkopf is a nationally known figure in the hydro- electric power industry, in which the Schoellkopf family has been outstanding for several generations. Paul Arthur Schoellkopf was born March Falls, N. Y., the son of Arthur and Jessie father was treasurer and general manager Power Company. He prepared at Cascadilla University Preparatory School at Ithaca and 7, 1884, at Niagara Schoellkopf. His of the Hydraulic School and at the entered Cornell in 1902. He was graduated in 1906 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. PAUL A. Sciioizmicovif While an undergraduate at Cornell, Mr. Schoellkopf was a member of Quill and Dagger, the Glee Club, the Zeta Psi fraternity, and the Varsity Football team. He was elected to the Masque, and the Savage Club and served. on the sophomore banquet and vigilance committees. Following his graduation, he entered business with his father in the power development of Niagara Falls, became general manager and treasurer of the Hydraulic Power Company, and upon its consolidation with the Niagara Falls Power Company, was elected president, which position he still occupies. He is president of the Niagara and Hudson Power Company and general manager of the Canadian Niagara Power Company, Ltd. In addition to these positions, Mr. Schoellkopf is a director of many of the large power companies in New York and Eastern Canada. He is trustee of the Niagara County Savings Bank, the Niagara Falls Memorial Hospital, and the Y. M. C. A. His clubs are numerous, but he is active in the Cornell Club of New York City and the Cornell Club of Niagara Falls, of which he has served as president. He has been prominently identified with welfare movements in his community and is a vice-president of the Association of Community Chests and Councils. Mr. Schoellkopf was married in Reidsville, N. C., in 1911 to Mattie Irwin Penn. They have two children, Jasmin, and Paul Arthur, Jr. In 1914, with other members of the Schoellkopf family, he joined in making a handsome gift to Cornell University which made possible the construction of Schoellkopf Field, named for the founder of the Schoellkopf family in this country. An active member of the Cornell University War Memorial Committee, Mr. Schoellkopf himself endowed two rooms to honor the memory of the members of Zeta Psi who gave their lives in the World War. Mr. Schoellkopf has been an active Alumnus since his graduation in 1906, serving as a member of the Cornellian Council for many years, and filling the position of chairman of the Semi-Centennial Endowment Campaign Committee in Niagara Falls in 1919-20. He has been vice-president and a mem- ber of the Executive Committee of the Council for two years. Under the leadership of Paul Schoellkopf, the Cornellian Council continues to render effective service and financial help to Cornell, despite the depressing times in which we are living. ll43ll ' . ' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'TI-IE--I955 Administration THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION The watch-dog of Cornell's fair name in the public prints is Louis C. Boochever '12, Director of Public Information. He is the first incum- bent of the ofhce, which was opened in September, 1927. Starting from scratch, Mr. Boochever has established contacts with the newspapers and other agencies of public information which have brought Cornell to the favorable attention of the public. He is a triple-threat man, performing as he does, the duties of Director of Public Information for the University, Director of Publicity for the Cornellian Council, the fund-raising agency, and Director of Publicity for the Athletic Association. The results of his efforts are not always seen in print. A part of his work has been the handling of the so- called unfavorable story . In a University the size of Cornell there happen occasionally things which are regrettable. Mr. Boochever has established such friendly relations with the press that he is generally able to secure the best possible interpretation of the happening from the standpoint of the University. There is no attempt at suppression of news, for Mr. Boochever believes in the utmost candor with the gentle- men of the press. The work of his of-lice concerns itself with the news of interest to the campus, to the community of Ithaca, and to the outside world. He endeavors to promote friendly relations with Town and Gown as well as rendering innumerable services to student organizations and individual students. Graduating from Cornell in 1912 with the degree of A.B. after an active undergraduate career, Mr. Boochever has had a wise and varied business experience. During the war he was connected with many of the large government fund-raising campaigns and headed the War Savings Organization for New York City during 1918. His experience in organiza- tion and publicity led him into numerous other campaigns, culminating in his being recalled to his University to direct publicity for the successful campaign for funds for Cornell's War Memorial, which was dedicated by President Hoover on May 23, 1931. Mr. Boochever has so successfully performed his task at Cornell that he is now serving his second term as President of the American College Publicity Association. He is a member of Quill and Dagger. THE PROCTOR The general rule governing the conduct of students in the University is: A student is expected to show both within and without the Univer- sity unfailing respect for order, morality, personal honor, and the rights of others . The authority to administer the rule and to impose penalties for its violation is vested in the University Committee on Student Conduct, represented by the Proctor. Captain Charles G. Mead is the man to whom this job has been assigned. Cornell is unique in the absence of a large number of regulations for student conduct. The broadness of the point of view expressed in the general rule places a great responsibility on the Proctor. The cases that come to his attention are as varied as are individuals. It is a tribute to Captain Mead that he has always been zealous in behalf of the student. His fatherly advice, his mature judgment, and his legal knowledge have helped many a boy through a difiicult situation. In accordance with University policy, Captain Mead has never lowered the dignity of his ofhce by acting as the head of an espionage system. He seeks constantly to establish relations which will prevent the disagreeable thing from happening. Once the overt act has been committed, Captain Mead has acted as a father-Confessor and guide to those who came before him. His career has been an interesting one. Born November 19, 1866, at Clockville, N.Y., the son of Rev. George M. Mead and Orpha Wilcox Mead, the earlier years of his life were spent in a number of New York towns due to Methodist rules requiring a minister to move after a certain number of years of service in one church. In -january, 1896, at the time Theodore Roosevelt was Police Commissioner, Captain Mead joined the New York Police Force and served twenty-five years as patrolman, roundsman, lieutenant, captain, and inspector-eretiring in 1921. While on the police force he studied law at New York University and was admitted to practice November, 1904. He was appointed Proctor of Cornell University March 15, 1928. ll44ll C0l2NEl.llAN'. '.'.'.'.' ' .' '. . .'.' ' ' '. Administration THE ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE lf it is true that an institution is the lengthened shadow of one man, it is perfectly easy to identify the man who symbolizes Willard Straight Hall. When the magnificent structure which memorializes a great Cornellian first opened its doors in 1925, Foster M. Coffin '12 was chosen the Director. The spirit, the traditions, and the tone of Willard Straight Hall reflect the eight years of continuous guidance and direction of Mr. Coffin. Today Willard Straight Hall is the center of student life at Cornell. It is the place to which alumni come when they return to the campus. It is the place where, sooner or later, one sees everyone. To bo the official greeter of such an institution is no mean job. It has been done remarkably well. Hats off to Foster Coffin. And while the hat is still in air, you may salute at one and the same time the Alumni Representative of Cornell University, the Secretary of the Alumni Corporation, and the Secretary of the Association of Class Secretaries. For Foster Coffin is one and the same person. He came back to Cornell in 1920 to ill for the first time the new office of Alumni Representative. Since that time he has directed the alumni work among the forty-five thousand former students of Cornell. He stands high in the ranks of men engaged in such work. One reason for his success in such varied fields, as exemplified by his jobs as Director of Willard Straight Hall and as the Alumni Representative, is the richness of his background both as a student and as a successful man in the outside world. As a student he rose to the job of editor-in-chief of the Camel! Daily Sun. He was a member of Psi Upsilon, Book and Bowl, and Sphinx Head. After graduation in 1912 he went to work with the magazine Syfrem, was later the assistant sec- retary of the Carnegie Corporation, and then climaxed his outside career as the executive secretary of the publicity department of the Liberty Loan Committee, 2nd Federal Reserve District. He saw active service in all the campaigns for funds during the War. After a brief experience as assistant to the President of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, he was called back to his Alma Mater. He has been here ever since, gaining in usefulness, in popularity, and in the esteem of thousands of new and old alumni, undergraduates, faculty, administration, and trustees. Foster Coffin is almost a tradition at Cornell. THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF THE CORNELLIAN COUNCIL Practically every endowed university has one individual on its staff whose major concern is fund raising. Cornell is proud to have in its ranks a man who is recognized as a leader in this field. That man is Harold Flack '12, executive secretary of the Cornellian Council, which is the fund-raising organization of our university. His position of leadership has been reached after eighteen years of devoted service to his Alma Mater. After graduating with an A.B. Degree in 1912, Mr. Flack engaged in the publishing business for three years. He then answered the call of fellow alumni by joining the Cornel- lian Council. Fund raising at Cornell was a sporadic enterprise at that time. There were few subscribers to the Alumni Fund, and the amount of money raised annually was not large. From this humble beginning, the Cornell Alumni Fund has grown to its present outstanding position in the college world. Only once has Cornell engaged in a major financial campaign. That was in 1919. Mr. Flack was the campaign director. Under his untiring efforts, nearly 56,500,000 was raised. That effort was characterized as having saved Cornell from disaster . As an undergraudate at Cornell, Mr. Flack was editor-in-chief of the Col-fzellimz, on whose board of directors he now serves. He was a member of the track team and manager of the hockey team. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi and Sphinx Head. Mr. Flack was on leave of absence from the University during the war. Early in 1917, he was an associate director of the Red Cross War Fund Campaign, and of the campaign for soldiers' and sailors' libraries carried on by the American Library Association. In November, 1917, he enrolled in the Ground Ofiicers' Training Camp at Kelley Field, Texas, where he won his commission as lieutenant in the air service. In May, 1918, he went overseas and took active part in the development of the American Aviation Camp at Orly-sur-Seine. While in France, he gave considerable assistance in the development of the Cornell Bureau of the American University Union in Paris. Since 1915 he has been working tirelessly for Cornell. The Corzzelliazz of the class of 1933 iS happy to pay tribute to the devotion, the energy, and the ability of its former editor, Harold Flack. ll45ll TI-lI2 I955 4 IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION Wlllllli ANY g !!5 g'!!L I is muenmi im? imrfmsn i m PEDSUN CAN FIND INSTHUCTIDN IN ANYSIIJUY L, 'fwfmff' I llfll :Fm f gl Ann!!! If, gm!!! Ifinnml ILMAHHHFI I H3 I DUI. FU N AN INSTI U ANY UYVWZZWI A 0 If vw' I 3 ini TIM' 2 fl, Quang Q l ,rgmang am finmxaii fi- .i1f.1r..1.1lii f PERSON CAN HND INSTRUCTION IN ANYSTUUY QA 4m Q Q!! 4!! Q un A A - I Ig I --'I . 7 !'. Ari FHPIHH rmim EWIPHQHT ri' .................'Q'-.......e............ l-IE CORNELIUS BETTEN Derm of the U7ZiUfl'JiU Ftlfillfjf CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK Dean of the Law .Ycboal DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBA LL Dum af lb: Coflcgr af Elllgillttfillg H4811 WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGEN Dean af lla: Nzw York .ftfzte Vetcrimzry Calleg: CODNELLIAN ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN Dean of the College af Artx ami .Yciencef ALBERT RUSSELL MANN Prawn! of the U niverfir-y FLOYD KARKER RICHTMYER Dean of the Gmdzmte School H4 GEORGE YOUNG, JR. Dean of tb: Callrgc of Arrbitecturc ....... ' ..... . . . ...TME,,,,,l955 'WWW 7' J BRISTOW ADAMS, B.A., Stanford, 1900. Professor and Editor of Publications. A1'P,EE, EAX, EDD, Quill and Dagger, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Athletic Council, Cornell Foresters. CALVIN DODGE ALBERT, M.E., Cornell, 1902. Professor of Machine Design. EE. ARTHUR AUGUSTUS ALLEN, A.B., Cornell, 1907, M.A., 1908, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Ornithology. FA, EE, E241 ALBERT LEROY ANDREWS, A.B., Williams, 1899, Ph.D., Kiel, 1908. Professor of German. CIJBK, EE. EUGENE PLUMB A.NDREVVS, A.B., Cornell, 1895. Professor of Archaeology. ATQ, CIDBK, Sphinx Head. WILLIAM CHARLES BAKER, B.S.A., Cornell, 1898. Professor of Drawing. WILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD, JR., M.E. Cin E.E.D, Cornell, 1910. Professor of Electrical Engineering. HKN. WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT, A.B., Harvard, 1888, Ph.D., Leipsic, 1892, Hon. D.Sc., Lafayette, 19195 Hon. Sc.D., Cambridge, 1923, LLD., University of Southern California, 1930. World War Memorial Professor of Physical Chemistry. AKE, AXE, CIDAT, Al-Djebar, XBCIJ. JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR., M.E., 1921. Professor of Administrative Engineering and Director of Personnel of the College of Engineering. Assistant Coach of the Track Team. QA, TBH, KIJKCD, Atmos. WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD, M.E., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Heat Power Engineering. TBH, flllifbg IIE, Atmos. I + . . 1501 COl2NEll.lAN'.' '. . .' ' '.'. . . FRED AsA BARNES, C.E., Cornell, 1897, M.C.E,, 1898. Professor of Railroad Engineering. Zodiac TBHQ CDKQ1, EEQ UTM, XE, Rod and Bob. MORTIMER FRANKLIN BARRUS, A.B., Wabasll, 19085 Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Plant Path ology. PA, fbBK, EE. CARL BECKER, B.L., Wisconsin, 1896, Ph.D., 1907. John Starnbaugh Professor of History. FREDERICK BEDELL, A.B., Yale, 18905 Ph.D., Cornell, 1892. Professor of Applied Electricity AAQ56BKgIE,HKN. JOHN BENTLEY, JR., B.S., Wesleyan, 1904, M.F., Yale, 1907. Professor of Forest Engineering. NPT CDBK, EE, I-lo-Nun-De-Kah. MADISON BENTLEY, B.S., Nebraska, 1895, Ph.D., Cornell, 1898. Professor of Psychology. CIDKIII. CORA BINZEL, B.S., Columbia, 1920, M.A., 1926. Professor of Rural Education. 0Ng HAO. RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH, B.S., Kansas State Agricultural, 19063 D.V.M., Cornell, 1912, Ph.D. Cornell, 1916. Professor in Charge of Veterinary Experiment Station. EE. JAMES ADRIAN BIZZELL, Ph.D., Cornell, 1903. Professor of Agronomy. EE. BEULAII BLACKMORE, B.S., Columbia, 1917. Professor of Home Economics. 1511 . ' ' ' '. .-Tl-IIE--l953 I ALBERT WILHELM BOESCHE, A.B., Hamilton, 1897, A.M., 18985 Ph.D., Munich, 1905. Professor of German. AT, KIHBK. SAMUEL LATIMER BOOTHROYD, B.S., Colorado State, 1893., M.S., 1904. Professor of Astronomy and Geodesy. 'fIJKfT15EE. FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH, A.B., Yale, 1897. Professor of Architecture. NPT, TBH5 fIDKfI'15 Gargoyle. JAMES ERNEST BOYLE, A.B., Nebraska, 1900, A.M., Kansas, 19015 Ph.D., Wisconsin, 1904. Professor of Rural Economy. EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD, A.B., Bowdoin, 19125 A.M., Harvard, 1913, Ph.D., 1927. Registrar and Director of Admissions. AKE5 CIDBK5 CIHKLID. JAMES CHESTER BRADLEY, A.B., Cornell, 19065 M.S., California, 19075 Ph.D., Cornell, 1910. Professor of Entomology and Curator of Invertebrate Zoology. HKA5 FA, EE. OLAP MARTINIUS BRAUNER. Professor of Drawing and Painting. HKA5 CIDKSIJ5 Gargoyle, Honorary Member of Institute of American Architects. JULIAN PLEASANT BRETZ, Ph.D., Chicago, 1906. Professor of American History. THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS, A.B., Cornell, 1909, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Physical Chemistry. QHAE5 AXI, IE5 Al-Djebar5 Alembic. LESLIE NATHAN BROUGHTON, A.B., Union, 1900, A.M., 19105 Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of English. fl1BK5HI'M. i l ,U ll52ll CDIQNELLIANQ. . - -. '. - - ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE, B.S., Wesleyan, 1900, MS., 1901, Ph.D., Cornell, 1903, Professor of 1n- organic Chemistry. AAHE, AXE, TA, fIJBK, TBH, CIJKCTJ, EE, QTCP, Al-Djebar. HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN, B.S.A., Iowa State, 1906, M.S., 1908, Ph.D., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Soil Technology. AT, AZ, FA, 2DKfTv, EE. HELEN DUDLEY BULL, M.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Child Hygiene. AQA. WALTER BURKHOLDER, A.B., Wabash, 19135 Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Plant Pathology. PA, EE. LEROY BURNHAM, A.B., Harvard, 1902, M. S. Arch., American Academy in Rome, 1903. Professor of Architecture. EDWIN ARTHUR BURTT, A.B., Yale, 1915, BD., 1920, S.P.M., Union Theological Seminary, 1922, Ph.D., Columbia, 1923. Professor of Philosophy. BSU, LIJBK, AEP. FRANK PORES BUSSELL, A.B., Colgate, 1901, Ph.D.,Cornell, 1919. Extension Professor of Plant Breeding. AKE, 1IfBKg EE. JULIAN EDWARD BUTTERWORTH, A.B., Iowa, 1907, M.A., 1910, Ph.D., 1912. Professor of Rural Education, and Director of the Graduate School of Education. LIJBK, CIDAK. HELEN CANON, A.B., Colorado College, 1911, B.S., Columbia, 19155 M.S., Cornell, 1927, Ph.D., 1930. Professor of Home Economics. HDKCID, H1105 EE. HAARRY CAPLAN, A.B., Cornell, 1916, A.M., 1917, Ph.D., 1921. Professor of Classics. fIJBKg AEP, CIUAK. ' H531 . '.'.' .' ' ' '. l'l-IE--I955 1 1 DOAK BAIN CARRICK, A.B., Wake Forest, 1910, Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Pomology. EEZ. WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER, Ph.B., Dickinson, 1899, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1904. Professor of Mathematics. l'lKAg LIDBKQEE. GEORGE EDWARD GORDON CATLIN, M.A., Ph.D., Oxford. Professor of Government. Cosmos. 9 GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH, B.S., Cornell, 1896. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. AZ, AXE' EE, Al-Djebat. ' ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN, M.E., Cornell, 1908. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Acacia, HKN. ' EMILE MONNIN CHAMOT, B.S. fin Chem.D, Cornell, 1891, Ph.D., 1897. Professor of Chemical Micro- scopy and Sanitary Chemistry. AXE, EE, QTCID. PETER WALTER CLAASSEN, A.B., University of Kansas, 1913, M.A., 1915, Ph.D., Cornell, 1918. Pro- fessor of Biology. AXE, FA, CIJBKg EE. W.ALTER CONVNTELL, C.E., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Highway Engineering. EKIDE. LANE COOPER, A.B., Rutgers, 18965 M.A., Yale, 1898, Rutgers, 1899, Ph.D., Leipsic, 1901gLit1:.D., Rutgers, 1921. Professor of the English Language and Literature. ACID, CIJBK. WALTER RODNEY CORNELL, B.S., Rutgers, 1907, C.E., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Mechanics of Engineering. H541 CODNIELLIAN '. '.'.'.'.' '.' '.'.' . .'. . is . if 1 CYRUS RICHARD CROSBY, A.B., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Entomology. EE. GUSTAVUS WATTS CUNNINGHAM, M.A., Furman, 1902, Ph.D., Cornell, 19085 Litt.D., Furman, 1916. Professor of Philosophy. CDBK. 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 Horticulture. AZ, TA, IIAE. ' ROBERT EUGENE CUSHMAN, A.B., Oberlin, 1911, Ph.D., Columbia, 1917. Goldvvin Smith Professor of Government. BDE, fIJBKg fIvA-fb. GEORGE IRVING DALE, A.B., Cornell, 1910, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Romance Languages and Litera- tures. LIDAE5 fIDBK. A KARL DALLENBACH, A.B., Illinois, 19105 M.A., Pittsburgh, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1913. Professor of Psychology. AT, Acacia, E55 NZN, QJAK. ADAM CLARKE DAVIS, JR., M.E., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Experimental Engineering. KE, TBH, Atmos. HERMAN DIEDERICHS, M.E., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Experimental Engineering and Director of the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering. GEEK, TBH5 CIDKCIDQ EEg Quill and Dagger, Atmos. ALEXANDER DRUMMOND, A.B., Hamilton, 19065 M.A., Harvard, 1907. Professor of Public Speaking ' and Head of the Department of Public Speaking. Director of Cornell University Theatre. AKE. 1551 . ' . ' ' '.'Tl-IE'-I955 is HENRX' HUGH DUKES, B.S., Clemson, 1915, D.V.M., Iowa State, 1918, M.s.,'1923. Professor of Vet- erinary Physiology. LIJKIIP, EE, CIJAT. CHARLES LOVE DURHAM, M.A., Furman, 1891, Ph.D., Cornell, 1899, Litt.D., Furman, 1922. Pro- fessor of the Classics. XXII, QDKKID, Savage Club, Majura. ARTHUR JOHNSON EAMES, A.B., Harvard, 1908, A.M., 1910, Ph.D., 1912. Professor of Botany. KIDBK, EE. THEODORE H1LDRETH EATON, A.B., Harvard, 1900, M.A., Columbia, 1915, Pl1.D., 1917. Professor of Rural Education. LIDKCIH, CIJAK. HENRY WHITE EDGERTON, A.B., Cornell, 1910, LLB., Harvard, 1914. Professor of Lavv. CIJBK, QIDACID. FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD, AB. Cin M.E.D, Stanford, 1904, M.E., 1922. Professor of Heat Power Engineering. TBH, KIJKKP, E33 Atmos. GEORGE CHARLES EMBODY, B.S., Colgate, 1900, M.S., 1901, Ph.D., Cornell, 1910, Sc.D., Colgate, 1924. Professor of Aquiculture. AKE, PA, CIDBK, EE. RoLL1Ns ADAMS EMERSON, B.S., Nebraska, 1897, LLD., 1897, D.Sc., Harvard, 1913. Professor of Plant Breeding. AZ, PA, QHBK, d1K1ID,ZE. DONALD ENGLISH, B.S., California, 1909, M.B.A., Harvard, 1914. Professor Of Economics and Accounting. EfIvE,f1DKCID. GEOREE ABRALI EVERETT, A.B., Cornell, 1899, LL.B., 1901. Professor of Extension Teaching. Zo iac. ' ' v V f X 1561 CDDNELIJAN .' '. .' '. ' .'.' ' '. WILLIAM HURSH FARNHAM, A.B., Cornell, 1920, LLB., 19225 S.J.D., Harvard, 1930. Professor of Law. HKAg ASCE AEP, EAXQ Order of the Coifg Sphinx Head. ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST, A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1889, Ph.D., 1892. Professor of German. BOI'Ig CPBK. EMERY NELSON FERRISS, Ph.B., Western, 190-4, M.A., Iowa, 1905, Ph.D., 1908. Professor of Rural Education. fIJKfIDg QJAKQ KEDK. 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 in Charge of the Nursery School. AXSZQ KAII5 IIAO. JAMES NATHAN FROST, D.V.M., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Veterinary Surgery. E55 GZ. JOHN JOSHUA FULMER, Lieutenant-Colonel, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. VICTOR RAYMOND GAGE, M.E., Cornell, 1906, M.M.E., 1910. Professor of Experimental Engineer- ing. Acaciag EE. SEYMOUR STANTON GARRETT, C.E., Cornell, 1904. World War Memorial Professor of Industrial Economics. Atmos. SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE, C.E., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Mechanics of Engineering. TBI1, Rod and Bob. ' l57ll ....... . ..... . . .....THE-,,l955 ROSWELL CLIFTON GIBBS, A.B., Cornell, 1906, A.M., 1908, Ph.D., 1910. Professor of Physics. CDBKQ QKQ,EE. DAVID CLINTON GILLESPIE, A.B., Virginia, 1900, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1906. Professor of Mathematics. KE,QKQ,EE. . Otlzon Goepp Guerlczc, Lifmcicf-Es-Lfflres, Paris, 1893, Licemicf en Droil, 1897. World War Memo- rial Professor of fhe Rormmce Languages and Literatures. AXEL FERDINAND GUSTAFSON, B.S., University of Illinois, 1907, Ph.D., Cornell, 1920. Professor of Soil Technology. AZ, EE. EDWARD SEWELL GUTHRIE, B.S.A., Iowa State, 1905, M.S.A., Cornell, 1910, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Dairy Industry. EE, Fellow, Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Dairy Science Association. g WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGAN, D.V.M., Kansas State Agricultural, 1915, M.S., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Veterinary Pathology and Bacteriology. A2415 fIJKfIUg EE, fDZ. GEORGE LIVINGSTONE HAMILTON, A.B., Harvard, 1895, A.M., 1897, Ph.D., Columbia, 1902. Pro- fessor of the Romance Languages and Literatures and Curator of the Dante and Petrarch Col- lections. EARLE X7OLCART I'1ARDENBURG, B.S., Cornell, 1912, M.S.A., 1915, Ph.D., 1919. Professor of Vege- table Crops. AZ, EE, I-lo-Nun-De-Kah. IXLIERRITT WESLEX' HARPER, B.S., Ohio State, 1901, M.S., Illinois, 1902. Professor ofiAnimal Hus- handry. GILBERT DENNISON HIARRIS, Ph.B., Cornell, 1886. Professor of Paleontology and Stratigraphic Geology. fl1BK,IE. 'Y Y , ll58ll COIQNELIJAN '. .' ' . .'. '.'.' KATHERINE HARRIS, B.S., Cornell, 1922. Professor of Home Economics. EK, 4IDKfIDg ON. CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN, A.B., Ohio University, 1910, D.V.M., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Veterin- ary Physiology. GIKT, EE, AYP, fIvZ. 1 I JOHN WII.LIAM HEBEL, A.B., Indiana, 1912, A.M., Cornell 1914, Ph.D., 1920. Professor of English. EX, fIJBK. ARTHUR JOHN HEINICKE, B.S.A., Missouri, 1913, Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Pomology and Head of the Department of Pomology. PA, fIJKfID, EE. MARY FRANCES HENRY, B.A., Colorado College, 19055 M.A., Columbia, 1927. Professor of Nutri- tion. CIDKQJ. I HALLDOR HERMANNSSON, Cand. Phil., Copenhagen, 18994 Ph.D. CI-lonoraryD, Reykjavik. Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literatures and Curator of the Fiske Icelandic Collection. GLENN WASHINGTON HERRICK, B.S. Cin Agrj, Cornell, 1896. Professor of Economic Entomology. A1'P,EE5 Quill and Dagger. GUSTAVE FREDERICK HEUSER, B.S., Cornell, 1915, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Acacia, EE. FORREST FRANK HILL, B.S.A., Saskatchewan, 1923, Ph.D., Cornell, 1930. Professor of Land Econo- mics. AZ, PA, CIDKQ5, EE. PAUL THOINIAS HOBLIAN, B.A. COxonD, 19195 Ph.D., Brookings Institution. Professor of Economics. QQ D I59l . ' ' '.'.'Tl-IE'-I953 GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS, B.S., Cornell, 1889, D.Sc., 1893, D.V.M., 1900. Professor of Comparative Anatomy. QIPKCIJ5 EE. RALPH SHELDON HOSMER, B.A.S., Harvard, 18945 M.E., Yale, 1902. Professor of Forestry and Head of the Department of Forestry. AZ, fIfKfID, Cornell Foresters, He Hui Hawaii. WALLIE ABRAHAM HURWITZ, A.B., Qin Ed.D, A.M., Missouri, 19063 A.M., Harvard, 19075 Ph.D., Gottingen, 1910. Professor of Mathematics. CIDBK, EE. JoHN IRWIN HUTCHINSON, A.B., Bates, 18895 Ph.D., Chicago, 1896. Professor of Mathematics. QBKgZE. OSKAR AUGUSTUS JOHANNSEN, B.S., Illinois, 18945 A.M., Cornell, 1902, Ph.D., 1904. Professor of Entomology. FA, TBH5 fIDKsi2g EE. OHN RAVEN JOHNSON, Ph.D., Illinois, 1922. Professor of Organic Chemistry. AXE, PA, A1-Djebar. HoRAc13 LEONARD JONES, A.B., Carson and Newman, 1898, A.M., George Washington, 19005 Ph.D., Cornell, 1909, LLD., Carson and Newman, 1917. Professor of Greek. QUKE, QDBK. RIVERDA HARDING JORDAN, A.B., Yale, 1893, M.A., 19135 M.A., Dartmouth, 1919, Ph.D., Minne- sofa, 1919. Professor of Education and Chairman of the Summer Session. CIIFA, AKA, KQJK, HFM, QJAK. VLADIMIR KARAPETOPP, C.E., lnstitute of Ways of Communication, Leningrad, 1897, M.M.E., 1902. Professor of Electrical Engineering. QE, TBII5 EE, HKN, CDMA. EARL13 Hussiz KENNARD, B.A., Oxford, 1910, B.Sc., 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1913. Professor of Physics. PA,QBKgEE. 1601 COIZNELLIANS .' .'.' .'.'. ' ' . ABRAM TUCKER KERR, B.S., Cornell, 1895, M.D., Buffalo, 1897. Professor of Anatomy and Secretary of the Ithaca Division of the Medical College. BQII, FA, fIDKfPg EE, ASM, NEN5 XA. ASA CARLTON KING, B.S.A., Cornell 1899. Professor of Farm Practice. Sphinx Head. BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY, A.B., Buchtel, 1893, Ph.D., Cornell, 18954 M.D., Freiburg, 1903. Professor of Histology and Embryology. QAO, FA, KIDKGD5 EE, NEN. OTTO KINKELDEY, A.B., College of the City of New York, A.M., New York University, Ph.D., Berlin QGernIanyD. Librarian of the University Library and Professor of Musicology. CDKE, KIDBK. 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, 19135 Ph.D., Columbia, 1917. Professor of Educa- tional Psychology. CIJKCIJQ QJAK. MAX LUDWIG WOLFRAM LAISTNER, B.A., Cambridge, 1912, M.A. , 1919. Professor of Ancient History. fI1BKg Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. HERBERT DAVID LAUBE, BL., Wisconsin, 1903, A.M., Michigan, 19115 LLB., Columbia, 1916, S.j.D., Harvard, 1924. Professor of Law. A063 Acacia, Order of the Coif. GEORGE NIEMAN LAUMAN, B.S.A., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Rural Economy. MYRON LEE, M.E., Cornell, 1909, M.M.E., 1913. Professor of Industrial Engineering. 0A, TBH EE, Armos. . 11611 . ' .' ' . l'i-ii'-I955 HOWARD SCOTT LIDDELL, A.B. Michigan, 1917, A.M., 1918, Ph.D., Cornell, 1923. Professor of Physi- ology. PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN, M.E. Cin E.E.D, 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. fI1FA, JOHN CLARENCE MCCURDY, B.S., Grove City, 1905, OE., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Agricultural Engineering. LAURENCE HOWLAND MACDANIELS, A.B., Oberlin, 1912, Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Pom- ology. AFP, FA, EE. JOHN WINCHESTER MACDONALD, A.B., Cornell, 1925, M.A., 1926, B.Law, 1926. Professor of Law. Scorpion, QDBK, fIDAA, AEP, Order of the Coif. FREDERICK GEORGE MARCIIAM, B.A., Oxford, 1923, Ph.D., Cornell, 1926. Professor of English His- torv. fIDBK. . JAMES FREDERICK MASON, A.B., Harvard, 1902, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1912. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. GPBK. Louis MELVILLE MASSEY, A.B., Wabash, 1912, Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Plant Pathology and Head of the Department. Acacia, PA, KIJBK, EE. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. ROBERT MATHESON, B.S.A., Cornell, 1906, M.S., 1907, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Economic Entom- ology. FA, EE, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of the Entomological Society of America, Honorary Member ofthe Nova Scotia Institute of Science, American Society of Parasitologisrs, American Society of Tropical Medicine. I a 1621 CODNIELLIANS '. . ' ' '.'. '. . ' '. , LEONARD AMBY MAYNARD, A.B., Wesleyan, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Animal Hus- bandry. ATA,11A,C11BK,fIDKfIJ,EE. HOWARD BAGNALL MEEK, S.B., Boston, 1917, M.A., Maine, 1920. Professor of Hotel Management. KQA,AA,QKQ. ERNEST MERRITT, M.E., Cornell, 1886. World War Memorial Professor of Physics. fIfKXIf, FA, TBH,QKQ,EE. CHRISTIAN MIDJO, Professor of Drawing, Painting and Modeling. CDKE, Gargoyle. HOWARD JAY MILKS, D.V.M., Cornell, 1904. Professor of Therapeutics and Director of the Small Animal Clinic. EE, KIDZ. 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. CIDBK. DAY MoNRoE, B.A., Washburn College, 1908, A.M., Columbia, 1916, Ph.D., Chicago, 1930. Pro- fessor of Home Economics. KAO. HELEN MONSCH, B.S., Kansas Stare Agricultural, 1904, B.Chem., Chicago, 1909, M.A., Columbia, 1916. Professor of Home Economics. CIIKQJ, ON, HAS. CLYDE MooRE, A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan, 1912, A.M., Clark, 1916, Ph.D., Columbia, 1920. Pro- fessor of Rural Education. Acacia, CIJAK. 1 ! ll63ll . ' .' ' .-Tl-IE'-l955 RICHARD ALAN MORDOFF, B.S. Qin Agr.D, Cornell, 1911, A.M., 1918, Ph.D., 1921. Professor of Meteor- ology. AFP. GRACE MORIN, A.B., University of California, M.A., Columbia, 1925. Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Household Art Department. AOII, Prytanean. FRANK BARON MORRISON, B.S., Wisconsin, 1911. Professor of Animal Husbandry. CIJEK, AZ, EE, CIUAE, CARLTON CHASE MURDOCK, B.S., Colgate, 1907, Ph.D., Cornell, 1919. Professor of Physics. QIDKNII, FA, CPBK, EE. CLYDE HADLEY MYERS, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan, 1907, M.S., Illinois, 1910, Ph.D., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Plant Breeding. TKE, PA, HIIKIIJ, EE, QIDAT, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Savage Club. WILLIAM IRVING MYERS, B.S., Cornell, 1914, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Farm Finance. KAP, CIDKCIJ, JAMES GORDON NEEDHAM, B.S., Knox, 1891, M.S., 18935 Ph.D., Cornell, 1898, Litt.D., Knox, 1921, Sc.D., Lake Forest, 1929. Professor of Entomology and Limnology. CLARK SUT:-IERLAND NORTHUE, A.B., Cornell, 1893, Ph.D., 1898. Professor of English. Zodiac, CPBK, f19Kf19, ETA, IIFM, Quill and Dagger. HENRH' NEELX' OGDEN, C.E., Cornell, 1889. Professor of Sanitary Engineering. EE. EPIIRAIRI I..-XURENCE PALINIER, A.B., Cornell, 1911, M.A., 1913, Ph.D., 1917. Professor of Rural Education. FA, EE, EDAK. LKLEE' ll64ll C0l2NlEll.lAN'. . . ' '.'.'. . '.' '.'.' '. JACOB PAPISH, A.M., Indiana University, 1917, Ph.D., Cornell, 1921. Professor of Chemistry. JOHN THoMAs PARSON. Professor of Drawing. ZNII, Rod and Bob. WOODFORD PATTERSON, A.B., Cornell, 1895. Secretary of the University. LIDFA, Quill and Dagger. FRANK ASHMORE PEARSON, B.S.A., Cornell, 1912, Ph.D., 1922. IIHKQU, EE, Professor of Prices and Statistics. LOREN CLIFFORD PETRY, B.S., Earlham, 1907, Haverford, 1908, M.S., Chicago, 1911, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Botany. FA, CIDBK, CIDKQD, EE. ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS, B.S., Illinois, 1894, Bavarian Polytechnic, 1898, M.Arch., Illinois, 1903. World War Memorial Professor of Architecture. TBII, QKCID, Gargoyle, L'Ogive, Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, A.B., Allegheny, 1899, Ph.D., Pennsylvania, 1904, Sc.D., Allegheny, 1929. Professor of Apiculture. QAO, IIDBK, EE, CDH, IIFM. PAUL RUSSELL Poms, A.B., Western Reserve, 1898, A.M., Ph.D., Leipsic, 1903. Professor of German. B9H,6BK. WHITON POWELL, A.B., Cornell, 1924, M.S., 1925, Ph.D., 1929. KAP, AZ, FA, KIDKKD, EE. Professor of Business Management. FREDERICK CLARKE PRESCOTT, A.B., Harvard, 1894. Professor of English. KA, CIJBK. , L . .1. 'H H651 . ' .' '. l'l-IIEHHIQ55 LAURENCE PUMPELLY, A.B., Williams, 1902, Ph.D., Strassburg, 1907. Professor of the Romance Lan- guages and Literatures. ZW, QUBK, fDKCI1. Orro RAHN, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1902. Professor of Bacteriology. AXE, EE. FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH, B.A., Yale, M.E., Cornell. Professor of Hotel Engineering. BSU, E155 Ye Hosts, Member of A. S. M. E. ARTHUR RANUM, A.B., Minnesota, 1892, Ph.D., Chicago, 1906. Professor of Mathematics. fIDBKg EE. MARIUS PETER RASMUSSEN, B.S., Cornell, 1919, Ph.D., 1924. Professor of Marketing. AZ, fIJKfIJg E55 Ho-Nun-De-Kah. ARTHUR BERNARD RECKNAGEL, B.A., Yale, 1904, M.F., 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, vw HAROLD LYLE REED, A.B., Oberlin, 19115 Ph.D., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Economics and Finance. QBK. HUGH DANIEL REED, B.S., Cornell, 1899, Ph.D., 1903. Professor of Zoology. AXA, FA, IIDKQ, EE ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER, A.B., Indiana, 1893, Ph.D., Clark, 1898. Professor of Applied Mechanics. 6PA,EE. 1661 COl2NElllAN'. . ' '.'.'. .'. . ' ' '. . l FRED HOFFMAN RHODES, A.B., Wabash, 1910, Ph.D., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Industrial Chemistry. AXE, CDBK, EE, Al-Djebar. JAMES EDWARD RICE, B.S. fin Agr.D, Cornell, 1890. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. AZ, 233 Ho-Nun-De-Kah. HEINRICH RIES, Ph.B., Columbia, 1892, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., 1896. Professor of Geology. FA, CIJKCID, ':'.V ZH, APE. HOWARD WAIT R1LEY, M.E. Cin E.E.D, Cornell, 1901. Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Head of the Department of Agricultural 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. CIJBK, CPACID. ' MONTGOMERY ROBINSON, B.Litt., Princeton, 19065 B.S., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Extension Teach- ing. 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. PLORA Rosn, B.S., Kansas State Agricultural, 1904, M.A., Columbia, 1909. D. Ped. Professor of Home Economics and Director of the College of Home Economics. KAlIDg fIDKfbg ON, UAO. ll67ll '. ' . .' .' ' ' '.'Tl-IE'--l955 HAROLD ELLIS Ross, B.S.A., Cornell, 1906, M.S.A., 1909. Professor of Dairy lndustry. TA, EE. GEORGE HOLLAND SAEINE, A.B., Cornell, 1903, Ph.D., 1906. Professor of Philosophy. fI1BK,EE. EZRA DWIGHT SANDERSON, B.S., Michigan Agricultural, 1897, B.S. Cin Agrj, Cornell, 1898, Ph.D., Chicago, 1921. Professor of Rural Social Organizations. EE. ELME11 SETH SAVAGE, B.S.A., New Hampshire, 1905, M.S.A., Cornell, 1909, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Animal Husbandry. KE, AZ, FA, EE, Ho-Nun-De-Kah. A WILL MILLER SAWDON, B.S., Purdue, 1898, M.M.E., Cornell, 1908. Professor of Experimental Engineering. FA, EE, Atmos. ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER, B.S., University of Washington, 1900, B.S. Cin Miningl, 1900, Ph.D., Cornell, 1903. World War Memorial Professor of Experimental Hydraulics. QFA, QDBK, EE, Rod and Bob. HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD, ME., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Materials Testing. TBH, CIDKCIJ, EE, XE, Pyramid, Triangle. GAD PARKER SCOVILLE, B.S.A., Cornell, 1910, M.A., Harvard, 1924. Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management. FRANCIS JOSEPH SEERY, B.S., Tufts, 1905. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. ATA, Semaphore. ALEX.-XNDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR, B.S., Columbia, 1906. Professor of Architecture. EX. 15. Qi 1681 CDl2NElllAN'. '. . '.' ' . LESTER WHYLAND SHARP, B.S., Alma, 1908, Ph.D., Chicago, 1912, Sc.D., Alma, 1930. Professor of Botany. PA, CIWBK, EE. ' PAUL FRANCIS SHARP, A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan, 1917, M.S., Minnesota, 1920, Ph.D., 1922. Professor of Dairy Chemistry. FA, EE, PEA, KIDAT. FRANCIS ROBERT SHARPE, A.B., Cambridge, 1892, Ph.D., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Mathematics. sv: JAMES MORGAN SHERMAN, B.S., North Carolina, 1911, M.S., Wisconsin, 1912, Ph.D., 1916. Professor of Bacteriology and Dairy lndustry. KE, AZ, PA, CIJKCID, EE. ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY, A.B., Amherst, 1900, M.A., Columbia, 1903, L.H.D., Lake Forest, 1920. ' Professor of English and Assistant Dean and Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences. fDBK, IIDKCID. LLOYD SIMoNs, B.S.A., Cornell, 1911. Director of Extension, Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics and Professor in Extension Service. EZCIU. DEAN FRANKLIN SMILEY, AB., Cornell, 1916, M.D., 1919. Professor of Hygiene and Preventative Medicine and Medical Adviser. AOA, NEN, XA. FREDERICK MILLER SMITH, A.B., Indiana University, 1899. Professor of English. EX, CDBK. PRESERVED SMITH, A.B., Amherst, 19015 A.M., Columbia, 1903, Ph.D., 1907, Litt.D., Muhlenberg, 1922, Amherst, 1927. Professor of History. XCIP, CIDBK. VIRGIL SNYDER, B.S., Iowa State, 1889, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1894, H.C.D., Padua, 1922. Professor of Mathematics. 1'A,E'E. , ll69ll '. ' .' .' .'.'Tl-IE'-IQ55 LELAND SPENCER, B.S., Cornell, 1918, Ph.D., 1923. Professor of Marketing. Acacia, CIDKCIJ, EE. CLIFFORD Nicks STARK, B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1923, M.A., 1924, Ph.D., Cor- nell, 1927. Professor of Bacteriology. EE. ROBERT SPROULE STEPHENS, A.B., Harvard, 1910, LLB., 1913. Professor of Law. CARL ESTEPHENSON, A.B., DePauw, 1907, Ph.D., Harvard, 1914. Professor of History. AKE, CDBK. ROLLAND MACLAREN STEWART, B.A., Iowa University, 1904, B.Di., 1906, Ph.D., 1912. Professor of Rural Education and Director of the New York State Summer Session at Cornell University. CIPBK, CPAK. WILLIAM STRUNK, JR., B.A., Cincinnati, 1890, Ph.D., Cornell, 1896. Professor of English. fIDAEg CIDBK. JARIES BATCHELLER SUMNER, A.B., Harvard, 1910, A.M., 1913, Ph.D., 1914. Professor of Biochem- Istrv. FREDERICK 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, BS., Cornell, 1928. Professor of Extension. EET. PRASK THILLY, A.B., Cincinnati, 1887, A.M., Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1891, LED., Missouri, 1909, Cincinnati, 1913, Hobart, 1923. Professor of Philosophy. CI1BKg fI1KfI2. I , . 4 I 3 'Q fn Q.. . I . in 1 ll70ll CDDNELUAN '. '.'.'.'.' ' .'. . F GEORGE JARVIS THOMPSON, B.S., Pennsylvania, 1909, LLB., Harvard, 1912, S.J.D., 1918. Professor of Law. EfI1EgA9fI1. HOMER COLUMBUS THOMPSON, B.S., Ohio State, 1909, M.S., 1923, Ph.D., 1926. Professor of Vege- table Crops. EE. CLARENCE ELLSWORTH TOWNSEND, M.E., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Engineering Drawing. AXA, CIUKCIP. JOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR, Ph,D., Leipsic, 1892. Professor of Thermodynamics. ASCII HUGH CHARLES TROY, B.S.A., Cornell, 1896. Professor of Dairy Industry and Dairy Chemistry. . EE, Quill and Dagger. DENNY HAMMOND Ui:-ALL, B.S.A., Vermont, 1898, D.V.M., Cornell, 1901. Professor of Veterinary Medicine. EN, EE. PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD, C.E. , Cornell, 1907. Professor of Topographic and Geodetic Engineer- ing. Rod and Bob. GEORGE BURR UPTON, M.E., Cornell, 1904, M.M.E., 1905. Professor of Experimental Engineering. TB1'l,EE. LEONARD CHURCH URQUHART, C.E., Cornell, 1909. Professor of Structural Engineering. BSU, CDKQD. Pyramid. OSCAR DIEDRICH VON ENGELN, A.B., Cornell, 1908, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Physical Geography. vq,E. vw. vI1E .Q ,Hp-,.4. . - ll7lll ' . ' .' '.'. l'I-IE--l95'5 CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER, CE., Cornell, 1904. Professor of Sanitary Engineering and Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Engineering. Acacia, PA, CIDKQJ, EE, XE. ETHEL BUSHNELL WARING, A.B., Illinois, 1908, A.M., Stanford, 1917, Ph.D., Columbia, 1927. Professor of Child Guidance. IIDBK, KAI1, 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, CIJKCIJ, EE. PAUL JOHN WEAVER, B.A., Wisconsin, 1911, A.A.G..O, New York University, 1917. Professor of Music. ATQ, CDMA, Sinfonia. HARRY PORTER WELD, Ph.B., Ohio State, 1900, Ph.D., Clark, 1911. Professor of Psychology. ZAE, KIDKCID, EE, QDAK. ' ALBERT EDWARD WELLS, Sibley Professor of Mechanic Arts. Atmos. RALPH Hicks WHEELER, B.S., Cornell, 1912. Assistant Treasurer and Professor of Extension Teach- ing. APP, EEKIJ. HERBERT H1cE WHETZEL, A.B., Wabash, 1902, M.A., 1903, D.Sc., University of Porto Rico, 1926. Professor of Plant Patholoffv. CIJAQ, AZ, FA, f1DBK, LIJKCID, EE. 23. ARTHUR PRESTON WHITAKER, B.A., Tennessee, 1915, Ph.D., Harvard, 1924. Professor of American History. ATQ. EDXVAISD ALBERT WHITE, B.Sc., Massachusetts Agricultural, 1895. Head of the Department of Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. KE, fI1KfID, HAZ. ll72ll CDI2NlElllAN'. ' . .'. . ' '. . HORACE EUGENE WHITESIDE, A.B., Chicago, 1912, LLB., Cornell, 1922, S.J.D., Harvard, 1927. Pro- fessor of Lavv. ASCII, fIDKfD, Order of the Coif. HERBERT AUGUST WICHELNS, A.B., Cornell, 1916, Ph.D., 1922. Professor of Public Speaking. KARL MCKAY WIEGAND, B.S., Cornell, 1894, Ph.D., 1898. Professor of Botany. QJKCP, EE. ELIAS ROOT BEADLE WILLIS, A.B., Pennsylvania, 1901, M.A., Cornell, 1914. Assistant Librarian. CIJBK. JAMES KENNETH WILSON, B.S., Oklahoma A. and M., 1906, Ph.D., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Soil Technology. QDKCID, EE. LYMAN PERL WILSON, B.S., Knox, 1904, j.D., Chicago, 1907, LL.D., Knox, 1924. Professor of Law. CIDFA, CIJAA, 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, 1907, B.S., Pennsylvania State, 1910, M.S., Cornell, 1913, Ph.D., Minnesota, 1921. Professor of Vegetable Crops. IIKCID, CIDKCID, EE, FEA. ALBERT HAZEN WRIGHT, A.B., Cornell, 1904, A.M., 1905, Ph.D., 1908. Professor of Vertebrate Zoology. FA, EE. CHARLES VAN PATTEN YOUNG, A.B., Cornell, 1899. Professor of Physical Education. ANTH, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach. A 1731 X, -4. Ai ,Y , '1? ' .137 52-- ,.f-,.- fx 1 'i'- . w QS. -..- T1 - gg- .. ,A ,s .1 3. .igix VR H743 C-A9619 DA DT II 6190165 SIZNIODS 49,949 cuss ulswuv exam SENIOR MEN' simon WUMLN ,M ACADEMIC nouous M, EEEJTMIQ awww snmous 4 1 I L IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY Z !!5 I'!!L I is munnmi we imrfmny mf PERSON CAN FIND INSTRUCTION IN ANYSIIJDY 2. 'ZWWWJW' I llfll IIN! gl Annum lf. uni!!! are IFiFII.Ml .lPi an EMIEHIHFE - 33 I ' DUB. FO N AN INSTI IJ I E ANY UVWQWWI A .I 9 lull lllu Q A gunup Q , .'.I!!!!L. ZW ina im ff ,m1r..z.nii 1 DEQSD C N H D INSTQUCIIDN IN AN S UDY . 'vyewlqalf' 0 i IIFIIBFLEE. .Fi iii EHIHJQHE ii, '. ' . ' .' ' ' '.-TI-ll!--I953 .5 J? sa Cp? x X 2 Qu j g X gm 5 J .ar to ,X fm lf? i I fi X' ll W 'U V WV 57 L , Q .. The Clais of I955 Eggggggyiw 4 I HENRY SCHEOLLKOPF REUSS, '33 Because the flow of business has played so large a role in molding the era which Cornell is under- going, it is not impertinent to inquire into the relationship between financial conditions and the under- graduate during this period. In that fateful September of 1929 entering freshmen took comfort in the fact that stock market averages were at an all time high. While Father watched Radio soar past the 500 mark, Son looked forward to a leisurely four years in college, with overindulgence in pursuits academic the greatest evil and an enjoyable weekend the highest good. But that dream was short lived. Next month came the memorable October crash, and, although its effects did not make themselves felt at once, hardly a year had elapsed before worried messages were arriving from home asking young heirs apparent to please cut down on expenses a little. In a sense the history of '33 has been a history of the depression, with each advancing phase of the Big Slump re- flected in the mirror of undergraduate life. Any class history however sketchy, must take notice of something more than the mere outcome of games and meets, the winning of competitions, the success or failure of class functions. If there has been any one trend in the past four years, probably it has been the tendency toward increased conserva- tivism, cou led with a more democratic spirit. The luxurious cars which filled every fraternal drive- way have dlvvindled in number. Weekend jaunts to neighboring metropoli are the exception now rather than the rule they once were. Students who work their way-and they number more than half of the men-are treated with respect rather than with the pity which many formerly accorded them. The intrinsically good traditions are still here, and stronger than ever. The native beauty of ' px? -. J f it ss. ,,pf1 s gzzzz L, Hffuife Fullm' Wfllcbczf Ruffin .Your HSOH CDIQNIELLIAN V I 'X WN O A v f I I r' ga rrf PF'f'r' wtN ykj XN I! ,sxXN ifNxUJ' 0-NJJ XHNV NRM!!-fl! by kg? Lean Offer, .S'6I'llw7Qjf Ofzer, Fat Ofzer, BI':ZZUlUf Offer Cornell and its surroundings, of its hills and gorges, of its physical form, is in itself the finest of all tra- ditions. The spirit of a unique institution has endeared it to us as it has to classes unnumbered before us. The transition from freshman to senior is not easily accomplished, nor may it be easily chronicled. So much escapes the eye of one who has himself gone through the intricate process of acquiring an education that any account of the educational Odyssey must of necessity merely skim the surface. Individual experiences may not matter greatly. What does count is that the sum total of these varied experiences is needed to convey a rounded picture of four years in Ithaca. I. We Miss Our Dear Mamas Ours is a big class when it arrives here in September, 1929. Lean ones, scravvny ones, fat ones, bravvn ones-it takes all kinds to make 1933. Quickly is the notion that We have been cast upon inhospitable shores dispelled. Elder Greeks vvait upon us as We appear on that fateful Monday morning of registration, asking politely and repeatedly what college vve're in, and later feting us royally in their ancestral mansions. By the end of the vveek most freshmen, thoroughly spent, are adorned with suitable lapel jewelry, having vovved to put an end some day to the evils of cut-throat rushing. Ideas such as these are soon filed and forgotten. This fraternal graciousness, unfortunately, has a short life and a merry one. In place of the unctu- 49 Qlfffx k nigga ' '- 'N'ggy MIM- m?12H :i2ji l l , i n A .. ,.,, ,i,,i.f, 'j , . L?4gf,?ggag.g-,gayiw,-iskfiwafgazmfg,-.lian , ,Q ' ff-a 1 fetam -'?-'Mfr '--' ,- ., 1. , Y .,a,.,,.-M..J .:1.,., wa, My M -as R 3 A Y , .ajjgraa-23' .fs ,akin f' 'ft' . .at . ry ' 'nuw-f9r- ,ffimf -- fly -, ,W Ii .vm , X sf ,,,,.w4.f ' w w g .M - 'M A . ' '--P A awwva.mwwTl'Ziaaf,maf'A,RZ5a'f5u3f3?3f'31Jwfalliifmfiliw, T -QW'-'Q -1-WN bt V'N -373'-vQ'.lf, ,VN I 'MM ll lfmfmaz-F I W1 fl t I ' 1 V 5 f , .Q N U K : . x, Y' N I 5 3 X or . 8 ' f J .64 ' , . i 9 . x A w 1 -as U 19 -as - 1 f W S- ' -4' 'R ' -s ll'-' 'ffxf . .4lhuq'P'x. QS' X .' B 5 ' ' . f DFW .n I ' fx V Q -.j I Rl. A. A .J D-P A - wh-1' I f ,nv Q ' ' 1 ' J , . 2 I N ' ive, XL ' I e pq J .1 . : JJ Pau and Do Other Rczmzrlwble Tbingr l81l Tl-IE '-I955 Xxxgis . ous generosity of rushing comes the mailed fist of X realitv. And it is with realit that the freshman has , , Y 1 his hardest battle. After the first heady flush of new Q . . . ' . wk buildings and new faces and new ideas has taken its PQ, . . . . . . .Sigur toll, there is the inevitable feeling of being alone in a Qg! great and austere University. I Y But not for long. Friends are soon made, and a new li ht is thrown on the colle iate state throu h the 3 . . 3 . . 5 A haze of cigarette smoke in the dormitories of an even- qg ing. Saturday there are football games, and one hears . 'gulf' K ' ,ffsq from older friends that here is a Cornell eleven that can , ' ' 'f pass and do other remarkable things-remarkable ,U S27 X enough to down Princeton and Columbia Cthe latter in . I 'LJ a thrilling last-minute squabblej and to throw a scare E? had S into Dartmouth and Penn. TT - - Finals come and go, proving incidentally that they f are not as bad as they are cracked up to be. The average , freshman glances eagerly at the keys and pins of his ' , betters, and plans soon to inaugurate for himself a fn' whirlwind tour of extra-curricular activities. Basket- vjg ball is pretty boring this year, but the wrestlers manage Z to win their eleventh intercollegiate championship. Tb: Coup If .Sizzrrenfzzl Three or four days before the scheduled sophomore smoker various high-spirited yearlings conspire to kid- nap sundry of the committeemen, and are in a degree successful. Two terror-stricken members of 1932 find themselves spirited away to a mysterious cottage on Cayuga, where they are held until after the smoker. No matter that outraged householders oust the kidnappers at the eleventh hour, the coup is successful, and the sophomores rage. No matter that Monday morning upperclassmen look upon this recent activity with tongue in cheek, the weekend is a distinct achievement. Retaliation is expected from sophomore quarters, so the freshman meet at Sibley Dome in prepara- tion for their own class banquet in Willard Straight. Led by a youth who is distinguished by his height rather then by any very great qualities of leadership, they encounter no resistance. But two alien sophomores are met on the way. The class sits as knitting women while a baketls dozen of stal- warts act as guillotiners extraordinary. Li J Y 'D Tl A A gh. ,- - - g- 4-J A F -M -af-X Q tc. . a -M13 -X a T i X, 'i f g Te K i wi as N, X L Q 3- Lp xx Xxxx xx, Q3 1 2 N m ' , J I i E -1 4 xl' xx K If , I 9 I Plas ' A N D8 EQ! l f yr' E 'C Y 1 x lx KN Y - 5 xx 22 I- . i 6- 'N ' Q :ie X ' . .' , 4- , If ' tn' A1115 , -p 1 ' -5 ' ii 'iifkuf' f ' - - X Zl!15l1ll7IlILQl' A- 'r4'f H - N0 X- -aiB '.1mIlv'lnI 531'-? 'X 5' U 12:25 ' ul- feta- W e - 'ee -4 . K - A ..-...a. -- ,-1 I 51' A F ' i-lllZilllliq!!!' I-'FEEL-m T ng' Nga ch, , ilansuszezllw ' gf'-:-:: 1 x X 1 g 'nigggggrvg as .1 n X- :Sa-fee .2 X 'Z I t - 1 X XX X nf -Qi ' I'IMil!l!I!IliWg-ulig.-,I X XX, N V X AL ' A I - I tl llh ' 1 a X' Wlgf t L ,li Xxaywl - ---- j QJQ7 'S . xxx - f M f f ff 'ffff x i pi . ll K 71 ff!! X W - My e 7 T aff. rd WK i, -mn , X X g 5 CP R- T ' . L. Thru the Hai: of Cigarette fmakc ll32ll CDIQNELLIAN In the midst of such frivolity some slight attention is paid to booklearning. June comes, summer plans are made, and the freshman year is all. Those who do not go to Poughkeepsie listen eagerly to tales of how a metamorphosized Cornell crew all but swept the river on a memorable summer's day. ll. With Debonair Look Sporting 'round the town with boys of one's age is a popular pastime for sophomores. Gone are the frightened stares of last year, and gone the meek obedience to the dictates of comparative strangers. This year in the class of 1933's history is marked by a growing sense of independence. The old, conservative fraternities sadly watch us go right over the brink in our search for co-educational entertainment. Others look upon the ability of 1933 to answer back as a breakdown of all the fine distinctions built up over a period of years. As a footnote, one might add that noth- ing can be done about it. Scylla and Charybdis, in the form of extra-cur- ricular activities, are as alluring as ever, and many of us are drawn into managerships we don't want and letters we don't relish. But keeping up with the local Vanderbilts and Rabinowitzs is a recognized part of the Cornell scene. Enthusiasm is still strong. An ominous note is struck when the administrative T X. 5 N h gy-r ' f. X HQ, Q 1 'n-fp , :2 Qg,r fr 7 l fi ll E9 , ag 15 Li 4 , ? Xxx ' ' 'X' x X ,ft X a Q .,','i V 2 . A' x 12 N Qi ,Jim iaii 5, L i, 1,135.1 s an a Hit Mixplaced Grows Har intention to control student traffic is revealed. Many are willing to lay a sporting bet that the gentle- men in Morrill will take every undergraduate car away. Thus when the news of the traffic bureau's formation comes, it is almost welcome. Not until the following year does the storm of protestiagainst the new ,office's alleged Hofficious and imbecile paternalismn arise. The athletic balloon is still heavily inflated. People almost enjoy seeing the Dartmouth game Qwe lost, you remembery, for the dour Mr. Dobie's pupils show up better than they have in five years. Signihcant words are uterred by Mr. Berry when he says the period of inflation Qin college sportsj will be followed by a period of deflation brought about by official action, and in a much larger degree, by basic economic and social causesf, Not long afterward, the same gentleman has the entire campus fl a .. 5 is if , 561 M N as ff Q .f A fi A- . -F wd. . . al 4' Y -. t Q K3 SSO 3 I. .,,1ll NJ 1 X ,V it 'r pgfrljif 7?-5 T ' 'S -S Q . -e 3: 7445 Q J . i 4 N3 , bb r N Q f l' , X 4 L. Whimsy If a Prrtty Gaad Thing ll83ll . ' ' .' .'.'Tl-IE--l953 looking for his misplaced grouse hat. When it is finally returned, some doubt is Cast upon the story that it was taken by mistake. The War Memorial dormitory is dedicated on Spring Day, but not before student sentiment has ordained a separate memorial to those Cornellians who died for the Central Powers. The afternoon is wet in more ways then one, and the crews of Harvard, Syra- cuse, and M. I. T. go home disconsolate-together with a raft of bleary-eyed metropolitan sports writers. HI. Our Mood Mellows Out Junior year implies a thorough familiarity with Cornell. An air of aloofness surrounds those who have been advanced to the rank of upperclassmen, and the junior is not averse to capitalizing upon it. But this new-found importance does not mean a lack of sympathy for others. lt is the juniors who spend busy fall evenings visiting bewildered freshmen and setting them upon the right course. Often this process of advising these youngsters may take the form of embarrassed conversa- tion about the weather, but in the majority of cases it accomplishes a real and permanent good. Depression or no depression, this year sees a record L' , enrollment of 5,725 students listed in the Morrill Hall Prom, Of Com, archives. Led by such eminent members of 1933 as the redoubtable Mr. Viviano and the equally efficient Mr. Martinez-Zorrilla the younger, the football team enjoys the best season in a decade, with Dartmouth the only smudge on an otherwise perfect record. Penn is again downed handily in the traditional Philadelphia Turkey Day extravaganza. A post-season charity game with the Red and Blue eleven in the Yankee Stadium nets a technical knockout for Cornell and two loaves of bread for Charity. Biggest event of the junior Year is the Prom, of course, and 1933 is not to be outdone. Emerson Gill and Doc Peyton play hot and sweetly for a large crowd which is enthralled by the decorative scheme selected by the committee. Certain callous critics are so unkind as to suggest that the committee has been a shade too whimsical, both in selection of the decorations and in the temporary mislaying of eight hundred dollars in the bookkeeping, but the general opinion seems to be that whimsy, properly ...f . ' ,I QQJL. ei X X e N N5 X .A X .'w 9' K-N V . X . f is Q lg p,,q M ' -.... ,N we is ,,p. .igilxffxh fsxfipfxsx s c X N. tif X XQXx::iEEEi2f t .j s-.., p xxx ..,.h X, .XXXXQX aliiIEi?iQiXiiXXXiTXi1iXgTQIXX!3Qi5Xx Xl .4 Rilfl of Blmzlj' lijnl Mfll'0p0fff1lIl .S'pr1l'IJ lf'Vritcr.r l34l CDDNELLIAN controlled, is a pretty good thing. Dr. Jacob Papish finds Element 87, and sets about finding a more complicated name for it. The trustees pass the Sigma Phi-Psi Upsilon petition to allow the construction of fraternity units in a vast new dormitory A L system on the Cornell tract. This huge development begins to take form during the span of 1933's collegiate I ,A life. ,,, IV. A-taking Our Ease ' 5 - C' Senior year is the apotheosis of the college career. fm ii Material achievements have mostly been made in the ., -V first three years, and now is the time to enjoy the fruits ' of early planting. Those whose neckties and watch fi chains drip with jeweled accolades bask in the re- flected glory of their positions. lt is a period of repose . if and contemplation, unmarred by the strife of former T years, and withal an enjoyable one. Circumstances mentioned before contribute to make i32ffQQQt life at Cornell not entirely happy for some of us. Cases are reported of students who live in the most squalid 'A lodgings, and are often improperly nourished. Obvious- ly something must be done for these less fortunate, and L., equally obviously the student pocketbook will resent a direct canvass. The problem is very neatly solved by holding several benefit lectures and a Depression Ball, the proceeds of which are sufficient to guarantee the continuation of the Emergency Loan Fund. The naming of two Cornellians on a leading All-American team helps salve the anguish felt by ardent football supporters because the eleven won only one out of four major contests. But the big athletic bombshell of the year does not come until after Christmas, when the council decides to curtail all sports for the remainder of the year. Those who doubted the durability of athletics here are amazed by the manner in which all teams carry on their schedules informally and without benefit of subsidy. And now that the story has been told, commencement draws near. College life, in so far as it is represented by formal instruction, is at an end, and the senior, by no more formal act than that of reaching for a sheepskin, becomes an alumnus. But Cornell is not of such stuff as to be easily forgotten, We may go on, but we take Cornell with us. Ghzncer Eagerb' at the Keyr at ei, lrall lejall lml lil 1 '14 Repare and Corltempfuriafz ll85ll . -' .' ' '.'. l'I-lE'-I955 A35 TCR? af. x Ss liggil -f. ' Q .W .Q f W ' ' 'lil' X f Ax za-E? - -il -uracil? lewflmciv lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Woman's Side of It CAs told by Mascot Theodora Bear, 333 When I stepped from my Macy packing-box to become the mascot of the Class of 1933, little time was given me for contemplation of the campus, for a class which had started on such a lively path of exciting events was not to pause for reflection for many terms to comel It had already passed through the first Red Tape Days, and had learned the mysteries of pink and blue slips. lt had been feted and dated by eager classes and sororities, had absorbed traditions by the earful at a Get Wise Meeting, and had selected Eleanor Johnson as my first roommate. We were getting along famously and felt that we must celebrate our social success by a glorious picnic. But we had just donned out brown gym suits Cso becoming to mely, when up came the Sopho- mores who h ad been hovering like a dark cloud on the Sage green. Before l knew it, my brovvn-and- orange ribbon was ruined, and one of my ears had become ragged in the fray. Nothing daunted by this harsh treatment, however, l accompanied the class on all ofits escapades. l stalked in the woods that made the setting of the freshman playg dressed in my best for parties given us by other classesg and flopped my ears and cheered on the sidelines of all of our athletic encounters. Next fall l came back full of my own importance, insisting upon the use of my full name, and disdaining the diminutive Teddy I-low one year had changed mel The freshmen had to be kept in their places-ffwhat a problem! But after we had ducked them thoroughly in Beebe, it was time to invite them on board the S. S. Shamrock for a good time, About this time l began to discover that there were other hills to be ascended besides the one up which the l. T, C. crawled every 15 minutes and the one that the toboggan descended-in fact there were hills and hills! One was a very steep hill with a huge gold key at the top marked Phi Beta Kappa. :Xnother marked ''Competitionsf' was being eagerly mounted by the ambitious members of the class. .-Ks l looked toward the summit of still another hill, l saw a group of btawny individuals proudly wearing the Cs they had won upon teaching the top. I was delighted to discover that we had successfully completed part of our journey up this hill by winning a hockey championship. At the tops ol' all these hills were groups of uppetclassmen, resting upon beds of laurel and commenting llpllll lllll' Pl'!llLfl'Cb5. l36l COIQNELIJA ' . '-x 1-V .., , f' r .1 V ...-5 ':, 1' .VJ ..h A.. XV: . V afar.rl-5:35-5eu:fy.gV.rVsV'Vrc1k?Q-Vswe-.'.tw-2nv:V -g J f or-gas-gf. -V V-a,m.'4z-fnVV,-5..i:rsag:VV. ,ae-Zirafwfmfswaf:V2s?fl41:i-fsgfis-'VGQIVf.Q:sS+egff,f:ff,sVVV. V. yang- A L J . s' lg-fe'Lp5,f- Mui2fr9:'s'1fi'1i'4N::aVVSVix.:41w145.11-..i'--?.VlV-'-'7:53115.If 4 2':'E qw .2E4:zVgf?'-:4VfT4ifVeMw1:n,gV::.. ..r.v's.7r,.-Efrzivf, .V-V-res.'rr.f- f.'1r.wf.r.--:m.V Q.VV.gr,-fwixha -zpvla' f : VV. :1 V L'-V.-ff1lIi'A'Vv-'fha-E'V 'uatfaazyfyzz H15112'Reikif?gtiLfpe :f.iVi' V V. K We 152-V.,V1.:'1 ijgttcggffiHVJWYQfqfsiwbf,-Lgzilg, --.-:T ' f-'.l'1?':..wc wr 'ff 11':pVV:- V,-vV:,'..1::'2' ,gray-.'.'v .f::V T af .': ..: -:L V1-V- ga-Vgsafy. 4.. ww za: 'V .6 any 15 1:1:1:q,'.4G,Vs aaggaglg :V '11-Y' 'tzififar Wsvfifl-fini , .'VJf-' . , gV1'1V-W2 .LV -1'Hiisem:-eQLr1fff'3f21':fa f,2fifEi:QQQ5Z,kx .22nfg.QV'V.f1V25iig?.fVi- Jug, ..j2gih2, V5,r by -x- f' yi- V :Ev--'Hs fjzzl.-' 5fi2'IE:1E:i'?5Qi3 IE ifiiaf .. 3.-V.,s.f4:Va,?.x,,b.,f.5-.1.:V.,.-...-..f..V.g.,,..v.,.t.-A -,- Q ,VQV V V-: V qi X X, V. V- f,-. f VV..3V,V5q-h V,-VeV.p+7,f-+::V,r -V Q, .naar eVii?fiif 3Vi-irffiif '35 'beififviiffi 3 I 12.3 ' li1i 'iW5F'5 7Pf5+ ' '31-VV ,.'V-rr.:-5-:rl -1: .,,V'51Vq':P.e,:-.fl f-VNV 3135, 1- Vt' .32 r V ' .' 5- 1- -' -'vig' -3:13.94-.,V rfwiif.-:,v-1:4Ef .gift V,,':15V'gL2: 42:53,-, V :V-1-1? N YZV'-Qfafsf V Vg .ya 1 3, 1V ag: wsa .f 12.462219-, e..1-.yeaazl '-12:25 :f1,V'-4V .f2.:T'!a-,I-21-:Vg . 5. .gff.Jrf:'1-i?i?:?Z:V re ,sf ' ,V s ... .g r . Vg. V1.1,:,nffg5:,f.-51,9y.,-V,f21,gV:VVVagw 'A My an V41--511 h , :ff 1' -1lV-Ei1gf:5VIfV: ff+V-1 - . 1 111- VfPy2 C2 1 vf 3Vg1.V3V5Gv5-f'- ,,s'31,,:1's.'QfVfj3g-:Q' I'r.ks1.:gl:111gg24-Digi. qg1 3,E,2T J 'Q -Ligu:ap.g'- 5: ff 1-'11 g.'fgi'a.g:.3rf.'3f.g.gp 54:4V5.?L1ifg:afii.z 'VM-V'-A're:gV....43.a-1:--'1,'s -5.565 f55r?,?,h'!?fifH -r 4 5'iH11'E7fi'Lifa'll 75, 'z if 1 rg j yf -51111 s.g'2fii2f.V:.j1V':5gl-rziififfl 'g,2?7-fy:-',K:EZf 1yV,i Ti- r,Pf!'1'r:'V V: -its li' P -T . '-- V FJ, '-ia v 21,-. V53 72? 'V:YV. 871 'if:xT:'f35--9.4: 91'.FI.:j:?QV-5121? i'f!?E5'xLfW7W?fR' '-5 ,rcs-gang ,--4:g:,VrA, ' .. K , -fa . . .V fy, .rx , AV., V-:TNQ f.-gf::,':1V1gJ-Vwft-' ,,-V zb.VLw:.Vyf'g'-Q-,s:f:z:g-2 if--1-:ga...-:'1f.axc,V..m.4'-V s mc- '-:Q i-J u ' ' VV f 'X' il -ze s-'Vf....-swim VVg.VV1eaf-gif?V2'VfV5514Es7s.f.a-a 253.311, ern' . . , . .V . . V . f . ra3,..VV,.-. , .V ., V .V . , V. ..V1, .V ..V4 V. a. .V .V Va... VV.-x, Vf XV-,1iV,.... f.1V 'V H-1 .V rams-Q31-VS-f51V1vfVfV1':ffl-as . 11 Q V2 V: Y SV-5 --ul: aff. ..:a..':.sPSV:Izkzrs-Vtaf1i'uQ.:fVI-G-Lass,areVQf44-Mei-vE:ef,:r2Q ',,1s5,g:..wif-259452zixV:',::.f, 1.1131-WV' T-'f.e.s:.,zV:: 1. . , VV .54 V-1 ,V wg -1. Kwslar!e.xf.yga'.gV'5ifY4?--T-.:i1.4:fv?::5-AltriaVA as-.Vens:V.,1fYn3pysf-lim . nfs' .:.V:V1-ij-'Vfww'if'-'-ii-N' V fi V Q :-2-f ,' 'Z .3 V' '. 5--eff' V-,,V1V-l'aF1-'wav'-.11Cvs.i.L? mS'VV:ia -'.iL .11VHm-IJ' ,, , e ,. .V.:v.r - .V ,, . ,. . , . .,. g . V. . ., , ,V ..,.,.. mv ..,. ,.,.a,1....1,...V.,....x,1,t,- .x,,, Y.. I, .a f . . . , . . E353silei'-lfI151Vf-Wiffal-11af? 91 1 VfV 713.-215-:'5-ci? Q: ga-ggici V'ig.iE'rk1:'q. . fag, --1 5 -.31-Viszfsfbf V H 2.2 iz. la ' Va Va. is.. ffas-V.a..Lf.-, -.V.t2:.f.V, J vm, ., fa' V V V :QV feVV.eV qflw :s.vV.a+g1f:'e:.f . VV4:La-:WV-L.VV1-.VV-eu1.-e..--.4 .. V- . Ig V . .1 .V . .V V . V4 . -AV.V..f.tV-V inf.: V4,i:,,,:. 5 -v. --fl 4.f.-.- -T1-V..g.' is '. r-'3-' V, A -,Q fi..-CAL.. 'c' - ' .v - '- -' I 1 ' . . V V411r:V.-Y!'-1-'1Vv1- '1 1 '1-Hariri-V: V11-'I' ,.V.. . f-'if-f - f-1.2 .1-I-,V ,V--'15 ai 1-IV: 1. , ' b' ,. 5: f . V . i.2't1'vf'T51.f:.-2-2!-1-f:'VV'f f:wb'f:Ve. .- 4.42 , g.slV:V V if ' ' 'Q f .fgggvgipzfi.gQ':.ZiJ.5Ef. .-iizipw - ..V.. '-st.: .:,ij,.. -ff.,-13-34f.q 1, ' X 'ztVgV',3S:l,4?g3:, Q, ,f 1.'g1L f1g.1g L-VVi3-2'.:,fVf',V'4g- 1 - j,V'f irrsv if-' -1 -. V' .-:ii--.1 11. -'1:'- .,3:5V14'1 V.111'iw'ff -.11eV'g' 1 . 1 ' .fa-VV 1 +':f-::..a5:w:-:QV ni -g,:. . : -:fy : 5, . - .X 1 Z 1 grey? -',' h'T-If' 1725 4f'T!.:,. tif:-r '-.Hi l':w4Ii:1:1.g -VG: ' ESV I ' . 33,5 ' ' -:V :',11?'fTZQ-, ' ', :Vi '-ffgbf' .' Y- X 'fi.4ma.g,V,s .-N,-..v .rV.,..-t..,, . V,q...V,.,-V..Vf. . ., .V . V ,, ., V-1 .., . e...V. ' ,-is -. --V'Maf.VV'V. 'fg.v.f- QQQVHV 1-21.1-,f ' Aga.-f .fl :r .fVv'Tv.-'L 11. lt- 'V ' 'U' ' N 9 -Var' wr. 't Vr.:V at V X 'e,q.,a V, .V ,.x,.,,.g.,.:.. . . ..,V.,,4,V.V,.V..VVV,.. M., ,f Q X. ,V ., -V. ,., . . V .,..,. - 3 -v VV.fV:z',v. 'a., 'W' .rf .f'c,.V-VVV:-4V,vy '.:,'::,c .fs .V-,'.uV.a'VL-.-V-Vfc.-'VV -.1 g': . ,.. , Lf Y V. I ...af 1 . -.' .. VT Vi- V V.Vu: VVVLV- --. - ' V 4V V ' :F rf, s-as --1 f .....-, . , . L, VV . V . V, .,. . ,U .. .V .,. . Vu , F,-:.1b,AvXf' V P15-..-iV V .V . X Jr,-VM:-. ,fy-'-'V V. .', , , . :-,- V 1 -5.VA-gf.-31-5 V., V.:a 'xv F1--,f. . :VV wh' ' ' ' 5 - -- ,- -. Aff.. ew. , V 1541 Lv.. - ' a Ii'gi:5 its - ipfii-'fe ' 1 V-flair! . ' V. . V if:f-1V.' V' -at , V. .. L-1. L'1sJ'. 'V. 1' - Elf: 3 - - w U -Q-'.'.Q V. , LQ . ,a A 1. 1 I V:-.'i,,'.g,YV.' LV'1 Q I' , L-'V , .'.,Vi-'-,j V1 A 1Ef:?,c4ef 1' -I fir :,' ': 'Q 4,35 sz, '-:u- 4.55 . ..VJ --.eV f V. . as V. '..VVs . . .V .,.s,.,. . I., .,, a at T --, ,. F ...V .Vi ,.. .Q ag . f .V,. t ,sf .rp,V.. ,V. Eg Q .t.1'- l ,!f: , :FS ' ' 7' Vi. VVFa:fVf'Q:.isa1r 'V ' '1. 4:7 .V -eifw :,ifVir'..VV5l -fff 'iafz':.: 'V Sw. ' l 'W ' -ffxiiii.'Zii'lliQ32a-2If px ' , i'-.rV-zV',q'-L- ea. gg, -flggyf - ..,g.x,f -rV:'V'::Vw-f-7 6 -V . gy .Vf:.. V -2' i'.fV','V 'l-Vw' 1 , VV1ff I H 5'VV ::.'f. rM-. ' ,.l'? .-Var V. 13: fc VW' -i 'itil 1' -' fv V -f ' ' l l:1f'11s'i12-'4:??X7f 3b?s2:FPa34:Qf 1':i1gf.3'2'.,V . hill! S-i.. Pray? y 5'5qfI?! . '?75f.,,. ---V . a.,'fv - ..fV.f ' ' .iw 4 . 'Q if -V..LrV.kn. .-.VV-.V f.,.VkV..,-...., V. ... 1 . , . ,,1rVS .4-...f,. V. 1 ....Vi.... l ., V. V-V .. !'i+?i.62f1?iii:21.222,-5Q,9w5Ui:.V:2il-aliffls-ragf:,.:V',Q.:,7-wf3- V- -Veflflf' 3-.'pav.e5V .gzt-Ewa-Vg.V.1f ' ' V.-xi. V,.1-hf3,,fV2f' Vo' er .Lzf.q3'.fy Vx.:VV 7 T' at .Hw'2rVf3ekfz's'ff3:f1 '::. -,::.V5'fi-.5-F21 if V . . 34- Vf.'.zag?'9:: .t1'eg7QfvieH' , V fVf11z:V? Vgv- V' ., ' ru' 42,4-rtmixer.-..3.1: . - D - .af .P A. A- K N 9 217'-feai' E'V'fi-Jval-7'7.-ki? ir'1v+5:1'I4'4r'1 J EU' 'Gi.EV?'r-VCV' 1 . 'viii L. 1 '-if-iff! ' ': X9f2'7'.'TV '.',L. 'I--.L p u-qt ' ' 44 '3B- Ja k, '-' 'XV ' ' . ' ?a4'l'a'i. ri- ,a ...gt if,-.cV.,q, if . ,Q -.pVV....VL .V.-,-V- .,.V:.V.... VV .. , V V V1f.'.,.....- firms, 4 '-H. 4 ' . V , s. N- .4 .-M. ae-,. 3-.Br-rwafgsvfsii--'.f?QA?.-'r1252.'Jail''Vf'F5:lfV'1?14f-I-1-Cvle' ' 2:2-7 '- 4. . '1'.9'C1 .AV JVVVQ:-asus:-1 ' - rVVw1.' 4' 1. - s 1 .. V 1? V dinuwzev-2.V:. rrafriga-LVM1Mzs,22anag-aa5.gs:.3.-':5.gg,V-gzzffgqtfff' , A, Sgr g. f., Vw., 3 .1. .gm V- -. , -- 4 - +w - V5 g M, -. 1 us n' - Va pgrgg V. -Vs-:airwayml:-V'-aaa'-Vg..,, 6:1-e fm. Sra.:-' x3ffgq+-:':.V.i.'- g7gVg5:y11faPV1f11i'VVla:agV5f'vj-2gHrV- -2-:awk a 'I fre:-.1 Vf 3.:2g.V ' .py VV'H-V2'Ia?v'1.:5f12Q?'.11V.n,'FV?3':alia5f,1:Lf?f4fV1,t?Y:-k1S,ibm 1' it QF' RJ.. V , sink-z151t'd.5-. S3515?2fv5f'2,i41y,i3QEi-'r,f Vg5'7i'afV. Y 'M X SW E, V ' '. Vrz- V A 0153,z,Xm,V5fMivivkfi- 4'.1'1.ErV.Viy-Qu3f:1:i:gl1-siSLEMQYVSQ' , UV. Y? 1V7'f -Vim ggyfgtlxiyi-gill A ci.f'43V,3-1Qf:V:1-iugffisila Li V ' SP: Vis ' 32 fp,-123 V.Va.11,V'f:JQf.'.,1a-?.'-. ls 'ff'11' .-'.::z2V:,,VgVi. 2VsQ,'f-2.6.2 ' ds 'Iii -tn: r-fV5.:1-xr-3,4542 ,'v f ' ?Zg5'.d',::f1' :Wifi A555Ir.-fy-.5.fiiyf-Ea-Q.. 1V -- wg. 5 F5-Ishii?111925621Q43i'32gVl3V'g.:isig,1yr7:9322r25.'wLflZ'fi1f-3ffm. -V f', VV:'s :51' Q2 9-91 'zo ' e aiifliiefy' fVw.:xrizlsesfffsfr-'vp-I V..-Q - V ' - -V 'ft , . V-if.:fia3:a?:f::?3V15:atV21f' . Xie .. xnxx 's ., f L-:.14.rq'Q,V.f'isf' ,' 'Q -A-1 .,gi?1jCjE.yI 5 -:,S11:'V,-VQ1SQyjV ' '-,Vp-,Vg,-1151-.1-.g'QifT5zi5'.2ps3f fa . ,af N ' Ve : 355:72 : fkgtg ' S' ' -- :Vs 1.3. nay, .Y ' .-'ww-V:'V1:VfH..-W., arm. .,'--':',1..-- ,fyV4V'r 5... ,,g,j..-:gn 'fa-ra, .rt-af:-aV...1V:3p--Vw ,e - V. . -.-.-'aw ,.. :fa ,: ,nyst'5s'W:4aa2aJnbl:vf-V' :f?i:Vs-VVaf:V-fmfeV-feilzhrzffv-QIVQ-.V-.. .. Wwf' 'A .gifs-. V.,.,V:- , -..1V.:VV-1. .'p.V-M. --1 -1. Vw -.fV..V- .-V, sat1:-.,a4Vf,5:.sy,'L:,1-.vs...,.V:,f :'V,mVV1,fV H-nm V... V V... kg Wa.. V V ,. Qfcillait -.5af.pttaq5qf,5fVa5iil1ft!n:Vgg3Z3ayV fK,izi,iP::1:'ag:ijbfrvgxifsqanyails:'H.3f?gQyg4i'2Z:g3:Cfp.zgVs nit ,gfe.5-M5353 .flmyfiiaig3.cV,1cef5:Z.s26i- anff:LaWS'V'je:a-.tgzfii212121. :l3vf2'+i:5:f4y:23?Vf 5191329f4?gifv.w27:ffC.V:THQ ..-w-'fV.:?-21---,mgv?V2.q,lxQ.,'.1wsfVpf.Gag' -:4ff'15'::Zf1-L-nyifwr4.mE.-:fl1Vr. -fi1'y?VrfQs :PVI-'xiwsfb'il:,.E3-.Ec::Vf4.V'2fV'3i!:'wH.2t?r':-Zrslgi'-'-A :t51.f12'25f-vzfasgvy . .Va1:Vfx.Vf'1ffVr2+V.f7+ve-vaHrazefr-fasfzfarfl' fV.:,..fa..,,VQ 'A Vwifi.:-VV-.esfwff-r-WV'.rf.4Vn-VYVVV WV--4V?:Vs,m:fVT,,Ki..,gai.ffV.1 we e-:aiww--V.xe,V..frfpsH.Q?cisV.Q:.:-mPAHV.sfw ,V..4a,rV.f:. .V ,ar a :www iV'wfFp1s5fQfa- 21:-zxsqazq. f ::,-ag, wf.glVV5 Izsgqm .ggi g g5gV.a13f:5j3!g-ai ry fi as-fig-5 E351-52.53 gizgiqfqqafg A Little Time War Given Me Isolated in bustle and work, the class pushed on. Sticking to my post, I encouraged my new room- mate, Adele Langston, and her fellow-classmates, ambling beside them on the steep paths, and flashing sparks of encouragement from my button-eyes-to some avail apparently, because at the end of the year honors began to shower upon the Class of 1933. Some members won their competitions, others ascended to oflices in the W. S. G. A., and ten of us proudly bore the black and blue ribbons of Raven and Serpent. The tops of the hills were in sight as we sped through a busy Junior year under the leadership of Eleanor Ernst. We chose the crowd of 1935 as likely youngsters and assumed the duties of grandmothers -proving however, that their bones were not so brittle when six of our number won coveted l'C's. The freshmen responded admirably with a gay Spin- sters Hop in our honor. And then, first thing we knew, it was time for the great event in my life! For Minnie Mouse being unanimously accepted from among my suitors, I soon marched up the aisle to the tune of tum, rum, te-tum. Fresh honors were bestowed upon many of us, and those on the tops of the hills moved off to make room for twelve new Mortarboards, a new president of W. S. G. A., Adele Langston, and a brand new Council. Ensconced upon our beds of ease, we might have spent the last year in pleasant contemplation. But such was not the case, for we found that the laurel had thorns which, concealed from the average observer, pricked us seniors on to make this the busiest year yet. ll37ll Sw rd YV 17 Ynaf 5. l L 5 A elsif. 4 Hg, X V 4 5 V ' J '-jf, V 2 ' 5. r V, 5 - . i f -' 1,5 f' irg? Q A 5 Mg' '1 , 4' ' . W 54-7. 5 4? X X -talk , ' , .Q U ' Q N i' J J, . g dzaif' ijlygg ,A..' 5 ll Ll Fei ' -VV Q I if , M - I I I I 1- I 'S :QI Egld W Zjffllllfllfllg the Diwialzztl lu' Tnlzll XMI L, A Group afB1'aw1zj' Individzmfx Prazzdb' Wea1'i1zg the CJ ' ' '.'Tl-IE--I955 For there was still much to be accomplished under the leadership of my newly chosen companion, Ticky Klock. We tried out a new system at the Pan Hellenic Dance, made some brand new W. S. G. A. rules in place of the old, worn-out ones, and nnally came to all the un-dreamed-of last this-and-thats which go with being a senior . . . last picnics, registration, parties, swims, pop-overs, May-baskets, Senior sing- ing. Each of these caused a tear to run down my plush nose . . .even last exams! The spring brought a flurry of receptions, and the supreme excitement of the National Conference of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students Ca title to tax my sawdust brains!D The W. S. G. A. moved into a new room in Sage, fitted out with trophies and insignia, although the personal interest of most of the class seemed to have turned from the winning of athletic honors to the acquiring of gold keys and fraternity pins. As Commencement comes into sight, the hills seem to flatten out, and the path ahead is uncertain. We will be a memory soon at Cornell, but as my friends enter the Wide World, I will be with them, urging them in my clumsy way, to fulfill their ambitions and justify their promises. -MARIAN FARR SAUNDERS - ei 1 4, f It X, vs i'XXflQ'1 2 if p5gQyE l 25' I., M jx QQ ' 'Q FU fab Q I R E355 -I. l, fqf 2' 'QE . 1 X X 1 Q , i l. ,LD 1 ' Ly,,,3, t,i,gpZ QEV' I - ll X55 Nj A arp ll li l - ca R, ' M ef 1 E., 7, NMA li, A .if FX V 'gkzzfg ,pjgfiaiipijr lg !!!-L, ,. QE iff' Qi::Z:: I M553 ik' f 'WM ,i l f K xi' X I- T - ' X l-'FJ Elf! ,Q A . ' 5 LQ? ' XX. F p xi fa. J X l , l Q12 H K7 5 ,L M BJ iv Gforiofzf Picnic' l88l S IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY 4 is manlmi We maine PERSON CAN FIND INSTIQUCTIDN IN ANY SIUUY Z, A!!! ! ! n a an ' iiflr.f,41.lii fn lL!!1L!HHFi 33 I ' OULD FOUN AN INSTI IJ I ANY Q, ggzrug A, TIME!!! am ifnaumii fi I.iii1I..L1lii 1 mason c u n o INSTRUCUDN IN Aw s umr ' 'ff77,Q?1f 5 All I Ill L Lfimg 'A Zi fiPa15fm ,.m Iimmai in --1955 MAuR1cE MURREY AERAMSON, Lefty, Belleville, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Belleville High School. CIJEII, Freshman Baseball Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3. ARTHUR HOLDEN ADAMS, Art, Marathon. Agriculture. Prepared at Marathon High School. AFP, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, College Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, College Basketball Team 1, College Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager of College Athletics 3, Manager 4. , MORTON ADAMS, Mort, Troupsburg. Agriculture. Prepared at Knoxville High School. AZ, President, 4, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, Round- up Club 1, 2, President 3, 4, Ag-Domecon Association, Treasurer 4, Roberts Scholarship, The Cornell COZH7l'7:j!77Zd7Z Board 3, Campus Countryman Editor 4. MICHAEL AFANASIEV, Ithaca. Forestry. Prepared at Cadet's School, Kiev, Russia. ROBERT FREDERICK AHRENS, Bob, Canandaigua. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. HAROLD MILNE ALEXANDER, Hub, Westfield, N. J. Architecture. Prepared at Westfield High School. AKID, President, 4, TBII, Sphinx Head, Gargoyle, Scabbard and Blade, Junior Promenade Commit- tee, Dartmouth Hop Committee, Football Club, L'Ogive, R.O.T.C., Captain 4,' The Caruellifzn Board, Associate Editor, 4. JAMES WILLIAM ALLEN, Jim. Ithaca. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. TKE. DAVID ALTMAN, Bottoms-up, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East High School. CIJBK, QJKCP, Sphinx Head, Freshman Cross Country Squad, State Tuition Scholarship, The Camel! Drzibf Sun Board, Associate Editor l, 2, 3, Senior Associate Editor 4. NORMAN SOKOLOPF ALTMAN, Norm, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Monticello High School. f1'KfI9, Freshman Soccer Squad, Cosmo olitan Club, Liberal Club, University Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Boldat Scholarship, State Tuition Scholarship. LOWELL ALTSCHULER, Swede, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Morris High School. TE41, Freshman Track Squad, State Tuition Scholarship. I-IALE ANDERSON, JR., Andy, Caldwell, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Montclair Academy. ATA, President 4, Wearer of the C , Freshman Fencing Team, Varsity Fencing Team 3, 4, Fencing Club. PAUL ELMER AISYDBRSON, Jamestown. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at .jamestown High School. Clef Club, Secretary 45 Ofhcers Club, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, Musical Clubs 3, Debate Association 3, President 4, Debate Team 3, 4. ll90l CODNELLIAN EARL JUDSON .ANGEVINEU Angie, Geneva. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Geneva High School. EAE. NATHANIEL STANLEY APTER, Nat, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. BEP, 150- pound Crew 2, Varsity Swimming Team 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ALBERT EDWARD ARCHER, Archie, Walker. Agriculture. Prepared at Hilton High School. Varsity Boxing Team 2. CHARLES WILCOX ARMSTRONG, Charlie, Milford. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Milford High School, ADD, HTHE, RC'r , Rifle Team 2, 3. 45 Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Officers Club, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, State Tuition Scholarship. DONALD FRANCIS ARAISTRONG, Don, Union. Agriculture. Prepared at Union-Endicott High School. Scorpion, K'IJK, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, RCTHQ Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 College Honor Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Farm and Home Week Committee, Assistant Manager 3, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4, Ag-Domecon Association, President 4, Ohficers Club, University 4-H Club, University Boxing Champion 1, 2, 3, 4, Roberts Scholarship, Manager of Freshman Rifle Team 3, 4. I SoLoMoN ARONOFF, Sol, Hoboken, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Demarest High School. TEKIJ, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Varsity Rifle Squad 2. SHEPARD GERARD ARONSON, 'iShep, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Manual Training High School. 1'IAfIJ. SIM LINCOLN ASA1, Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Officers Club, Japanese Students Club, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4. KENNETH WINsroN AsI-IMAN, Ken, Herkimer. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Herkimer High School. 21122, Clef Club, Delta Club, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, McMullen Scholarship. WILLIAM HAINES BAILY, Bill, Oxford, Pa. Agriculture.. Prepared at Oxford High School. BQH, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Soccer Squad, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 3, Varsity Soccer Squad 3, 4. ROBERT OSBORNE BALE, JR., Bob, Burdett. Agriculture. Prepared at Odessa High School. Zodiac, College Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, College Basketball Team 1, 2, College Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, Uni- versity 4-H Club, State Tuition Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholarship. WILLIAM PRATT BAMRORD, Bill, Maumee, Ohio. Civil Engineer- ing. Prepared at Maumee High School. SAE. ll91ll .-.....................'...'-............'l'HE GEORGE BEN BANCROET, Bannie, Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Tulsa Central High School. KIDKT, Sphinx Head, Wearer of the C , Varsity Wrestling Team 3, 4, Intercollegiate Wrestling Champion 3, R. O. T. C., Colonel 4. VITO BARBIERI, JR., 'fBevo, Dobbs Ferry. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ardsley High School. Scorpion, Freshman Baseball Squad, College Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, Skulls. BENJAMIN LANG BARRINGER, Barge, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at King School. NDT, Sphinx Head, ASQ, Polo and Riding Club 3, Manager of Polo 2, 3. C1-IARLESJOHN BASILE, Chuck, Glendale. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Glendale High School. Adm. JONAS LEON BASSEN, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Morris High School CNew York Cityf. Liberal Club. JOHN HAMPDEN BATTLE, Memphis, Tenn. Electrical Engineering. , Prepared at Woodberry Forest School. NPT, Sphinx Head, HKN, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Maiura. XVILLIAM CHAMBERS BEALL, Bill, Chicago, Ill. Architecture. Pre- pared at St. Alban's School. BSU, Sphinx Head, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, Team 3, 4, Sophomore Smoker Committee, junior Smoker Committee, Football Club, L'Ogive. JOHN ALBERT BEALOR, Shamokin, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. f-IDKE, Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3. I REYNOLD LESLIE BEAN, Beanie, Glover, Vt. Agriculture. Prepared at Barton Academy. Scorpion, Freshman Baseball Squad, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, Manager of Student Room Agency 4. ROBERT DUNLAP BEATTY, JR., Bob, Cleveland, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Adv, Quill and Dagger, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Student Council 3, Majura. PAUL EARL BECK, East Amherst. Agriculture. Prepared at Bennett High School QBufl'aloj. FREDERICK DEW1TT BECKER, Fred, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. CIDEK, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Orhcers Club, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 4. ll92ll CDDNELUAN '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' EUGENE SEABURY BELDEN, Gene, New London, Conn. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. ZXII, Freshman Track Team, Freshman Cross Country Team, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ABRAM SALMON BENENSON, Bud, Napanoch. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ellenville High School. CIJEA, CDBK, GJKKIU, Varsity Soccer Squad 2. ALFRED WALTER BENNETT, Bee, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. OAT, Officers Club, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 4, State Tuition Scholarship. FRED AUGUSTUS BENNETT, Freddie, Mayfield. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Gloversville High School. KQJK, State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships. JOHN DAv1soN BENNETT, Rockville Centre. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at South Side High School. GX, President 4, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Wearer of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Chairman Freshman Cap Burning V Committee. SIDNEY EDKIN BENNETT, Sid, Stanley. Agriculture. Prepared at Geneva High School. LESLIE VANBUSKIRK BENTLEY, Les, Elmira. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Southside High School. Ye Hosts, Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers 3, 4. ROBERT OTTo BERG, Bob, Nanuet. Agriculture. Prepared at Pearl River High School. fIJKfIJ, UAE, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, Floriculture Club, OHicers Club. JASON ROBINSON BERKE, Jay, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at James Madison High School. TEA, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3, Varsity Soccer Squad 2. EDWARD OSCAR BERKMAN, Ted, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. Freshman Wrestling Squad, Dramatic Club 3, 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. SIDNEY DANIEL BERLOWITZ, Sid, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Undergraduate Scholarship. JOSE ENEIQUE BERUMEN, joe, Kew Gardens. Arts and Sciences. GE, Wearer of the C , Freshman Fencing Team, Freshman Foot- ball Team, Varsity Fencing Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Fencing Club, Secretary 45 Ofhcers Club. 119311 --IQSS 'lib 1 PAUL LUKENS BETTY, Lukens, Wilmington, Del. Agriculture. Pre- pared at duPont High School. EN. RICHARD HEWSON BEYER, Dick, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Lafayette High School. AX, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse Team 3, Captain 4, College Track Team 2, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Football Club, State Tuition Scholarship. BENJAMIN BIGELOW, Ben, Millis, Mass. Agriculture. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Freshman Crew Squad, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Non-resident Scholarship, Student Laundry Agency, Associate Manager 3. EDWARD BIGERT, i'Ed, Florida. Veterinary. Prepared at St. Mary's School COrcharcl Lake, Mich.D. WILLIAM BOUTON BIRD, Oiseau, Saratoga Springs. Architecture. Prepared at Saratoga High School. QZK, President 4, Quill and Dagger, Cl5O , Freshman Crew, Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, 150-pound Crew 3, 4, College Basketball Team 2, 3, Crew Club. BEVERLY JACKSON BLAIR, Bev, Los Angeles, Calif. Hotel Ad- ministration. Prepared at Los Angeles High School. XXII. HERBERT HoLzMAN BLAU, Herb, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. QAM, President 4, KIDBK, CIPKKID, AEP, Wearer of the C , Varsity Fencing Team 3, 4, Varsity Pistol Team 3, 4, Fencing Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Cornell Debate Association 3, 4, Oflicers Club, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4, Varsity Debate Team 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. EDGAR HALE BLECKWELL, Ed, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Friends School. Seal and Serpent, TBII, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Atmos, Obelisk, Chairman Junior Smoker Committee, Chairman Athletic Membership Committee 45 Football Club, Assistant Manager of Freshman Football 3, Manager 4. CHARLES Lao BLocrI, Charlie, Louisville, Ky. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Howe Military Academy. AX. VYVARREN BARNETT BLUMENTHAL, Blumy, Long Beach. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Long Beach High School. QAM, Freshman Wrestling Squad, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. Louis ANTHONH' BocIcsTAI-ILER, Tony, Cleveland, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. CHARLES MACDONALD BoDGIzR, Chuck, Pasadena, Calif. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Pasadena junior College. AFP, Varsity Track Squad 4, College Track Team 3, Floriculture Club, Clef Club, University Band, 3, 4, University Orchestra 4. ll94ll CODNELLIAN HOLBROOK VANDYKE BONNEY, Brookie, New York City. Forestry. Prepared at De Witt Clinton High School. ZXII, President 45 Seab- bar and Bladeg Book and Bowl, Officers Club. ARCHIBALD ALLAN KIRSCHNER BOOTH, East Smithfield, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at St. Edmund's Preparatory School. Charles Lee Crandall Prize 35 Eidlitz Scholarship. DAVID ELLSWORTH BOWLUS, Dave, Montclair, N. Chemistry. Prepared at Montclair High School. AXP. BRUCE BOYCE, Bruce, Superior, Nebr. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Superior High School. XKIJ, Quill and Dagger, President 45 Red Key, JCV g Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, 4, Crew ClubgKB1IP, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD HATCH BOYDEN, Don, Crown Point. Agriculture. Prepared at Mount Hermon School CMass.D 9KNg Ho-Nun-de-Kahg Round- up Clubg The Cornell COHlZfifj'77Zd7Z Board 3, Advertising Manager 4. HENRY JOHNTZ BRADY, Pete, Pocatello, Idaho. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Pocatello High School. KIJAOQ Ye Hosts. FRANK ALOIS BRANDSTETTER, Buffalo. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Hutchinson Central High School. McMullen Scholarship. ARNLIOT ROALD BRAUNBR, Army, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. APT, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Freshman Track Squadg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager of Hockey 3, Manager 4. DANIEL TEMPLE BRAYMER, Temp, Granville. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Granville High School. HKN. VINCENT CHETWOOD BREWER, JR., Chet, East Hartford, Conn. Agriculture. Prepared at Kingswood Academy. KE, Freshman Lacrosse Squad. CHARLES HARVEY BROCKBTT, Charlie, Windham. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Windham High School. GX, Freshman Hockey Squad, Varsity Football Squad Z. CHARLES GRUBB BROOKE, JR., Bunny, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Fresh- man Crew. ' ll95ll ' --'l955 BERTRAM TEPPER BROOKS, Bert, Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. IIAKID, ZAX, Sphinx Head, The Cornell Daily .Yun Board 1, 2, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4. HENRY SCHMUCK BROUGH, Hank, Hanover, Pa. Architecture. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. LPFA. ROYCE BURR BROWER, Joe, Morrisville. Agriculture. Prepared at Morrisville High School. AZ, HO-Nun-de-Kah, cCcc , Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, College Cross Country Team 1, 2, Cross Country Club. HAROLD LARUE BROWN, Greene. Veterinary. Prepared at Greene High School. ANP. HOMER DICKINSON BROWN, Dick, Kingston. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kingston High School. Scorpion,--Freshman Cross Country Squad, College Soccer Team 2, College Baseball Team 2. RONALD CLARENCE BROWN, Ron, Nanuet. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Pearl River High School. Junior Promenade Com- mittee, Officers Club, McMullen Scholarship. HAROLD RAYMOND BRUNDAGE, Hank, Syracuse. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Syracuse Central High School. KIIDK. XVILLIAM DONALD BRYSON, Don, Auburn. Chemistry. Prepared at Auburn High School. Al-Djebar. CHESTER FILKINS MONTIETHIBUCHANAN, Chet, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ecole Nouvelle CLausanne, Switzerlandl. Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Hockey Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Polo and Riding Club, Musical Clubs 2, 3, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, R. O. T. C., First Lieu- tenant 4. ROBERT EDWARD Buck, Bob, Mexico. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mexico High School. AEKIP, State Cash Scholarship. GLENN EDWARD BULLOCK, Oscar, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Floriculture Club, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3. DAVID XPAVVTER BuRNs, Plute, Indianapolis, Ind. Architecture. Prepared at Shortridge High School. KIPAH, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Wearer of the C , Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, College Track Team 1, Spiked Shoe, President 4. ll96ll CDDNIELLIAN JosEPH RANDALL BURRITT, Joe, Ithaca. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. IIKIIU, IIDKIIP. FRED FORBES BUSHNELL, Bush, South Manchester, Conn. Veterin- ary. Prepared at South Manchester High School. AXI1, Officers Club. ARTHUR PAUL BUzzrN1, Buzz, White Plains. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at White Plains High School. DDE, President 4, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Freshman Crew Squad, Junior Promenade Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Atmos, KBCP, Obelisk, Ofhcers Club. EDWARD FRANCKE BYLUND, Ed, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Manual Training High School. AXA, Anvil Club. EDWARD REID CADDY, Red, Cadiz, Ohio. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Cadiz High School. CHARLES EDWIN CAHooN, Eddie, Alton. Agriculture. Prepared at Sodus High School. CALVERT CARLON CANEIELD, JR., Cal, Cleveland, Ohio. Agriculture. Prepared at University School. AKE, EAX, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, The Cornell Widow Board 2, 3, Business Manager 4. GRANT CAPTAINIAN, Cappy, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School CNew York CityD. College Soccer Team 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, El Circulo Espanol. JAMES FREDERICK CARMODY, Fred, Auburn. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Auburn High School. fDKT, Camera Club, Ofhcers Club, State Cash Scholarship. EDWARD WEST CARSON, Ed, Lansdowne, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Lansdowne High School. KE, President 4: Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Scabbard and Blade, Pyramid, Secretary 45 Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3, College Swim- ming Team 2, College Honor Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Smoker Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, OHicers Club, C. U. R. W. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, R. O. T. C. Captain 4, Assistant Manager of Freshman Basketball 3, Manager 4. JOHN XNESLEY CARTER, Jack, Canton. Agriculture. Prepared at Canton High School. Round-up Club, Kermis. JOHN REID CARVER, John, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithace High School. SPT, Varsity Golf Team, Manager 4. ll97ll ......o..'-.................e.....a......'l'I-IE HoMEs TILDEN CASE, JR., Casey, Ithaca. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Skaneateles High School. KIDKT, Ofhcers Club, State Tuition Scholarship. LEON EDWARD CHAIKEN, Lee, New York City. Forestry. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. College Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, Cornell Foresters, President 4, Oflicers Club. SAMUEL CHAIT, Albany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany High School. Freshman Basketball Team, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3, 45 State Tuition Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholarship, Manning Scholarship. LEONARD WILLIAM CHRISTAL, Chris, Kansas City, Mo. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Central High School. UAE, Floriculture Club. New York Floral Club Scholarship. ROBERT THEODORE CLAUSEN, Bob, Passaic, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Passaic High School. Agassiz Club. CHESTER CHARLES CoA'rs, Chet, Painted Post. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Painted Post High School. Ye Hosts, Horwath and Horvvath Scholarship. ' MYRON BUCL CoLL1Ns, Pat, Portville, Agriculture. Prepared at Portville High School. KQDK, Clef Club, Round-up Club, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH FRANK CoMo, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at University Preparatory School. .JOSEPH WESLEY CONN, joe, New York City. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. GX, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2. GEORGE KEATING SMMH CONNOLLY, Ithaca. Chemistry. Prepared at Dundee High School. AXE, TBH, cCcc' ' , Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, Varsity Track Squad 2, Cross Country Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. WILLIAM ALLEN CONSOLE, Clutch, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bush wick High School. ATA, Freshman Fencing Squad. JAMES HENRY CONSTABLE, Jim, Walton. Agriculture. Prepared at Walton High School. ll93ll CDDNELUAN '.'.'.'.'. MAX K1NGsLEY CONSTABLE, Conny, Walton. Agriculture. Prepared at Walton High School. Freshman Wrestling Squad, College Base- ball Team 3, Floriculture Club. BERT Louis Cooxc, Red, Greene. Agriculture. Prepared at Greene High School. AZ, Freshman Football Squad, College Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, Round-up Club, University 4-H Club. STEWART GORDON COOK, Newark Valley. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newark Valley High School. Clef Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, State Tuition Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholarship. SETI-I ALBERT COOMBS, Canaseraga. Agriculture. Prepared at Cana- seraga High School. Kermis, Round-up Club. CARLETON MONTGOMERY CORNELL, Carl, Pocantico Hills. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pleasantville High School. TKE, President 4, Quill and Dagger, Wearer of the C , Freshman Hockey Team, Freshman Tennis Team, Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4, Skulls. ABRAM HARRISON CORNISH, JR., Abe, Maplewood, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. AAIIU, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, KBQID. RAYMOND JOHN COTHRAN, Ray, Lockport. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. Wearer of the C , Freshman Wrest- ling Team, Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, College Baseball Team 3, College Basketball Team 3, College Soccer Team 3, Officers Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship, Manager of College Athletics 4. NORMAN MILNER COUTY, 213, Norm, Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Manual Training High School. EX, Oflicers Club. AVBL HALSEY COWAN, Hal, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at James Madison High School. EAM, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Swimming Team 2, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, Cornell Debate Association, State ,Tuition Scholarship. RAYMOND CHARLES COYKENDALL, Ray, Port Jervis. 'Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Port Jervis High School. KLIJK, Dramatic Club 4, State Cash Scholarship. LEONARD JAMES COYNE, Len, Brooklyn. Forestry. Prepared at Alexander Hamilton High School. Freshman Baseball Squad, College Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, College Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JEREMIAH EDWARD CREARY, Ed, Penn Yan. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Penn Yan Academy. State Tuition Scholarship, Mc- Mullen Scholarship. ll99ll ..........-.-... '...'............o......THE ALLAN ATKINSON CRUIcKsHANIc, Al, Freeport. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Freeport High School. KAP, Quill and Dagger Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, Col- lege Basketball Team 3, 4. STEPHEN JULIAN DALY, Bud, Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Southside High School. EAE, Oflicers Club. THOMAS VINCENT D'AM1cO, TOm, l'Newark, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Barringer High School. Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 3. ARTHUR GORDON DANKS, Dewey, Allamuchy, N. Veterinary. Prepared at Blair Academy. Scorpion, AZ, QKKID, KDZ, State Tuition Scholarship. JOHN PHILIP DAVENPORT, Johnny, Accord. Agriculture. Prepared at Kingston High School. APP, Freshman Cross Country Squad, College Crew 3, Floriculture Club. BURTON WHITMIRE DAVIS, ZD, Burt, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Architec- ture. Prepared at Wilkes-Barre Central High School. GEORGE XVILLIAM DAVIS, Bill, Albany. Agriculture. Prepared at Albany High School. THOMAS EDWIN DAvIs, Tom, Johnstown, Pa. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Sphinx Head, Freshman Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle Squad 2, College Honor Committee 3, Student Council 3, 4, McMullen Scholarship. HUGH XVALTER DAVY, Salt Lake City, Utah. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at East High School. Telluride Association. FRANCIS- XVALTON DAY, Fran, Auburn. Chemistry. Prepared at Auburn High School. NPT, Al-Djebar. GUIDO ALFRED DEBLAsio, Geedo, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. 9KfI1, Skulls. PHILIP ALPHONSE DEL GIORNO, Del, Flushing. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Flushing High School. fbK'I', Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, Clef Club, Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 1110011 CODNIELLIAN '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.' FRANK COLUMBUS DELLECESE, Del, Utica. Architecture. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. AEG, Quill and Dagger, Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3, College Basketball Team 3, Ofhcers Club, Assistant Cheerleader 35 Head Cheerleader 4. REGINALD DENENHOLZ, Reg, Far Rockaway. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. HIRAM MCKENZIE DENTON, Hi, Northville. Artsjand Sciences. lPre- pared at Rutgers Preparatory School. JOHN DETWILER, Det, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. X'-Iv, President 4, Al-Djebarg Scabbard and Blade, Ofhcers Club. NEWTON DUSINBERRE DEUEL, Newt, Pine Plains. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pine Plains High School. QIPKZ, President 4. HENRY MILEURN DEVEREUX, Hank, Ithaca. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Greenwich CConn.D High School. Seal and Ser- pent, College Honor Committee 2, 3, 45 Camera Club. ROBERT WILLIAM DISQUE, JR., Bob, Syracuse. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rochester East High School. 1I1'EKg Quill and Dagger, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Manager of Winter Intramural Sports 3, Manager of Intramural Sports 4. FRANK DITROLIO, Deer, Elizabeth, N. J. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Battin High School. ACIPA5 College Crew 2. THOMAS D1xcY, East Falls Church, Va. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle CNew Yorkl High School. CIJFA, President 45 Sphinx Head, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, The Widaw-Board 3, Editor- in-Chief 4. NELSON BUTLER DODGE, Nels, Rochester. Agriculture., Prepared at West High School. TKE5 State Cash Scholarship. CHARLES RAYMOND DOUGLASS, Bong, Ilion. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Ilion High School. QDEK. Roi FRANCIS DOWNEN, Chip, Oneida. Agriculture. Prepared at Oneida High School. Floriculture Club, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, Tha Calumm Board 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. 510111 '-I953 JOHN PATRICK DRANEY, JR., Jack, Poughkeepsie. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. QIJAG, President 4, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Rod and Bob, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Base- ball Team, Freshman Hockey Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, Team 3, 4, Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Freshman Cap Burning Committee , KBQ, State Tuition Scholarship. - KARL TRUFANT DREHER, K, Denver, Colo. Civil Engineering. Prepared at East High School. EAE, Sphinx Head, Pyramid, Spiked Shoe, Wearer of the C , Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, College Track Team 3. HERMAN ANDREW DRDYER, Herm, Freehold, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Freehold High School. KIDEK, TBII, Quill and Dagger, Atmos, Wearer of the C , Varsity Crew 3, 45 College Crew 2, Crew Club, A. S. M. E., President 4. DAVID DROPKIN, Drop, Nyack. Mechanical Engineering. Pre- pared at Nyack High School. Freshman Crew Squad, Liberal Club, State Tuition Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. MITCHELL DUBERSTEIN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at James Madison High School. CIHEII, Freshman Baseball Team, College Baseball Team 3. ROBERT STANWOOD DUNCAN, Bob, Ridgewood, N. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Loomis Institute. TBH, HKN, Sibley Prize 3. DEANE ALLISON DUNLOY, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. AXA, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 45 Officers Club, Polo and Riding Club. PHILIP LAIRD DUNNBT, Phil, Rockville Centre. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Oceanside High School. GKN. FRANKLIN BARNES DURLAND, Hank, Watkins Glen. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Roxbury School. XKIJ. HAROLD ALBERT DURNPORD, Auburn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Auburn Academic High School. SABISONIROBERT DUTKY, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. TEGD, Officers Club. DONALD BLAKEMAN EDDY, Don, Avon, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Simsbury High School. XXII, Freshman Fencing Squad, Varsity Fencing Squad 2, Fencing Club. IIIOZH C0l2NEl.llAN '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' MONROE DAVID EDELMAN, Buddy, New York City. Chemistry. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. BEP, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, State Tuition Scholarship. Louis CLARKE EDGAR, JR., Whitey, Swissdale, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Swissdale High School. ATA. DAVID ANDERSON EDWARDS, l'Dave, Passaic, N. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Passaic High School. AXP, Freshman Hockey Squad, College Baseball Team 3, College Soccer Team 3, 4, Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3, Officers Club, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. IRWIN FREDER1c ELBRR, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at University Preparatory School. Sage Philosophy Club, President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 45 State Tuition Scholarship, ALBERT Love ELY, JR., Al, Akron, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. ECIDE, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Soccer Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, Varsity Soccer Squad 3, Freshman Advisory Committee, Chairman 4, Oflicers Club, Undergraduate Scholarship, The Cornell Dfzibf S2171 Board, Associate Editor 2, 3. JOHN PAUL EMERSON, Red, Demarest, N. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Tenafly High School. cCcc , Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, College Track Team 2, 3, Cross Country Club, Treasurer 4. RALPH STANTON EMERSON, Stan, East Orange, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East Orange High School. EH, Knickerbacker Scholar- ship. DONN EDWARD EMMONS, Elizabeth, N. Architecture. Prepared at Battin High School. SAX, S hinx Head, L'Ogive, Freshman La- crosse Team, The Widow Board 2, 3, Art Editor 4. AARON DAVID ENDLBR, Ady, Passaic, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Passaic High School. BEP, President 4, Freshman Basket- ball Squad, Freshman Tennis Squad. HYMAN ENGELBERG, i'Hy, Swan Lake. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Liberty High School. OAT, Freshman Baseball Squad, Freshman Fencing Squad, College Basketball Team 2, 3, State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships. FRANK PAUL ENGELS, Paul, Rockville Centre. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Southside High School. GX, CIDAA, Varsity Basketball Squad 3, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, College Basketball Team 2, College Soccer Team 2, 3. HAROLD CHESTER ERDMAN, Butch, Lebanon, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Lebanon High School. Zodiac, President 4, College Honor Committee 2. 510311 '-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. I'l-IE -QIQSS MILTON BERNARD EULAU, Mickey, White Plains. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at White Plains High School. BEP, Freshman Fencing Squad, College Swimming Team 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Oflicers Club, Polo and Riding Club, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 4, The Colzmzm Board 3, Circulation Manager 4. ARTHUR JAMES FALLON, Art, Constable, Veterinary. Prepared at Mount Assumption Institute. AXP, XA. ROBERT FORSYTH FALLON, Bob, Buffalo. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Lafayette High School. TBH, XE, Freshman Football Squad, College Crew 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team 3, 4, Newman Club, State Tuition Scholarship,Judson N. Smith Scholarship, The Came!! Civil Engineer Board 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. JOSEPH BEVERLEY FARRAR, Bev, Farmville, Va. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Farmville High School KE, TKA. SIMON FELLNER, Sy, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Eastern District High School. QKKD, Varsity Debate Squad 3, Team 4, College Crew 1, 2, College Track Team 1, State Tuition Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholarship. , W. GARWOOD WILLIAM FERGUSON, Fergie, Paterson, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. EN. JoHN ALEXANDER FERGUSON, Fergie, Seattle, Wash. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Broadway High School. ATA. PHILIP FISKB FINcI-1, JR., Phil, Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. EAE, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Al- Djebar, Spiked Shoe, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Team 45 Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Cross Country Club. FRANK BONAVENTURE FINNERTY, Finn,' ' Jefferson Valley. Agriculture. Prepared at Mahopac High School. College Baseball Team, College Soccer Team, Agassiz Club, Newman Club, Round-up Club. EDWARD HENRY F1sHER, Ed, York, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at York High School. GX, Freshman Baseball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3, College Baseball Team 3, College Basketball Team 3, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. EDYVARD McMILLEN FISCHER, JR., Ed, Youngstown, Ohio.' Agri- culture. Prepared at South High School. AX, HAE, Floriculture Club. GEoRoE FARNSWORTH F1sHER, JR., New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. 241, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Ofhcers Club, Assistant Manager of Varsity Wrestling 3, Manager 4. 510411 CDDNIELLIAN JAMES FRANKLIN FISHER, jim, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Winston-Salem High School. QPKCD, Officers Club, McMullen Scholarship, The Sibley jam-nal af Engineer- ing Board 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4. CHARLES ANDREW FLYNN, JR., Charlie, Plainfield, N. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at Plainfield High School. GE, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 45 Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Newman Club. FRANK Auousrus FOEHRENEACI-1, JR., Fort Totten. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. Freshman Baseball Squad. OHicers Club. Noyes LaVerne Scholarship. THOMAS EDWARD FORMAN, Speed, Hastings-on-Hudson. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at Hastings High School. Seal and Serpent. CHARLES DARRELL FORREST, Chuckles, Canton, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at McKinley High School. GE, Freshman Basketball Squad, Freshman Track Squad. RICHARD LEO FRIEDE, Dick, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. 1'IAfID, fI1BK. OVID GEORGE FRY, Fry, Webster. Agriculture. Prepared at Webster High School. RICHARD FRYLING, Dick, Short Hills, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Columbia High School CSouth Orangeyg QAX. Yozo FUJII, Tokio, Japan. Architecture. Savage Club, JapaneselStu- dents Club, President 3, 4. VICTOR GANG, Vic, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. fIDEHg Officers Club, Polo and Riding Club, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 4g State Tuition Scholarship. MANNING GASCH, Buck, Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Western High School. GAX, President 45 Book and Bowl. WILLIAM RICH GEARY, JR., Bill, Hornell. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Hornell High School. Xflbg Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Debate Association 3, 45 State Tuition Scholarship. 510511 --I955 ,IOHN PAUL GIzNs, Pierp, Hollis. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at jamaica High School. AKEg Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Skulls. ABRAHAM GEORGE, JR., Abe, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. IIKKIDQ Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samachg Ho-Nun-de-Kah, Wearer of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Baseball Team 25 Varsity Foot- ball Team 2, 4, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Football Club. EDWARD CLARK GEORGE, Morris. Veterinary. Prepared at Morris. High School. ANII, fI1Z. - XVILLARD TEERS GEORGIA, Tiny, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Floriculture Club. PASQUALE FELIX GIANNATTASIO, Pat, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Newman Club. STANFORD JAY GIBSON, Stan, Norwigh. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Norwich High School. KAP, BFE. CHARLES MERWIN GILBERT, Chuck, Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Deep Springs CCalif.D Preparatory School. Telluride Association, Varsity Track Squad 2. ROGER WORTHINGTON GILBERT, Roge, Bridgeport, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. BNP. TRACY JAMES GILLETTE, Pete, Savona. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Corning Northside High School. Polo and Riding Clubg Uni- versity Orchestra 4g R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CI-IARI.Es FRANCIS GILLIGAN, Frank, Shortsville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shortsville High School. fIPBK. PAUL MONTROSE GILLIS, Auburn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Auburn Academic High School. 9Ag Freshman Fencing Squad, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 45 Fencing Club, Olhcers Clubg The Calmmzr Board 3, 4. l-IARRI' GLANZ, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Liberal Club. 121063 CDDNELLIAN Eu MALCOLM GOLDBERG, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. OAT, President 4, State Cash Scholar- ship. GILBERT GoLDs'rE1N, Gil, Far Rockaway. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Far Rockaway High School. Officers Club. SOLL GOODNIAN, Goody, Albany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany Senior High School. Debate Association 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BRITTON LOSEY GORDON, Brit, Muskegon, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Xfb, Quill and Dagger, Atmos, Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President 4, Chairman of Sophomore Smoker Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Secretary 4, Dartmouth Ball Committee 4, Football Club, KBLID, Majura, Obelisk, Olhcers Club. RAYMOND Josapn GRANT, Ray, Dover, N. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Dover High School. Varsity Track Squad 4, Newman Club. FREDERICK GRAY, Ted, Newark Valley. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Newark Valley High School. KAP, President 4. LELAND STANLEY GREEN, Stan, Genoa. Forestry. Prepared at Mor- avia High School. College Baseball Team 2, 3, College Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team 3, 4, Cornell Foresters. HERBERT GREENRIELD, Herb, Newark, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at South Side High School. Varsity Swimming Team 2. ALBERT ENOCH GR1RR1THs, Al, Center Berlin. Agriculture. Prepared at Berlin High School. DMITRI MBDES GRINEFF, 7'Meet, Rochester. Transferred from Uni- SMT' versity of Rochester. Agriculture. A ALFRED HARVEY GROMMON, Al, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. A2112-, President 4, Freshman Baseball Team. HERBERT GUssMAN, Gus, Ridgewood. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newtown High School. BEP, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, Varsity Wrestling Squad 3, University Chimes 1, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3. Il107ll -'I955 GEORGE WILLIAM GUTEKUNST, Goody, Buffalo. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Technical High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, The C0l'7Yf!!Cf1lj!El7Zgf71t'61' Board 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHN GUTKNECHT, JR., Bill, Youngstown, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rayen High School. NIIT, President 4, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Crew Squad, Senior Blazer Committee, College Honor Committee 4, Spring Day Hop Committee 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Manager of Freshman Baseball 4. DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFF, Don, Huntington. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Huntington High School. fIJKNIl,fIPKfI1,TBII, President 4, .Sphinx Head, President 4, Aleph Samach, XE, Pyramid, Spiked Shoe, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Sophomore Smoker COmrnittee,JuniOr Smoker Committee, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, President of Musical Clubs 4, Student Council 4, The Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers 2, 3, President 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Knickerbacker Scholarship, Assistant Manager of Track 3, Manager 4. GLENN SOLOMON HADERUP, Sol, Fleischmanns. Forestry. Prepared at Fleischmanns High School. College Soccer Team, Cornell Foresters. GEORGE CLARENCE HADLEY, JR., North Adams, Mass. Administrative Engineering. Cushing Academy. THEODORE FREDERICK HAIDT, JR., Ted, Rochester. Civil Engineer- ing. Prepared at Monroe High School. A221115 Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Pyramid, Spiked Shoe, Wearer of the C , Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4. ANDREW JOSEPH HAIRE, JR., Andy, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Canterbury School. AT, President 4, Quill and Dagger, JCv , Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew 3, Commodore 4, Freshman Banquet Committee, Crew Club, KB1ID, Majura. EDWIN ROBERT HALEs, Eddie, Medina. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Medina High School. KQDK, State Tuition Scholarship. IRA ARTHUR HALPERN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys' High School. CIDEII. ROBERT DEVITT HAMILTON, JR., Bob, Wyncote, Pa. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. AT, Quill and Dagger, Vice-President 4, Red Key, Pyramid, Freshman Hockey Team, Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4,JuniOr Promenade Committee, Chairman of Freshman Advisory Committee 3, KBLIJ, Majura. IRVING HANCE, Rusty, Middletown, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Red Bank High School. JAKE. CHARLES MARION HAND, Charlie, Interlaken. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Interlaken High School. Freshman Crew Squad, College Basketball Team 3, 4. HIOSJ CODNELUAN SEYMOUR LEONARD HANELING, Cy, Jamaica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Jamaica High School. BEF, Wearer of the C , Fresh- man Tennis Team, Varsity Tennis Squad 2, Team 3, 4. PAUL CRAIG HANNUM, Paul, Denver, Colo. Hotel Administration. Prepared at East High School. XXII, 150-pound Crew Squad 3, 4. HUBERT GRAY HANSON, Vic, Marcellus. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nottingham High School CSyracuseD. CIDFA, Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track Team, Cornell Debate Association, Secretary 4, Oflicers Club, R. O. T. C., Captain 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship, The Calumzu Board 3, Advertising Manager 4, Student Periodical Agency 3, Manager 4. FRED HARVEY HARRINGTON, Fred, Slingerlands. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany High School. GX, Freshman Fencing Squad, Varsity Fencing Squad 2, Fencing Club, State Tuition Scholarship, Tge Corfzellimz Board, Associate Editor 3, 4, The FI'6Jh7IZflH Handbook, E itor 3. GEORGE WILLIAM HARTKE, JR., Williamsport, Pa. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Williamsport High School. fPZK, Freshman Track Team. RICHARD ALBERT HASSEITL, Dick, Plainfield, N. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Plainfield High School. CIPKNII, Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4. LoUIs HATKOFF, Lou, Albany. Architecture. Prepared at Albany High School. QIPEA, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Wearer of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Senior Blazer Committee. RAMON RALPH HEDDEN, Ray, Nanticoke, Pa. Civil Engineering. . Prepared at Newport Township High School, KE, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Pyramid, Wearer of the C , Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, KBfID. JOHN RALEIGH HEILMAN, JR., Johnny, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. IIKfIP, College Baseball Team, College Basketball Team, College Soccer Team, Camera Club, Ofiicers Club, Debate Team 3, President of College Athletic Association 3. LLEWELLYN JOHN HELD, Lew, LehiglIton, Pa. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Lehighton High School. TBTI-, Atmos, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3, 4, College Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Senior Blazer Committee, Heckscher Tuition Scholarship, Mc- Mullen Scholarship, Manager of College Athletics 4. ELMER ALVAR CHARLES HELLMAN, Philadelphia, Pa. Hotel AdnIinistra- tion. Prepared at Frankford High School. Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Track Squad, Horwath and Horwath Scholarship, New Jersey State Hotel Association Scholarship, International Stewards' Association Scholarship. ARTHUR HEMMENDINGER, 'AArt, Bernardsville, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bernardsville High School. ll109ll --I955 GORDON MELVILLE HEMMETT, Don, Glens Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. TKEg Skulls, State Tuition Scholarship. EDGAR ARTHUR HENDEE, Ed, Stottville. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Hudson High School. KfDKg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. EDWIN FRANCIS HENDRICKSON, Ed, Bridge Hampton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bridge Hampton High School. Bxlfg fI1AAg Freshman Soccer Squad, Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Track Squad 2, 35 Varsity Wrestling Squad 4. PAUL REVERE HENKBL, ZD, Paul, New York City. Architecture. Prepared at Morris High School. HEI-ri-I TRVING HERMANS, Rhinebeck. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rhinebeck High School. SEYMOUR HERZOG, Cy, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared ar Kohut Preparatory School. OATg Freshman Baseball Squad, Freshman Tennis Squad, Varsity Tennis Squad 4. JOHN ROBERT HICKS, jack, Poughkeepsie. Forestry. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Varsity Wrestling Squad 35 Cornell Foresters: R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2. XVILLIAM PRESTON Hicks, Bill, Westbury. Agriculture. Prepared at the George School. AZ, Freshman Track Teamg College Soccer Team 4g College Track Team 1, 25 C. U. R. W. Cabinerg Floriculture Club, The Cor11ellComzt1jfmfm Board 2. HAMILTON DONOVAN HILL, Ham, Bracksville, Ohio. Forestry. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. HO-Nun-de-Kahg Oflicers Club. XVILBUR GARRISON HILL, Will, Hornell. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Hornell High School. DDE, Clef Club, University Orchestra 1, 2. LINDER PAUL HIM:-IEIMAN, Lin, Seattle, Wash. Hotel Administra- tion. Prcpared at Broadway High School. ATA, fI'KfI1g Ye Hosts. Cu.iRt'rON il. KADIO l'llNM.-KN, Denver, Colo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East Denver High School. 'l3K'PQ Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Telluride Association Scholarship. 51103 CODNELUAN '.'.'.'.'. . .' ..... . . . KENNETH TRACY HITCHNIAN, Ken, Beaver Meadow. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at South Otselic High School. GA, KQJK, R. O. T. C., Band 1, 2, 3, State Tuition Scholarship, The Cnlzmmf Board 3, Business Manager 4. HANS ALBERT HocEEAuM. Al, Washington, D. C. Agriculture. Prepared at Washington Central High School. BQII, Sphinx Head, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 4, Football Club, Senior Class Day Committee. JOSEPH HURD Honosorsr, Joe, Bethel, Conn. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Danbury High School. ATS2, Freshman Baseball Squad, Freshman Hockey Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 3, 4, Senior Blazer Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. GEORGE GRUNDY HoLuNs, JR., Montclair, N. Arts and Sciences. . . I . I . d Prepared at Montclair High School. XCD, Quill and Dagger, Re Kev, Freshman Track Squad, Cross Country Club, Skulls, Assistant Manager of Cross Country 3, Manager 4. lsADoRE ABRAHAM Homo, Honey, Port Jervis. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Port Jervis High School. College Baseball Team 3, 4, College Basketball Team 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ROBERT MERTON Hoon, Bob, Flushing. Agriculture. Prepared at Flushing High School. 21132, SAX, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, Clef Club, University Band 2, 3, The Came!! Cozmnyrmzn Board 2, 3, Editor-in- Chieff4. 4 HENRY ERSTER HORN, Hank, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. ITKA, fIaBK, Freshman Soccer Squad, College S - T T 1. 2' Colle e Basketball Team 1, 2,.College Baseball occer ean , g Team 1, 2, Musical Clubs 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CHARLES HUNTER HOWARD, Hunt, Hickory, N. C. Landscape Architecture. Prepared at Hickory High School. 1TKfI2. FREDERICK JAMES HoYT, Fritz, Greene. Veterinary. Prepared at ene Hi hSchool AX1' 1192- College Basketball Team 1, 3,College Gre g . , , Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, Ollicers Club. MARK .JOSEPH HRoN1cH, Bernie, Freeport. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Freeport High School. Seal and Serpent, XE, Freshman Soccer Squad. DON EMERY HUDDLESTON, Don,,' Gouverneur. Agriculture. Prepared ' '- - Cl b'R.O.T. C, at Gouverneur High School. Kfblx, Round up u , Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Fred Greenwich Conn. FREDERICK BERNHARD HUFNAGEL, JR., , , , ' ' Q ' ' f S h l Xxlf, President 4, Sphinx Head, Freshman Crew, Freshman Advisory Committee 4, Inter-fraternity Council, Vice-President 4. KIND. ,uni Administrative Engineering. Prepared at The Pom ret c oo . V --I953 ALFRED ROBERT HUISGEN, Bob, Utica. Chemistry. Prepared at I Utica Free Academy. EIDE, Quill and Dagger, Red Keyg Al-Djebar, Assistant Manager of Soccer 3, Manager 4. EDWARD HULTBERG, JR., Ed, Mount Vernon. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School QNevv Yorkb. HKN, McMullen Scholarship. LEE GORDON HUMPHREY, Knovvlesville. Mechanical Engineering. Pre- pared at Medina High School. GA, Stare Cash Scholarship. EDWIN V1v1AN HUNT, London, England. Agriculture. Prepared at Blundell's School CTiverton, Devon, Englandj C. U. R. W. Cabi- net, Cosmopolitan Club, Round-up Club. JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER, JR., Jack, Ben Avon, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Ben Avon High School. ATS2, President 4, TBH, Sphinx Head: Red Key, President 3, Atmos, President 4, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Student Council 4, Assistant Manager of Varsity Basketball 3, Manager 4. CHARLES HENRY HUNTOON, JR., Charlie, Sayville. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Sayville High School. IIDKT, President 45 TBH, Freshman Tennis Squad, Clef Club, Officers Club, University Orchestra 1, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, McMullen Scholarship. ALLAN HURLBURT, Al, Sussex, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Montpelier Seminary. KKIPK, President 4. GEORGE Au-RED HUTCHINSON, JR., Hutch, Highland Park, Ill. Architecture. Prepared at Deerfield-Shields High School. KE, TBU, Gargoyle, Freshman Banquet Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Clef Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Band 1, 2, 3, Dickinson Prize, Knickerbacker Scholarship. ELTON PYRNE Huvcic, Elt, Herkimer. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Herkimer High School. ZXI1, Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4. ROBERT BAYLIS HYDE, Bob, Syracuse. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at North High School. Seal and Serpent, R. O, T. C. Band Z, 3. 4. Paacv INOERMAN. Northport. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Northport High School. OAT, Varsity Wrestling Squad 3, 4. ELMER BRAMXVELL IsA uc, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. BEF, C. U. R. W. Cabinet 45 Liberal Club, Stare Cash and Tuition Scholarships, The Corfu!! Cir-'il Engineer Board 3, 4. HIIZH CDDNELLIAN ARTHUR HUsTEDJAcKsoN, Art, Watkins Glen. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Odessa High School. Zodiac, Quill and Dagger, Ye Hosts, sC'r , Freshman Soccer Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Squad 3, College Baseball Team 2, 3, College Basketball Team 1, 2. ROBERT GUNIPERT JANOVER, Bob, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. IIAKIR SAMUEL BERTRAMJERVIS, Jervis, Staffordshire, England. Agriculture. Prepared at Cascadilla School. Cosmopolitan Club, Officers Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 4. ROBERT ALBERT Jox-IANNSEN, Bob, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. -EEK, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Kermis. FRED OSSIAN JOHANSON, Slim, Newfield. Veterinary. Prepared at Newfield High School. QTE, XA, College Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, College Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Ofhcers Club. CLARENCE ELMER JOHNSON, JR., Tuffy, Wilson. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Wilson High School. ATA, Freshman Baseball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3, Freshman Banquet Committee, Officers Club, Polo and Riding Club, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4. SIDNEY ARTHUR JOHNSON, Sid, Herkimer. Chemistry. Transferred from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. AXE, R. O. T. C. Band 2, State Cash Scholarship. HARRY GRIFFITH JONES, JR., Biff, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. AXP, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2. NOEL RENSSELAER JONES, Jonsey, Perry. Hotel Administration. Pre- pared at Perry High School. CDKQU, Ye Hosts, State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships. RICHARD HoLL1s'rER JORDAN, Dick, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KIJFA, Freshman Hockey Squad, Varsity Hockey Squad 3, 4, Ofiicers Club, R. O. T. C. Band 1. 'JOSEPH HAROLD JORGENSEN, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Forest Park High School. ATQ, Atmosg Freshman Soccer Team, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team, College Track Team, College Wrestling Team, Manager of College Ath- letics 4. HOWARD ROY JOSEPH, Howie, Chicago, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Harvard, Preparatory School. HND, President 45 Officers Club, The Calumm' Board 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3. JIIBH --IQS3 PHILIP STEWART JOSEPH, Stew, Buffalo. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at Lafayette High School. AX, Freshman Football Teamg Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 43 Varsity Hockey Squad 4g Delta Club, Football Club, State Tuition Scholarship. PAUL OTTO JUST, Dutch, Milwaukee, Wis. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Washington High School. HKQIH. GEORGE KANNER, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys' High School. QAM, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3, University Orchestra, Mandolin Club, State Tuition Scholar- ship, Undergraduate Scholarship. ARTHUR KAPLAN, Art, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at New Utrecht High School. Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 25 College Swimming Team 3. FRANCIS RAYMOND KEATING, JR., Ray, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West Philadelphia High School. AXA,Presi- dent 4, Sphinx Head, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, Skulls, The Corziellimz Board 3, Managing Editor 4. FRANCIS MARTIN KEGEL, Frank, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Franklin K. Lane High School. KCIDK, Secretary 45 Musical Clubs 15 State Tuition Scholarship. RICHARD EDWARD KEITI-I, Dick, Rochester. Agriculture. Prepared at West High School. AFP, President 4. ARTHUR MII,LIs KELLAM, Indianapolis, Ind. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Syracuse Central High School. State Tuition Scholar- ship. LLEVVELLYN DUNI-:AM KELLOGG, Lee, Burdette. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Odessa High School. HOXVARD FRANKLYN KESSLER, Lyndhurst, N. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Lyndhurst High School. Quill and Dagger, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Football Team 2, 3, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, junior Smoker Committee, Football Club. GEORGE DEPUE KEYQER, Ulu., Salt Lake City, Utah. Agriculture. Pre- pared at East High School. AXA, Polo and Riding Club, Non- Residence Scholarship 3, 4. PHILIP KIEI.Aw.A, Phil, Buffalo. Architecture. Prepared at Tech- nical High School. Qll4H CODNELUAN IRVING HALL KINGMAN, Irv, Flushing, Civil Engineering. Prepared at Pennington School. IIDEK, Rod and Bob, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. QUINBY MERRITT KIPP, Mount Vernon. Agriculture. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. WVALTER WIIITLocIc KLAUS, Wally, Richmond, Va. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at McGuire's University School. ZBT, fIvBK, Sphinx Head, Freshman Banquet Committee, Orhcers Club, R. O. T. C., Captain 4, C. U. R. W. Cabinet 3, The Cornellirm Board 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, The Frerbmmz Handbook, Business Manager 3. EMANUEI. KLEINMANN, Sonny, Johnstown, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Westmont High School. QDEII, President 4, The Carnel- liun Board, Associate Editor 3, Senior Editor 4. ELMER Luzusrus KNOEDLER, Bywood, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Columbia High School. Zodiac. ALIFRED FRANCIS KOLLER, Al, Long Island City. Agriculture. Prepared at Bryant High School. UAE, Secretary 3, Floriculture Club, Secretary 3, President 4, Odficers Club, Glee Club 1, 2, R. O. T. C., Captain 4, Student Floral Agency, Manager 4. PAUL KOWALCHIK, Chik, New York City. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Greenbrier Military School. AX. WILLIAM JOHN KOZERA, Bill, New York City. Agriculture. Pre- pared at High School of Commerce. Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Basketball Team. PHILIP JAMES KREBS, Phil, Ithaca. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. GEORGE HUBERT KRIEGER, Hubie, Salamanca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Salamanca High School. EN, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Scabbard and Blade, Wearer of the C , Freshman Soccer Team, Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, College Basketball Team 2, 3, College Baseball Team 3, Freshman Banquet Committee, Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3, OrHcers Club, Secretary 4, R. O. T. C., Captain 4. GEORGE SHERWOOD KUBB, Islip. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Islip High School. Freshman Basketball Squad, College Swimming Team 2, College Basketball Team 3. WILLIAM BANE KUDER, Bill, Oakland, Calif. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Piedmont High School. Telluride, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. 511511 385: -I955 ANTHONY Kuuoowsici, Tony, Nanticoke, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nanticoke High School. College Baseball Team 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM OVERTON KURTZ, JR., Bill, Winnetka, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Trier High School. EN, Clef Club, Musical Clubs 3, University Orchestra 1, 2, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4- PETER EDWARD KYLE, Pete, Lakeport, N. H. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Laeonia High School. TBH, Atmos, McMullen Scholarship, The Sibley fonrwz! of Ezzgineerilzg Board 1, 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 4. WALTER BETTS LACH1coTTE, JR., Skipper, Brooklyn. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. EN, TBII, HKN, Delta Club. WILLIAM JosEPi-i LA FRANCE, Bill, Ithaca. Veterinary. Prepared at Ithaca High School. SITE, XA. THOMAS GEORGE LAMBERTI, Tommy, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Wrestling Team, Varsity Polo Squad, Varsity Wrestling Team 3, 4, College Wrest- ling Team 2, Newman Club, Officers Club, Polo and Riding Club, R. O. T. C., Captain 4. IRA SNYDER LANDES, Allentown, Pa. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Allentown High School. AXP, Dramatic Club 3, 4. RICHARD SWEET LANE, Dick, Buffalo. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Hutchinson Central High School. KIDKNII, President 4, Sphinx Head, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Senior Day Class Com- mittee' - GORDON ADAMS LANTERMAN, Pal, East Orange, N. Civil Engineer- ing. Prepared at East Orange High School. AXA, Freshman Track Squad, Clef Club 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Herb, Corning. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Corning Free Academy. LNTICHAEL PAUL LAWRENCE, Mike, New York City. Veterinary. Pre- pared at DeWitt Clinton High School. AEII, College Soccer Team 2, 3, 4. RonERT JAcxsoN LAWRENCE, Bob, Jamestown. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Jamestown High School. EN, Clef Club, Treasurer 45 R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Hllofl CDDNELUAN WILLIAM CALDWELL LAYTON, Bill, Concordia, Kansas. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Deep Springs Preparatory School. Telluride, President 4, Quill and Dagger, UAE, Freshman Banquet Com- mittee, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Spring Day Ball Committee 3, Freshman Advisory Committee 4, Skulls, The Come!! Daily .Yun Board, Associate Editor 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. PAUL NATHAN LAZARUS, JR., Laz, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Alexander Hamilton High School. HACIJ, EAX, Sphinx Head, Book and Bowl, Senior Ball Committee, The Cm-zze!ZD1zily .Yun Board 1, 2, 3, Senior Editor 4. BERNARD JOsEPI-I LENEOAN, Barney, Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Elmira Free Academy. AGT, Cornell Debate Squad 3, Newman Club, Officers Club, Debate Association, State Tuition Scholarship. WILEUR REED LEPAGE, Sticky, Arlington, N. J. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Kearny High School. fIPKfi1, TBH, HKN, Quill and Dagger, JCv , Freshman Crew, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 4, Crew Club, Eidlitz Scholarship. PAUL PHILIP LEVIN, Troy. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Troy High School. TEH, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity 'Track Squad 2, 3, State Tuition Scholarship, The Colzzmzar Board 2, 3, Associate Manager 4, HAROLD ARTHUR LEVINE, Hal, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. OAT, Freshman Soccer Squad. IRWIN JOEL LIEBOWITZ, Irv, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. CDETI, State Tuition Scholarship. MARTIN WILBUR LIND, Westhampton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Westhampton Beach High School. GKN, University Orchestra, Manager 4. NELSON RICHARD LINER, Nels, Amenia. Veterinary. Prepared at Amenia High School. EH, College Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, Officers Club. EDWARD EUGENE LIPINSKI, Ed, Buffalo. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Lafayette High School. KAP, Wearer of the C , Fresh- man Baseball Squad, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Foot- ball Team, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football Squad 2, College Baseball Team 2, 3, Freshman Cap Burning Com- mittee. ABRAHAM LIPPIS, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hutchinson Central High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CLIFFORD EGERTON LLOYD, Cliff, Bloomingburg. Agriculture. Prepared at Middletown High School. Cosmopolitan Club. 1111711 .....................................'I'l-IEEQ-.1953 . THEODORE LOEW, Ted, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at James Madison High School. State Tuition Scholarship. HoRAcE CHARLES Lo GRASSO, Boy, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Gowanda School. Wituam ROBERT LOUGHRIDGE, Bill, Bogota, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cascaclilla School. EAEg Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3, Debate Association 4. MARSHALL ROBERT Louis, Marsh, Auburn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Williston Academy. ROYDEN HUNT LOUNSBERRY, Dick, Ithaca. Floriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. V GEORGE CLIFTON LOVELL, Friendship. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Friendship Academy. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. HARRY WILLIAM LUNDIN, Harry, West Somerville, Mass. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. E115 Quill and Daggerg Red Key, Atmosg Scabhard and Blade, Freshman Crew Squadg Freshman Football Team, Freshman Wrestling Teamg Varsity Football Squad 2, Team 33 Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Chairman of Dartmouth Hop Committee 45 Officers Club, President 45 McMullen Scholarship. GEORGE AVILLIAINI LUTHER, JR., Bill, Olean. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Olean High School. ATQ Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Obeliskg McMullen Scholarship. C1-iAR1.Es Cocus LYLE, Jr. Chuck, Ventnor City, N. LI. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Atlantic City High School. IIKfb5 KfI1Kg Freshman Crew Squad. JOHN PREECE MCAULIFFE, Mac, Stanley. Administrative Engi- neering. Prepared at Penn Yan Academy. EIT. CHARLES K:-:APP MCCONNELL, 'iButch, St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Country Day School. Adi, Freshman Soccer Squadg Oflicers Club. ,lmm McCoNNEi. McCuTciiEoN, jack, Petersburg, Va. Mechanical Engineering. Transferred from Drexel University. AKI-Ig Cosmo- politan Cluh, Ofliccrs Cluhg Polo and Riding Clubg R. O. T. C. Band I. 511311 CDIQNELLIAN JAR-IES LYLE MCEACIIRON, Jim, Salem. Arts and Sciences Prepared at Washington Academy. KAP. ROBERT FREDERICK MCGRAW, Bob, Rochester. Architecture. Transferred from Georgetown University. DAVID HERBERT MCKlNLEY', Dave, Lakewood, Ohio. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Lakewood High School. DIPE, TBH, XE. JOHN ANGUS MCLAUGI-II.IN, JR., Mac, Syracuse. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Atlantic City High School. TBH, XE, Rod and Bob: Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Team 45 Cross Country Club, Undergraduate Scholarship. NORMAN WILLIAM MACLEOD, Mac, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. FRANCIS FAIRCHILD MCNUTT, Mac, Middle Grove. Agriculture. T Prepared at Ballston Spa High School. QA, College Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2. JOSEPH WILSON MCWILLIAMS, JR., Mac, Rochester. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Monroe High School. AZT, HKN, Wearer of the C , Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Soccer Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, McMullen Scholarship. JOHN FRANKLIN MADDEVER, Frank, Niagara Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. KDEK, Officers Club, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4g State Cash Scholarship. WARREN FRANK MADDOX, Bud, Hempstead. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Hempstead High School. QIPKT, Orhcers Club, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 4, McMullen Scholarship. WILLARD SEABROOK MAGALHAES, Bill, Hopewell, N. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Manual Training High School. IIKKIH, President 4, IITl'IEg Freshman Lacrosse Squadg Freshman Track Squad, Officers Club, R. O. T. C., Captain 45 State Tuition Scholar- ship. WILLIAM MAGER, Bill, Fleasantvillef Civil Engineering. Prepared at Pleasantville High School. TKE, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Hockey Squad, Freshman Tennis Teamg Ofhcers Club. WARD BEECHER MANCHESTER, Doc, Batavia. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Batavia High School. Zodiac, State Tuition Scholar- ship. gimp --I955 VICTOR HALL MARCH, Vic, Munnsville. Agriculture. Prepared at Cascadilla School. R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4. RAYMOND EARL MARCUS, Ray, Brooklyn. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at James Madison High School. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2,, Musical Clubs 1, 2, State Tuition Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. AARON MARGOLIS, Margy, Rochester. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at East High School. TBH, Wearer of the C' ', Freshman Wrestling Team, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, Varsity Wrestling Team 3, 4, State Tuition Scholarship, Sibley Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. HENRY JACOB MARQUART, Markey, Orchard Park. Agriculture. Prepared at Orchard Park High School. IIKQ, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, Wearer of the C , Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, Team 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. COMMERFORD BECKWITI-I MARTIN, Marty, Worthington, Mass. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Springfield CMass.D Technical School. KAP, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Track Team, College Cross Country Team 1, The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 3, Business Manager 4. ELLIOTT NORMAN MARTiN, Norm, Garden City. Forestry. Pre- pared at Hempstead High School. Scorpion, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, RCT , Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Rifle Team, Varsity Track Squad 3, 4, Varsity Rifle Team 2, Manager 3, Captain 43 Cornell Foresters. MARCUS MAXMILLIAN MAsoN, Mark, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Pre- pared at James Madison High School. QAM, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, Team 3, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team 2, Ofhcers Club, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 4. FRANK EDWIN MATTasoN, Matt, Interlaken. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Interlaken High School. Freshman Lacrosse Squad, College Crew 2. ROBERT Hass MEHNERT, Bob, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Fosdick-Masten Park High School. QA. BEVERLEY VINCENT Mains, Bev, Westfield, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Westfield High School. EN, Officers Club. SAMUEL MBNDELRVITZ, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys' High School. QAM, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, State Tuition Scholar- ship. IRVING M1zNorF, Irv, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at James Madison High School. fI1AM, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Soccer Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team 2, 3, 4. 1112011 COl2NlEl.llAN '.'.'.'.' '.' AUGUST MERZ, JR., Andy, East Orange, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Tome School. SAX, ZFE. WILLIANi HOWARD METZROTH, Bill, New York City. Arts and Spiences. Prepared at Bushwick High School. State Tuition Scholar- sup. ARTHUR BIDDLE MIDDLETON, Midd, Trenton, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Trenton High School. QKN. ALBERT MILLER, Al, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at Bush- Wick High School. fiHK-'11, Agassiz Club, Alumni Prize 4. WILLIAM FoRI3Es MILLER, W. F., Rockford, Ill. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. AACIP, President 4, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, Squad 3, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Majura. WILLIAM GODDARD MITCHELL, Mitch, Washington, D. C. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Devitt Preparatory School. AACID, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Rod and Bob, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, KBCIP, Majura, Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers 3, 4, Assistant Manager of Varsity Lacrosse 3, Mana- ger 4. EDWARD BURTON MoEEUs, Ted, Mount Vernon. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. ATS2, KIDKCD, TBII, XE, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Polo and Riding Club, R. O. T. C., Lieutenant Colonel 4, Senior Class Day Com- mittee, The Come!! Civil Engineer Board, Circulation Manager 4. LAWRENCE RICHARDSON MOPFATT, Larry, Summit, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Summit High School. Zodiac, Freshman Hockey Squad, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Hockey Squad 3, 4, Orlicers Club. GASPER WALTER MONTELEONE, Monte, Jamaica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Jamaica High School. AKIJA, Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling Squad 3, 4, Skulls. State Tuition Scholarship. JOSEPH BEI-INEY MOORE, joe, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Pleasantville High School. Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Polo Squad 3, 4, Kermis, Officers Club, Polo and' Riding Club. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MooRE, Bill, Chappaqua. Agriculture. Prepared at Pleasantville High School. Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Kermis, President 4, Officers Club, Round-up Club, Vice-President 4. DONALD GRANT MORGAN, Don, Portage, Wash. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Vashon High School, Vashon, Wash. ZNI1, CIDBK, fIbKfID, 150-pound Crew Squad 2, 3, College Crew 1, 2, Book and Bowl, Debate Association. 1 1112111 ...................................'..... 'l-'E DUDLEY WASHBOURNE MORGAN, Dud, Buffalo. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Bennett High School. TBH, Spilced Shoe, Atmosg Freshman Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Team 3, 4, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4g Cross Country Club, McMullen Scholarship. EDWARD STANLEY MORKIS, Lawrence, Mass. Veterinary. Prepared at Lawrence High School. AXP. ALBERT Louis MoRsE, Albie, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. ZBTg State Tuition Scholarship, Senior Ball Committee, The Cornell Dtlibl .Yun Board 2, 3, Associate Senior Editor 4. ANTHONY PERRY MORSE, Tony, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Hackley School. JOHN BRENNAN MOWRY, Jack, Mexico. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mexico Academy and High School. Seal and Serpent, President 4, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, Newman Club, Officers Club, Manager of Freshman Lacrosse 4. RICHARD MICHAEL MULLIGAN, Dick, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. AZGD, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. FRANCIS EDWARD MULVANEY, Bud, Binghamton. Forestry. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. A1115 RCT g Freshman Rifle Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, Varsity Rifle Team, Captain 2, R. O. T. C., Captain 4. XVENDELL EDWARD MUNTZ, Wendy, Elgin, Ill. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Elgin High School. Xflvg Horwath and Horwath Scholarship. CLIFFORD PHILEMON MURRAY, Phil, Glens Falls. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Glens Falls High School. SITE, XA, RCT , Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, College Wrestling Team 2, 3, 45 State Tuition Scholar- ship. ROGER MILLER MURRAY, Roge, Rockville Centre. Forestry. Pre- pared at Southside High School. GX, Cornell Foresters. ALFRED Jficon NADLER, Tannersville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Tannersville High School. Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, Ofhcers Club, R. O. T. C., Captain 45 State Tuition Scholarship. HARRY NAGLE, Hap, Gowanda. Agriculture. Prepared at Go- wanda High School. Liheral Club. HIZZH CDDNELHAN '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.',-,.',.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' SYLVAN HARVEY NATHAN, Clancy, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dewitt Clinton High School. CPEA, President 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD NEFF, Bill, Williamsville. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Williamsville High School. Scorpion, TBII, Atmos, Freshman Basketball Squad, Freshman Track Squad, College Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, College Track Team 2, State Tuition Scholarship, Fred Lewis Wilson Scholarship, Eidlitz Scholarship. PAUL WENDELL NEIDHART, Mansfield, Ohio. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Mansfield High School. AZCD, Ye Hosts, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PHILLIP NELL, P., Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Monroe High School. KE, ZAX, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samaeh, Junior Promenade Committee, Senior Blazer Committee, Senior Class Day Committee, Chairman, KBQD, State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships, The Cornell Daily S1111 Board, Business Manager 4. VJALLACE BUROW NEwcoME, Wallie, Cherry Creek. Agriculture. Prepared at Cherry Creek High School. BNI1. GEORGE NEMENY, UG. B., New York City. Architecture. Prepared at Bryant High School. OAT, Freshman Tennis Team, Freshman Soccer Squad, Varsity Tennis Squad 4, State Tuition Scholarship. EDMUND COLE NEWTON, Eddie, Galeton, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Galeton High School. A2415 Delta Club. GERSON NONAS, Gog, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys' High School. EAM, President 4. JACK NORDEN, JE., Jack, Lawrence. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lawrence High School. HND, Curia, The Columfzf Board 2, Adver- tising Manager 3. JOHN HOLLAND Noiuus, Irvington-on-Hudson. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. XXII, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Skulls, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Junior Smoker Committee, Crew Club, KBQID, Student Council 4, Assistant Manager of Varsity Crew 3, Manager 4. JOHN Auousrus NORTHRIDGE, Jack, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. KIPKNII, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Skulls, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Senior Blazer Committee, The Cornellimz Board 3, Circulation Manager 4. PAUL LEROY NORTON, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lincoln School CNew York Cityj. ll123l ............................-............'l'l-IE -,FI955 RICHARD NULLE, Rit, New York City. Hotel Administration. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. EX, President 45 Sphinx Head, Scabbard and Blade, Ye Hosts, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Hockey Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey Squad 2, 3, 4, junior Promenade Committee, Dartmouth Ball Committee, Oflicers Club, Treasurer 4. JOHN MICHAEL O'BRIEN, Jack, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. DDNALD ENos ODELL, Don, Saniraria Springs. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. Scorpion, College Baseball Team 2, College Soccer Team 3. FRANKLIN PALLER OFFNER, Milwaukee, Wis. Chemistry. Prepared at Milwaukee University School. HowARD DANIEL OLDERMAN, Dan, Ansonia, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ansonia High School. EAM, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3. RICHARD CALVIN OLLISTEAD, Dick, Catskill. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Catskill High School. AXII, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Officers Club. A HENRY ELMER OlNElL, Hank, Westport. Veterinary. Prepared at Westport High School. ANI1, fI1Z, Freshman Crew Squad, Ofhcers Club. CHARLES BEYER O'NEILL, Chuck, Albany. Agriculture. Prepared at Albany High School. AZ, College Soccer Team 3, 4, OHicers Club, Polo and Riding Club. JESSE PAUL OPPENHEINI, UOPPYX' New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at The Clark School. HACIJ, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Ofhcers Club, Polo and Riding Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. LouIs LESLIE O'r'ro, Ham, Sayville. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Sayville High School. TBTI, Quill and Dagger, Atmos, Wearer of the C , Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3. 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Crew Club, R. O. T. C. Band 1, State Tuition Scholarship,'McMullen SclIolarship. IIOHN EDWARD OwENs, Jack, Lowville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lowville Free Academy. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. XVILLIAM ALFRED PAYE, Bill, Easton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Easton High School. 1112411 CDIQNIELLIAN JOHN CEUYLER PAGE, Bunny, Phelps. Agriculture. Prepared at Phelps High School. AFP, College Crew 3, 4, Clef Club, University 4-H Club, R, O. T. C. Band 3, 4. CHARALAMBOS JEAN PANAYOTIDES, Salonica, Greece. Agriculture. Prepared at Anatolia College and American Farm School. Hellenic Club, Non-Resident Scholarship. FREDERICK BUTTERFIELD PARKER, Ted, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. NIP, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. R.AMBHA1MAGANBHAIPATEL, Pat, Nadiad, Kaira, India. Electrical Engineering. Cosmopolitan Club. HOMER WHITMAN PATNODE, Pat, Pittsfield, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pittsfield High School. Scorpion. STEWART REYNOLDS PATRICK, Pat, Geneva. Agriculture. Prepared at Geneva High School. Clel Club, Ofiicers Club, R. O. T. C. Band 2. 3, 4. 9 ROGER BARTON PAYNE, Roge, Corozal, Canal Zone. Hotel Adminis- tration. Prepared at Lower Merion High School, QAtdmore, Pa.D XXII, Freshman Football Squad. EDWARD HEWETT PEMBER, Ed, Delmar. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Albany High School, fI EK, Freshman Cross Country Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST, Bill, Scranton, Pa. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. EX, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Scabbard and Blade, Ye Hosts, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, Junior Promenade Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, College Honor Committee, Football Club, Officers Club, Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4. PAUL PENTON, East Aurora. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at East Aurora High School. Freshman Cross Country Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 3. MORRIS KEELER PERINCHIEII, Morry, Mount Holly, N. Agriculture. Prepared at Peddie Preparatory School. fDEK, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Ttaclc Squad 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Round-up Club. DONALD CoovER PERRY, Don, Shortsville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shortsville High School. CIAKT, EAX, Clef Club, Dramatic Club, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, University Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 2. H1253 . ALFRED VINCENT PERTHOU, Al, Brooklyn. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Brooklyn Technical School. QDAGQ Sphinx Head, Rod and Bob, Freshman Swimming Team, Freshman Advisory Committee 2, 3, The Widow Board, Advertising Manager 2, 3. RUSSELL OREN PETTIBONE, Russ, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Mynderse Academy. A9115 Varsity Pistol Team 3, 45 Oflicers Club, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenantg State Tuition Scholar- ship, Undergraduate Scholarship. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH PETTY, JR., Bill, Coreys. Forestry. Prepared at Saranac Lake High School. A2415 Freshman Hockey Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2g College Crew, Cornell Foresters, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3. RIcI-IARD HAMILL PEW, Pevvy, Lima, Ohio. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Central High School. EX, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Ye Hosts, Freshman Advisory Committee, KBKIHQ Assistant Manager of Tennis 3, Manager 4. ARTHUR PHILLIPS, JR., Phil, Newark, N. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Solelnury School. ZBT, President 4, Varsity Rifle Squad 2, Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY PI-IILIP, Sid, Brooklyn. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Manual Training High School. OAT, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Varsity Football Squad 3, Varsity Swimming Squad 4. DEMETRIUS PAULOS PHOTIADES, Jimmy, Salonica, Greece. Agriculture. Prepared at Gymnasiums of Salonica and Castoria, Greece. Cos- mopolitan Clubg Hellenic Club, Vice-President 4, Deutscher Vereing Non-Resident Scholarship. ANDREW PINKBRTON, JR., Andy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Kiskimenitas Springs School. ZX, President 4, Sphinx Headg Junior Smoker Committee, Senior Blazer Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, KBCIJ, Obelisk. FRED PHILLIP POKRASS, Frits, Towanda, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Towanda High School. QAM. HARLEY Louis POTTER, Red, Aurora, Mo. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Cascadilla School. IIKfIP, Ofiicers Clubg McMullen Scholarship. Moaius PoUsER, Morris, Endicott. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Union Endicott High School. AEII. ARTHUR LESTER PRICE, Endicott. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Union Endicott High School. 312611 CDDNIELUAN GEORGE PRINGLE, Mayville. Agriculture. Prepared at Chautauqua High School. AZ, HO-Nun-de-Kah, 150-pound Crew Squad 3, College Crew 2, College Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Kermis, Round-up Club, Vice-President 3, The Camel! COZN1N:j'77ZLZl1 Board 2, 3, Business Manager 4, State Cash Scholarship. JAMES MACPIIERSON PROCTOR, Jr., Proc., Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Washington Central High School. KA, President 4, Quill and Dagger, Rod and Bob, Spiked Shoe, Wearer of the C , Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, College Honor Committee 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. HAROLD LAVERE PUDERBAUOI-1, Pudy, Spencer. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Rochester Mechanics Institute. PHILIP FLEMING PULLEN, Phil, Poughkeepsie. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. State Tuition Scholarship. JOSEPH ANTHONY QUAGRELLO, Joe, Clyde. Agriculture. Prepared at Clyde High School. ACIDA, Floriculture Club, Delano Scholarship. WALTER KIRWIN QUILLINAN, Walt, Troy. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lansingburgh High School. AXP, President 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Basketball Squad, Varsity Basket- ball Squad 2, 4, Totem, R. O. T. C., Lieutenant 4. HERMANN RAHN, Herm, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KAP, Freshman Soccer Squad, Deutscher Verein, Treasurer 1, 2, President 3. THOMAS MARSHALL RAINBY, Cincinnati, Ohio. Architecture. Pre- pared at Withrow High School. fI1T'A, Sphinx Head, Freshman Baseball Squad, L'Ogive, The Widow Board 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK BOWN RANDOLPH, Fritz, Manitowoc, Wis. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lincoln High School. GE, Dramatic Club 4. THOMAS BINOHAM RAY, Tom, New York City. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Collegiate School. ADL, President 4, Pyramid, College Baseball Team, College Basketball Team, College Swimming Team, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Manager of College Athletics 4. JOHN GRAHAM RAYCRART, Johnny, Ossining. Agriculture. Prepared at Ossining High School. AZ, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Wrest- ling Team, Varsity Boxing Team 4, Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4, University Boxing and Wrestling Championship 3. CLIFFORD BENJAMIN RAYMER, Cliff, Sodus. Agriculture. Prepared at Sodus High School. AFP, KKIPK, College Baseball Team 1, 2, College Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Dartmouth Ball Committee 4, Clef Club, President 4, Oliicers Club, President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ag-Domecon Association Secretary 45 R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4. ll127ll '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'Tl-lE -I955 DONALD BURNS READ, Don, Golden, Colo. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Deep Springs School. Telluride. RAYINAOND BARRETT REDPIELD, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. ATA, KQPK, EAX, President 4, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, The Cornelliazzz Board, Associate Editor 3, Senior Editor 4. XAIILLIANI TIIEoDoRE REED, Thee, Ben Avon, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. NPT, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Basketball Team, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Freshman Smoker Committee, junior Smoker Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee, Majura, Student Council 4, The Willard Straight Board of Managers 4. MERLE WRIGHT REESE, Ransomville. Agriculture. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. AZ, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, TIAE, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Floriculture Club, Kermis, Musical Clubs 4, R, O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, The Cornell COZM1fI1'V7?ZfZ7Z Board 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4, New York Floral Club Scholarship. MORRIS REISEN, Morrie, Newark, N. Arts and Sciences. -Prepared at South Side High School. BEP, Freshman Baseball Squad, Freshman Basketball Squad, The Carizellimz Board 2, Associate Manager 3. HENRY SCHOELLKOPF REUSS, I-leinie, Milwaukee, Wis. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. XXII, ZAX, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, junior Promenade Committee, Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3, Book and Bowl, The Corne,'!D.zil11 Sim Board 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. CARL HARRY RICHMOND, Willie, Niagara Falls. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. CDKE, Totem, Freshman Hockey Team, Varsity Hockey Squad 2, 3, 4. ROBERT AMos RIEKER, Bob, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hutchinson-Central High School. KIDBK, QJKED, Spiked Shoe, Wearer ofthe C , Varsity Track Squad 2, Team 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Boldt Scholarship. XVARD HAROLD ROBENS, Robbie, Poland. Forestry. Prepared at Poland High School. College Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Forestry Club. KENNETH LINDSAY ROBERTS, Ken, Ithaca. Civil Engineering. XE, Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Pistol Team 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MoNscH ROBERTS, Winnepeg, Canada. Arts and Sciences. Telluride. GEORGE XVILLIAM Roescn, IIR., Lynbrook. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at the Pennington School. fIDEK, Freshman Basketball Squad, Freshman Track Squad, College Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. 1112811 CODNELLIAN ,Ion ROBERT ROGERS, JR., Bob, Bolivar. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Holley High School. HTIIE, Cornell Debate Association, State Tuition Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholarship, Boldt Scholar- ship. WILLIAM XVOLLARD ROGERS, Staten Island. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Curtis High School. KAP, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 4, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, College Basketball Team 3, College Wrestling Team 3, State Tuition Scholarship, Harmon Foundation Scholarship. XTICTOR XVILLIAM RONFELDT, Vic, Brooklyn. Architecture. Prepared at Brooklyn Evening High School. KIJAG, Sphinx Head, L'Ogive, Savage Club, The C07'HL'!L,il777 Board, Art Editor 4. GEORGE FRANCIS ROONEY, Bud, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hotel Adminis- tration. Prepared at Xavier University High School. EX, Ye Hosts, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4, 150-pound Crew Squad 3, 4. RICHARD ADAMS ROSAN, Dick, Milford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Milford High School. BXI1, President 4, Spiked Shoe, Wearer of the C , Varsity Track Squad 2, Team 3, 4, Cornell Debate Association. SAMUEL HERMAN RQSENEERG, Herm, Canisteo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Canisteo Academy. EAM,KsI1K, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3. HASKELL ROSENBLUM, Hank, Butler, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. TIAQP. JACOB ROSENZWEIG, Rosie, Kingston. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Kingston High School. Varsity Cross Country Squad 3, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships, McMullen Scholarship. FRANCIS BURT ROSEVEAR, Fran, Bloomfield, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bloomfield High School. EFE, Musical Clubs 1, 2, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES AUGUST RUEERL, JR., Gus, Brooklyn.. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. AX. I ADRIAN STEVENS RUEIN, Ady, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Morris High School. BEF, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Liberal Club, The Calzzmm Board 2, 3. DONALD WEILAND RUSSELL, Abe, Coldwater. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Rochester West High School. AXA, Ho-Nun-de-Knh, Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Wrestling Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3, Varsity Football Squad 2, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, University 165-pound Wrestling Champion Z., lil29ll .a .... ...-'. ..... ......o............ l l-IE THoMAs ARTHUR RYAN, Art, Batavia. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Batavia High School. University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. GARRETT VAN SICLEN RYERSON, JR., Garry, Brooklyn. Architec- ture. Prepared at Manual Training High School AXPQ TBIIQ Sphinx Head, Freshman Banquet Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee, junior Promenade Committee, L'Ogive5 The Widow Board, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4. OWEN DAVID SAFFORD, Jack, Breakabeen. Agriculture. Prepared at Middleburgh High School. KfIDKg Varsity Wrestling Squad 35 Ofhcers Club, Glee Club 45 R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant 45 Student Laundry Agency, Associate Manager 2. ANATOLE SAFONOV, Taroslavl, Russia. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Moscow School of Engineering. ETE. PAUL ALLISON SAILER, Germantown, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. i1A9g Rod and Bobg Officers Club. GEORGES CAMPBELL ST. LAURENT, Boston, Mass. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School. cCcc g Varsity Cross Country Squad 3, 4g Cross Country Club. .-1 HERBERT WETHERBEE SALTFORD, Herb, Poughkeepsie. Agriculture. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. C1DI'Ag Ho-Nun-de-Kahg Freshman Crew Squadg Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Squad 2, 35 Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Floriculture Club 1, 2, 4, President 3, The Cornell Cozmtnjvmzn Board 3, Managing Editor 4. ' FELITO RABAEL SAUR1, Ralph, New York City. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Ponce High School. 9KfIPg Scabbard and Bladeg Newman Club, Officers Club. RAYMOND FREDERIC SAWYER, Ray, Watertown. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Watertown High School. AI'Pg Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3g University 4-H Club, President 3. BERTRALI SAYMON, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. fbEHg Freshman Lacrosse Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 35 Ofiicers Clubg R. O. T. C., Captain 4. CARL DANIEL SCHLACHTER, Carl, Montclair, N. Architecture. Pre- pared at Stevens Preparatory School. Cosmopolitan Club, Oflicers Club. CHARi.Es BAKER SCHLEIFEP., Charlie, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Eastern District High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ll130ll e.-.......... ..............a. .....o........ HOWARD GEORGE Scrrmrrr, Howie, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at the Nichols School. XVILLIAM IRVING SCHNETDER, Bill, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys HIgh School. BEP, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Baseball Squad, Freshman Football Team. GEORGE BINGLY SCI-IOOLCRAFT, Danville, Ill. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Cayuga High School. TBH, XE, Sphinx Head, Rod and Bob, R. O. T. C., Colonel 4, Judson N. Smith Scholarship, Mc- gfllpllfen Scholarship, The Cor11el!Ci11i!Engi1zez'r Board Z, 3, Editor-in- ie 4. HAROLD LENARD SCI-ITZIER, Hal, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. QAM, Freshman Baseball Squad. FREDERICK WILLIAM Scnurz, Fred, Arkport. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Arkport High School. AZ, Round-up Club, President 3. BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ, Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholar- s Iips. WILLIALIJOHN Scosrr, Scotty, Ithaca. Mechanical Engineering. Pre- pared at Monroe High School, Rochester. QKN, Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, Varsity Track Squad 3, College Track Team 3, Ofhcers Club, McMullen Scholarship. HEZEKIAII CHARLES ScRI'rcHrIELD, Scritch, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Wilkinsburg High School. EAE, Presi- dent 4, TBIT, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Pyramid, Scabbard and Blade, XE, Freshman Cap Burning Corn1'nittee,Junior Smoker Committee, Assistant Manager of Freshman Crew 3, Manager 4. BERNARD PATRICK SCULLY, Bernie, Yonkers. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Gorton High School. QKGD, KQK, Freshman Baseball Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 3, 4, Newman Club. RICHARD MARTIN SEARS, Dick, Baldwinsville. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Baldwinsville High School. DIPE, Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Varsity Polo Squad 1, 2, 3, Team 4, College Track Team, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Ofhcers Club, Polo and Riding Club. HOWARD ROBERT SEIDENSTEIN, Howie, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. EAM, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. PA s CARMINE SEPE Pat Brookl fn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared Rl . , , 5 , at James Madison High School. NPA, Varsity Pistol Team 1, 150-pound Crew Squad 1, 2, Newman Club. H1313 ............o..'............o.4..........'rl-IE Moiuus HARRY SHAPIIIO, Lefty,'f New York City. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Morris Evening High School. LELAND SHELDON, Lee, Fulton. Agriculture. Prepared at Fulton High School. AZ, Round-up Club, Roberts Scholarship. WILLIAM SHEPHERD, Dayton, Ohio. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Steele High School. TFA, TIAE, Sphinx Head, Camera Club, The Cornell Dazibf .Ymz Board 2, Circulation Manager 3, 4. WILLIAM WALLACE SHIELDS, K'Bill, Maplewood, N. Hotel Ad- ministration. Prepared at South Orange High School. ATA, Ye Hosts. WVILLIAM ERETY SHOEMAKER, JR., Bud, Bridgeton, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Haverford Preparatory School. ATS2, Sphinx Head, Red Key, JCv , Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 2, Crew Club, Polo and Riding Club, Skulls, Student Council, Secretary 4. MICHAEL ROBERT SHULMAN, Ithaca. Chemistry. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Wearer of the C , Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4. HAROLD SIDBNIUS, Sid, Patchogue. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Smithtown Branch High School. State Tuition Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. EDWARD SIEGEL, Whale, Poughkeepsie. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Poughkeepsie High School. EAM, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Rifle Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 4, College Baseball Team, College Soccer Team, Ofhcers Club, R. O. T. C., Major 4. Soi. RICHARD SILVERMAN, Dick, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Thomas Jefferson High School. EAM, KQK, Varsity Foot- ball Squad 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Squad 3. GEORGE SIMONOFP, Sims, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at DeWitt Clinton High School. QEA. PRESTON SLACHMAN, Pres, St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry. Prepared al Foldan High School. IITYIZI, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4. GORDON SMITH SLOUGHTER, Gordie, Ithaca. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Zodiac, R. O. T. C. Band l. 2. 3. ll132ll COIQNIELLIAN '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. BURTON SMART, JR., Burt, Portland, Me. Chemistry. Prepared at Hebran Academy. IPAQ, Al-Djebar, College Tennis Team 3, 4, Orhcers Club, Polo and Riding Club. EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH, Eddie, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. IlKfI1, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, Wearer of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, Newman Club. WALDO GREGORIUS SMITH, Smitty, Jersey City, N. KI. Forestry. Pre- pared at Lincoln High School. Varsity Cross Country Squad 3, Forestry Club. EDWARD BURNS SNYDER, Ed, Barberton, Ohio. Chemistry. Pre- pared at Akron West High School. AXP, Al-Djebar, Ofiicers Club. HOWARD LINCOLN SNYDER, Howie, Sodus. Agriculture. Prepared at Cazenovia Seminary. BNP, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4, Delano Scholarship. W EDWARD SOLOMON, Ed, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at James Madison High School. IIACIJ, Freshman Tennis Team, Fresh- man Soccer Team, Varsity Tennis Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. WEBSTER EUGENE SPEER, Ram, Canton. Veterinary. Transferred from St. Lawrence University. Scorpion, XA. IRVING LOUIS SPELMAN, Irv, Silver Bay. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Silver Bay Preparatory School. Freshman Hoclcey Team, Wearer of the C , Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, Team 3, 4. FREDERICK WILBUR SPOONER, Fred, Piqua, Ohio. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Piqua High School. Telluride. JOSEPH HOWARD STAMLER, Elizabeth, N. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Princeton Preparatory School. LIDEH, Freshman Football Squad, 'Freshman Basketball Squad, Varsity Football Squad 45 Varsity Basketball Squad 3, 4. PHILIP STANSKY, Brooklyn. Agriculture. QAM. WILLI.AM HOWARD STERNBERG, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Boys High School. CDBK, Freshman Wrestling Team, The Calzmzm Board 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. l1133ll . .. ..,a. .. .. .. .0 . 'Q . .... . .. .o4.. 0 .. 0.4-. . ..'Ir'l4 Ig 4.3 .'. I EQESES GEORGE LoUIs STEENFIELD, Sonny, Chicago, Ill. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. TIAfID, Sphinx Head, Freshman Soccer Squad, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Junior Promenade Committee, Ohicers Club, Tlae Sibley jozmml of Engineering Board 2, Advertising Manager 3. WILLIAM GEORGE STEVENS, Steve, Brooklyn. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Manual Training High School. AXP, Fresh- man Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3. HALSEY BIDWELL STEVENSON, Steve, Cayuga. Chemistry. Prepared at Mynderse Academy. AXE, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. WILLIAM EDWARD STEVENSON, Steve, Jamestown. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Jamestown High School. IIKKIP, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. RUSSELL KENNETH STEWART, Russ, Garfield, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George School. ADD, KQPK, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 3, Officers Club. ANDREW ORLIS STILWELI., Andy, King Ferry. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Cazenovia Seminary. AZCIJ, Clef Club, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH SToNE, Joe, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Montclair Academy, N. BEP. KENNETH KoHoNIcIE SToIzY, Ken, Smith's Basin. Agriculture. Prepared at Argyle High School. EIT, Ofhcers Club, Round-up Club, Charles H. Roberts Scholarship. SAMUEL STRASBOURGER, JR., New York City. Arts- and Sciences. Pre- pared at Berkeley lrving High School. ZBT, Freshman 'lrack Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, Officers Club, Polo and Riding Club, R. O. T. C. Band 2, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4. LEoNIDAs KEEVEE STEINGI-IAM, Keev, Fishkill Plains. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. HKN, College Soccer Team 4, Manager of College Athletics 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, The .fibley journal af Engineering Board 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4. ANTHONY JOHN STROZINSKI, Tony, Elmira. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. TITHE, Ofhcers Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, McMullen Scholarship. PHILIP SOLOMON SussxrAN, Phil, New York City. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Mynderse Academy CSencca Fallsl. College Basketball Team 3, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, The Sjblg' jozzrmrl af Engizzeering Board 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. Hl34l COl2NEl.llAN PHILIP PJRENBAU SWEENY, Phil, Ridgewood, N. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. KAP,1'ITI'IE, Freshman Lacrosse Squad. EDWARD AUGUST TAMM, Jamaica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rutgers Preparatory School. EDGAR COLYER TAYLOR, Ed, Brooklyn. Architecture. Prepared at James Madison High School. DIPE, TBII, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, College Track Team 2, 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. HAROLD SAMUEL TAYLOR, Nichols. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nichols High School. R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3. JOHN FULLER TAYLOR, Barneveld. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hol- land Patent High School. sIPBK, KDKCP, cCcc , Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, C. U. R. W. Cabinet 2, 3, Cross Country Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Under- graduate Scholarship. JOHN HUBERT THOMPSON, Johnny, Union. Agriculture. Prepared at Union-Endicott High School. JOHN WARNER THOMPSON, Glen Ridge, N. J. Forestry. Prepared at Glen Ridge High School. QKNP, Cornell Foresters, University Orchestra 1, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, Musical Clubs 3, 4. WILLIAM RINALDO TODD, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Peddie Preparatory School. NIIT. RALPH TOLLERIS, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dewitt Clinton High School. AETI, Freshman Baseball Team, State Tuition Scholarship, The Cornell Daily .Yun Board 3, Column Editor 4. JOSEPH GEORGE TOTH, Joe, Trenton, N. Floriculture. .Prepared at Trenton High School. GE, Wearer of the C , Freshman Foot- ball Squad, Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, Floriculture Club. CHARLES SEDGWICK TRACY, Ted, Syracuse. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Xia, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Atmos, JCv , Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Hockey Squad, Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, 4, Crew Club, Officers Club. CHARLES WILLIAM TRYON, Charlie, North Syracuse. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at North Syracuse High School. II135ll FRANCIS MUBLLER TURNER, Fran, Casper, Wyo. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Natrona County High School. ATA, Ye Hosts, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, Cornell Hotel Association, Treasurer 4, International Stevvatd's Scholarship. FRANK FERRIS TUTHILL, Tut, Albany. Forestry. Prepared at Albany High School. GDKE, Cornell Foresters Club. EDMOND UHRY, JR., New York City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Townsend Harris Hall. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Stare Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM DUNHAM VANDERBILT, JR., Bill, New York City. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Lincoln School. HKA, President 4, College Soccer Team 3, Fencing Club 3, Vice-President 4, R. O. T. C. Band 1, McMullen Scholarship, Assistant Manager of Varsity Fencing 3, Manager 4. RICHARD DEAN VANDERWARKBR, Van, Framingham, Mass. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Wellesley High School. BC-JH, Presi- dent 4, Sphinx Head, Scabbard and Blade, Ye Hosts, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Squad 3, 4, Freshman Banquet Committee, junior Promenade Committee, Chairman 3, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Football Club, KBQ, Majura, R. O. T. C., Captain 4, Student Council, President 4. LEONARD HOLDEN VAUGHAN, Jr., Len, Western Springs, lll. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at La Grange High School. BGTI, Sphinx Head, Al-Djebar, Weater of the C , Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Tennis Team, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Dartmouth Hop Committee 4, KBED. NICHOLAS PHIPPS VEEDER, Nick, Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. KA, TBH, XE, Quill and Dagger, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Junior Promenade Com- mittee, Majura, KBQP. EMERsoN VENABLE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry. Prepared at Peabody High School. IIPKT. RAYMOND AXEL VIDINGHOFP, Ray, Rochester. Civil Engineering. Prepared at East High School. EDWARD JOHN VINNICOMBE, JR., 'iEv:l, Nashua, N. H. Hotel Ad- ministration. Prepared at Nashua High School. TIKA, Totem, Ye Hosts, Freshman Hockey Team, Varsity Hockey Squad 2, 3, 4, Freshman Banquet Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Officers Club, R. O. T. C., Captain 4. BARTHOLOMEW josevn XIIVIANO, Bart, Plainfield, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. BQII, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Atmos, Scabbard and Blade, Weater of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Football Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, Spring Day Hop Committee 3, Freshman Advisory Committee 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Senior Blazer Committee, Chairman 4, Football Club, President 4, KBfIv, Obelisk, Majura. GEROW MAsTaN VooRIIIs, jerry, Ho-ho-kus, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. KAP, Camera Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. H3611 CODNELIQIAN MORRELL VROOINIAN, JR., Bill, Glovetsville. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at The Choate School. AZT, HTHE, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, College Soccer Team 3, 4, Oflicers Club, Delta Club. PHILIP CRAWFORD WVADSWORTH, Phil, Yonkers. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Charles E. Gorton High School. AKD, Pyramid, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3. JOHN FISHER WVAGER, JR., Jack, Upper Darby, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. KAP, Liberal Club, Sage Phil- osophy Club. ROBERT HAROLD WAINWRIGPIT, Bob, Corning. Chemistry. Pre- pared at Corning Northside High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MARSHALL JOHN WALKER, Marsh, Bath. Chemistry. Prepared at Haverling High School. JOHN SIMEON WALTER, Jack, Thomasville, Ga. Electrical Engi- neering. Prepared at Plunkett's School for Boys. VKQQ, IITIIE, Clef Club, Officers Club, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4YR. O, T. C., Second Lieutenant 4. F I 5 JOHN CALVERLY WALTERS, Jack, Jamestown. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at St. Johns Military Academy. AXP, Freshman Crew. ROBERT DEWITT WARD, Bob, New Rochelle. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at New Rochelle Senior High School. KIHEK, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Master Electrician 4. MARSHALL CLIFTON WARFEL, Mike, Topeka, Kansas. Hotel Ad- ministration. Prepared at Topeka High School. Ye Hosts. FRANK KAILE WARREN, JR., June, Hollis. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared atJamaica High School. AKE, President 4, Freshman Base- ball Squad, College Baseball Team. 1 PAUL NELSONJJWEIDNBR, Paul, Casper, Wyo. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Casper High School. ATA. HARRY HERscHEL WEINSTOCK, JR., Weeny, Woodmerel Chemistry. Prepared at Woodrnere High School. HAT, TBII, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Track Squad, 150-pouncl Crew Squad 2, 4. lI137ll --H955 RICHARD HOFFMAN WELs, Dick, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. TIAIIJ, Sphinx Head, Senior Class Day Committee, The C01-nellimz Board, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. FREDERICK WOODRUFF VVIENDNAGEL, Fred, Chicago, Ill. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. KZ, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, College Honor Committee 3, 4, Junior Smoker Committee, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Student Coun- cil 3, Atmos, Football Club, Majura, R. O. T. C. Band 1, Assist- ant Manager of Varsity Football 3, Manager 4. PERCY CQPELAND WHITE, Perry, Brooklyn. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Boys High School. CHARLES HARVE1' WHITMAN, Whit, St. Petersburg, Fla. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Morris High School. Scorpion. PAUL HERBERT WILKES, Wilkesy, Cato. Veterinary. Prepared at Caro High School. SZTZ, College Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, XA. DAVID MACK WILLIAMS, Red, Olean. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kiskimenitas Springs School. AT, EPE, CI 50 , Freshman Crew Squad, 150-Pound Crew 3, 4, College Crew 2, Ofhcers Club. EDWARD JAMES WILLIAMS, East Williston. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Hempstead High School. Scorpion, McMullen Scholar- ship. MERWIN MANVILLE WILLIAMS, Mer, Lyons Falls. Prepared at Manlius School. AT, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, KBCID, R. O. T. C., Captain 3. ROBERT MILES WILLIAMS, Rosie, Port Chester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Port Chester High School. Scorpion, College Soccer Team 2. ROBERT RODERIC WII.LIAMs, Lefty, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West High School. Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Skulls. PHILIP MARIAN Wmstow, Phil, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at West High School. Quill and Dagger, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Skulls. join: XVINSTON WINTERS, Duke, Tuxedo Park. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Tuxedo High School. GX, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, College Tennis Team 2. lll38ll CDIQNIELLIAN ALFRED CARL WITTEBORG, JR., Sunshine, Green Bay, Wis. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. SAX, EAX, Sphinx Head, Ye Hosts. KBCIJ, The Widow Board 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LOWNDES WoLrE, Mike, Northport. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Huntington Hih School. EN, President 4, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Crew Squad 3, 4. THEODORE MAURICE WOLKOF, Ted, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. LELAND CURTIS Wooo, Woody, Endicott. Agriculture. Prepared at Union-Endicott High School. KCIHK, Round-up Club. RICHARD JESSE WVOOD, Dick, Middletown. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Middletown High School. 93, Student Travel Agency, Junior Manager 3. . JOHN RICHARD Woons, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. The Coflemfzr Board, Associate Editor 4. HERBERT NORTON WOODW.ARD, Woody, Winnetka, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at the Choate School. A-'11, Quill and Dagger, Freshman Cross Country Team, College Track Team 3, Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, Junior Smoker Committee, College Honor Committee 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletic Board 4, The Come!! Dezibf Sem Board 1, 2, 3, Associate Senior Editor 4. ALVAH EUGENE WORTH, Shorty, Albany. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Albany High School. XE, Freshman Wrestling Team, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, A. S. C. E., Secretary 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, McMullen Scholarship, The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 3, Advertising Manager 4. HERBERT ELLIS WRIGHT, Herbie, Aquebogue. Agriculture. Prepared at Westtown School. AZ, fI1KfD, UAE, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, Freshman Soccer Team, College Soccer Team 3, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, College Honor Committee 4, Floriculture Club, Treasurer 3, 4. MEADE CHELMER YARRINGTON, Hod, Oneida. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sherrill High School. AXA. WILLIAM- FARMER ZIMMERMAN, Bill, Syracuse. Civil Engineering. Pre ared at Syracuse Central High School. Seal and Serpent, Rod, and Bob, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Hockey Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, Olhcers Club. WVALLACE JULIAN ZWISOHN, Wally, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. AEH, President 4, Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2. 35 Debate Association, Officers Club, State Tuition Scholarship, Wil- lard Straight Hall Board of Managers 3, The Calfmmr Board 2, 3. lIl39ll --l955 RICHARD HQFPMAN WNELS, Dick, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. TIAIID, Sphinx Head, Senior Class Day Committee, The Cornellimz Board, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. FREDERICK WOQDRUFI' WVBNDNAGEL, Fred, Chicago, Ill. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. KZ, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, College Honor Committee 3, 4, junior Smoker Committee, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Student Coun- cil 3, Atmos, Football Club, Majura, R. O. T. C. Band 1, Assist- ant Manager of Varsity Football 3, Manager 4. PERcY COPELAND WHITE, Perry, Brooklyn. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Boys High School. CHARLES HARVE1' WHITMAN, Whit, St. Petersburg, Fla. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Morris High School. Scorpion. PAUL HERBERT WILIcEs, Wilkesy, Cato. Veterinary. Prepared at Cato High School. DTE, College Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, XA. DAVID MACK WILLIAMS, Red, Olean. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kiskimenitas Springs School. AT, EYE, CI5o , Freshman Crew Squad, 150-Pound Crew 3, 4, College Crew Z, Ofhcers Club. EDYVARD JAMES WILLIABIS, East Williston. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Hempstead High School. Scorpion, McMullen Scholar- ship. MERWIN MANVILLE WILLI.AMS, Mer, Lyons Falls. Prepared at Manlius School. AT, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, KIFI1, R. O. T. C., Captain 3. ROBERT MILES VJILLIAMS, Rosie, Port Chester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Port Chester High School. Scorpion, College Soccer Team 2. ROBERT RODERIC XVILLIAMS, Lefty, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West High School. Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Skulls. PHILIP IVTARIAN WVINSLOVV, Phil, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at West High School. Quill and Dagger, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Skulls. 'Tony Wmsrow XVINTERS, Duke, Tuxedo Park. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Tuxedo High School. HX, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, College Tennis Team 2. ll138ll COIQNELLIAN ALFRED CARL WITTEBORG, JR., Sunshine, Green Bay, Wis. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. SAX, EAX, Sphinx Head, Ye Hosts. KBCD, The Widow Board 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LOWNDES WOLFE, Mike, Northport. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Huntington High School. EN, President 4, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Crew Squad 3, 4. THEODORE MAURICE Woucor, Ted, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. LELAND CURTIS WOOD, Woody, Endicott. Agriculture. Prepared at Union-Endicott High School. KCIPK, Round-up Club. RICHARD JESSE WOOD, Dick, Middletown. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Middletown High School. QE, Student Travel Agency, Junior Manager 3. . JOHN RICHARD WVOODS, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. The Cafamm Board, Associate Editor 4. HERBERT NORTON WooDwARD, Woody, Winnetka, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at the Choate School. ACD, Quill and Dagger, Freshman Cross Country Team, College Track Team 3, Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee, Junior Smoker Committee, College Honor Committee 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletic Board 4, The Cornell Daily Sim Board 1, 2, 3, Associate Senior Editor 4. ALVAH EUGENE WORTH, Shorty, Albany. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Albany High School. XE, Freshman Wrestling Team, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, A. S. C. E., Secretary 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, McMullen Scholarship, The Cornell Civil Engiazeer Board 3, Advertising Manager 4. HERBERT ELLIS WRIGHT, Herbie, Aquebogue. Agriculture. Prepared at Westtown School. AZ, CIJKGP, UAE, Ho-Nun-de-Kah, Freshman Soccer Team, College Soccer Team 3, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, College Honor Committee 4, Floriculture Club, Treasurer 3, 4. MEADE CHELMER YARRINGTON, Hod, Oneida. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sherrill High School. AXA. WILLIAM, FARMER ZIMMERMAN, Bill, Syracuse. Civil Engineering. Pretpared at Syracuse Central High School. Seal and Serpent, Ro and Bob, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Hockey Team, Varsity Football Squad Z, Officers Club. WVALLACE JULIAN ZwIsoHN, Wally, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. AEH, President 4, Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Debate Association, Qflicers Club, State Tuition Scholarship, Wil- lard Straight Hall Board of Managers 3, The Colzmmr Board 2, 3. lIl39ll .................'.......................'l'l4E CEDR1c RDEERT ACHESCN, Ced, Syracuse. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Syracuse Central High School. Seal and Set- penr. Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Hockey Squad, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Tennis Squad, McMullen Scholarship. r GEORGE MILIIORD ALLEN, George, Rockville, Conn. Agriculture. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. GAG, Varsity Soccer Squad 4. Davin B.-1.R'CFR !A.NER'E.NVS, Dave, Great Neck. Chemistry. Prepared at Great Neck High School. ATQ, Al-Djebar, State Tuition Scholarship. ROGER STONE BABCOCK, Rig, Great Neck. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Great Neck High School. ATQ. SAMUEL BADER, Sam, Rockaway Beach. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. FRANK ALBERT BAUMANN, Al, Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. AKE, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samachgjunior Smoker Committee, Skulls, The Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers 4, Assistant Manager of Varsity Baseball 3, Manager 4. IRVTNG .A.BRAH.AM BEILEY, Monticello. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Monticello High School. KENNETH EUGENE ISRQJVVN, Ken, Niagara Falls. Agriculture, Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. Acacia. ,Ifmas XVILLIAM BURKE, Jim, Waverly. Agriculture. Prepared at Waverly High School. APICID5 Ho-Nun-de-Kahg Sphinx Head, Student Agencies, Associate Manager 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President and General Manager 3. ALBERT TERRILL BURNS, Al, Ithaca. Architecture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. SANFORD CLARK Bust-T, Tampie, Marion. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Manlius Academy. GX, Clef Club, Ofhcers Club, R. O. T. C. Band I, University Band 2, 3. EDVVARD RILEY CANNON, Ed, Andover. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Andover High School. AKEg R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2. FRY CARRAGHER, Fay, Freeville. Veterinary. Prepared at Ithaca High School. MAURICE CaRR1cN, Santurcc, Puerto Rico. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. XVILLIAM LOVVELL CARSCN, Bill, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Varsity Boxing Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Pistol Team 3, 4gOff1cers Club. ALFRED JULIAN DEG Rrcit. JR., Al, Rockville Center. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Southside High School. EAE5 Freshman Advisory Committee 3. LUIJMILA I-lussa PLAGGE, Rockaway, N. Arts and Sciences. SP.-XFIIORD FRINR. SpafT, Seattle, Wash. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. NPT, Majurag Assistant Man- ager of Freshman Cross Country 3. EDVV.-XRD Louis FU:RsT, A'Fiditch, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Franklin High School. BEF, Dramatic Club 3, 4. FREDERICK D.-TUGHERTY GARRETT, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Louis EUGENE HRHN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Washington High School. Ye Hosts, Horwath and I-lorwath Scholarship. ROGER H.RSKEI.!.. 'ARog. Brooklyn. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. 4536, Sphinx Head, The Crff-m!.'1.n1 Iioard, Associate Manager 2, 3. RumaRT HEKDLY HIJLLENIBELFK, Bob, Schenectady. Floriculture. Prepared at Scotia High School. AX, President -1, UAE, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 23 Floriculture Club. Mixmx FR.iNt1s,IoNrs, Red, Oklahoma City, Okla. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Classen High School. ATZB. EXllLtlUHN Kuunxa, Forestville. Agriculture. Prepared at Forcstville Free Academy. Euwaau Fuxuix licxwe. Ed, Washington, D. C. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Western High School. H14Oll CDIQNELUAN MICITAEL PAUL LAwRENcE, Mike, New York City. Veterinary. Prepared at Dewitt Clinton High School. AEH, College Soccer Team. SILVIO ARTHUR LOCALIO, Sil, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. A-13.3, Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track Team, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2. WILLIAM GILMAN MCCOLLONT, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Brooklyn Preparatory School. CDKE, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1, 2. LOUIS FERDINAND BSAYLE, Lou, Niagara Falls. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. RIcIIARD LINER NELSON, Nels, Amenia. Veterinary. Prepared at the Mount Herman School. FH, Othcers Club. STERLING EVERETT NORCROSS, Sterl, Newark, N. J. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Barringer High School. Wearer of the C , Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew Squad 2, Inter-college Swimming Team 1, 2. WILLIAM NORTH, Willis, East Orange, N. Architecture. Prepared at Central High School. Freshman Lacrosse Team. DANIEL ADELBERT PADDOCK, Dan, Chittenango. Agriculture. HENRY BALDWIN PARSHALL, Baldy, Uniontown, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lawrencevllle School. ZW, Fresh- man Track Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, KBCD, Obelisk. XVILFORD BOCHAT PENNY, Ford, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School. Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Skulls, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Wrestling Team, Varsity Football Team 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, Intercollegiate Wrestling Champion 175-lb. class, Football Club. HOWARD WILSON PIERCE, Happy, Stockton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cortland High S:hOOl. JOHN ALBERT POTTER, JR., 4'Jack, Tarrytown. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Hackley S:hOol. GJKKP, Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2. HARRY SYVAINBANK POWELL, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Monroe High School. HTPKT, KKIDK, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad 3, Undergraduate Scholarship. EDWARD MOORE PROCTOR, Ed, Teaneck, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hackley S:hOol. fbKXIf, Freshman Track Team, Varsity, Track Team 2, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. CESAR LUIS RIVERA, Rivvy, Rhinebeck. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rhinebeck High School. WILLIAM HENRY ROSE, JR., Bill, Chicago, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Berkshire School. WT, R. O. T. C. Band. ELIAS SCI-IOEN, Eli, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. HAfI1,Wearer of the C , Freshman Tennis Team, Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3. GEORGE EMIL SCHVVENK, Berlin, Germany. Hotel Administration. SAMUEL SINGER, Sam, Spring Valley. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Spring Valley High School. CHARLES AMBROSE STEVENS, Steve, Greenville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Greenville Free Academy. TKE, College Base- ball Team l, 3. ASON SEWARD SIIMMERS, JR., Bud, Rochester. Civil Engineering. Prepared at East High School. Aida, Glee Club 1. WILLIS DALE VAN BRUNT, Van, Southampton. Agriculture. Prepared at Southampton High School. WILLIAM LANE VERLENDEN, Whitey, Lansdowne, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Swarthmore Preparatory School. AKE, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. HERBERT BRONSON WHITE, JR., Herb, Chicago, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Morgan Park High School. fI1KE, Fencing Club. LAWRENCE RALPH WHITNEY, Whit, South Orange, N. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Columbia High School. ATU, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Hockey Squad. HERBERT GUSTAV WVOHNSIEDLER, Herb, Carthage. Veterinary. Prepared at Morris High S:hool. A'lf, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Officers Club, Student Laundry Agency, Associate Manager 4, Student Orchestra Agency, Assistant Manager 4. JOsEI1II XVALTON VVIOODARD, Terry, Keyser, W. Va. Mechanical Engineering. Transferred from Potomac State College. SAIC, Freshman Crew, Glee Club. IIAIII 'QL H1423 'ig- IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WLIIDF. ANY 1 2 4!E!!'L iz .!!!I!!L is muenmlmi E42 immmn i I SEN O W0 P2 50 AN FIN INSTIQU T IDN N ANYSIUDY fwfwff' , I' 'I ,!E!e!. -FiB!P.Ml.'lH Qmwzi IFMMGHFE - f .7 v - , -pphgig-5150 , I Annum I OULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHEDEANY 1, 4.!!l!!5 ! A ...Quang F ZW ifalmmii fi- I.Bs1I.3.1l?i w PERSON C N FIND INSTRUCTION IN ANYSTUW ffwdfff A Q T , 'll' 4 6 Mu 'A mmf K. Apu!! ! V f-gQ'J-. L, - '2f if I1 ' I-lil' -3 J- im femme M- iswmai ff ' Alf I un I N '. .' ' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-Tl-IE--l955 BEATRICE ALEXANDER, Bea, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. Varsity Basketball Team 1, Dance Festival I. VIVIAN MAE ALLYN, Squirty, Macedon. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Palmyra High School. AEA. CATHERINE LYNDA ALT, Kay, Buffalo. Agriculture. Prepared at Bennett High School. KKF, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Assistant Mistress of Make-up 4. M.ARIAN CATHERINE ANDERSON, 'lAndy, Accord. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kerhonkson High School. Baseball Team 1, Basketball Team 3, Soccer Team 2, 3. LoRETTA ANTELL, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Girls' High School. EAT, President 4, State Tuition Scholarship. BEATRICE ANTON, Bea, Poughkeepsie. Home Economics. Pte- pared at Poughkeepsie High School. AAA, Chairman of Freshman Banquet Committee, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2. IDA MARX' WHITWELL APLIN, Newark. Home Economics, Prepared at 5 Newark High School. AAA, Freshman Play. CELIA OLIVIA BABCOCK, Warwick. Home Economics. Prepared at Warwick High School. MARY ELLA BABCOCK, M. E., Interlaken. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Interlaken High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MARGARET CECILIA BAKER, Cis, Chautauqua. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Chautauqua High School. W. A. A. Council, Arete, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Newman Club, Women's Musical Clubs, State Cash Scholarship. ELIZABETH ANN BARRUS, Betty, Ithaca. Architecture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KKF, Hockey Team 4, The Foil, Women's Musical Clubs 4. ANN CARDOZO BATY, Columbus, Mont. Home Economics. Deutscher Vcrein, Freshman Play. 514411 CODNELUAN MARTHA ELIZABETHQBEARDSLEY, Marty, Trumanshurg. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Trumansburg High School. Stare Tuition Scholarship, Dwight Memorial Scholarship. ELIZABETH XNHALEY BEAVER, Betty, Verona. Home Economics. Prepared at Verona High School. ELAINE BECHTEL, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. fPKfID5 ON. RUTH EMILY BEDFORD, Springheld, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Fairhaven High School. Varsity Hockey Team 1, 2, 35 Track Team 1, 2, Junior Advisory Committee, W. A. A. Council 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Freshman Play, Manager of Basketball 3. HELEN ELLIOTT BELDING, Lawrence. Home Economics. Prepared at Woodmere Academy. AAA, Freshman Commission, Freshman Banquet Committee, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Freshman Play, Manager of Hockey 1, Manager of Tennis 1. JANE BENEDIc'r, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Horace Mann School. EIAIE SHIRLEY BENENSOHN, Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ELSIE MARIE BJORKMAN, Hamilton. Home Economics. Prepared at Hamilton High School. KA, Rifle Team 3, 4. HELEN VICTORIA BOOTH, Van Etten. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Van Etten High School. CONSTANCE FABRICIUS BOYESEN, Connie, Dexter. Home Economics. Prepared at Dexter High School. KA9. ELEANOE MAY BRADLEY, Nell, Interlaken. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Interlaken High School. AAA, State Tuition Scholarship. CLARA SYLVIA BRANDRISS, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at James Madison High School. EAT, Crew 1, 25 Soccer Team 1, 2, Tennis Team 2, Dance Festival 1, W. A. A. Council 2. 514511 -5-1955 CLARA BELL BREWER, Claire, Spring Valley. Nrts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Spring Valley High School. X95 Baseball Team 25 Soccer 'gpagi 25 Wayside Aftermath, Vice-President 35 Women's Musical u s 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY BRILL, Dotty, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bay Ridge High School. MARY RAMSAY BROWN, Portsmouth, Va. Architecture. Prepared at Chatham Hall. EK. CHRISTINE HELENE BRUNETT1, Chrissie, Hulberton. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at Holley High School. Newman Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. HELEN ROSAMOND BURRITT, Hilton. Home Economics. Prepared at Hilton High School. KAG5 ON5 HA95 Mortar Board5 Winner of the W. A. A. C 5 Lacrosse Team 35 Soccer Team 2, 35 Track Team 1, 25 Junior Advisory Committee, W. A. A. Council 35 Dramatic Club 25 Mistress of Properties 3, 45 Vice-President of Sage 35 Chairman of Organized Groups 45 Manager of Basketball 35 The Cornell Cammymmz Board, Associate Women's Editor 2. MARGARET ELOISE BUTTON, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at - Ithaca High School. AF5 Women's Musical Clubs 3, 4. MARIE CALHOUN, Calhounie, Lincoln, Del. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Milford High School. KA, Kermis5 Manager of Hockey 4. RUTH SCHUYLER CARMAN, Carmen, Manila, P. I. Home Economics. Prepared at Miss Orton's School, Pasadena CCalif.D. KA95 Base- ball Team 15 Dance Festival 15 Class Picnic Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Banquet Committee, W. S. G. A. Council 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Women's Musical Clubs 45 Vice-President of Risley 35 President of Balch Unit I, 45 Manager of Basketball 15 Manager of Tennis 2. LILLAVENE EUGINIA CHAFFEE, Vene, Portville. Home Economics. Prepared at Portville High School. C. W. R. A. Cabinet 3. LILLIAN CHATT, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. EAT5 Junior Advisory Committee5 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. IVIARJORIE LILLIAN CHAPMAN, Marge, Middleport. Home Economics, Prepared at Middleport High School. DOROTHY CHAMDERLAIN, Dot, Walton. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Walton High School. Q14611 CODNIELLIAN EVELYN CHARNEY, Paterson, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East Side High School. AMY ELIZABETH CLARK, Soclus. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sodus High School. Baseball Team 1, 2, W. S. G. A. Council 4, Wayside Aftermath, Women's Musical Clubs 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MILDRED FRANCES CLARK, Milly, New Hartford. Home Economics. Prepared at New Hartford High School. KA, Rifle Team 3, 4, The Calwrznr Board 3, Associate Business Manager 4. MILDRED Avis CoA'rs, Milly, New Berlin. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at New Berlin High School. Soccer Team 3, Wayside After- math, Secretary 3. GLADYS LUCILLE COHEN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Robert Louis Stevenson High School. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH COLLINS, Jo, Alexandria Bay. Home Econ- omics. Prepared at Alexandria Bay High School. f1DKfiP, ON, HAS, Kermis, University 4-H Club, Carrie E. Brigden Scholarship. AGNES ANNA CONTI, Dolly, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boro Hall Preparatory School. Hockey Team 1, 4, Newman Club. MARIAN CATHERINE CORGEL, ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. HELEN MARY COTTER, Cottie, East Bloomfield. Home Economics. Prepared at East Bloomfield High School. C. W. R. A. Council, Home Economics Club, Vice-President 4, Newman Club, Uni- versity 4-H Club, Wornen's Musical Clubs l, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL MARIE Cox, Coxie, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bay Ridge High School. AEA, Mortar Board, Raven and Ser- pent, Penthama, Winner of W. A. A. C , Varsity Basketball Team 1, 2, Baseball Team 2, 3, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, Tennis Team 1, 2, Class Picnic Committee, Chairman 3, Chairman of Junior Advisory Committee, W. A. A. Council, Treasurer 2, C. W. R. A. Cabinet 2, Vice-President 3, Silver Bay Club, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, State Tuition Scholarship, Manager of Baseball 2, Manager of Crew 3. ELEANOR BONNEY CROMBIE, Kenmore. Home Economics. Prepared at Kenmore High School. MARY CORNELIA CRONE, Olean. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hinsdale Union School. Wayside Aftermath, Womerfs Musical Clubs 2, 4. - H1473 . .' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'Tl-IE--I955 DOLORES ELIZABETH DAVERN, Owego. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Owego Free Academy. X525 Baseball Team 1, 2, 35 Soccer Team 2, 35 C. W. R. A. Council5 Newman Club, Vice-President 45 Wayside Aftermath, Vice-President 2, President 35 Vice-President of Balch 45 State Cash Scholarship. HARRIETT MA'fH1LD.A DAVIDSON, Hat, Jamestown. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Jamestown High School. UBfTH5 Penthama, Secretary-Treasurer, Winner of W. A. A. C 5 Archery Team 1, 25 Basketball Team 1, 2, 35 junior Advisory Committee, W. S. G. A. Council5 C. W. R. A. Council 3, President 45 W. A. A. Council 45 Manager of Archery 35 Manager of Crew 45 The W. S. G. A. Newt Board, Assistant Business Manager 3. IRMA PLATT DEAN, Deanie, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Danbury High School CConn.D. AEA5 Basketball Team 1, 25 Rifle Team 15 Soccer Team 2, Freshman Advisory Cornmitteeg Class Picnic Committee 25 Dot and Circle5 Class Secretary 2. RUTH ELIZABETH DEAN, Hornell. Home Economics. Prepared at Hornell High School. XQ5 Crew 1, 25Junior Advisory Committee5 WOUICHYS Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3. ANTHONETTE DELLA MoN1cA, Annette,'l Larchmont Gardens. Agri- culture. Prepared at University Preparatory School. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 45 Leopold Schepp Schol- arship. JESSICA DENENHOLZ, Jess, Far Rockaway. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Hunter College High School. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Women's Musical Clubs 25 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. DOROTHY AGNES DENMARK, Dot, Van Etten. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Van Etten High School, XSZ5 C. W. R. A. Cabinet 35 C. W. R. A. Council 25 The Carnal! C0ll7Zfljl7726Zl1 Board 2, 3, 45 Domecon Editor 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. ANNETTE DICKMAN, Nesh, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at james Madison High School. Baseball Team 25 Soccer Team 15 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ANGELA MIXRY DONNELLY, Avon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Avon High School. A0115 State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg The Cormllitnz Board, Associate Women's Editor 3, Assistant Women's Editor 4. HELEN JEAN Doon, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wadleigh High School. EAT5 Liberal Club5 State Cash Scho!arship5 Tbe Cuiumnr Board. EVELYN Mana DOSTIE, Cherie Amsterdam. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Amsterdam High School. XSZ. CHARLOTTE ALICE Downie, Chariot, Brooklyn. Architecture. Pre- pared at Packer Collegiate Institute. ACP, President 45 Mortar Board, Varsity Hockey Team 25 Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Festival 15 W. S. G. A. judiciary Committee, Secretary 3, -15 W. S. Cv. A. Council 45 Board of Managers of Willard Straight Hall 3, 4, Secretary 3. pai COIQNELLIAN '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' MAXINE ELLINGSWORTH, Max, Terre Haute, Ind. Home Economics. Prepared at Indiana State High School. AAA, Soccer Team 3. SARAH ELIZABETH ELLIS, Sally, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. XQ, President 4, HAS, C. W. R. A. Cabinet, Treasurer 3, Council 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, W. 5. G. A. News Board, Assistant Editor 3. FLORENCE CAMP ELLswoRTH, Flossie, Nichols. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nichols High School. XSZ, Lacrosse Team 3, C. W. R. A, Council 4, Wayside Aftermath. ERNESTINE ELMENDQRF, Ernie, Rochester. Home Economics. Pre- pared at West High School. EK, Dance Festival 1. LEONA CATHERINE ELWELL, Lee, Amsterdam. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Amsterdam High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CLARA FREDA ERB, Manlius. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Manlius High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ELINOR AUGUSTA ERNST, Gussie, Larchmont. Home Economics. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. AAA, CIJKKIP, ON, Mortar Board, Secretary 4, Raven and Serpent, Baseball Team 2, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, junior Advisory Committee, W. S. G. A. Council 3, Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3, Class Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3, Manager of Hockey 2. MARTHA ABRAM EVERETT, Marse, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at The Bishop's School, La Jolla QCalif.D. fI1BK, QIDKQJ. ISABELLE EVERHART, Ossining. Home Economics. Prepared at Ossining High School. AF. EVELYN RUTH FARR, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Deutscher Verein, State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships, Cornelia L. Hall Scholarship. FRANcEs INGERSOLL FARRELL, Fran, Newton, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newton High School. HELEN MAGDALENE FAUST, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Goucher College. Lacrosse Team 3, Newman Club. ffl-1911 -l955 2-a ft HELEN FEATIIERMAN, Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. EATQ Baseball Team 25 Hockey Team lg Dance Festival 1. NATALIE MIRIAM FIRESTONE, Rochester. Architecture. Prepared at Monroe High School. AEQ. KATHERINE FLYNN, Kay, Waverly. Home Economics. Prepared at Waverly High School. AF. MARION ELHANOR FORD, Oneonta. Home Economics. Prepared at Oneonta High School. 1TA9g Mortar Boardg Raven and Serpent, President 3g Dance Festival 25 Sophomore Party Committee, W. S. G. A. Council 45 judiciary Committee 3, 4g C. W. R. A. Council 2, 3g Women's Debate Clubg WOmCH'S Musical Clubs 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Risley 35 President of Balch IH, 4g Freshman Play, State Cash Scholarship, MARJORIE FORER, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at james Madison High School. Deutscher Vereing State Tuition Scholarship. ALIcE FREEDMAN, Albany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany High School. PRUDENcE GAGER, Prue, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Packer Collegiate Institute. AfID. MARGARET GALLAGEII, Peg, Kenmore. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Kenmore High School. AAA, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 C. W, R. A. Cabinet 45 W. A. A. Council 3, 45 Manager of Tennis 3. HELEN GARDINER, Tommy, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. Varsity Hockey Team 2g Hockey Team lg W. A. A. Council. JANE Gnsns, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Peabody High School. KAE3. IVIARION EMILY GILES, jilesie, Scottsville. Agriculture. Prepared at Scottsville High School. Penthamag Baseball Team 1, 2, 34 Basket- ball Team 2, 3, Soccer Team 25 University 4-H Clubg State Tuition Scholarship. CEc:LE GII.sI.aN, Ceil, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared ar Evander Childs High School. EATg Varsity Hockey Team 3g Archery Team 2, Chairman of Class Picnic 3g Junior Advisory Committee, W. S. G. A. Council 3, 45 W. A. A. Council 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Assistant Mistress of Properties 35 Chairman of Sorority Group 3g Tb: Cm-mllifm Board, Associate Women's Editor 3, Women's Editor 4. lll50ll CDIQNELUAN MARION GLAESER, BufTalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hutchinson Central Evening HiglI School. fbBK, Mortar Board, President 4g Raven and Serpent, Secretary 3, College Honor Committee 3, 4, W. S. G. A. Council 4, W. A. A. Council 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Balch 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Undergraduate Scholarship, Manager of Baseball 3, Manager of Rifle 2. BELLA INEZ Gonorr, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. HELEN BAYLIN GOLDHAPT, Henya, Vineland, N. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Vineland High School. Veterinary Tuition Scholarship. EUGENIA CAROLYN Gouun, Gene, Walton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Walton High School. EK, Class Picnic Committee 3, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 45 Freshman Playg Vice-President of Risley 3, Vice-President of Balch 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. JANE ELIZABETH GRANT, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Basketball Team lg W. A. A. Council. SHIRLEY GROCHAL, Richmond Hill. Agriculture. Prepared at Rich- mond Hill High School. MARGARET ISABEL GUTHRIE, Izzie, Ithaca. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. Afiv. HELEN HALIZ, Olcanogan, Wash. Agriculture. MILDRED EsTELLE HALL, Calipatria, Calif. Home Economics. Prepared at Calipatria Union High School. GENEVIEVE LUCILLE HAsIcELL, Gen, Pine City. Home Economics. Prepared at Homer Academy. - LAVERNE MARGARET HAUGHT, Mannington, W. Va. Home Economics. Prepared at Mannington High School. AAU. Amca XIYIRGINIA HAVILAND, Ginny, Amesbury, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Amesbury High School. ll5lll -. ---- - -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Tut--1955 KATHERINE NORLIAN HAWES, Tommie, Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sidwells Friends' High School. AAA, Dance Festival 1, Varsity Hockey Team 1, 2, C. W. R. A. Cabinet 4. KATHRYN CI-IAMNEY HAWKBS, Kay, Corning. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sea Breeze High School, Florida. HBCP, Penthama, Varsity Hockey Team 1, Basketball Team 2, 3, Crew 1, Fencing Team 1, HockeyTeam 1, 2, 4, Lacrosse Team 3, Tennis Team 35 Dance Festival 1, W. A. A. Council, Secretary 4, Dramatic Club 3, Mistress of Costumes 4, The Foil, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. RUTH ELEANOR HAYDEN, Ruthie, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. IIBQ, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4. MARIE ELIZABETH HAYES, Re, Staten Island. Home Economics. Prepared at Curtis High School. AOIT, Track Team 1, Hockey Team 2, Wayside Aftermath, Secretary 3, Leopold Schepp Scholar- ship, Grace Schermerhorn Scholarship. JANE ALDRIDGE HAYS, Janie, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Roxborough High School. ELIZABETH RosE HBIST, Clarence. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Parker High School. iDBK, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. MARJORIE Lois HIEEER, Mari, Utica. Agriculture. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Baseball Team 3, Crew Z, Rifle Team 3, Vice-Presi- dent of Balch 4, Freshman Play. MAELE WVINIFRED HILL, Dutch, Elbriclge. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Elbridge High School. MURIEL FRANCES HocHDoRr, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at George Washington High School. Liberal Club, Secretary 4, State Tuition Scholarship. Ii.-KTHERINE MAc DowELL HQLDEN, Kay, Yonkers. Agriculture. Prepared at Yonkers High School. XQ, Soccer Team 2, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, State Cash Scholarship. ELNORA EsTHER HOPPER, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. PORTI.-K HUPIJER, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High L School. UN, IIAO, Hockey Team 1, Class Picnic Committee 2, 3, Sophomore Party Committee, junior-Senior Party Committee, junior Advisory Committee, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Kermis, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4, Ag- Domccon Association, Vice-President 4. 515211 COIQNELLIAN '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. RUTH THOMASINE HoRToN, Tommie, Ulster, Pa. Home Economics. Prepared at Ulster High School. AXQ. RUTH CAROLYN HUFPCUT, Buffalo. Home Economics. Prepared at - Bennett High School. ELIZABETH IQLNNE HURLEY, Betty, Elmira. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Elmira Free Academy. Newman Club. RUTH HUTCHISON, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AOH. GRACE ESTELLE INGRAM, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at James Madison High School. LAURA Louisa JENNINGS, Laurie, Watertown. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Watertown High School. Deutscher Vereing State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MARY SIMONS Joi-IANNSEN, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Little Valley High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ELEANOR BURNET JOHNSON, Jonnie, W. N. Brighton. Home Econ- omics. Prepared at Curtis High School. IIA9, Arete, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, President of Balch IV, 4, Dreyfus Scholarship, Manager of Basketball 2. Lucite JORDAL, New Haven. Home Economics. Prepared at Mexico Academy. MARION LUCILLE JOSLYN, Josy, Rome. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Rome Free Academy. Freshman Play. ' MADAL1NE KAHN, Corning. Home Economics. Prepared at Corning Free Academy. EILEBN SCHILLING KANE, Far Rockaway. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Far Rockaway High School. EK, ON, Mortar Board, Penthama, Raven and Serpent, Winner of the W. A. A. C , Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Crew 1, 2, Hockey Team 3, Lacrosse Team 3, 45 Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Class Picnic Committee 3, Chair- man 4, Sophomore Party Committee, junior Advisory Committee, W. S. G. A. Council 4, W. A. A. Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Dot and Circle, Vice-President of Risley 3, Vice-President of Balch 4, Manager of Baseball 2. l153ll -'I955 DOROTHY BLANcHE KATZIN, Blossom, Newark, N. Arts and Sci- ences. Prepared at South Side High School. AECID, President 45 Soccer Team lg Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Dramatic Club 3, 45 Assistant Mistress of Costumes 4. JENNIE NOMA KAUFFLIAN, Jane, Norfolk. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Norfolk.High School. AEfIP, Cercle Francais, State Tuition Scholarship. ETHEL DUMONT KBLI.INGER, Gret, Montclair, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at The Kimberly School. AOH, President 4, Varsity Hockey Team l, 2: Baseball Team 2g Hockey Team 1, 25 The Foil, The Colzfmm' Board 3, 4. MARY MARGUERITB KELSEY, Alpine. Home Economics. Prepared at Monroe High School CRochesterD. Rifle Team 3, University 4-H Club, State Cash Scholarship. NORMA ADELLE KENPIBLD, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AP. HELEN LEONARD KILQUIST, Oneonta. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Oneonta High School. State Cash Scholarship. EDNA KINTNER, Eddie, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East Stroudsburg High School. Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2. ' MARIAN Kmci-r, Binghamton. Home Economics. Prepared at Bing- hamton Central High School. BETTY BARBARA Ktocxc, Ticky, Yonkers. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Yonkers High School. A554 ON, Soccer Team 2, Chairman of Sophomore Party Comruitteeg W. S. G. A. Council, Treasurer 45 Class President 4. PAULINR ANN KNIG1iT, Rome. Home Economics. Prepared at Rome Free Academy. Archery Team 2, 3, 4. TVTARGARET STELLA Komckz, Megs, Plymouth, Pa. Agriculture. Prepared at Plymouth High School. Women's Cosmopolitan Clubg Newman Club. Bessie Riznecca KURNBLUM, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences.. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. Cercle Francais, The Foil. M5411 COIQNELLIAN ARDEEN FRANCES LAMBERT, Deen, Niagara Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. TIA9, Baseball Team 1, Hockey Team 3, 4, Lacrosse Team 3, Arete, Treasurer 3, President 4, Women's Musical Clubs 3, 4, Vice-President of Balch 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ADELE LANGSTON, Wenonah, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Woodbury High School. AAA, Mortar Board, Raven and Serpent, Penthama, Winner ofthe W. A. A. C , Varsity Hockey Team 1, 3, Basketball Team 2, 3, Hockey Team 1, 3, Rifle Team 1, Track Team 1, W. S. G. A. Council 2, 3, President 4, Dot and Circle, President of Risley 3, W. S. G. A., President 4. CLAIRE MILDILED LASIIEI1, Brooklyn. Home Economics. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. AOH, Class Picnic Committee 1, Freshman Banquet Committee, The Cornell Dnib Sanz Board, Wom- cn's Business Manager 3, 4. AUGUSTA LAUN, Gussie, llion. Home Economics. Prepared at Ilion High School. AEA, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice- president of Balch 4. ETHEL MAY LAYcocIc, Eth, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Women's Cosmopolitan Club. SIU MUI LEE, Nanking, China. Agriculture. Prepared at Greenbrier College CW. Val. SHIRLEY PIIYLLIS LEFKOWITZ, Shirls, Lynbrook. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lynbrook High School. Soccer Team 1, Track Team 1. RUTH ANN LEGUM, Liggie, Norfolk, Va. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Maury High School. ' OLIVE WINIIHRED LEHDE, Gardenville. Agriculture. Prepared at South Park High School CBuf'faloD. AF, fDK1I1. EVELYN LESOFF, Kevy, Far Rockaway. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Far Rockaway High School. BEATRICE JEAN LEVIN, Bea, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Wadleigh High School. JJBK, CIDKLIJ, Soccer Team 3, Vice- President of Balch 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ADELE LEVINSON, Rockport, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Jamaica High School. AI-ICD, Baseball Team 2, Soccer Team 2, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, junior Advisory Committee, Member of W. A. A., Freshman Playf H1551 .....................................'...'l'HE --,I955 ANNETTE LICHTER, Nettie, Lawrence. A1 ts and Sciences. Prepared at Lawrence High School. RosE LIEBERMAN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. AECIJ, Tennis Team I, Dramatic Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH LLOYD, Betty, Rhinebeck. Home Economics. Prepared at Rhinebeck High School. KA, Vice-President of Sage 3, Manager of Tennis 4. LENORE LOESER, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lafayette High School. EAT, Soccer Team 2, 3, Tennis Team 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. LEoNonE LoEw, Lee, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Packer Collegiate Institute. KATHERINE CARR LONG, Trinlcie, Ithaca. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. Asia GERTRUDE LONYAI, Woodside. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Julia Richman High School. BETTY MAXWELL LowNDEs, Baltimore, Md. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Western High School. Afb. MARY GERTRUDE McLouTH, Louthy, Shortsville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shortsville High School. AZ, Rifle Team 3, State Tuition Scholarship, W. .Y. G. A. Newt Board 2. HARRIET ALBERTA McN1Ncx-r, Peg, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KAG, fIPKfIfg ON, Treasurer 45 Mortar Board, Raven and Serpent, Crew 1, 2, junior Advisory Committee, W. S. G. A. Council 3, Kermis, Womens Debate Club, President 3, State Cash Scholarship. cz.-XRLEEN lvl.-XLEY, Montclair, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Montclair High School. AEA, Mortar Board, Raven and Serpent, Penthama, Winner of W. A. A. C , Varsity Hockey Team 3, Archery Team I, Baseball Team 2g Crew 1, Fencing Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Team 2, 3, 4: Soccer Team 1, Freshman Banquet Committee, W. S. G. A. Council 3, 4, W. A. A. Council, President 4, Dot and Circle, The Foil, Women's Musical Clubs I, 2, 4, President of Sage 3, Marjorie Bethel Scholarship, Manager of Archery 1. HELEN M.-xNDEis, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. EAT, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. l156ll CDIQNELLIAN MARIE FRANCIS MANTEL, Port Washington. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Hunter College High School. KKIH Dramatic Club 2, Assistant Mistress of Make-up 3, Mistress of Make-up 4g Vice- President of Balch 45 Freshman Playg State Tuition Scholarship. ANNA M.ARIE MAPES, 'Ann, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Spring Valley High School. ETHEL MARCUS, Kings Park. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Huntington High School. Varsity Hockey Team lg Hockey Team Ig Liberal Clubg Woinen's Cosmopolitan Clubg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MARY ELIsAIaETH MAR UETTE Pleasantville. Home Economics. Pre- . Q . i ared at Pleasantville Hi h School. P S SOPHIE MARsHAIc, Soph, Woodhaven. Agriculture. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. Arete, President 2, 35 Freshman Play. DoRIs CLBMENTINE MATARAZZO, Schenectady. Home Economics. Prepared at Schenectady High School. Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4g Newman Clubg Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 45 State Cash Scholar- ship. K HERMA RosE MELTZER, Nona, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. HELENI2 MENTZEL, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wadleigh High School. Women's Cosmopolitan Clubg State Tuition Scholarship. KATHERINE ELIZABETH MERRITT, Kay, Chevy Chase, Md. Agri- culture. Prepared at Western High School, fWashington, D. CQ Areteg Women's Musical Clubs' 3, 4. VIRGIN1.i SUTERMEISTER MERRITT, jinny, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KA9. HARRIET PATERSON METCALFE, Tillie, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bennett High School. AZ. JEAN XVRIGHT MILLER, Jeannie, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. CDBKg Deutscher Vereing The Foilg State Cash Scholarship. lI157ll --l955 MARILYNN ANITA MILLER, Merkie, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West Philadelphia High School. AF, Presi- dent 4, Varsity Hockey Team 1, 4, Dance Festival 1, Class Picnic Committee 2. OLIVE CAROLYN MILLER, Poughkeepsie. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. KA, Hockey Team 35 Junior Party Committee, W. A. A. Council 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 45 Manager of Lacrosse 4. URSUL:X FLORENCE MILLER, Urs, Poughkeepsie. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. KA, President 45 Hockey Team 3. 44 W. A. A. Council 4, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Class Secretary 4g State Cash Scholarship, The W. S. G. A. Ncwf Board, Associate Editor 2, 3. ELIZABETH IDA MITcI-IELI., Mitch, Hotnell. Home Economics. Prepared at Hornell High School. KA9, Crew 2. ELIZABETH MARY MOLOWA, Bessie, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Newman Club, Wo1IIen's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, State Tuition Scholarship. KATHLEEN SUZANNA MOLOWA, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Newman Club, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2. 'VIRGINIA MooRE, Ginny, Newburgh. Home Economics. Prepared at Newburgh Free Academy. X525 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH AUGUSTA Mosi-IER, Betty, Cold-Spring-on-Hudson. Home Economics. Prepared at Peekskill High School. REBECCA Louisa NEFF, Louie, Red Lion, Pa. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Red Lion High School. KA, Vice-President of Balch 4. RUTI-I CAROLINE MARIE NEUHART, Snyder. Agriculture. Prepared at Park School. AF. DoR.o'rHY AMELIA NooNAN, D0tty, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. AEA, Womens Musical Clubs 2, 3, 45 State Cash Scholarship. L PVIARG.-kRET'I'A ELLEN OLDFIELD, T0otie, Poughkeepsie. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. AAA: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. rissn COIQNELLIAN '.'.'.' ELIZABETH PAINE, Betty, lthaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mary C. Wheeler School. AID, Raven and Serpent, W. S. G. A. Council 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. ELIZABETH KYLLIKKI PAs'ro, Biddy, Lockwood. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Spencer High School. Baseball Team 1. BLANCHB PEARLMAN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. fI1BKg fDKfIHg HA95 Penthamag Crew 2, Hockey Team 4, Lacrosse Team 3, Soccer Team 2, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Dance Festival lg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CORNELIA DOROTHBA PEARSE, Connie, Yonkers. Home Economics. Prepared at Yonkers High School. Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4. GUSSIE PECKER, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Thomas jefferson High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. KAEIN BERGLIOTT PETERSON, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at james Monroe High School. A0115 Freshman Play. AMELIA NINA POBOL, Amy, Schenectady. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Schenectady High School. XSL, Dance Festival lg C. W. R. A. Council, State Tuition Scholarship. EVELYN LENA RAHM, Buffalo. Agriculture. Prepared at Hutchinson Central Evening High School. RUTH ADELA1DE RATHEURN, Rufus, Gouverneur. Home Economics. Prepared at Gouverneur High School. Wornen's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 45 State Cash Scholarship. BERNICE NEsA RENDELL, Nesa, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. ELIZABETH Lou1sE REYNOLDS, Betty, Ithaca. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. AZ, Soccer Team 1. EVELYN FRANCES RINGROSE, Constableville. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Cazenovia Seminary. lll59ll ' --I955 MARY EARLINE RIPLEY, Rip, Sherman. Home Economics. Prepared at Sherman High School. ELSIE LOUISE ROBINSON, Wuzzy, Ithaca. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. Afb. JANET EWING ROBINSON, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Southern Seminary CVa.D. AF, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g The Corfu!! Cozmnjwmfz Board 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ROCKER, Fran, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. Floriculture Club. SARA OLIVE Ron, Sally, Newfield. Agriculture. Prepared -at New- held High School. LOUISE MARGARET ROFRANO, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wadleigh High School. AOII. GLADYS ROSENTHAL, Gladie, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wadleigh High School. fIDBKg fDKfPg Dance Festival 1, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Eudorus C. Kenney Under- graduate Scholarship. CHARLOTTE ROSENZWEIG, Brooklyn. Home Economics. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. MIRIAM VEDAH ROTHENBERG, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Mount Vernon High School. Women's Cosmopolitan Club. CIIRIs1'INE MARGARET RUMSEY, Chris, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. ALICE MARX' RYAN, Whitestone. Arts and Sciences. Prepared nt Flush- ing High School. MARIAN FARR S.-XUNDERS, Mona, Maplewood, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Columbia High School. Afbg Mortar Boardg Raven and Serpent, Freshman Banquet Committee, W. S. G. A. Council 4, Vice-President of Risley 3, President of Balch II, 45 Freshman Play, Manager of Freshman Archery lg The Cornell Dfrib' .Yun Board 3, Womens Editor 4. 1116011 CDlQNElllAN XVINIFRED lsansr. SCI-IADE, Akron, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Chevy Chase School. KK1', The Came!! Daily 51111 Board, Wom en's Associate Business Manager 3, Women's Circulation Manager 4. DOROTYIX' LYDIA SCHEIDT, 'ADot, Buffalo. Agriculture. Prepared at Bennett High School. KA, Soccer Team 1, 3, 4, Class Picnic Com mittee 2, 4, Junior Advisory Committee, W. A. A. Council 4, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 45 Roberts Scholarship, Manager of Baseball 4, Manager of Lacrosse 3, Manager of Track 1, 2. MARGARET WILHELMINA SCHILLKE, Peggy, Buffalo, Home Economics. Prepared at Hutchinson-Central High School. EK. CLARICE HILDA SCHLESINGER, Far Rockaway. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Far Rockaway High School. SELMA CH1usTENsEN SCHLOTZHAUBR, Selm, Ithaca. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. Doius Louise SCHNEIDER, Glendale. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Girls' High School. VXRGINIA BBRTRAM SEERY, Ginnie, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. LUCILLE Doms SEITZICK, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at James Madison High School. , ANGELINA GLORIA SHPE, Nina, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at James Madison High School. Newman Club, Tertulia Estudiantil. BEATRICE MIRIAM SHATZKXN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Robert Louis Stevenson High School. Baseball Team, Hockey Team 1. KATHRYN DBLPHINE SHAUT, Kay, Savona. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Savona High School. GLADYs VIOLA SHEAHEN, Gladie, Ontario. Home Economics. Prepared at Ontario High School. AAA, President 45 Kermis, Freshman Play. lll61ll 'CP .......o.....'..............-.g..........'l l-IE DOROTHY LUCILLE SHERIDAN, Pelham. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School. KKIH fIvKfi1g Mortar ,Boardg Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, Junior Advisory Committee, W. S. G. A. Council 4, Women's Debate Club, President 45 The Foil, Vice- President of Sage 3, Freshman Play, State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. DOROTHY BLACKING SI-IERK, Dodo, Eden. Agriculture. Prepared at Hamburg High School. HBflvg Penthama, Winner of W. A. A. C , Varsity Hockey Team 1, 2, Archery Team 2, Baseball Team 2, Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Track Team 1, 2, W. A. A. Council 1, 2, Dot and Circle, The Foil, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Kermisg Manager of Baseball 1. GRACE ETHELYN SHOEMAKER, Boots, Utica. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Utica Free Academy. KKP, President 4, IIA9. MARION ELIZABETH S1sIc, Sis, Ridgewood. Agriculture. Prepared it Newtown High School. AZ. MARY CHRISTINE SMITH, Chris, Trumansbutg. Home Economics. Prepared at Trumansburg High School. AP, Freshman Banquet Committee, junior Advisory Committee, Kermis, Vice-President of Class 4. M.ARY Louisa SNELL, Lebanon. Home Economics. Prepared at Earl- ville High School. University 4-H Club, Women's Cosmopolitan Club. Bzssia MARGRET SNYDER, Bets, Greensburg, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Greensburg High School. ACID, Dramatic Club 3, 4. DOROTHEA MARIAN SNYDER, Dot, Leonia, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Andover High School. Track Team 1. MINNIR GREENSTONE SOLOMON, Min, Syracuse. Home Economics. Prepared at Nottingham High School. EAT. SARAH ALICE SOLOVAY, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. QIBK, Tennis Team 3, Deutscher Verein, Secretary 1, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President 4, Women's Musical Clubs 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Eudorus C. Kenney Scholarship. lVlARG.-XRET Nawrzu. SUPER, Peg, Seneca Falls. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Mynderse Academy. Wayside Aftermath, Treasurer 45 Kermis. CIIARLOTTE MARX' SPENCER, ClIarl, Savona. Home Economics. Prepared at Savona High School. Soccer Team 1, Class Picnic Committec1,C. W. R. A. Council 1, 2, Dot and Circle, State Cash Scholarship. H1623 COIQNELLIAN FRANCES EVANS STALEY, Fran, Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Holton-Arms School. EK. DOROTHY MARIE STARKE, Wantagh. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Freeport High School. MAIIEL EMILY STEPHENS, Em, Red Hook. Home Economics. Prepared at Kendall Hall QMass.j. EK, President 4, C. W. R. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3. JUNE ATLANTA STERLING, Youngstown, Ohio. Home Economics. Prepared at Rayen High School. EKg fDKfIvg ON, HAEM Wayside Aftermathg Vice-President of Balch 4. MILDRED LAUGHNA STEVENS, Schenectady. Home Economics, Prepared at Northfield Seminary CMass.D. Winner of W. A. A. C g Crew 1, 25 Fencing Team 2, 3, Lacrosse Team 3, Member ofW. A. A. 3, 44 The Foil. MADELINE LOUISE STODDARD, Bangor, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bangor High School. AOH. EDYTH MARTHA S'roRcIc, Brooklyn. Home Economics. Prepared ar Washington Irving High School. Grace Schermerhorn Scholarship. CAROLINE BRADT SUTI-IERLAND, Castile: Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Castile High School. OLIVE SYMONDS, Wethersfielcl, Conn. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at Wethersheld High School. GLADYCE TAPMAN, Brooklyn. Civil Engineering. Prepared at james Madison High School. Crew lg Soccer Team 1, Dance Festival lg Dramatic Club 2, 35 State Tuition Scholarshipg The COI'lZEf!Cf1J!! Engineer Board 3, 4. DOROTHY STEWART TENcIaI, Port Washington. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Port Washington High School. AAA. AMY LOUISE TOBEY, Tobie, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. M6311 '-'I955 B XRBARA .ANN TURNER, Bobbie, Burlington, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Burlington High School. XQ, Pan-Hellenic Associa- tion, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. RUTH YVYANDERBILT, New York City. Home Economics. Prepared at Cambridge High School. MARJORIE SMITH WIOLKER, Marge, Elmira. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Elmira Free Academy. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Women's Musical Clubs 1, 2. PHYLLIS KRISTEEN WALD, Phyl, Huntingdon, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nitro High School, QW. Va.j Women's Musical Clubs 3, 4. RUTI-I CHRISTINE WVALKER, Albany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany Girl's Academy. PAULINE DORIS WALLENS, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lafayette High School. EAT, Dramatic Club 2, Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4. IDA LUCILLE WALLIN, Sidney. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sidney High School. AOH, C. W. R. A. Council 4, Women's Musical Clubs 3, 4. VELMA OLIVE WARNER, Van Etten. Home Economics. Prepared at Van Erten High School. VELr-IA EDNA XVASHBURN, Vel, Ellisburg. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Union Academy. KA, Varsity Baseball Team 35 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Track Team 1, Dance Festival 1, Manager of Basket- ball 4. HILD.-X .ANNA XVEBER, New York City. Home Economics. Prepared at Wadleigh High School. AAA. NPARY ELLEN Arun, Angola. Home Economics. Prepared at Angola High School. Home Economics Club, President 3, Wayside Afrcriiinith. LENLJRE NATHAN Brotx. Bulfalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bennett High School. EAT, Dance Festival 1, Cercle Francais 1, State Cash .ind Tuition Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholarship. Fruxtis xl.!RllL Neuse, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AUKiL'S'!lNE XVARE Cum, . xllgic, Flushing. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Flushing High School. Dramatic Club 1, W0men's Musical Clubs 1, 1, Freshman Play. 1116411 JEANNETTE ZINGSHEIM, Buffalo. Agriculture. Prepared at Bennett High X CDIQNELUAN ALICE CAROLINE WEIGAND, Elmhurst. Home Economics. Prepared at Newtown High School. KKF5 Deutscher Verein, Vice-President 4. HELEN LOUISE WEIsIxRoD, Weezy, Perryville. Home Economics. Prepared at Canastota High School. ON5 C. W. R. A. Cabinet 45 State Cash Scholatshipg Home Economics Scholarship. CAROL LUCILE WEST, Summit, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Reading High School fPa.j. XS25 Hockey Team 15 Women's Musical Clubs 1, 25 Manager of Archery 4. MARJORIE FOWLES WNHITAKER, Marge, Dravosburg, Pa. Home Economics. Prepared at McKeesport High School. TIBKIP. MILIJRED LEONA WICKSBIAN, Jamaica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at jamaica High School. EAT5 Dance Festival 15 Women's Cosmo- politan Club. GENEVIEVE FREDBRICA Woon, Gen, Dryden. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dryden High School. XQ5 Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3. EDITH FLORENCE WOODELTON, Woodie, Long Island City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hunter College High Szhool. Women's Musical Clubs 3, 4. ADELAIDE COMPTON WRIGHT, Chatham. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Chatham High School. KA65 Class Picnic Committee 45 junior Advisory CoInmittee5 Chairman of the Senior Blazer Committeeg W. S. G. A. Council 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Women's Musical Clubs 2, 3, Secretary 45 Vice-President of Sage 35 Chairman of Sorority Group 45 State Tuition Scholarship. School. AOH5 Women's Musical Clubs 1. MARIETTA CAROLYN ZOLLER, Met, Buffalo. Home Economics. Prepared at Bennett High School. ' JEANNE-MARIE GRAvEs, M., Jacksonville, Fla. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Robert E. Lee High Szhool. AAA BEATRICE JENSEN, Be, Albany. Home Economics. Prepared at Albany High School. Hockey Team 1. CONSTANCE CRossET1' KENT, Connie, Swarthmore, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mary Lyon School. HAH. MARY MITCHELL KING, Trumansburg. Home Economics. Prepared at Trumansburg High School. Hockey Team 25 Track Team 1, 25 Manager of Soccer 3, 4. SUSAN DONABY KoETscH, Sue, North Tonawanda. Agriculture. Prepared at North Tonawanda High School. K.-X05 College Honor Committee 3, 45 Vice-President of Risley 35 Manager of Crew 1, 2. H165ll H166 IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY 1 f 4!E!!L ia .!!!!!L is !i!EM1l4El i EWR? imrm i m ACAD: IC uozwons Z, 4!!!!Q!k ls. Quang Zrri iHIF.Ml.lH fin. .Zia FJLLMHE as I V DUI. FU N AN INSTI U I FANY Hfwmw A We wp' A 3 li'l'l' ill'-Il'P 5 f, 4!!,l!!p 5 A Tgmgng ? Zur iFElH.l.1L?lii ri if .iis1I..L1lii' si PERSON CAN FIND INSTQUCTIDN IN ANYSTUUY ' 'WEWIQZIV 0 T M124 'A Zi iar1afna ,.fm iamfaai iz -'I953 41.5635 , - -fl AL I M I-JIM I LAWRENCE RUSSELL AND RUS LEONARD PALMER ADAMS EUGENE PLUMB ANDREVVS LAWRENCE RUSSELL ANDRUS LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY DANE LEWIS BALDWIN MORTIER FRANKLIN BARRUS FREDERICK EEDELL MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP ARTHUR XVESLEY BROVVNB JAMES DIABNEY BURFOOT, JR. GEORGE LINCOLN BURR HARRX' CAPLAN XV.-ALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER LANE COOPER GUSTAVUS XVATTS CUNNINGHAM LOUIS DKIUNROE DENNIS HERBER r CHARLES ELBIER JOHN J AMES ELSON LNIILL.-KRD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER LIIIINGSTON F.-IRR.-AND XYILLIAM CARROLL DARK JULIUS NIARCUS BLOCH HERBERT .ALFRED HEERXN'.1GEN .ANN BERTHA HERRICK NORMAN SOKOLUFF ,ALTMAN FAIQST LOUIS BELLLGI A ABR IIIAXI SSLSION BLNLNSON EDWARD OSLAR ELRKAIAN HERBERT HOLZAIAN BLNL' LLNORE NATHAN BLOCK SSSILLI. CIIAII' R AYNIOND JOIIN COTIIR HN FANNIE DOROTHY DANIELS RI-.GINILD DLNLNIIOLZ S KR AII ELIZAIILTII ELLIS MARTHA ,ABR Au EYl1Rl.I'Z LOIS IJUILUIHIQ HOwI,N HLNRY HRLIZI ILLIA QIHIIN HII.l.IKl.Ii Bun. II IRD ROSI. IILLISL IILR JOHN N1 -,xxx l1I.l. I'R1I:DxI -.N HONORARY ACADEMIC SOCIETY Phi Beta Kappa Founded December 5, 1775 NEW YORK THETA CHAPTER Eftablifbed May 28, 1882 J OFFICERS 1932-33 HERBERT AUGUST WICHELNS ,,.,.. .--,-------- P 1'0-fidfm' CARL STEPHENSQN -.,-,,--,,--------- ,.,.... V iCEePl'6.fid371f ERNEST AUGUST KUBLER ........ .---,---------.--,--- 5 ff1'ff4'1J' ANN EERTHA HERRIQK ,----- .,..... A J'J'iJ'fc1l7l' .ffffffflfj JOSEPH EDDY FONTBNROSE ..... ------------------ T fwflffff ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY ,..., - ...... ----- R fgiffmf CLARK SUTHERLANZD NORTHUP ..... ------ H iff0 if'n ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OTTO KINKELDEY FACULTY MEMBERS ,ALBERT BERNI-IARDT FAUST JOSEPH EDDY FONTENROSE WILLIAM TROWBRIDGE MERRIFIELD WVALTER HOYT FRENCH ROSWELL CLIFTON GIBBS ADRIAN GORDON GOULD GUY EVERETT GRANTHAM GILBERT DENNISON HARRIS HELEN STEVENS HASKELL JOHN IRWIN HUTCHINSON JAMES HUTTON HOR.ACE LEONARD JONES OTTO KINKELDEY ERNMT AUGUST KUBLER MAX LUDWIG WOLERAM LAISTNER ELEANOR CLARA MCMULLEN MILTON DAVID MARX BENTON SULLIVAN MONROE .JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM GRADUATE STUDENTS HAROLD ARTHUR LEHRMAN MARGARET VOLLMER LYBOLT ELLA MURDOCH MILLER PHILIP ALLEN MILLER CLASS OF 1933 EVELYN RUTH FARR SIMON FELLNER RICHARD LEO FRIEDE HERBERT GREENFIELD HENRX' EYSTER HORN ELSIER BRAMWELL ISA,-KK FRANCIS MARTIN KEGEL WALTER WVHITLOCK KLAUS XYILLI.-KM BAINE KUDER BE.-XTRICE JEAN LEVIN IABRAH.-XXI LIPPIS CLASS OF 1934 NIAxwELL SEYMOUR ISENBERGH SOPIIIE xi,-NPL,-KN DONALD LENVIS MCCASKEY JLJSEPH PERCY SOPIIIA PRESS 516311 FORBES MAX LUDWIG WOLIIRAM LAISTNER CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP EDWIN NUNGEZER ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN ERNEST TROWBRIDGE PAINE EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS FREDERICK CHARLES PRESCOTT RICHARD ROBINSON GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY HAROLD ROBERT SMART HAROLD DAVID SMITH RUBY GREEN SMITH EMMA ROMELIA SPEED CARL STEPHENSON WILLIAM STRUNK, JR. FRANK THILLY HERBERT AUGUST WVICHELNS WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX ELIAS ROOT BEADLE WILLIS RUTH PRESTON MILLER HENRY ALONZO MYERS WILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH DOROTHY MAY WERTZ JEAN XVRIGHT MILLER DONALD GRANT MORGAN SYLVAN HARVEY NATHAN BLANCHE PEARLMAN PHILIP FLEMING PULLEN DONALD BURNS READ RICHARD ADAMS ROSAN THOMAS ARTHUR RYAN DOROTHY LUCILLE SHERIDAN SARAH ALICE SOLOVAY WILLIAM I'IOW.-KRD STERNBERG JOHN FULLER TAYLOR BENJAMIN SHEBAR DCJROTIIY SONN NOBUKO TAKAGI NATIIANIEL GIIIPORD XVELLING STANLEY W I LCOX COIQNELHAN HCNORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Phl Kappa Ph1 Organived 1897 -V .4 Ertnbfixherl at Cornell U1zi11e1'riQ1' firm' 14, 1920 OFFICERS 1932-1933 ALBERT RUSSELL MANN ....., ,,.,...,,,,.,...,,.....,,,..,..,...... ,.A,,,7,7,,,,.., P rfridmf ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY ,,..,,, ....... I 'ire-Prerideazz JACOB ROLAND CoLL1Ns ...,,.. ,,...,77,,,,..,,,, H iftorirzfz LEO CHANDLER NORRIS, v,,,.,. john Crawford Adams Howard Bernhardt Adelniann Ralph Palmer Agnew Calvin Dodge Albert Oscar Daniel Anderson Lawrence Russel Andrus William Cyrus Ballard, Jr. john Robert Bangs, jr, William Nichols Barnard Fred Asa Barnes Thomas Livingston Bayne james William Benner Cornelius Betten Morris Gilbert Bishop Maurice Chester Bond Samuel Latimer Boothroyd Franck: Huntington Bosworth Olaf Martinius Brauncr Arthur Wesley Browne Herman jacob Brueckner Earl Louie Brunei: Harry Oliver Buckman Charles Kellogg Burdick james Dabney Burfoor, jr, George Lincoln Burr Arthur Brothertoa Burrell Robert Horton Cameron Helen Canon Martin Paul Catherwood Paul jones Chapman Stephen Farrell Cleary jacob Roland Collins john Courtney Lincoln Evans Cruikshank Adam Clark Davis Herman Diederichs Hugh Dunes Charles Love Durham joseph Alma Dye Leaman Andrew Dye Theodore Hildreth Easton Frank Oakes Ellenwoocl John James Elson Albert Ezra Arent Alfred William Avens Leroy Lesher Barnes Ralph Alexander Beaver Howard Wayland Beers Emma Martha Sophia Besig Amos Black Lindsay MacLeod Black Udolpho Theodore Bradley Philip Bricrly Frank Jessup Bristol Jacobus Johannes Bronkhnts: Ludlow Dclnoce Brown Lowell Jenkins Chawner Daniel Grover Clark john Magruder Clark Hulon Lilley Cochran Alexander Berry Credle Harrier Baldwin Creighton Lowell Clem Cunningham Benjamin Harold Davis Lee George Davy Leila Doman Violet Dvorak Alfred George Emslie Carleton Hull Endemann William Morris Evans jatobus Christian Faure Morton Adams Michel Afanasiev David Altman Norman Sokoloff Altman Elaine Bechtel Abram Salmon Benenson Robert Otto Berg Herbert Holzman Blau Joseph Randall Bnrrirt Josephine Collins Arthur Gordon Danks Robert Stanwood Duncan tierretmjl-T1'erzJ1zl'e1' i FACULTY MEMBERS Rollins Adams Emerson Donald English Walter Augusttlulius Ewald Livingston Farranrl Myron Gustin Finther Marion Fish Rachel Louise Fitch Walter Hoyt French Simon Henrv Gage Luella Pearl Gardner Walter joseph Gibbons Roswell Clifton Gibbs David Clifton Gillespie Carl Edward Frederick Gutcrman William Arthur Hagan William John Hamilton, Jr. David Birnev Hand Katherine Wyckoff Harris Edward Shepherd Harrison Eugene Elwirz Hruka!! Helen Stevens Haskell John William Hchcl Arthur john Heinieke Mary Frances Henry Forest Frank Hill Robert Byron Hiwman Grant Sherman Hopkins James Gordon Horsfall Ralph Sheldon Hosmer Melvin Lovell Hulse Thaddeus Baker Hurd James Hutton Gemma Jackson Joseph Olmstead Jeffrey John Gamewelljenkins Osker Augustus .lohannsen Myron Slade Kendrick Abram Tucker Kerr Dexter Simpson Kimball Benjamin Freeman Kingsbury Clarence Richard Kingston Georges Abdallah Knaysi fames Edward Knott Albert Washington Laubengayer Richard August Laubengayer Marie Leonard Paul Martyn Lincoln Josiah Randall Livermore Eleanor Clara, McMullen Charles Osborn Mackey Michel George Multi Albert Russell Mann Frederick George Marcham Louis Melville Massey Clyde Walter Mason George Harrison Maughan Leonard Amby Mavnard Howard Bagnall Meek Amy Grace Mekeel Ernest George Merritt Wilbur Ernest Meserve Wilfred Douglas Milla William Daniel Mocder Helen Monsch Charles Walter Morce William Irving Mvers Charles Merrick Nevin Leo Chandler Norris Clark Sutherland Northup Edwin Nungezer Robert Morris Ogden Peter Olafien Paul Martin O'Leary Frank Ashmore Pearson A ndrew Prosper Pelmont Albert Charles Phelps Lillian Aline Phelps Paul Russel Pope Whiton Powell Lawrence Pumpelly Dimiter Ramadanoff Myers Peter Rasmussen Hugh Daniel Reed Lorenzo Adolph Richards Heinrich Ries Albert Rose GRADUATE STUDENTS Earl Louis Felix David Alexander Fisher Earl Young Fitch Walter Eugene Flcisher William Daniel Forgeng Altha Robert Gans William Paul Gilbert Eva Lucretia Gordon Ruth Evelyn Gordon Lawrence Peabody Gould Herman Martin Haag Oscar Hugo Hammer John Daniel Hartman Glenn Wilbur Hedlund Herbert Alfred Heerwagen Victor Heiman Richard Synyer Hill Melvin Butler Hoffman William Robert Horsfall Edwin Raymond Hoskins David Halbert Howard,Jr. Edward Wesley Hughes Rullel Palmer Hunter Roberta Johnson James Cogan Kang Rafael William Keith Merle John Kelly Henry Crocker Ketcham Joseph Stanley Kirk CLASS OF 1 Elinor Augusta Ernst Martha Abram Everett Simon Fellncr james Franklin Fisher Cornelia Jane Gaskill Charles Merwin Gilbert Marion Isabel Glaescr Donald Frederick Hackstalf Llewellyn John Held Linder Paul Himmelman Henry Eyster Horn Noel Rensselaer Jones ll169ll Thomas Eldredge La Mont Charles Nelson Lane Paul Henry Lang Vivian Streeter Lawrence, -lr. Harold Arthur Lchrman William Ramsdell Leonard Samuel Ralph Levering Eldon Wood Lyle Paul Pendleton McClellan Orlo Harrison Maughan Evans Blakemore Mayo Harold William Metz Ella hiurdoclc Miller Philip Allcn Miller Ruth Preston Miller Henry Alonzo Myers William Joseph O'Leary Edward Marshall Palmquist Louis Paradiso John Mason Parker Vernon Sennock Pate Fred Douglas Patterson Pascal Pompey Pirone Alfred Pridham john Marlin Raines Harvey Walter Rankin William Clark Ritter Eugene George Rochow Manuel Roscnblum 933 Olive Winifrcd Lchdc Wilbur Recd Le Page Beatrice Jean Levin Harriet Alberta McNinch Albert Miller Jean Wright Miller Edward Burton Moebus Donald Grant Morgan William Edward Nell' Blanche Pearlman Philip Fleming Pullcn Evelyn Lena Rahm Flora Rose Rachel Sanders Dwight Sanderson Charles Ingersoll Sayles Herbert Henry Scofield William Charles Senning james Morgan Sherman Robert Felton Sibley Earl Charles Smith Lloyd Preston Smith Ora Smith Harry Sohon Leland Spencer Robert Sproule Stevens james Batcheller Sumner Ralph Colton Tallman Edward Andrew Tenney Frank Thilly Charles Kenneth Thomas George Jarvis Thompson Clarence Ellsworth Townsend Leonard Church Urquhart Russel Halderman Wagner Charles Leopold Walker George Frederick Warren Kenneth Leland Washburn Luclolph Frisch Welanetz Donald Stuart Welch Harry Porter Weld Herbert Hicc Whetzel Edward Albert White Horace Eugene Whiteside Herbert August Wichelns Karl McKay Wiegand Andrew Leon Winsor Louis Edward Wolf Karl Dawson Wood Lawrence Arnold Wood Paul Work Benjamin Percy Young, Jr. George Young, Jr. Alexander Zeissig Elizabeth Ross Donald Asa Russell Carl Shabrac Robert William Shaw Cyril Galloway Small Howard Gtrldwin Smith Laura Lee Smith Herman McDowell Southworth William Avery Southworth Herbert Earl Spencer George Miksch Sutton Roy Carleton Tasker Laura Margaret Taylor Kenneth Leroy Turk Alfred Van Wagencn Eugene Wainer Karl Wallace William Henry Waller Kuo Sung Wang Francis White Weitzman Dorothy May Wcrtz Emerson Stewart Williams Harold Henderson Williams Hugh Jcrcmiah Williams Robley Cook Williams Charlotte Vxall Wiser James Renwick Withrougjr. Francis Dunham Wormuth Robert Amos Rieker Gladys Rosenthal Ruth Patricia Shellhorn Dorothy Lucille Sher-dan Sarah Alice Snim'aj.' Junc Atlanta Sterling William Htw.-,ml Sternberg Herman Stuetver, jr. john Puller Taylor Nia holas Phipps Veeiler I'lcrlwcrtl2llixWr1ght .l...................'...................'l'l4E -, A I-IONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Tau Beta Pi DONALD FREDERICK I-IACKSTARF ....,. JOHN ANGUS MCLAUGHLIN, JR. ..., . DUDLEY WASHBOURNE MORGAN ......, GEORGE ALFRED I-IUTCHINSON, JR. ..... GARRETT VAN SICLEN RYERSON, JR. ...., EDWARD BURTON MOEBUS ................... FACULTY MEMBERS XVILDER DWIGHT BANCROPT JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. XVILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD FRED ASA BARNES FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH, JR. ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE ADAM CLARKE DAVIS LOUIS MONROE DENNIS HERBIAN DIEDERICHS FRANK OAIQES ELLENWOOD MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER LIVINGSTON FARRAND SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE XILADIMIR KARAPETOFF DEXTER SIMPSON KIRIBALL ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 HAROLD IVIILNE ALEXANDER EDGAR HALE BLECKWELL GEORGE IRVING BOTTCI-IER FREDERICK PAREIS CLARK GEORGE IEE.-KTING SSIITII CONNOLLY HERNIAN ANDREW' DREYER ROBERT STANWOOD DUNCAN ROIIERI FORSYTH FALLON DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFP LLEWELLYN JOHN HELD JOHN ALExANDER HUNTER, JR. CHARLES HENRX' HUNTOON, JR. GEORGE .'Xl.FRED HUTCIIINSON, JR. PETER EDXVARD KYLE XX A1.I'liR liE'I'I's L.-I CIIICOTTE, JR. CLASS OF 1934 JOH5 Bl.'RKIi HRCSII JOHN 1'1lQNRYSTlH:5l:N-RLUIER iI170Il DELTA OF NEW YORK Extnblixbed fdlilllllfjf 17, 1910 OFFICERS 1932-33 955 .........,,......P1'e.ri:Zent ,.......,.,Vice-P1'e.rident ..........RecawZing Secretary ,.....Cw'1'e.rp0ndintg Secretary ..I.....................T7EdJZl76f MYRON ADOLPH LEE PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN GEORGE ROBERT MCDERMOTT CHARLES OSEORN MACKEY CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT WILBUR ERNEST MESERVE CHARLES EDWARD O'ROURKE ALBERT CHARLES PI-IELPS HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD ROMEYN YATMAN THATCHER JOHN NEAL TILTON, JR. GEORGE BURR UPTON LUDOLPH FRISCH WELANETZ GEORGE YOUNG, JR. xVILBUR REED LE PAGE CARL FRANCIS LYON AARON MARGOLIS DAVID HERBERT MCKINLEY JOHN ANGUS MCLAUGHLIN, JR. EDWARD BURTON MOEEUS DUDLEY XVASHBOURNE MORGAN NVILLIAM EDWARD NEFF LOUIS LESLIE OTTO Catalogzzer GARRETT VAN SICLEN RYERSON, -JR. GEORGE BINGLY SCHOOLCRART HEZERIAH CHARLES SCRITCHFIELD NICHOLAS PHIPPS X7EEDER HARRY HERSCHEL XVEINSTOCK, JR. EMERSON STEWART NVILLIAMS EDGAR COLYER TAYLOR HARRY ROGER WILLIAMS COIZNELLIAN HONORARY RESEARCH SOCIETY Sigma Xi ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Came!! University in 1886 V, -, et! V .Q s. n wv us.-f. 1u 3 J gf I ' ' ' s .I . ... I .....c..ffrfa.' ' :Ai , , Y . , .. . OFFICERS 1932-1933 V ROBERT MATHESON ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., ..,, A.,,,.,.,.,,.,,,..,,...A. ,,,v,,,,,..,,,,..,,., . . ,,..,.,,...,,. P r erident , -' K i .. . A LEONARD AMBY MAYNARD ....... ....... V ice-Pfefidmt Guy EVERET1' GRANT!-IAM.. .,,,, ,......... .Y ecretmy ff. ARTHUR JOHN HEINICKE. .. ......, T?ffl.fll1'6f 'Elf RESIDENT MEMBERS OF TI-IE ALPHA CHAPTER, 1932-33 H. B. Adelmann W. T. M. Forbes G. R. McDermott C. E. Safford R. P. Agnew A. C. Fraser C. O. Mackev R. W. Sailor C. D. Albert J. A. Fried G. F MacLeod J. Sampson A. A. Allen N. Frost Miss E. C. McMullen A. W. W. Sand Mrs. A. A. Allen S. H. Gage E. O. Mader D. Sanderson O. D. Anderson C G. Garman L. Malter E. S. Savage D. W. Baker C. W. Gartlein M. G. Malti W. M. Sawclon W. N. Barnard Miss E. George A. R. Mann E. W. Schoder F. A. Barnes L. L. Barnes S. W. Barnes J. H. Barron M. F. Barrus F. Betlell J. W. Benner M. Bentley C. Betten R. R. Birch J. A. Bizzcll F. M. Blodgett M. C. Bond S. L. Boothroyd H. B. Bowman J. C. Bradley T. R. Briggs A. L. Brody A. W. Browne H.J. Brueekner E. L. Brunett H. O. Buckman J. D. Burfoot,Jr. W. H. Burkholder A. B. Burrell F. P. Busscll F. H. Butt R. H. Cameron Miss H. Canon D. B. Carrick E. H. Carruthers W. B. Carver K. E. Caster M. P. Catherwood W . Gibbons R. C. Gibbs D. C. Gillespie H. L. Gilman A. M D. Glanville iss E. L. Gordan G. E. Grantham Miss G. H. Griswold C. E. F. Guterman E. S. Guthrie W. A. Hagan G. O. Hall W.J. Hamilton P. A. Hansen E. V. Hardenburg J. F. Harriott G. D. Harris C. E. Hayden A. Heinickc G. W. HerriClc S. M. Herrick B. L. Herrington G. F. I-lenscr F. R. Hirsh,Jr. E. F. Hopkins G. S. Hopkins W. R. Horsfall H. Hotchkiss D. G. HOward,Jr. E. W. Hughes Mrs. R. M. Hunter R. F. Hunter M O iss G. Jackson A ohannsen E. M. Chamot C. Chupp P. W. Claassen D. G Clark . J. R. Collins L. C. Conant C. Crandall Miss H. B. Creihton C. R. Crosby WV. F. Croslcr O. F. Curtis K. M. Dallenbach B. H. Davis L. M. Dennis H. Diedcrichs J. A. Dye L. A. Dye A.J. Eames F. O. Ellcnwood R. A. Emerson A. G. Emslie M. C. Ernsberger H. A. Faber L. Farrand K. H. Fernow M. G. Fincher H. M. Fitzpatrick . .J . J. R. Johnson S. D.Johnson R. W. Keith E. H. Kcnnard A. T. Kerr D. S. Kimball B. F. Kingsbury Mrs. B. F. Kingsbury J. S. Kirk J. E. Knott L. Knudson T. E. LaMont A. W. Laubengayer R. A. Laubengayer V. Laurence, Jr. P. P. Levine A. B. Lewis A. W. Lewis Mrs. H. M. Libby H. S. Liddell P. M. Lincoln J. R. Livermore H. H. Love T. L. Lyon C. M. McCay P. P. McClellan L. H. MacDanicls 517111 C. W. Mason L. M. Massey R. Matheson G. H. Maughan L. A. Maynard G. B. Megathlin Miss A. G. Mekeel E. Merritt W. E. Meserve F. A. Mettler L. G. Miles C. H. Milks H.J. Milks W. D. Mills Miss L. A. Minus E. G. Misner D. R. Morey Mrs. D. R. Morey C. W. Morse W. C. Muenschcr C. C. Murdock L. T. Murray C. H. Myers W. I. Myers J. G. Needham C. M. Nevin E. L. Nichols M. L. Nichols L. C. Norris R. M. Ogden P. Olafson W. O'Leary J. Oskamp E. L. Palmer Mrs. E. L. Palmer J. W. Papez J. Papish V. S. L. Pate F. A. Pearson L. C. Petty E. F. Phillips P. P. Pirone H. Platcnius A. J. Pratt A. M. S. Pridbnm O. Rahn D. Ramaclanoff L. F. Randolph Mrs. L. F. Randolph M. P. Rasmussen D. Redclick H. D. Reed E. W. Rcttger F. H. Rhodes J. E. Rice L. A. Richards F. K. Richtmeyer H. Ries A. L. Romanofl' L. G. Romcll H. E. Ross G. K. Schoepfle H. H. Sconelcl W. C. Senning L. W. Sharp P. F. Sharp R. W. Shaw J. W. Sherman A. C. Shunian C. G. Small A. W. Smith Mrs. A. W. Smith L. P. Smith O. Smith T. Snook H. E. Spencer L. Spencer C. N. Stark Mrs. C. N. Stark J. B. Sumner G. M. Sutton H. B. Sutton F. G. Switzer G. W. Tailby, Jr. R. C. Tallman H. Tanner . F. Taylor J. H. Teeple J. W. Then H. C. Thompson M. B. Tinker C J. C H. . Troy D. H. Udall G. B. Upton W. J. Van der Linde O. D. von Engeln E. Waincr C. L. Walker G. F. Warren Mrs. G. F. Warren D S W h . . 'elc H. P. Weld H. H. Whetzcl K. M. Wiegand Mrs. K. M. Wiegand R. G. Wiggans D. T. Wilbcr H. S. Wilgus W. F. Willcox H. H. Williams B. D. Wilson J. K. Wilson A. L. Winsor L. Wolf Ii. H. Wood K. D. Wood L. A. Wood P. Work A. H. xvfighr M B. A rs. A. H. Wright Young .LClsslg ............................o.......-....'l l-IE HONORARY CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Chi Epsilon .HERMAN LEONARD ARBENZ FRED ASA BARNES ROBERT HENRY CAMPE LOVVELL JENKINS CHAWNER JOSEPH NICHOLAS CUZZI ROBERT FORSYTH FALLON DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAEE IVIARK JOSEPH HRONCICH WILLIAM AUGUST KANENBLEY DAVID HERBERT MCKINLEH' JOHN ANGUS MCLAUGHLIN, JR. EDWARD BURTON MOEBUS CHARLES EDVVARD O'ROURKE KENNETH LINDSAY ROBERTS GEORGE BINGLY SCHOOLCRAFT HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD HEZEKIIAH CHARLES SCRITCHITIELD ROBIEYN YATMAN THATCHER HOWARD ALFRED THONIAS ROGER EDIAUND XYAUGHAN NICIiOLAS PHIPPS XIEEDER CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER DONALD BURNS WILLI.ANIS ALVAH EUGENE WORTH Ulm CDDNELLIAN O Q O Q O O I C . U I Q Q Q O O HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Xfwff xc ..,g J-ir , 1 fig, I J fi? A,! ff- ' '-3,55-, ' 'S' v- .4541 Eta Kappa Nu KAPPA CHAPTER Eftablifbed in 1912 HONORARY MEMBERS FREDERICK BEDELL VLADIMIR KARAPETO FF PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS WILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD, JR. ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN MICHEL GEORGE MALTI EVERETT MILTON STRONG GRADUATE MEMBERS FRANK JESSUP BRISTOL LAWRENCE ADAMS BURCKMYER, JR, ALEXANDER BERRY CREDLE WILLIAM DANIEL MOEDER, JR. MILES GORDON NORTHROP WILLIAM HEWLETT SEARING HOWARD GODWIN SIvIITH HARRY SOHON GEORGE KISSAM WILLIAMS ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 JOHN HAMPDEN BATTLE DANIEL TEMPLE BRAYMER ROBERT STANWOOD DUNCAN EDWARD HULTBERG, JR. WALTER BETTS LACHICOTTE, JR. WILBUR REED LE PAGE JOSEPH WILSON MCWILLIAMS, JR CARL HENRY MEINIG WILLIAM BOWERS SHEPARD IRVING LOUIS SPELMAN LEONIDAS KEEVER STRINGHAM CLASS OF 1934 RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY EDWARD JAMES MCCAEE, JR. LEONARD RUSSELL REID KENNETH DUKE SCOTT, JR. ROBERT FLOTD MILLER JOHN HENRY STRESEN-REUTER KENDALL CRITTENDEN WHITE 1117311 Tl-IIE--I955 University Undergraduate Scholars EUDORUS C KENNEY SCHOLARS GLADYS ROSENTHAL ....,..r,,.. SARAH ALICE SOLOVAY .,,e.,..., MAXWELL SEYMOUR ISENBERGH ,.......... ALLIE PIESNER ...,...,..,E....,.,.......,.Vw. SAMUEL HOROWITZ ................ ELLISON HALL TAYLOR ,.,,L,,,,r JOHN RODGERS .,.L....v.,Y..,.,,,.,L,, MARIAN BEAN POTTER ..E.,..... JOSEPH MILLER ......,.. Class Of 1933 Class Of 1934 Class of 1935 Class Of 1936 CORNELL SCHOLARS Class Of 1935 ,,........College .........Y.College ....,.,,,,College College ,.,,......College I,........College of Arte of A1'fJ of Aero of Arte of Arte of ANI emo' Sclefzcex and Sclencex and Scieneef and Scieneef and .SlEl672L'6J' and .Yelefzcef College of Arty mm' .Swclenrex ,College of Home Economicf College of Arif and Sciefzeef SAD113 SAMUEL -,,A-,YV,Y,-Yw,YAY- -,,,,--,-,,v.,,,,,,,w,v,w,,,,,,---,,A AY,A,,,,,,, C 0 llege of AT!! elnll .S'ClU71C6J' Class Of 1936 ROBERT THOMAS ADAMS -,,,AA,,,,,,,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,ss,,..,.,,,-,,,, C' ollege of E7Zgl1166i'lHg WILLIAM ROBERT DAVID ALLGAIR L.I,L PRESIDENT WHITE SCHOLARS JUNE ESTELLE PERKINS.. ...,, ,. HENRX' PEARCE ATKINS, JR. ,,,,,,,,, Class of 1935 Class of 1936 College of Arty :mel Soiefzcex College of Arty and Sciefzoey GEORGE HUDSON BALL .,L,IIILLL...,.L LLLLL ....LILL.LLL.,...,L....L....,.L....,..................,...,,.......,........ HENRY B LORD SCHQLARS SANFORD HEGLELIAN BOLZ ..,. DANIEL TOLINIACH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Class Of 1935 Class Of 1936 ,1,L,....College College ,,....,..,College ,....,,,,1College of Arif of Arte of Arm of Arlo and Sciencef eznel Sciences and Scieezcef ezfzel Seiencef CHARLES FREDERICK BOSCHEN ,,A, I, V, -,,,s,,,-,V,,v,,,,-,,,vYv,,,,,,,,,,,I ,.,,,.I,.,, C ollege of A171 617107 Srielleef THEODORE REYNOLDS COLBORNU I,,ss ,,,I,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..YLsYI,LL C o llege of Arif emo' .fcleoeef TIIOAI.-Is ALNIY, ,, BERNARD NlORDIiCAI SCHWARTZ LOUISJOIIN CUTRON.-X. L XVILLI.-X51 OLIVER DOliIZRTX JACOB SIlL'LM.-KN 1 lxl.-XRCQARIQI' FLORENCE STCRSI HYAIAN DL'BROXN' , l:RANLIs RAYNOR FOVVLIQR MCGRAW SCHOLARS Class Of 1935 Class Of 1936 SAGE SCHQLARS Class Of 1935 Class Of 1936 H1741 .,L,,,.,I.College ,, , .... College ., , College ,,,. College of Am of Arif of Arif of Arif and .feiefzcef and .Slelefzcex and .fcieneer and Scieneef College of Arte elm! Sciefzeef ,,,,,College of Home Eoonoozicr College of fqfff :mel .Yfieneex . ....,.,. College of Efzgirzeerlfzg C0l2NEll.lAN'. '. .' .'.'. .'. University Undergraduate Scholars SIBLEY SCHOLARS Class Of 1935 MORELAND THAYER KINGM, ,r,,,, ,,,,,VV,VAVArVw, Vr,AAA-eVrAAY7A--,- ,--,-,, V V - ORVILLE JOHN SWEETING ,,,vV,w , AAAr,,AA,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,w,,wqV,,erVw VVVerA.,A , Class Of 1936 BEATRICE ROSE GOLDZIEHER ,,,,,,,,v, r,r,,,,Y,,,-,s,s,,,,,,,,,,,,ww, ,,.w,srrV A,AMsAl-.M EDWARD MORRIS HUTCHINSON ,,,,,,,.,Ars,,AA.,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,.,,srOV,,,.,.,,,A,,,.,,sV,,sVss-,-.,,,,,,.,.,,qVsVs STEWART L WOODFORD SCHOLARS Class Of 1935 College College College College of Arts of Arcs of Arcs of Arcs anal Sciences anal Sciences einel Sciences and Sciences MARJORIE RUTH FLEISS V.....V..,.. ..,.....vl,.l,rr.....,.,........,,,,,r,Y .,......., C o llege of Arcs and Sciences EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,w,,A4,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, -,,,,,,,Y,,-,,,A C a llege af Engineering Class Of 1936 WILLIANI BUELL SCHAFFRATH .v.,...,.. ....,..,s,,,.,,s....,,,,,,V,,,,.,,s,s,,, ,,1,,,,,,, C o llege of Arcs anal Sciences THOMAS SEYMOUR .............,.......,......,.,...,,,.....,r..,...,.,s,.,O,,,,.,,.,,..,,,,,.,ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,l.l,.,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,s College of Arcnitecfiire JOHN STANTON GQULD SCHOLARS Class Of 1935 JOSEPH GILBERT HOFFMAN,I, s,,1sr ,,,-v,,,YArs,,s,,,,,,,,,w,4,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,,,,,, I I ,I BEATRICE MARKS .,,r,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,77A, -,,,.,.w,,,,,AAA, I V,,,A,,7AV,A, v7,,-,,, , , Class Of 1936 EMMA JEAN SHERWOOD ,,,,4,,1c rr,,,,,ssAs,O,,,,,,,,r,r,,7,r,s, A,,,O,w,,,rrr,,,,,.--,rYr,,s,,-,-,r,,,,.,,,s,A,,,-,,, BETTY MORRIS SILVER ,,,I,I,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,IIVV,I,A,-,,wV,,7V77-,-,,,-,,IVV4,.,,-,,-I,wI,.,,,,-V,II.-,,,wv,,,,, HORACE GREELEY SCI-ICLARS Class Of 1935 College College College College of Arcs of Arcs of Arts of Arcs and Sciences eznal Sciences iincl Sciences and Sciences WILLIAM WHITE CARVER .,-,,,,, . IL,,,,,,w vI,v,,,,,,,,,,w-,,,,I,,,r,, ,,,,-,,.,,,,,1I C a llege of Architecture GEORGE NAUMANN CORNELL., ,-,-,,,w,,,,,I,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,-v,.,,,, ,,sIII,,,- C allege af Arts anal Sciences Class Of 1936 FAITH VICTORIA SOPER ,,,.,.,,,-,,,-,- VI5s7,-,-,,,,,,,.,, , ,,A,,,,,wvA,,,,.,,, LII,,,,I,,, C a llege af Horne Ecanoniics MARIAN LUCILLE WORMUTH ,,,,,,I.,.5,,-I,,,,,,-,,w'I-VVV7.,VA-.-,VW,vrAVV,,,.Wrw,,,A-,,w,I,,,,,,,I,,--,,,III,,, ,Callege af Arts and Sciences GEORGE W LEEEVRE SCHOLARS Class Of 1934 ROSARIO JOSEPH GUGLIELMINO A4,,,,,-,,,,.,I,,,,.,,V,,V,7VV,,,--,,-VIV5-,,,VYVI,,,,VV,, ,,,,,,,,Y, C allege of Arts anal Sciences CONSTANTINE SALVATOR GUGLIUZZA I,,,,AVI.,,,,I,,I,,VII,,,,,-,w,VA.,,-,,,I,,,wr, I,r,,..,I.,.,,r. C allege of Engineering Class Of 1935 ETHEL BERNSTEIN ,,,,,,-,,,,,5A,,,,,, 75V5,,,,,ww,VI, V5,,,--w7V.A,A,w-AV,V,V,,, ,L,,,,.,,, C a l lege of Arts and Sciences SAMUEL JOSEPH CATALEAN0 .-,.,5,,,A VYv,,-,.-VYvA,V,,,,-V,V,,I,,,,-, ,,II,,,,,, C o llege of A1-is and Sciences DANIEL LIONEL GOLDBERG ,,,, , U ,.I,,,,,,, College of Arrs and Sciences IVAN ISAACS ,,,,,,Iv,,,s,v,,.,IIw,VvI,w,,4,VICAVI7, ,s,,,,,,,c C allege of Arts and Sciences ANTHONY CARMINE LETTIERI IIIWVIIV r1c....,,,c........ C allege of Engineering ELEANOR MIDDLE-I-ON ,,,-ww,,,,V,5A,,VV ,,r.,I , ,College of Arcs and Sciences OLEG PETER PETROEE ,,III,,sVIA,A,. --v,v7,V7V- ,.q,, ,,VVV,,, ,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,, C a l l ege of Engineering ELEANOR EMILIA WACHTER ,,I,,, , ,,,,w,,- ,,-,,,,,YIVA,-,,VwVI,, ,,,,,,.w,, ,,,,I1.,., C a l lege af Arts ezncl Sciences Class Of 1936 EDWARD TOEE ADELSON I,I,,,,,,..IssIIAAV I ,,,,YIVI,AAA,-w.,S,wI,,,,,,,,,I,,,,L ,,,,,,,,Ls C allege af Arcs and Sciences VIVIAN CATHERINE BARTHELD ,,,,,,,V, ,,,,,,,rr C allege af Arts anal Sciences ROBERT BEVERLY FALR ,,,,,,LL,,,,,,,,,,L ,,c,LIrssL C allege of Ares and Sciences HERMAN FEINSTEIN .l,,,V AVAAAA,,,,AA7A,V .,YA,, , A ,Callege of Ares and Sciences MICHAEL GOLBEN ,,,,,,4,,-,,, H , , ,.,, Callege af Arfs euzil Sciences NELLIE MAE GORDON ,,Y,Is,sIs , ,I,,, Callege af Arts and Sciences RUTH JOY ROSENBAUM ...,,, 1 , 1117511 .College of Arcs and Sciences H176 PADI 111 ORGANIZATIONS I-IONODADY SUCIETILS 0 CLUBS F IDATEIQNITIIESOSOROIQITIES 'U EEHMEJ GEMM OIQGANIZAT IONS GOOD' EXCUSEI THINK IWDULD F UND AN INSTI UTION I-Ill ANY 'WWWW4'Z 12 vWfff?Z4f5 ' A H . !!!!'!L i J im. 1 ,i iinmlmi E413 imma : IJONOIQAIQV PE A msrlw ium Q. 'ffwffzf ff' ff , Ame.. .limi UYWJWWW A 'WIWJWW 'lirll 'illlf' 2 gl AGI!!! I! A .,.g!!!!L. ? 1l'f ff if nzuso c n n o msmucuom IN Am s unv ' fiwhflf la ' I Q lmlg f Zi IEEPIMLFV, fa me iare r. :sai ia Yiw , 1 K 3 W a. ' ' W ' ,,,.V , In + - ' -' fy --v-- ' ' , wx- -.ff Q f , . 4,,, .... - 1 ,, ,V .:,, ':,,, -L ffi w zf' H422 ' W V .,.- -,f- - b -- 'Q ff-Ng,gw'rA,,,g,? ' v: , ff 3.4, J' - ' ' ' ' H -is - w f5532F' f ' .. ' , - ' A r A -.151 1Lf51:.,2.Q?g Q ' if , ff.A,5X 2 , 5y?,?V ,,w.:,,. W4-f2, .wf ,kv W 3, wAxm.,,nkf- Y H ,I ,nl YA Y. 3 , 4 M, M Aww EW, . lim? r, 5 , VW v ,.,,. fifiirff. ,...' T' ' ., K 'Le ' .W ' ' N - , N. .- Q. A . T ,,,.qqw'29 1 X gvffegii 1 A' '5 ,K W 4 g W f an - - rf 'i r35'f7?a fizg gf 5 5 'Lia A ff- '14, .- Q LA 2. Y. 13.11 i .1- .. .f,.. ,pq-1.142-z: mf9: -A-fi 1 A H 1, Mig? ., , l-f Y .2s,.,.-4: fy' . , J mg...-r ' ' 'vfyu .L - ' 'F-' ' H f .'.?,,.-7.1 2t'ik'L1 ,. . ...rgxf 3 Y. - - A, ,'l !, Y' fi? -f v '.-Q ' fy., '.155 '-Q 33'-2 5 gF 3 Spf' 'f'.fQf.:xa-V- 52.1 . - 1. W -1 :--1:1 -. 1-- f. 11, .j-15 .-7, .M-' Lf, fi, . -fffilx- ' ., ,. , Q f,p 'fljfzd 1g5?m ,ig .' ',,'L.f,,., ,,.y3:',g 1, - 513.1 Y '-' + 'f-sf - 2 :.,rg-:ffg '-.-rsfsfff-fffu -. 141'-Pg.,-11'f 2 '. . wif Vw ' 'L T1 ' - .-4 .. I-, 4Q-w5.a-in ,ff 4 1 .1 K ,.-qu, ur? yd' ':q'.f'.:q, -f 7'i '31:. i'-49? 4 '5fiIfJi1 'f. 2 A ' , - X Mg . may , xr? 'Mf.S.1'.2l3'.-..' 1 . ' ' ' ' ,, 1-gvi,:12fHf'1'1L'Efwfr- - v 'j ' . ' 'f.-,.,,,:,,jq',e1v . 1,' Y 0 oo 00009 0 00 0 tooo o og oo Q o COIQNELLIAN ' Harold Milize Alexander David Altman George Ben Bancroft Benjamin Lang Barringer john Hampden Battle Frank Alhert Baiimann Williafri Chamherf Beall Ifadore Irving Bello-jf Arnliot Raold Braiiner Bertram Tepper Brooke Jamey William Biirke David Vawter Barns Calvert Carlon Canjield, fr. Thomaf Edwin Davie Thomas Dixey john Patrick Draney Karl Trnfant Dreher Alhert Love Ely, fr. Donn Edward Emmonf Philip Fifke Finch William fohn Gittkneeht Donald Frederick Haekftajjr Theodore Frederick Haidt, Roger Hafkel l Philip Whitney Hayef Hanf Alhert Hoehhaiim Frederick Bernhard Hnfnage fr. l, SENIOR SOCIETY y J 'V A E, Sphinx Head fr. Alfred Carl Wittehorg ffl 8311 fohn Alexander Hienter, fr. Franeif Raymond Keating, fr Walter Ufhitloek Klanf Richard Sweet Lane J r. ofeph Riehard Mangaii Panl Nathan Laqarnf, Edward Barton Moehiif john Holland Norrif john Angnftnx Northridge Richard Niille Willifzm Irving Pentecoyt Alfred Vineent Perthon Andrew Pinkerton, Thomaf Nfarfhall Rainey William Theodore Reed Henry .Yehoellkopf Renee Victor William Ronfeldt Garrett Van .Sqielen Ryerfon, George Bingly Sehooleraft Hezekiah Charlef .Sxeritehfield William Shepherd William Erety Shoemaker, George Lottie .Yternfield Richard Dean Vanderzoarlzer Leonard Holden Vaughan, Bartholomew foreph Viviano Richard Hoffman Wele fi fr. fr. ,, .u av f ,g , ., P wfwm' ' 1. ' ' .. ' ' Za 4.4 Z2 Q 9? , F , Q I is ., 4 I f , , il,- a5 F1 .' 11' mln. fff 2 'A A , ., , V 5 M f'-- P P M- fi 2.52 5 3? 'J ' Q., ' 1 ggfkjgr A MQ..- ff .. ..+.J1 2 ww L Sl 5, A f ' is I 5 K -ang.. mx.-a.-:ff .1 .g I Ji: N . .icy 'nv I 1 ,, ..-af - e G5 4 Q ki 5 8 - M Biff- ,1213e:va52sf.J 6-r i 3 9 lm . , .. -,w -- I A . F, ' 1 . 1 z2:'g,g, Y r if , 3 M, ,'- ?':.- gh ,jj Q 1 : 5- A I ' z ,. - :Q J 'LH if 2 h '- f 3 V .le rx g:,vv ti 5,1 .1 35-1, 6 M 1 '- ,Q '- w A as g. , M- 1ff '7gf V 1' . K I X - sq! Q 15 Q, I ' w , 5. 1 Y ' 'la E: 1? 534 Y' L ' tv' -' 5 , 2 .4 ' Q. ' ' , - - f , ' g on M 1 A ,f An V V 1 A, V i 4 5 - NY g 5, 't A - it f , P Qv fx --'b Y 1. I 5 ' -, 1 , H Y h Y A ,A , A. ,WP 1. -iv 4.4 ' I-:fm v ,4 1 ' ,. .. ,- , D ' f V . vw, .' 1. M .- S--',J:,f.q-f 1':-:-,-29'-gqif.'-, 'W 4- -'-f - 4 I - --E' .. - ,. -V ., x ' ' ' ' 'f .. ' .4 .1 4-.-..-- v -n. .als t U I ',3,, Af ' V- --,J wig ,, T., V . ' huwxan. Jn- , --.143-Q' , . . ,---1 -ml- ' ,,...-., 1 N' 4 A ' '14 '11, E.. , 8 v. ,nn ? , -4 W ,W , 'f-,f1.....4 CDIIZNELLIAN I o o Oo oo 0 o o I ooo: Q . coo o Lonif Charlex Booeheoer Robert Dnnlap Beatgf, john Daoifon Bennett Richard Hewfon Beyer Williain Bonton Bird, fohn Brace Boyce Edgar Hale Bleclzwell Arthnr Patel Bieqzini Edward Weft Carton fr. fr. Carleton Montgomern' Cornell Allan Atkiziron Crniekfhanle Frank C olnmbnf Delleeefe Robert Williarn Difqne Herman Andrew Dreyer George Farnfworth Fifher, Abraham George Britton Lofey Gordon Andrew fofeph Haire, fr. Robert Deoitt Hamilton, fr. Louis Hatlzojf Rayman Ralph Hedden fr. SENIOR SOCIETY H if ---I.. Q, 4 1.4- Quill and Dagger HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS 1118511 Williarn Channeey Geer Alfred Robert Hnitgen George Gritndy Hollinf, fr. Arthnr Hnfted faelexon Howard Prank Kettler George Hnbert Krieger William Caldwell Layton Wilbnre Reed Le Page Harry Williarn Lnndin Williaiiz Goddard Mitchell fohn Philip Nell Loniy Leflie Otto Richard Hamill Pew famef NIafPher.ron Proctor Edward fofeph Smith Charles ,fedgwiek Traej' Nicholaf Phippf Veeder Prederiek Wood1'7z jf Werldzzagel Robert Roderic Willialrzf Philip Nfarion Wiflfloze' Herbert Norton VVoodzoard JUNIOR SCJCIETY -5, H' FII 'fr 'I' -EER-M sv, A T, E 12 -- 5,1312 - IX ,gi gh- , , 14-5 --.x Aleph Samach JOHN ALONZO BENNETT ROBERT HENRY CAMPE PAUL FORD DORRIS JOHN JAMES FERRARO ROBERT JAMES FROST FREDERICK WILLIAM GARBER, RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY ROBERT JOSEPH KANE SANFORD BRICE KETCHUM NATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK OSCAR GUSTAVE MAYER FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK TUURE AUGUST PASTO RICHARD HENRY REIBER CHARLES MILLER REPPBRT, JR. WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON FREDERICK JOHN SCHROEDER HARRY SHAUB JOHN HENRY STRESEN-REUTER DONALD BURNS WILLIAMS HARRY ROGER WILLIAMS Hl86JJ Tl-IE--I955 CODNELLIAN WILLIAM FRANCIS BLEAKLEY RODNEY BLISS, JR. JOHN BURKE BRUSH FRANKLIN MARTIN DEBEERS, JOHN HOYT GARDNER ROBERT STIMSON GRANT THOMAS BRETT HAIRE GEORGE MORRIS HAND JOHN KINZIE I-IAVEMEYER JAMES FLOYD HIRSHFELD CARLETON BROWN HUTCHINS JOHN BURR JENKINS PAUL EMMETT KING ROBERT SIEBER KITCHEN JOHN FRANCIS LANE OGQOQQOOOOOCQOQOOOOIOOO 000000 000000O000Q0000 JUNIOR SOCIET Y JR. , JR. 'Ji In A5 H152 427411 .,3'C'i: I 'fn 5 -'Jil Ifirgf ifqiiff Red Key H1873 'JOHN HOHNAN LITTLE LLOYD BRADFORD LOVITT DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY JOHN RICHARD MCGRAW HORACE GWILLIAM N EBEKER RICHARD BRINTALL OVTATT RICHARD SANDFORD PERSONS, J STANLEY ROBERT RUSSO R FREDERICK WILLIAM SCOTT, JR. EWING POPE SHAHAN ROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON ROGER EDMUND VAUGHAN PAUL KELLER VIPOND FREDERICK DOUGLAS WILLIAMS HAROLD GALEN WILSON ...,...........'...............'.........'l I-IE 09 i 'D if 1 'Nr ffl rn E C 'FU P, G5 E CI Cf rf HI C 77 DP I-I U3 O Q rn I-I P4 SNA iii' r .- ,f,f 1 I HO-Nun De-Kclh HONORARY MEMBERS BRISTOW ADAMS JOHN BENTLEY, JR. HAROLD EUGENE BOTSEORD HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH GEORGE ABRAM EVERETT KARL HERLIANN FERNOVV ALLAN CAMERON FRASER CEDRIC HAY GUISE ROBERT BYRON HINBIAN EDWIN FRASER HOPKINS RALPH SHELDON HOSB-IER ARTHUR HOLDEN .ADAMS NIORTON ADAMS DONALD FRANCIS ARMSTRONG DONALD H.-XTCH BOYDEN ROYCE BURR BROWER AMES BURKE CALVERT CARLON CANFIELD, AIBILXIIANI GEORGE ANSON XNRIGHT GIBSON HIX5III.'I'ON DONOVAN HILL BURTON AARON JENNINGS EDWARD GODITREY 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 IIIBSH HANS ALBERT HOCHBAUM ROBERT MERTON HOOD HENRY JACOB MARQUART NORMAN ELLIOTT MARTIN GEORGE PRINGLE MERLE WRIGHT REESE DONALD WEILAND RUSSELL HERBERT WETHERBEE SALTIEORD EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH HERBERT ELLIS WRIGHT CDlC2NEll.lAN ' '. 00 IOOQQQOOOOQOOOO ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY EDWARD HENRY ABBUEHL HUBERT EUGENE BAXTER fc iff' N 'fl rl f u rffkfx mx bg-LQ.. 1- 81+--J Q Q' w WSH: vb-1' ' I'f.g,E:,'-1-f. Y.. f gm ,I ' I 1 Ill, A, AMAA! ,L 4 AJ, ' M ' W: .A , Gargoyle Club FACULTY MEMBERS FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH OLAP MARTINIUS BRAUNER LEROY PEARL BURNHAM HARRY POOLE CAMDEN RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS WALTER EWALD LIVINGSTON FARRAND DONALD LORD FINLAYSON CHARLES LOUIS GOELLER JOHN ANTHONY HARTELL THADDEUS BAKER HURD CHRISTIAN MIDJO EUGENE DAVIS MONTILLON CHARLES EDWARD OYROURKE ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS NATHANIEL SCHMIDT ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR WALTER KING STONE JOHN NEAL TILTON, JR. KENNETH LELAND WASHBURN GEORGE YOUNG, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS HAROLD MILNE ALEXANDER HENRY LAWRENCE EGGERS GEORGE IRVING BOTTCHER THOMAS LEE HAND JOHN RODGERS BUTLER GEORGE ALFRED HUTCHINSON FREDERICK PAREIS CLARK JAMES MCKENZIE LISTER EMERSON STEWART WILLIALIS 1118911 ..............................,.......... l l-'E JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. WILLIANI NICHOLS BARNARD EDGAR HALE BLECKWELL JOHN BURKE BRUSH ARTHUR PAUL BUZZIN1 EBEN HUNTER CARRUTHERS THOMAS RODNEY CROVVLEY ADAM CLARK DAVIS, JR. HERBIAN DIEDERICHS HERLIAN ANDREXV DREYER FRANK OAKES ELLENVVOOD CALVIN AUGUSTUS ELVVOOD SEYMOUR STANTON GARRETT HARRIS LOUIS GOODINIAN BRITTON LOSEY GORDON GEORGE RA1'5IOND HANSELLI ROBERT NEXN'5I,AN HART JACKSON HAZLEWOOD LLEWELLYN JOHN HELD RALPH EATON ETOFFBIAN AN 4 Rv Atmos JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER, JR. JOSEPH HAROLD JORGENSEN DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL, JR. PETER EDWARD KYLE MYRON ADOLPH LEE HARRY WILLIAM LUNDIN CHARLES OSBORN MACKEY DUDLEY WASHBOURNE MORGAN KARL WILLIAM MUELLER FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK WILLIAM EDWARD NEFF LEWIS LESLIE OTTO WILL MILLER SAWDON CARL SHABTAC ROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON CHARLES SEDGWICK TRACY BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH VIVIANO ALBERT EDWARD WELLS FREDERICK WOODRUPP WENDNAGEL MORRIS BIRNEY WRIGHT 1119011 CODNELLI oogoggocsoqooogosoopooo OOOOOOOQOOQOUOOOUOOOOO CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY HERMAN LEONARD ARBENZ EARLE LAURENCE BURROWS EARLE NELSON BURROWS EDWARD WEST CARSON WALTER LICHENTHAELER CONWELL KARL TRUFANT DREHER HENRY GALLY, JR. DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFF FRANK BLAISDELL HACKSTAEE THEODORE FREDERICK HAIDT, JR. ROBERT DEVITT HAMILTON, JR. RAYMON RALPH HEDDEN Pyramid LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE HENRY N EELY OGDEN CHARLES EDWARD O'ROURKE CLAUDE MARK PENDLETON THOMAS BINGHAM RAY ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER EDWARD CHARLES SCHUMACHER HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD HEZEKIAH CHARLES SCRITCHFIELD LEONARD CHURCH URQUHART PHILIP CRAWFORD WADSWORTI-I HAROLD CHARLES WAFLER EVERETT SAWYER WILLOUGHBY lIl91H O I C O O O O I O I O O C O C I O O I O I Q Q Q Q 0 o 0 g O Q g 0 0 Q Q Q O 0 I 0 Tl-IE -I953 CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY FRED ASA BARNES ROBERT HENRY CAMPE CARL CRANDALL JOHN PATRICK DRANEY, JR. THOMAS PROCTOR ELDRED, JR. ROBERT STIRLING GEORGE SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE GEORGE THOMAS GRAY DEXTER SINIPSON KIMBALL IRVING HALL KINGMAN WILLIAM GODDARD MITCHELL JOHN THOMAS PARSON , . ' AS. 1 '1 923:55 Rob and Bob JOHN EDWIN PERRY ALFRED VINCENT PERTHOU JAMES MACPHERSON PROCTOR CHARLES MILLER REPPERT, JR. PAUL ALLISON SAILOR ERNEST WILLIAM SCHROEDER FREDERICK JOHN SCHROEDER FREDERICK WILLIAM SCOTT, JR. FREDERICK JOSIAH SPRY ROMEYN YATES THATCHER PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD NICHOLAS PHIPPS VEEDER WILLIAM FARMER ZIMMERMAN M9211 CDIQNELUAN CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Q 11 -4x1 D AI-D BAR A1-Djebar HONORARY MEMBERS WILDER DWIGHT BANCROET THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH LEWIS MUNROE DENNIS DAVID BARKER ANDREWS FREDERIC WALDEMAR BERNER CORNELIUS BETTEN, JR. JOSEPH HENRY BRA NT WILLIAM DONALD BRYSON JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH FRED LLEWELLYN CHAPPELL, :JOHN MAGRUDER CLARK PAUL THOMAS CLARK VVJILLIAM JAMES CONGDON LEE GEORGE DAVY FRANCIS WALTON DAY FRANKLIN MARTIN DEBEERS, JR. JOHN DETWILER GORDON HUFT ELLIS PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR. GEORGE CROSBIE FLOYD LAWRENCE PEABODY GOULD ALAN ROBERT GRAPE HENRY FEEHAN JOHN RAVEN JOHNSON ALBERT WASHINGTON LAUBENGAYER MELVIN LORREL NICHOLS FREDERICK HOFFMAN RHODES ACTIVE MEMBERS HENRY EDWARD GUERLAC EDWIN CHESTER HARRINGTON DAVID HALBERT HOWARD ALFRED ROBERT HUISGEN ARTHUR WALTHER LEWIS HAROLD BELDING MACPHILLAMY JAMES EDWARD MAGOFFIN BEVERLEY VINCENT MEIGS LAWRENCE RICHARDSON MOTFATT WILLIAM EDWIN PERSBACKER RICHARD ALVIN REINECKE FREDERICK ROOT SAUTER BURTON SMART, JR. SEWARD GALLUP SMITH EDWARD BURNS SNYDER WILLIALI ROGERS SUTTON LEONARD HOLDEN WTAUGHAN, JR. EDYVARD HAAIILTON WALLACE THOMAS ELLIOTT XVANNAKIAKER l KENNETH RICHARD YOUNGER M9311 :Tl-IE -HIQS3 LAW SOCIETY 'Tb qi?-11. qxxxx mmxxw X . L O L A SAO Delta Theta Phi Finch Senate FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HURSH FARNHAINI ROBERT SPROULE STEVENS HERBERT DAVID LAUB KXRMAIXID LA XrERNE ADAMS JAMES KENNETH ALBRIG HT ROBERT WARNER ARTHUR PAUL .ELLSXVORTH BROWN JOHN SALISBURY CARTER STEXVA RT GORDON COOK 'JAMES ROBERT FLYNN CHARLES FRANCIS GILLIGAN FLHOM.-XS.JA5IIiS GILLIGAN GEORGE JARVIS THOMPSON HORACE EUGENE WHITESIDE ACTIVE CHAPTER EMERY JOHN HEY MANUEL JIMENEZ BERNARD JOSEPH LENEGAN ANDREW MCGRAY EDVVARD REYNOLDS MCPHERSON, JR. WILLIAM BARROVV MANN JOHN ARTHUR IXOBLE, JR. RUSSEL OREN PETTIBONE ANTHONY LAWRENCE PUSATERI LEE BISHOP REYNOLDS H1943 CDDNELUAN JACOB NELSON BLINKOFF, '33 ....,. EMMANUEL HOROWITZ, '34 ..,... MURRAY ZAZEELLA, '33 ........ JACOB NELSON BLINKOFF LEO CLINE JAMES BERNARD GITLITZ FREDERICK BACKER ALBERT PHILIP HEIT EMMANUEL HOROWITZ BENJAMIN POUSER DAVID ALTMAN LAW SOCIETY Il yi'-.. K E ' A I .N if: , 24? 1 1 5 ui ' ,,:,- L 5 ,. is Curia OFFICERS . Pmerar ..O,O.Cbfmcell0r CLASS OF 1933 CARL HOFFMAN LEO SHEINER MURRAY ZAZEELLA CLASS OF 1934 LLOYD LEON ROSENTHAL NATHAN ROTHSTEIN MYER ROTIIWACKS MURRAY MARTIN WEINSTEIN MORTON NORNIAN WEKSTEIN CLASS OF 1935 HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU NORMAN SAMUEL ALTMAN GILBERT GOLDSTEIN LOWELL ALTSCHUIIER JACK NORDEN, JR. MORRIS POUSER M9511 ZJIZCJT07' PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY - R55HQf1E?Eaf I IM, C11 5132? .1-jew I' Qgmxgfzffgg Skulls HON ORARY MEMBERS HOWARD BERNHARDT ADLEIVIANN RUSSELL PALMER HUNTER ABRAM TUCKER KERR BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY JAMES WENCESLAS PAPEZ ANDREW RAMSAY ACTIVE MEMBERS VITO ROBERT BARBIERI FRANK ALBERT BAUMANN, JR. JOSEPH THUM BEIDERBECKE CARLETON MONTGOMERY CORNELL JOHN PAUL GENS GORDON MELVILLE HE5iME'fT ERNEST ELSVVORTH KEET, JR. WILLIAM ERETY SHOEMAKER, JR. ROBERT RODERIC WILLIANIS PHILIP MARION WINSLOW H1962 Tl-IE 'IIQS5 PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC an. -, K . E Lf! ,i Sigma Delta Chi Cornell Chapter BRISTOW ADAMS LOUIS CHARLES BOOCHEVER BERTRAM TEPPER BROOKS CYRUS EUGENE BRUSH CALVERT CARLON CANFIELD, JR. ROBERT MERTON HOOD PAUL NATHAN LAZARUS, JR. DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY JOHN PHILIP NELL DONALD COOVER PEERY RAYMOND BARRETT REDFIELD CHARLES MILLER REPPERT, JR. HENRY SCHOELLKOPF REUSS JOHN BOYD TUTHILL ALFRED CARL WITTEBORG, JR. M9711 SOCIETY - on.0.o.a.a.o.o.O.0...g.v.o.O.o.Q.0.o.O.0.-I-LIE HOTEL ADMINISTRATION SOCIETY ? '1 ,, . .v.. 0'59fS3,. Ye Hosts HONORARY MEMBERS FRANK DUDLEY ELMORE GREENE CORNELIUS BETTEN JESSIE AUSTIN BOYS JOHN COURTNEY RAYMOND KIEIT HOWARD BAGNALL MEEK ROWLA ND HAINES BACON LESLIE YVAN BUSKIRK BENTLEY JOHN ROBERT BEYER HENRY JOHNTZ BRADY CHESTER CHARLES COATS EDWARD WHITE COPPAGE JOHN JAMES FERRARO, JR. WILLIAM PETER GORBIAN LOUIS EUGENE HIAHN GEORGE NIORRIS HAND LINDER PAUL HINIBIELBI.-KN RICHARD PLOWMAN IRWIN ARTHUR I'1US'1'IiDJACKSON NKBILL RLNSSELAER JONES EDXV.-XRD VVIILLIAM LAMBIERT JOSEPH RICHARD Nl.-XNGAN FRANK ROOSEVELT JOHN MCFARLAND HOWIE FRANK MCKOWNE FACULTY MEMBERS ALFRED LANDER OLSEN FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH FLORA ROSE CHARLES INGERSOLL SAYLES LOUIS TOTH ACTIVE MEMBERS IIQSI ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN PAUL WENDELL NEIDHART RICHARD NULLE FRANK JACOB OEHLSCHLAEGER WILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST RICHARD HAMILL PEW GEORGE FRANCIS ROONEY, JR. WILLIATNI WALLACE SHIELDS HARRY IRVVIN SKINNER RAY SMITH, JR. FRANCIS MUELLER TURNER RICHARD DEAN WIANDERWARKER EDWARD JOHN VINNECOMBE MARSHALL CLIFTON WARFEL ALFRED CARL WITTEEORO EDVVARD TRUMAN WRIGHT CDIQNIELIJAN OOQOQQOOOOOOOOQQ signal 300000 OOOQIOOICVOOIIO MILITARY SOCIETY Q7 u I l. I QP 2 'vA A Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MEMBER LIVINGSTON FARRAND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS JOSEPH ADDINGTON LOWELL WHITTIER BASSETT STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK FRED WARREN CASWELL JOHN ROBERT CULLETON SAMUEL LYNN DUNLOP PAUL MURRAY ELLIS CHARLES ENNIS HAROLD MILNE ALEXANDER HOLBROOK VAN DYKE BONNEY EDWARD WEST CARSON WILLIAM ELMER CHISLER NORMAN FREDERIC CROSSLEY JOHN DETWILER BRITTON LOSEY GORDON WILLIAM JOHN GUTKNECHT HUBERT GRAY HANSON RICHARD ALBERT HASSELL CHARLES FERRIN JACK GLENDON FULLER JOHN JOSHUA FULMER GEORGE WALTER HIRSCH WILLIAM HENRY EGLE HOLMES EDWARD ORA HOPKINS ROBB STEERE MACKIE DON MCNEAL ACTIVE MEMBERS CLYDE EVANS JOHNSTON GEORGE HUBERT KRIEGER HARRY WILLIAM LUNDIN RICHARD NULLE WILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST WALTER KIRWIN QUILLINAN HEZEKIAH CHARLES SCRITCHFIELD RICHARD MARTIN SEARS HENRY WARREN TESCHMACHER RICHARD DEAN WVANDERVVARKER BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH VIVIANO q199I SIGNAL CORPS SOCIETY gijgrx Iggy M , . H I Jw v ,F ,LJAJ Nav' 'HJC -L' I Pi Tau Pi Sigma Eta Chapter HON ORARY MEMBERS CLARENCE RICHARD KINGSTON DON MCNEAL ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES WILCOX ARMSTRONG EDVVARD HAROLD BIDDISON HAROLD FAHNOE KENNETH KOEFOED KIRWAN, JR. WILLARD SEABROOK MAGALHAES ANTHONY JOHN STROZINSK1 PHILIP FRENEAU SWEENY HENRY WARREN TESCHMACHER NIORRELL VROOMAN, JR. JOHN SIMEON WALTER ROBERT WEEKS, JR. H2003 Tl-IIE -IQS5 COIQNELLIAN '. '. ' ' '. TRACK SOCIETY 1. . 'ilu -w-u'9',f 4'7 ' Spiked Shoe HON ORARY MEMBERS BRISTOW ADAMS JOHN ROBERT BANGS JOHN FRANCIS MOAKLEY PAUL MARTIN O'LEARY ACTIVE MEMBERS ISADORE IRVING BELLOFF JOHN DAVISON BENNETT DAVID VAWTER BURNS KARL TRUFANT DREHER EDWARD HOWARD EBELHARE PHILIP FISKE FINCH THEODORE FREDERICK HAIDT RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY ROBERT JOSEPH KANE JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN DUDLEY WASHBOURNE MORGAN ROBERT AMOS RIEKER RICHARD ADAMS ROSAN OTTO BRUNO SCHOENFELD I H2012 GEOLOGY, MINING, METALLURGY SOCIETY 3 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Theta Chapter HONORARY MEMBERS GILBERT DENNISON HARRIS I-IEINRICH RIES OSCAR DIEDRICH VON ENGELN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS JAMES DAENEY BURFOOT CHARLES MERRICK NEVIN EVANS BLAKEMORE MAYO LOREN CLIFFORD PETRY CURTICE CLAY ALDRIDGE ALEXANDRE EINIIL ALEXANDER MALCOh'I BAKER BURT BEVERLY, JR. WILLIAM EDWARD BOSTWICK KENNETH EDWARD CASTER JOSEPH RUDOLPH CHELIKOVVSKY LOUIS COVVLES CON.-KNT RAYMOND SMITH EDMUNDSON STANFORD JAY GIBSON CHARLES MERWIN GILBERT NWADIL HAMPTON HADLEY, JR. STEPHEN NIARION HERRICK ROBERT CHADWICK HILLS PIOXVARD FEIOHNER JOHNSTON XIJLRNER EVILRIETT 'JONES CLINTON ROSE ACTIVE MEMBERS CI 1120211 GERRARD RITCHIE MEGATHLIN AUGUST MERZ, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH O'LEARY JOHN MASON PARKER, 3D JAMES FRANKLIN PEPPER CASPAR RAPPENECKER FRANCIS BURT ROSEVEAR JAMES WILLIAM SADLER ANATOLE IVANOVITCH SAEONOV RICHARD ELLIS SHERRILL ALLAN MCILROY SHORT ALBERT CORNWELL SHUMAN NORMAN SPENSER WAGNER JOHN WELLS DAVID MACK WILLIAMS DRUID WILSON Tl-IE'-I955 CDDNELLIAN O I Q 0 Q Q O O O 0 Q I O O Q 0 I 0 0 . Q Q 0 ' I O C O O O I O I Q U Q O O O . I I I I 0 VETERINARY SOCIETY OSMAN BABSON DONALD WYCKOFF BAKER REYNOLD BEAN JAMES WILLIAM BENNER RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH EAR-L LOUIS BRUNETT HUGH STUART CAMERON GORDON DANKS HENRY HUGH DUKES BURNARD JAMES ERRINGTON WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS MYRON GUSTIN FINCHER JAMES NATHAN FROST JACK GLENDON FULLER EDWARD CLARK GEORGE WALTER JOSEPH GIBBONS HERBERT LESTER GILMAN ARCADIO CASTILLO GONZAGA WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGEN Phi Zeta Alpha. Chapter CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS JAMES HENRY HOWARD FREDERICK JAIXIES HOYT SETH DARWIN JOHNSON ELLIS PIERSON LEONARD PINCUS PHILIP LEVINE JOSEPH JOHN LIBRA JOHN FRANCIS MCCARTHY CLIFFORD HOWARD MILKS HOWARD JAY MILKS HENRY ROHRER MILLER RALPH GORDON MURCH RICHARD CALVIN OLMSTED HENRY ELMER OYNEIL PETER OLAPSON JESSE SAMPSON HADLEY CARRUTHERS STEPHENSON EARL SUNDERVILLE DENNY HAMMOND UDALL 1120311 HONORARY SOCIETY IN FLORICULTURE l V' Q31 -1 !. X Mi, I TP - 2 ! I I Pi Alpha Xi LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY ROBERT SMITH BELL ROBERT OTTO BERG JOHN HAI:-GOOD BROOKS, BD DONALD JOHN BUSHEY LEONARD WILLIAM CHRISTAL V'ERNON ELLVVOOD CHURCH M,Ax KINGSLEY CONSTABLE RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS JESSE ALLISON DE FRANCE EDWARD MCMILLEN FISCHER, JR. ROBERT HEADLEY HOLLENBECK CHESTER JERBIAIN HUNN FREDERICK MCCULLOUGH JEETERS Alpha Chapter 4120411 ALFRED FRANCIS KOLLER JEROME AUGUST LOWE JEAN LOUIS MERKEL JOSEPH PULLMAN PORTER KENNETH POST JOSEPH MATTHEW POUZIO ALFRED MELVILLE STEWA JOHN CARL RATSEK MERLE WRIGHT REESE ROBERT SIGMUND REICH HENRY THOMAS SKINNER EDWARD ALBERT WHITE HERBERT ELLIS WRIGHT DONALD WYMAN Tl-IE'-I955 RT PRIDHAM COIQNELLIAN PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION SOCIETY KN .1 1? Awewwf -' W sw 'U 'U sw 'U E W sw 'U 'U sw Y , N. ll ' If T' 'fffsik ...,.: 4 fx . H55 I Q . I, I. . ff' Alpha Phi Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY GEORGE BARONE 'IULIAN EDWARD BUTTERWORTH EMERY NELSON FERRISS MELVIN LOVELL HULSE RIVERDA HARDING JORDAN ARDON BAYARD LEWIS EPHRAIM LAURENCE PALMER FRATRES IN URBE CLAUDE LIVINGSTON KULP EDWARD ISRAEL PIERCE ACTIVE CHAPTER DONALD FRANCIS ARMSTRONG JEREMIAH WALTER AUGAR ROGER STONE BABCOCK FRED AUGUSTUS BENNETT ALLEN FIRMER BROWN HAROLD RAYMOND BRUNDAGE MYRON BUEL COLLINS GEORGE HARLAN CORNISH RAYMOND CHARLES COYKENDALL NORMAN HOLLAND FOOTE ALFRED HARVEY GRONILION EDWIN ROBERT HLALES EDGAR ARTHUR HENDEE KENNETH TRACY HITCHNIAN DON EMERY HUDDLESTON 520511 HAROLD SANFORD PERRY ALLAN SIPLE HURLBURT FRANCIS MARTIN KEGEL MARTIN WILBUR LIND CHARLES CALLIS LYLE, JR. SAMUEL LANE MCCARTHX' ADAM PORUEEN, JR. HARRY SWAINBANK POWELL CLIFFORD BENJAMIN RAYMER RAYRIOND BARRETT REDITIELD SANIUEL HERMAN ROSENBERG EDGAR MORDLUND SANFORD BERNARD PATRICK SCULLY SOL RICPIARD SILVERMAN RUSSELL KENNETH STEWART LELAND CURTIS WOOD 206 IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY W'6??Z'?'4ff jg 4 g Ali !!5 is munnaflmi We iiilhizilil f PERSON CAN FIND INSTRUCTION IN ANYSIIJUY f - ' Z, Agnus 3. gn!!! I UULU FOUND AN INSTITU E ANY nfifwwf lf- 'Wff'Wf? ' HHH IIN! 2 1, Quang Q , ,-g!!!!L aff fi' I :Jenson CAN FIND lusnzucnow IN An s uvv QI gggsgg - - 4!!-Hin - Zi EHHWLH Mm M im v.nai mi Maj ura JOHN HAMPDEN BATTLE ROBERT DUNLAP BEATTY, JR. CHARLES SPENCER FRANCIS BRITTON LOSEY GORDON ANDREW JOSEPH HAIRE, JR. ROBERT DEVITT HAMILTON, JR. WILLIAM FORBES MILLER WILLIAM GODDARD MITCHELL WILLIAM THEODORE REED RICHARD DEAN XTANDERVVARKER NICHOLAS PHIIDPS XIEEDER BARTHOLOMEVV JOSEPH YVIVIANO FREDERICK WOODIIUFF WENDNAGEL 52053 'I' E I955 COD ELLIA NN 'Ei 'N 3 ' 'Q :H 'ff' if-1 A -44 . :Q 3J'iv 5.' Z :ai 'I + fu- -,AI.5.f!f 'I' A Leif: '..: AZ? f' , '5 L54 ' U v , 1 . .--.Sw Beth L'Amed GEORGE DYE BECK WILLIAM FRANCIS BLEAKLEY RODNEY BLISS, JR. CHARLES HAROLD DAY, JR. PAUL FORD DORRIS TRUBY PATTERSON FORKER JOHN HOYT GARDNER THOMAS BRETT HAIRE JAMES FLOYD HIRSHFELD FALCONER JONES THOMAS NEVIN MCCORKLE HAROLD SIMONDS MUNROE RICHARD SANDEORD PERSONS, J WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON FREDERICK WILLIAM SCOTT, 'JR FREDERICK DOUGLAS WILLIAMS 520911 R. NY' gm A Wa 7 yi' I ... g K- 3' 5 QQXIQZ . A ,ge ' Qu e ! 'Mei fri Cbelisk EDDIEH BLECKWELL ARTY, BUZZINI' JACK CLARKE ALM ELY BRIT GORDON LOU HELD DICKH LANE BILLH LUTHER BILLH MILI,ER BALDYH PARSHALL ANDYH PINKERTON TEDH TRACY BARTH XIIVIANO PAULH WEIDNER 1121011 Tl-IE--I955 COIZNELLIAN HJ Delta Club CHIEFH LINCOLN BOB CHAMBERLAIN PETEH HOEFER SHORTYH JONES BILLY, MOEDER BILLH SEARING HARRY,Y SOHON KENH ASHMAN FREDDYH BIGGS ACKH FINCHER GUSU JOPP STEWIEH JOSEPH MIL,' KLINEDINST WALTH LACHICOTTE CARLH MEINIG GLENNH MILLER PETEH MORROW EDDIEH NEWTON PETEH RUPR BILLH SHEPHERD IRVH SPELMAN SCHNOZZLEH XKTROOMAN HZIIH D U O O O O O O -I955 sooooooggotoo eggpaoogingoooooill' FREDU BIGGS BRUCE BOYCE GENEH BRUSH ART BUZZINI ABE,, CORNISH JACKH DRANEY BRITH GORDON ANDY HAIRE BOB HAMILTON TOM HAND LOU HOWARD FREDI' HUENAGEL BILLH MILLER BILL!! MITCHELL 1-N Xl S919 Y lisa-ss1D.l A ',J , ,. --v. I- Q . QL.. TSW? gi -T X: .i w wi, A, Kappa Beta Phi SUNSHINE WITTEBORG 1121211 MJ I- I4 If u I I . P. NELL JACK NORRIS BALDYH PARSHALL DICKH PEW ANDYH PINKERTON HEINIEH REUSS PETEH RUPPE TED TRACY DICKH VANDERWARKER NICKH VEEDER BART VIVIANO LEN VAUGHAN FREDDIEH WENDNAGEL MERH WILLIAMS l O O I O I O O I I O . O O I COIQNIELUA '.'.'.'. . ' ' ' . . 1994? S YA I - ' uw !! - f-I 4Q,jt?t.:lgR jig' i n , A H ,--A-, f I S iliii f I A A I Book and Bowl JOHN CRAWFORD ADAMS LAWRENCE RUSSELL ANDRUS ROMEYN BERRY MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP HOLBROOK VAN DYKE BONNEY OLAP ARNLIOT BRAUNER HARRY CAPLAN HARRY LAWRENCE CASE MANNING GASCH HENRY EDWARD GUERLAC ANDREW COMSTOCK HAIGH BRICE HARRIS THADDEUS BAKER HURD ERNST AUGUST KUBLER PAUL NATHAN LAZARUS, JR. HOWARD SCOTT LIDDELL JOHN RANDOLPH LINDSAY DONALD GRANT MORGAN WOODFORD PATTERSON HENRY SCHOELLKOPF REUSS RICHARD GEORGE FREDRICK ROBINSON HAROLD DAVID SMITH BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TRACY 2D STANLEY LEROY WILCOX 1121311 .................'Q'-.................... i,iE , 4110, fizg-115 df' I Clef Club OFFICERS CLIFFORD BENJAMIN RAYMER .,,,,, .,,..,...., P resident WILLIAM OVERTON KURTZ ,I..IL ..... V ice-Prexidmt PAUL ELMER ANDERSON ........ ,.... ...,. S e cretmy' ROBERT JACKSON LAWRENCE .,IL, ....... T rezzfzzrer HONORARY MEMBERS GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN CAPTAIN JACK GLENDON FULLER COLONEL JOHN JOSHUA FULMER CAPTAIN ROBB STEERE MACKIE GRADUATE MEMBERS ROBERT ALEXANDER EYERMAN ALFRED SANDS GITHENS MILTON JOHN FOTER ERMANO FRANCIS GIZZARELLI WILLIAIVI AVERY SOUTHWORTH CLASS OF 1933 PAUL ELISIER ANDERSON ROBERT JACKSON LAWRENCE KENNETH WINSTON ASHMAN JOHN CUYLER PAGE CHARLES MACDONALD BODGER STEWART REYNOLDS PATRICK MYRON BUEL COLLINS DONALD CARVER PERRY CHARLES HENRX' HUNTOON, JR. CLIFFORD BENJAMIN RAYMER WILLIALI OVERTON KURTZ ANDREW ORLIS STILWELL GORDON ADAMS LANTERMAN JOHN SIMEON WALTER CLASS OF 1934 KEITH EARL ANGELL FRANKLIN EDXVIN BANCROFT WILLIS JAMES BEACH GEORGE FREDERICK BEHRINGER EARLIE LAURENCE BURROVVS FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER CASTLE HENRX' DAVIS DABOLL JOHN SARGENT HASKELL HAROLD VVYHITMER HERSHE1' RICHARD ELSIER HOSLEY ALBERT NETTLETON HUFF JAMES REDFIELD INGRAM THOMAS BERNARD MARTIN EDWARD JAMES MCCABE, JR. JOHN MORTON MILLER HENRY ARTHUR MONTAGUE JOHN WILLIAM ROEHL THEODORE DAREMUS SLOCUM ADRIAN MELVYN UNGER MILTON FREDERICK UNTERMEYER, JR. JOH N GO RDON WI LLS H214H HONORARY MEMBERS COl2NlElllA BFOENELLEI IVf . QEy,-U University 4-H Club OFFICERS ALBERT GEORGE ALLEN ............ LLLL,..,.L.,,.......... .....LL.LL.,. P 1' efidenr MARIAN ELIZABETH CRANDON L,,,,, ...v... V ice-Prexident FLORENCE ADELIA MOULTON ,.,,,, ........... S ecrefmgf JOHN DOTY MERCHANT, .,,,,,,A, .,.,. T remzzrer MRS. MILDRED STEVENS ESSICK ALBERT HOEPER CARL EDWIN LADD DONALD FRANCIS ARMSTRONG CLASS OF 1933 LESTER HOWARD JOSEPH ASHWOOD ROBERT OSBORNE BALE JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH COLLINS ALBERT GEORGE ALLEN HERBERT HINRICHS BAUM EUGENE REYNOLDS HAYDEN MURIEL BETH HAYNES FREDERICK WARREN HILL RUSSEL BARTON HILL CLIFFORD HENRY HOPPENSTEDT IRENE MILDRED EMILY ALMSTEDT MARION FRANCES BEARDSLEY CHARLOTTE MINERVA BECKER SOPHIE CHRISTIEN BIBIK DONALD CAPE MARIAN ELIZABETH CRANDON MARY LOUISE SNELL CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OF 1935 ALBERT RUSSELL MANN MRS. NANCY MCNEAL ROMAN WILLIAM JOSEPH WRIGHT HELEN MARY COTTER VINCENT FRANCIS DAVIS MARION EMILY GILES RAYMOND FREDERIC SAWYER EVERETT COURTER LATTIMER JACOB BURGE MORRIS, JR. FLORENCE ADELIA MOULTON ESTHER PRESTON NORDIN STELLA GERTRUDE ROAT AVICE LILLIAN ROWELL JULIAN MAYNARD WRIGHT ADELAIDE VAN DEVENTER HOMER RAYMOND DE GRAFFE KATHERINE MAY MCINTYRE JOHN DOTY MERCHANT ETHEL MAY POTTEIGER HELEN HARRIET RICHARDSON JOHN HORACE SUMMER THEODORE CLARK WOODRUFF GORDON MANN CAIRNS LUCILLE ELLEN CASE RUTH ESTELLA CORNELIUS DOUGLAS COLEMAN DUEL DAVID HOPKINS ALFRED DUNN INGALLS DAELYN JANE KIEDA PAULINE CORNELIA KIEDA HARRY WILLIAM KITTS CLASS OF 1936 EDWARD BEACH MOTT MARION POTTER JEANETTE CHARLOTT SCHUTT STANLEY SHEPARDSON HAROLD GEORGE SINIITH ROBERT GERDES SMITH CLINTON RUFUS STIMSON HELEN MARION STRICKLAND JEAN LOUISE WELCH RIARGERET ELIZA LLOYD CARL EMMETT WIDGER SPECIAL STUDENT RALPH HENRY WEBSTER HZISH ,. rfw Swv, E1-7 'Y POIO and Riding Club OFFICERS HAROLD DRISCOLL CAIN ,,..,, MAX DERCUM ,,....,..,,,............................. MAJOR CHARLES SABIN FERRIN, F. A ...,.,.,,.,., CAPTAIN STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCIC, F. A. RICHARD HOBRON BALDWIN SAMUEL BATES LLOYD ROBERT BLOCK FREEMAN CORE WVILLIAM EMERICK EGGERT, JR. CHARLES FISHER WVOODWARD GARBER PAUL HENRY HARRISON, JR. RAY HUNSBERGER GEORGE BEN BANCROFI LANVRENCE CAESAR BARBIERI HAROLD EDWARD BARTA CARL ZIEGLER BERRY RALPH BOOKMAN TIIOMAS BURNS BOOSS CHESTER FILKINS BUCHANAN WILLIAM NICHOLS BUCIC ROBERT ALFRED BURDETT NORMAN FREDERIC CROSSLEY LEWIS FREDERICK DAVIS VICTOR RICHARD DE GRASSE WILLIAM FRANKLIN IDETVVILER IDELL DIIINEX' DEANE ALLISON DUNLO3' JOHN MAxwEI.L FRIEDMAN W-ILTOR G ANI. BARRETT LANNING GALLAGIIER JOSEIAII G ASTER ROIIERT GOODMAN XX'II.I.IAM JOIIN GUTKNEL IIT IRvINc. XVENDILLL HA515l RUSRIN HARRIS IRWIN NORTON HER-IIANN WYALTER BISHOP HIIISFI POLO MEMBERS CHARLES KERTZ WEIMAN KITLER JOHN CHARLES LAWRENCE JOHN SAMUEL LESLIE ALBERT JOHN LINDEMANN BENJAMIN MOOSE JOSEPH MOOSE DOUGLAS NEVILLE JOSEPH RAKER CLARENCE LERAY RANNEY RIDING MEMBERS .JAMES LYNOTT HOLDEN CLARE JOHN HOYT, JR. CARL EMMANUEL JOHNSON HARRY GRIFFITH JONES WVILSON HAROLD KAYICO GEORGE RIPLEY KENNADAY MORELAND THAYER KING SUMNER BRUCE KINGSLEY GEORGE SHERWOOD KUEE THOMAS GEORGE LAMBERTI XVILLIAM HENRY LAUER, JR. JOHN TREMAN MANN KARL MAYER JAMES LOVEJOY MCY ITTIE RAPHAEL MEISELS EDWARD BURTON MOEEUS JAMES ZACHARIE NICHOLLS CHARLES ROBERT NOREERG JESSE PAUL OPPENI-IEIM CHARLES BEYER O'NEILL ARTHUR AUGUSTUS REED WVILFRID EwAR'r RHODES RICHARD RIEWERTS .JAMES CLARENCE ROSE 7 Juan ............Pl't'J'idEl1f ......Vire-Pre:ide1zt ,,,..,.......v6Cl'Efd1j' .. ...Trea.f1n'er WVILLIAM ANDERSON RIDER WILLIAM WJITUS SAUTER, JR. ROBERT RICE SCHORN RICHARD MARTIN SEARS DANIEL STEVENS STEVENSON LEON WILLETT TAYLOR HENRY UNTERMEYBR MILTON FREDERICK UNTERMEY WVILLIAM JAMES WILLIAMS, JR. WILLIAM WARREN SHIELDS BORIS SCHNEEBBRG JOHN HENRY SCHMID XVILLIAM ARTHUR SCHULTZ BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ ROBERT WALLACE SNOWDON EDWARD PERCY SMITH WILTON BLAKE SMITH HARVEY GILBERT STARKEY HERMAN STUETZER, JR. RICHARD LAMPERT STONE SAMUEL STRASEOURGER, JR. ROBERT STREET ROLLO ANSON TALCOTT WALTER JOHN TOWNSEND WILLIAM MORRIS TRACY JACK EMORY TYNG EDWARD JOHN VINNICONIBE, JR GEORGE XVATTLEY, JR. JOHN JOSEPH WERMUTH LOUIS XVILSON CURTIS MILLER WVISEHART ADDISON MILLER WHITE HENRY PACKARD WHITE LEONARD BERNARD YANKO --H955 E O'I.0.0.0'0.0 ..a...o.......o................ igiigra Cornell Foresters OFFICERS LEON EDWARD CHAIKIN ,... .,,,A LBLAN'D STANLEY GREEN ,,,,,,,.. PAUL MEADE KIHLMIRE ......,,..,.,,..,. JAMES GOODWIN MACALLISTER ...,.,.A JOHN WARREN DUEFIELD ...,.,,,,,. ROBERT HAINES EVERITT ...,..,.. GRADUATE STUDENTS WILLIAM LINCOLN CHAPEL, JR, DONALD DEAN CUTLER CLASS OF 1933 LEON EDWARD CHAIKIN LELAND STANLEY GREEN GLENN SOLOMON HADERUP JOHN ROBERT HICKS ROBERT HAINES EVERITT ABRAHAM GEORGE EDMUND MATTHEW MARIOLIANO CLASS OF 1934 HENRY ASHTON JOHN WVARREN DUEFIELD MAX DERQUM JOHN FREDERICK HAZEN PAUL MEADE KIHLMIRE CLASS OF 1935 RICHARD FREDERICK HOWARD OLNISTEAD PEET WILLIAM EDWARD OZARD CLASS OF 1936 JOHN PLUTA FRANK ROTUNDA JOHN HENRX' SC.-KNK ALLEN EATON BAILEY EDMOND CHARLES PFEIFFER 521712 .,....,.....,....Pre.fident ,........Vice-Prexident .,........TrmJurer .......,,..,.,,.S'ecretafjf ..,,..I,........,...Libm1'inn Arblefir Director WESTON DONEHOWER WILLIAM ELLSWORTH PETTY, JR. WARD HAROLD ROBENS WALDO GREGORIUS SMITH JAMES GOODWIN MACALI.ISTER ROBERT WVALLACE SNOWDON GEORGE STAMIROWSKI LAWRENCE A NDREVV XVEGGENM ROBERT SHEPARD VAN XYECHTEN EVERT POLLOCK WVYNKOOP Chinese Students Club OFFICERS Kuo SUNG WANG ..... ,... . ..,,.,.....,,,.. P zeyzdenf SHAO WEN LING ..7,Y ,.... V zce Pzfemzdmt MING TSANG CHEo..... Secfefmy SHUI LWEN HwANG.- ...,. Tfmxulcr MEMBERS PE-CHIN CHANG TEH-REN CH,ANG TING-PING CHAO TSAI-PIAO CHAO GEORGE CHEN WE1 CHEN MING-TSANG CHEO CHI-MING CHIAO GWOH-FAN DJANG CHI-FANG FENG HSIAO-TANG FENG CHING-MING HEH TSU-YU HSIEH CHING-YEUNG HU1 SHUI-LWEN HWANG TIEN-TANG KAN COGEN JAMES KANG CHIA-CHI KWAN SHAO-WEN LING CHEN-cH1Ao LIU TIEN LIU MOH-TEH LOH PAO-CHI MA SHIH-LIANG MA YUIN-PENG MARS SHOU-KENG RU KUO-SUNG WANG SHEO WANG I I I1 .u II T Icag N XX Jug T. T Km I. C, Lxu C1 If Dlnng T, P. Chun Y N4 r I XI II-I-411 S Il Ihr N 1. NIA C SI Heh l', i.. flung K, Kang T. Y. Hxlch I I N1 I Y IIIII I I Img VI T. Klhcu K. XI :Inq N. W, Lung 5, I... Hn.mg T. R fh g 1121811 T I2--l953 CODNELLIAN Cornell Cosmopolitan Club Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs CORDA PRATRES Fmff-ef 212 Ffzczflmfe XVILLIAM COOK ANDRAE LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY BRL BATES CORNELIUS BETTEN CYRUS RICHARD CROSBY SIMON HENRY GAGB GIORGGIO DE GRASSI OTHON GOEPP GUERLAC GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS HUGH ANDERSON MORAN KEIJI AKABANE GUSTAV BAPTIST HUGO Doon, JR. VAGN'JOHAN HAUCFI FENGER GEORGE THOMAS GRIFFITH CLAUDE HUDSON THOMAS JAMES HIGGINS COGAN KANG CONRADO LEDESMA NORNIAN ALTMAN GEORGE CHEN EDWIN VIVIAN HUNT ARTHUR DANFORTH, JR. FRANCIS FABRICATORE Yozo FUJII QUENTIN BERNHARD JOISI DEVAKUL ROBERT HARE CHARLES HENRY HULL ERNEST AUGUST KUBLER MYRON ADOLF LEE BENNBT RODGER CLIVE MAINE MCCAY ERNEST MERRITT JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTPIUP Fmrref in Urbe Gmdzmfe Sfzzdefztf TIEN LIU SHIHLIONG MA DONALD MARTIN MICH.AEL MARTIROSAN PHILIP MILLER TAB NILANIDHI RAN1BHA1 MAGHANBAI PATEL JERMAIN DOTY PORTER ABRAHAM RABOTNIKOFE LAMBERT REYNOLDS .Yeniam SAMUEL JERVIS WILLIAM KEYS LAWLOR JOHN MCCUTCHEON fmziorf ALBERT HENRX' HUNTINGTON WILSON HAROLD KAYKO S'0pb0m01'e.r CECIL RONALD FAIRS JAMES FLASHMAN Fl 6.YZ777ZK71 WILLIAM MACKLER JOSE OLIVER HEINRICH RIES NATHANIEL SCHMIDT ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY DEAN FRANKLIN SMILEY WVILLIAM STRUNK FRANK THILLY GEORGE FREDERICK WVARREN HERBERT HICE WHETZEL WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX ALVA TOMPKINS KNUD ROTTENSTEIN KENNETH RUBERT KATSUNOSHIN SUZUKI SKENDB TZILKA LUANG SRI VIQUAKICH KARL VOGT LESTER WILSON JANIES WOODWARD YASI-IA YAVITCH PAUL PADJEV DEMETRXUS PAULOS PI-IOTIADES CHOATE SUVATTI CARL LESHER DANIEL SCHLACTER WVILTON BLAKE SMITH ERNEST VAINTDERBURGH EUGNEDA YOHANNES CHAKRATONG TONGYAI Woodward Miller Fcngcr Danforth Mn Yuhanncs Olivc Fgxhriynrorc Liu Kay-ko Jervis Martin Bernhard Vogt Culver Chen l.CllCNm-I Malouf Yuvirch Nilanidhl Andre dc Gra-Si Rorrcnwrcin Higgins Hunrvngron FIA-hIu.m 1121911 D I I I I 0 0 I 0 O O O 0 O O Q Q D O O C ' O 0 0 o s 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 I I ' Hellenic Club OFFICERS PETER THEODORE GAVARIS ,...,,l DEMETRIUS PAULOS PHOTIADES ...... MINERVA HELEN COUFOS ,...,, DEMETRIOS GEORGE PULAS ..,. . MEMBERS IRENE JOSEPHINE CHRISTATOS MINERVA HELEN COUFOS JOHN PETER FLOROS NICHOLAS PETER FLOROS PETER THEODORE GAVARIS BYRON MICHAEL HERO CHARALAMPOS JEAN PANAYOTIDES GEORGE PAPASTRAT DEMETRIUS PAULOS PHOTIADES DEMETRIOS GEORGE PULAS HARRY THEODOROPOULOS NICHOLAS VARLAN PERRY GEORGE VERAS CARL ZAHARIS THE 'H 955 ...,,,,,,..Prefident ...,.Vice-Prefident ecremry ,......Tre4zfurer J. I' llmcx llcr-1 l'.xpuRIr.II X ,w .In l'm.u f,.n,ux, I'l1mm,Rlc- Y P VI mm H2202 41 :A CDDNIELLIAN . . I U O C I O O O O O 0 O Q I 0 Q O I 9 0 O I I O I 0 O I 0 O O O O I O 5 O O O U I Deutscher Verein WILLIAM GROSVENOR RICHARDSON I....., ALICE CAROLINE WEIGAND ..,,.,...,.L,.L FRANKLIN EDGEWORTH BOLLER I...., JOSEPH THUM BEIDERBECKE. v,..I,I PETER BABIY ALBERT WILHELM BOESCHE ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST DAVID BIRNEY HAND JACOB HIEBLE MRS. DAVID BIRNEY HAND OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MRS. OSKAR AUGUSTUS JOHANNSEN HAROLD BERGER ENNO EDZARD BOESCHE RALPH CHURCHILL HERMANN DAVIDSON EUGENE DOLL WILBUR GEORGE DOWNS LOUIS JOHN DUGHI MARGERET LILLIAN EPPICH EDGAR PHILIP FLEISCHMANN ALLEN WESLEY HILDRETH ACTIVE MEMBERS KERSHTIN THOIN JZZIJJ ...,...Vz5e Prefzdenf OSKAR AUGUSTUS JOHANNSEN ERNEST AUGUST KUBLER PAUL RUSSEL POPE OTTO RAHN RALPH WOOD MRS. OTTO RAHN MRS. RALPH WOOD JOHN COMEWELL JENKINS LAURA LOUISE JENNINGS NILJON HANNES JOHANSEN KARL JUNGHAUS ISABELLE KARLEY MURIEL KEYSEN ALICE KATHERINE MERCER LEON MILLER RALPH DUANE MYERS SARAH ALICE SOLOVAY ,.gggQlo0OOOO0llll.... n,.qnoo00ooooo0o000 HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU ....,,.. ,..... WILLIAM DUNHAM VANDERBILT v,.... JOSE ENRIQUE BERUMEN ,,.,....v..... FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND v,,... HALE ANDERSON, JR. THEODORE ALDEN BAULIGOLD IRVING SELIG BEHR JOHN EDWIN BERGlN1AN JOSE ENRIQUE BERUINUEN HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND IRVING EUGENE CANTOR DONALD BLAKEINIAN EDDY ROLAND EDELSTEIN NATHAN BERTRABI ELKINS CALVIN AUGUSTUS .ELXVOOD H.NROLD FEINSTEIN JOHN HENRY G.ARRETT P.-xL'L NIONTROSE GILLIS dpg mhl an III' as F Fencing Club H222J 'I' E'-'95-5 Prefidem' ,.....Vice-Preyident .,,....,...3ECI 6l'fllfj' FRED HARVEY HARRINGTON HERBERT HENRY SMITH HINMAN WILLIAM DANA HOOPER FREDERICK STEPHEN KINDER JAMES KNIFE DANIEL DAVID KRAKAUER JEROME CAMPFIELD LEONARD JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MOORE SIDNEY FRANCIS SCILEPPI SEAMAN JOSEPH TANENHAUS LEON WILLETT TAYLOR WILLIAM DUNHAM VANDERBILT CHARLES HERMAN VOORNEVELD HERBERT BRONSON WHITE, JR. Trmfzzrer CDDNELLIAN Cross PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR. ..,..... . JOHN ANGUS MCLAUGHLIN ,.,,... STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON .A.. JOHN PAUL EMERSON .,... HENRY HORACE BELLINGER ROYCE BURR BROWER GEORGE KEATING CONNOLLY WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS JOHN PAUL EMERSON PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR. EDWARD HUDSON HAMILTON DAVID HAMMERSTROM JOHN FREDERICK HAZEN GEORGE GRUNDY HOLLINS, JR. BRUCE DUNCAN KERR Country Club NORMAN WILSON H22311 J J Prefidem' ......Vice-Prexident OHN WILSON LUXFORD OSEPH RICHARD MANGAN ELMER JOHN MANSON ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN JOHN ANGUS MCLAUGHLIN DUDLEY WASHBOURNE MORGAN STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON ELLISON HALL TAYLOR JOHN FULLER TAYLOR WILLIAM FRANCIS TIIERNEY PAUL KELLER VIPOND ..S'erremry Trmmrer ooooooooeoooooopqocoe Ogooooooiocooooolli' Q-.. ..' Crew Club STANFORD WADE APGAR WILLIAM BOUTON BIRD, JR. JOHN BRUCE BOYCE HERMAN ANDREW DREYER CHARLES LOVE DURHAM HAROLD ELIASBERG EDGAR PHILIP FLEISCHMANN FREDERICK WILLIAM GARBER, PETER THEODORE GAVARIS ANDREW JOSEPH HAIRE, JR. JOHN BURR JENKINS WILBUR REED LE PAGE JAMES HOLMES MADDEN ROBERT CABLE MCCOLLOM JOHN HOLLAND NORRIS LOUIS LESLIE OTTO BURTON STUART PAYNE HERBERT HUGHES PECKHAINI FRED JOHN SCHROEDER WILLIAM ERETY SHOEMAKER, JR. EMERY THOMPSON, JR. ROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON CHARLES SEDGVVICK TRACK' WILLARD JAYCOX XVAN TASSEL ROGER EDIWUND WTAUGHAN DONALD BURNS WILLI.AAIS H.ARRX' ROGER WILLI.A5'IS 1122411 F!-I953 CODNELLIAN 'AJ II H If HJ .4 II .I -I II I. I. I U Q I Q O 0 U O O O C U O Q I O 0 Q O O O C I O O O I O I 0 I I O O I O 9 O C O I O A I? B B A fl ,.- ..,...., Lx L'Ogive TOM ADAMS HALY' ALEXANDER BILLH BEALL SAMH CLAGGET ACKH COLGAN BUD DAVIS HEINIE', EGGERS DON EMMONS BOB EYERMAN TOM HAND ERRYH HEYWOOD LEW HOWARD PROFH HURD MARSH RAINEY VICH RONFELDT GARRYU RYERSON BOB WAGNER STEWH WILLIAMS 1122511 .-.......'.............'....-.4....'.....'I'l,lE Officers Club CLIFFORD BENJAMIN RAYMER DONALD FRANCIS ARMSTRONG GEORGE HUBERT KRIEGER RAYMOND OHN COTHRAN A AAAAA A JQJTT 4 H v'-w if' .'n- f-, J' -V--H ' RICHARD NULLE ......v...Y...,.. COLONEL JOHN JOSHUA FULMER, U. S. A. MAJOR PAUL MURRAY ELLIS, U. S. A. MAJOR CHARLES SABIN FERRIN, U. S. A. CAPTAINJOSEPH CLARK ADDINGTON, U. S. A. CAPTAIN STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK, U. S. A. CAPTAIN FRED WARREN CASWELL, U. S. A. CAPTAIN SAMUEL LYNN DUNLOP, U. S. A. CAPTAIN CHARLES ENNIS, U. S. A. H. M. ALEXANDER J. W. ALLEN P. E. ANDERSON C. W. IRRMSTRONG D. F. ARMSTRONG S. L. ASAI J. H. BAILEY W. M. BAKER F. E. B.-XNCROPT L. M. BARNES H. H. BAUM F. D. BECKER M. A. BEESINGER E. S. BELDEN R. BELKNAP A. W. BENNETT W. E. BERG E. BERUMEN H. H. BLAU H. V. BONNEY . BRETZFIELD . C. BRENVER, JR. G. D. DRILL H X. .I E . W. BURKE F. F. BUSHNELL H. A. CIILLDEMEIER E. W. CARSON H. T. CASE A. W. COMES G. N. CUNKI.I:S. G. H. CORNISH N. NI. COUTI' N. F. CROSSLEI S. DKLEY T. Y. TRIIXMILO B. W. Dwls, 2D R. G. DAVIS . C. TDELLECESE J. G. LRETKYILEH F . N. BROXVNRIGG,'JR. H. M. DEVEREUK G. A. DICKINSON J. C. DILLON T. DRANSPIELD, 3D D. A. DUNLOY S. R. DUTKY D. A. EDWARDS A. L. ELY, JR. F. FISHER F. A. FOEHRENBACH D. FRIED J. M. FRIEDMAN P. T. GAVARIS B. C. GETZELMAN P. M. GILLIS A. S. GITHENS A. H. GOLDENBERG D. B. GOODWILLIE B. L. GORDON R. H. GORDON M. D. GROSS R. F. GREENAWALT W. N. HALL C. S. HALLETT I. A. HALPERN H. G. HANSON P. H. H.ARRISON, JR. R. W. HILLIS J, W. HOLLOXVELL F. HOYT E. HULTEERG, JR. C. H. HUNTOON, JR. B. JENKINS S. B. KJERVIS F. O. JOHANSON E. H. JONES H. G. JONES, JR. R. H. JORDAN H. R. JOSEPH W. H. KAYKO H2263 ......,.....,PreJzdent ........Vice-Prefident ............................5'ecremf3f Cowfefpomiing Secretary Tmzfmfer CAPTAIN JACK GLENDON FULLER, U. S. A. CAPTAIN GEORGE WALTER HIRSCI-I, U. S. A. CAPTAIN WILLIAM HENRY EGLE HOLMES, U. S. A. CAPTAIN ROEB STEERE MACKIE, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT LOWELL WHITTIER BASSETT, U. S FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN ROBERT CULLETON, U. S. FIRST LIEUTENANT EDWARD ORA HOPKINS, U. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT DON MCNEAL, U. S. A. E. R. KEIL J. F. KELLEY P. M. KII-ILMIRE K. K. KIRWAN, JR. W. W. KLAUS A. F. KOLLBR P. KOTTCAMP, JR. G. H. KRIEGER T. G. LAMEERTI J. E. LEE B. LENEGAN J. C. LEONARD M. W. LIND N. R. LINER R. E. LORMORE J. E. LOWE J. G. MAC ALLISTER G. H. MCCHESNEY' D. M. MCGRATH F. F. MCNUTT J. F. MADDEVER W. MAGER R. W. MALONEY, JR. V. H. MARCH E. M. MARIGLIANO M. M. MASON G. N. MECKENEURG B. V. MEIGS E. B. MOEBLVS L. R. MOFFAT W. A. MOORE A. N.ADLER W. A. NE.AFSEX' R. NULLE R. C. OLMSTE.AD H. E. OINEIL S. R. PATRICK W. I. PENTECOST R. O. PETTIEONE G. E. PITTINOS, JR. H. L. POTTER R. W. PURCELL C. B. RAYMER R. RIEWERTS J. W. ROEHL J. ROSENZWEIG W. E. RUMMLER S. R. RUSSO O. D. SAFPORD P. A. SAILER F. R. SAURI C. D. SCI-ILACHTER R. M. SEARS SHACTER E. SIEGEL S. SMITH, JR. E. B. SNYDER G. L. STERNPIELD A. L. STEVENS R. K. STEWART K. K. STORY A. STROZINSKI E. C. SULZMAN P. F. SWEENY B. TAYLOR L. M. TOWNSEND M. F. UNTERMEYER, H. M. VAN LOAN E. VAN ROSEN R. E. VAUGHAN E. J. VINNICOMBE, JR. R. XVALKER J. C. WALTERS R. H. WILcOx D. WVILLIAMS H. M. WVILLIAMS R. N. WITHENIIURY H. G. WOHNSIEDLER J. E. RVRIGHT W. ZWISOHN A. .A .IR CODNIELLIAN . T1 Cornell Debate Association OFFICERS PAUL ELMER ANDERSON ..,..,.A ,.,,,,,......7,.,,,.,, ...... ..... P 1' 6 Ildfflf WILLIAM RICH GEARY, JR. ..,., ...,... V ife-Pfefldwf HUBERT GRAY HANSON ....,. A....... 5 fffffdfy LEON DAVID BLUMBERG .,,...,. ...... T lwfufff PAUL ELMER ANDERSON HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU LEON DAVID BLUMBERG SANFORD HEGLEMAN BOLZ HAROLD DAVID COHEN AVEL HALSEY COWAN THOMAS DRANSFIELD, 3D JOHN MAXWELL FRIEDMAN WILLIAM RICH GEARY, JR. JACK GOODMAN WALLACE ZWISOHN Ij227H HUBERT GRAY HANSON JOHN RALEIGH HEILMAN, JR. MAXWELL SEYMOUR ISENBERGH BERNARD JOSEPH LENEGAN ALFRED COHN LILIENTHAL WILLIAM ROBERT LOUGHRIDGE DONALD GRANT MORGAN JOB ROBERT ROGERS RICHARD ADAMS ROSAN LEON SCHWERZMANN, JR. .................'.......'............... E Knickerbacker MAXWELL RUFUS BERRY, JR. ROBERT LA TOURETTE CAVANAUGH WILLARD JAMES CHAPIN FREDERICK PAREIS CLARK RALPH STANTON EMERSON DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAI'F ROBERT IMRIE HOOD GEORGE ALFRED HUTCHINSON DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY JOHN FOSCUE MODRALL DONALD WARD MOORE HARRY SWAINBANK POWELL MILTON ROBERTS SHAW WILLIAM BLISS STOCKING NORMAN DAVIS THETFORD HOWARD ALFRED THOMAS HZQSH 'I'-'I955 a.-.........e Q.-...o......'a. ........'.'... JOSEPH N AJEEB ABBOTT HAROLD MILNE ALEXANDER WILLIAM CHAMBERS BEALL RICHARD HEWSON BEYER JEROME BROCK EDGAR HALE BLECKWELL HARRY ALBERT BRITTON JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH GILMOUR DOBIE JEREMIAH STANTON FINCH JOHN WILLIAM FISCHER ABRAHAM GEORGE, JR. JACOB ISAAC GOLDBAS BRITTON LOSEY GORDON I! I! Football Club ROBERT CHARLES GROBEN HANS ALBERT HOCHBAUM N ATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK FRANCIS LEUDER HARRY WILLIAM LUNDIN JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK WILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON NATHAN ROTHSTEIN FRANK SHEEHAN EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH RICHARD DEAN VANDERWARKER BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH X7IVIANO FREDERICK WOODRUFF WENDNAGEL Img H2303 I I -vw bv. IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY 4 3, AML! ,ia AE!!! nfmmmmmh-mmmim IDQEQNINTIILS Q, 'fwfmfff 5 llfll 'i IIIII 2 Z4 Agnus ji. uma!! me FiBIP.Ml.IH -fa an E,!LL..1HFi A 33 I OULD FOUND AN INSTITU I E ANY 'WWWW :A Wi?-Yffm' ,, 4 llll I lu Q A ggzrup Q A Tgmggg M am if.na.i.1Lafi nf ,m1r..x.nii1 ff PERSON CAN FIND INSTRUCTION IN ANVSTUUY fi gnggagg. 4!!!,!I!l - Zi mmm M- iimaai FF .....................'...........'.......'l' Ndnm ACACIA, .,,,.,. .,..... , ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA CHI RHO ....,,. CHI SIGMA ..... DELTA PHI ..... EPSILON PI ....., GAMMA RHO ...... PHI DELTA ..... PSI .....,..,.....,.. SIGMA PHI ,,,... TAU OMEGA ....,. ZETA ....,........ BETA PSI ,,,.,. ..,.......... BETA SIGMA RHO ....,,Y BETA THETA PI ..... CHI PHI ....Y......,. CHI PSI ...... DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA CHI ......,..,....,.,... KAPPA EPSILON... . PHI ,,A.,,..,,..,.,,,,,, SIGMA PHI .,,... TAU DELTA ...... UPSILON ,,,.,., ALPHA ,..,., DELTA RHO ...,.. SIGMA ..... ,Y,....,.. LAAIBDA CHI ALPHA .... OMEGA TAU SIGMA .,.., OMICRON ALPHA TAU. PHI DELTA MU A,,.,, ..,,,,, PHI DELTA THETA ,..,, ALPHA A LPHA ALPHA ALPHA EPSI LON PHI ,,,,..., OMICRON PI .,... PHI... XI DELTA CHI OMEGA DELTA DELTA DELTA , DELTA GAMMA ,... Index to Fraternities Page 11 266 an 267 U1 280 11 238 11 285 nu 282 11 289 In 265 11 268 11 246 11 257 11 291 11 270 11 245 11 235 nn 240 UM 252 In 242 11 254 In 263 In 249 In 239 In 236 nn 279 1 255 11 281 In 274 11 278 11 292 U1 243 Ndnw 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 .,....,.............. SEAL AND SERPENT. ........ . SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ...... ALPHA MU ......... CHI ......,,... NU ...... PHI ..,..,............. PHI EPSI LON ..,.... PHI SIGMA ..., PI .,,,.,,,.......... TAU KAPPA EPSILON ..... THETA THETA THETA THETA THETA ALPHA .... ....,I CHI .,.,,,...,.... DELTA CHI .,.,... KAPPA NU ..,,.., XI .,,.,.,A..,..... ZETA BETA TAU,,..., ZETA PSI .,..,.,..,.,. ZODIAC ......, Index to Sororities In 308 11 300 11 299 IN 306 U1 303 1- 302 In 298 H232 DELTA KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA ZETA ..,................ ALPHA THETA.. DELTA ..,......YY.,,, KAPPA GAMMA. PI BETA PHI. ...,A......... .. SIGMA SIGMA DELTA TAU ....,.. KAPPAH. --I955 Page .11 273 . .... 247 .11 237 .11 271 nun 259 .Hn 277 .11 248 Yun 287 .11 288 P11 256 ..1 244 ,nn 284 .11 262 .un 253 .11 272 .11 251 .nn 258 .11 250 .Un 275 .11 269 .11 286 .un 290 .11 283 Sun 276 ,un 241 .-1 293 ,nu 260 .11 264 .un 234 .qu 261 .11 301 11 296 ,HH 304 .UH 297 .YU 307 up 305 env 309 11 1 CDIQNIELLIAN F. W, W,,,d,mgeg, '33 W. R. Rabef-mn, 34 Inter- Fraternity Council OFFICERS FREDERICK WOODRUFE WENDNAGEL ....,,..,....,.,.......,. FREDERICK BERNHARD HUFNAGEL, JR ......... WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON ......,..,..,...,..., AX P-JOI-IN FRANCIS LANE AXE-PAUL MARSHALL ELLIOTT AAI?-GEORGE DYER BECK AEH'WALLACE ZWISOHN AFP-CHARLES MACDONALD BODGER AQATMICHAEL RAYMOND RENZI ANII-BERNARD JAMES LAUGHLIN AECIU-PAUL HENRY HARRISON, JR. ATQTRALPH EATON HOFFMANN BNI'-ROBERT AUSTIN SAUNDERS BE P1NATHANIEL STANLEY APTER BQHTWILLIAM PETER NVILKE, JR. X112- WILLIAM FRANK DETWILER, JR XXI'-JAMES CLIFFORD BAXTER AXTMELVON ALFRED BEESING ER AKE-JOHN CARL GRAF AQ-DAVID BRYANT GOODWILLIE A241 TALFRED HARVEY GROMMON ATATROBERT HENRY CAMPE ATTROBERT DEVITT HAMILTON, JR KA-JAMES MACPIIERSON PROCTOR KAP -JOHN FISHER VJAGER KE-KENDALL CRITTENDEN WI-IITE AXA DTE OAT QAM 41439 QJEII -ARTI-IUR AUGUSTUS REED -DANIEL STEVENS STEvENsON TVINSQN WINIJIELD GRAD 'IRVING MENOEF -BENJAMIN JOHN RABE -MONROE BURT HELLINOER MEMBERS ,,,,,,,,,,.-Preriderzt ,, ...,.... Vire- Prefident fCl'6f4Z7fjf'Tl'EdIZ!7'61' CIDFA-JOHN NEWMAN BROWNRIGG, JR. CPKWP IIPKZ -ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY -WILLIAM ELMER CHISLER CIPKT-CHARLES HENRY HUNTOON, JR. QDEA SEEK HKA 'SYLVAN HARVEY NATHAN TCI-IARLES BURLING ROESCII -FRANKLIN BURR DAVIS HKCP-JOHN EDMUND WRIGHT HAKIP-ROBERT GUMPERT JANOVER NIIT-JOI-IN HENRY STRESEN-REUTBR Scorpion-WILLIAM EMERICK EGGERT, JR. Seal and Serpent-CEDRIC ROBERT ACHESON 523311 EAE'HEZEKI.AH CI-IARLES SCRITCIIFIELD EANI'LEONARD UMANOFF EX-RALPH RAYMOND TI-IOMPSETT EN'WALTER LEWIS CHEWNING ESP-JAMES MILTI ADES KITTLEMAN BFE-PAUL FRANCIS HARTNETT ECIPZ-RICHARD MARTIN SEARS EH TNORNIAN EMERSON TYMESON TKE-JOHN PAUL KOTTCANIP, JR. QA-ROBERT HEss MEHNERT QXTROGER MILLER MURRAY' QAX.-RICHARD SANDFORD PERSONS, JR. QKN- Q-.. EVERETT LOVE STILES ROBERT MARTIN MAUST ZBT-OSCAR MAXILIILLIAN BLUM ZIP-WILLIAM STEVENSON ARMOUR Zod iac-MA LCOLM MILLS XVILLIA Ms .I 3 F?.'f'!E'.2'!-' bn Faznzdeaf 1847 New York U2zi1Jef'J2fy Tbirzgf Clvapterf ANDREW HAIGI-I LYRIAN FISHER HOWARD ASA BAKER JOHN MCCULLUM COLGAN LOUIS RUDOLP IDEWVOLF DONALD GRINNELL BAINBRIDGB EUGENE SBABURY BBLDEN, JR. WILLIAM FRANCIS BLEAKLEY RALPH BLIERMANN WILLIAM STEVENSON ARMOUR CHARLES KN.APP BARNUM WVALTER MILTON BABE ENOELBERT BRUENIG REGINALD BERNARD GERHART, JR, Zeta Psi Fratres in Facaltafe JOHN THOMAS PARSON Fratfcf in Urbe ROBERT PHILLIPS LUDLUM Graduate Stmienfs CARLETON HULL ENDEMANN FREDERICK PARKER FRANTZ Seniow HOLBROOK VAN DYKE BONNEY ROBERT HOLBERT GORDON ELTON PRYNE HUYCK fzmiorf HAROLD DRISCOLL CAIN MAX DERCUM HERBERT EDWIN FRAZER S'0pb0m01'eJ JOHN VJILLARD HOLMAN JOHN LLANYLLAN LEWIS Frefbmwz DERICK BRINCKERHOFP KIPP JOHN MONROE LONGYEAR 3D PJ? Chapter Efrablifbed 1868 LAURENCE PUIVIPELLY CHARLES LYONS MACBETH EDWARD WILLIAM LAMBEKT . JOHN FARNHAM MEARS EDWARD RODNEY PARSHALL DONALD GRANT MORGAN HENRY BALDWIN PARSHALL WILLIAM CAMBELL MCCLENNAN JOHN MORTON MILLER RALPH BURTON MITSTIPER EEEN CAMBELL SI-IAFFER DAVID FREDERICK ROBERTSHAW JOI-IN SELVAGGI HERBERT GILBERT WILLIAMS, JR 5'-NIU VNC' lifufwlg MH' Scluggx Gcrhurz Huhh Longycnr Robcrrshnw Lnmhcrz DcWu'f M.Irmm. ',rIII-III: Lux I- Holman Shnffcr Mnulifcr Bucrmnnn Fmvcr Cain liluklcy UIIIJOII Slwrgn licfdcn linlnivxdgc fimnlcy Huygk 51CCIcnnnn Dcrcum 523411 I...., . gif .V. rig n.- :X Fnmzded 1854 Prifzcetmz U7lfU6l'Ifii'V Tbirzjf-Iwo Cbapterf JOHN CRANFORD ADAMS LEWIS HUDSON DURLAND ARTHUR NORMAN GIBB BURTON SPARLING DAVIS 'JOHN BRUCE BOYCE JOHN GANO DETWILER WILLIAL1 RICH GEARYA. JR. RAWSON ATWOOD PHILIP GRAEME CABAUD WILLIAM CONDON, JR. JOHN FRANK DELAPLANE, JR. WILLIAM FRANK DETWILER , JR. JOSEPH MAURICE HERBERT, JR. ROBERT LEWIS HOWE JAMES FORBES GORDON HOWELL FRIEND, JR. LONDO GREENFIELD DAVID HAUMERSON I, Y 2? 2 1 . Chi Phi Fmrref in Fpzmlmte Fmires in Urbe RALPH GUTHRIE LENT Gmdmzfe ,Ytzzdentf SEIYFUFJ BRITTON LOSEY GORDON GEORGE GRUNDY HOLLINS COOPER NOTT LANSING junior: JOHN SARGENT HASKELI.. FRANK MACKENZIE KING, JR. PAUL EMMET KING GEORGE HENRY LYNN E .Y 0 plJ0ma1'e.r FRANK JAY IRVING EDWARD MILLER MCCAUSLAND HENRY HALSEY SAYLES JAMES BOLLING SULLIVAN Freybmefz STEPHEN HILDEBRANDT, JR. EDWARD MORRIS HUTCHINSON RICHARD KELLY THOMAS EDWARD KEOUGH AUSTIN MATHE1' R Xi Chapter Efmblifbed 1868 PRESERVED SMITH MORRIS TRACX' ROBERT HENRY TREMAN EDWIN 'JOSEPH F ITZPATRICK ROY LEE LEVENTRY, JR. FRANK LEELOND, JR. CHARLES SEDGWICK TRACY JOHN GROOME TRACY PAUL KELLER VIPOND HAROLD GALEN WILSON THEODORE THOMPSON WVILLIAM MORRIS TRACY ROBERT CHRISTNER TRUNDLE BRUCE WALLACE WILLIAMS GEORGE 'JASPER MORGAN FREDERICK PEIRCE, JR. ELMAN STAUSEBACH CHARLES SWAN Thompson Dclnplanc W. Dcrwilcr Williams MCCauSl:Ind Sayles Sullivan Hcrbcrr l'Inuc Trundl: Srauscbach P. King Cobb F. King Lynn Cabaud Comlon Wilmn J. Tracy Vnpoml :Km-ood Morgan Boyce Fitzpatrick J. Dcrwilcr Munrz C. Tracy Lnming Gcnry Lcvcnrry Davis Lcblond Friend Kcough Mnthcy Haumcrbon Hildebrand: FOrhcS Hutchinson Swan Kelly Grccmiclnl Peirce fI235ll ffx If 1 4.f '2- fv ' the f gif? - H,1.g,,, Lf 75321. ' 'H ij, 1:2s91g?Q f 'r'1'1 . We Fonndeci 1825 Union College Eight Cbapterf CHARLES DIEIILE BOSTWICK CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD CHARLES LEE BOSTWICK WILLIAM EDWARD BOSTWICK fume: Berwick Foqgfnz 3D CH ARLES SPENCER FRANCIS LEWIS EDWARD HOWARD, JR ALEC DIVEN FALCK JOHN HOYT GARDNER JOSEPH PONVERS KITTRIDGE WILSON PARKER BURNS xv.-KRREN WAKE:-IAN CLUTE, JOHN COONLEY IJ.-XVIES THOMAS HERBERT CLARK XVILLIAM OLIVER DOHERT1' FREDERICK JOHN DALEY Kappa Alph Fmtref in Pfzczzlmfe JOHN RANDOLPH LINDSAY Fmtref in U rbe SHERMAN PEER ALLEN HOSIE TREMAN ARTHUR BOTT TREMAN ROBERT ELIAS TREMAN Gmdzuzfe Smdenlf Seniorf FRANK JACOB OEHLSCHLAEGER flmiorf DAVID EVANS MCGRAW WVILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON -.Sw0Pb0772-7I'6J' JOHN CAMERON DILLON PHILLIP HENRY ICKELHEIMER ALEXANDER SCOTT IVICQUEEN, JR. Frefbmefz JACOB SLOAT FASSETT BD ROBERT ANDREWS GROAT ROGER CAMERON LUTZ Y 4 'fm I' ,- KX .1 I K S, Efmkliffoed 1868 FREDERICK CLARKE PRESCOTT MYNDERSE VAN CLEEF GILBERT MARCY WEEKS EVERETT PEPPERRIL WHEELER CHARLES EDWARD TREMAN, JR JAIMES MACPHBRSON PROCTOR NICHOLAS PHIPPS VEEDER STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON FREDERICK WVILLXAM SCOTT, JR Treflwitlw Rockwell Ward OLEG PE'rER PETROFF SERGE PETER PETROFF JAMES MARGAN VAN FLEET TOHN SEARS MCGRAW rl FREDERICK WIIILIAM OSWALD BD GUIDO FREDOLIN VERBECK, JR. Y l'r.mIIS I'm.Iov Ycmlcr Uchlschlucgcr Howard Hur: IIIT K RIIIICIIAIIII Kurdncr D, McGraw icon Davies MI:Quccn l'cII-III 0, Pclmlf Hurm YJII Flccr Dillon I' MWHJ'- Uwuld lunar! Vcrbnk Dalcy Clark Dohcrry H236H Cvrnell Cfoazpief ' 2 sf feiii' w Founded 1852 fejerfon College Fifty-two C lm pterf MADISON BENTLEY FREDERICK OLDS BISSBLL, JR. JOHN EDWARD DIXON ROBERT WINEIELD ANDREWS DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFF FRANK BLAISDELL HACKSTAEE DOUGLAS MAYER HALSTEAD MARION ESTES COCKE JOHN ANDREW ELDER WILLIAM DANA HOOPER JOHN PONTEERACT BATCHELAR KENNETH SHAFFER DAVIS SAMUEL HAINES AYERS HORACE GREELEY BARNARD, JR. PAUL MANRO BRISTER GEORGE RAMSEY BROWNELL WILLIAM DAVID CRAIG, JR. Phi Kappa Psi Freztrer in Fezczzltezte FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER JOSEPH MCVICKER HUNT ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT Freztref in Urbe CHARLTON KADIO HINMAN HENRY POMEROY HORTON Gmdzeezfe .Ytueienff FORBES DUNEAR SHAW Sleniorf RICHARD ALBERT HASSELL RICHARD SWEET LANE fzmiorf LINDLEY COATES KENT HENRY CLAY LANDSIEDEL Sapbemeref CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY JOHN HENDRICKSON MOUNT, J Frefbmen FREDERICK LOUIS DUNN, JR. HARRY JAY HERBST WILLIAM MASON HOYT, JR. JOHN LYNN MESSERSMITH Brownell Mount Davis Barchclar Mcsscrsmirh M:C:1skcy Landsicdcl Wood Elclcr McFm lin Lichr D. Hacksrnlf Thompson Norrhridgc Lam: Hoyt Brlsrcr Sheppard Russell Ayers H237l E323 EBSQ? Eftezblifbed 1869 CARLETON CHASE MURDOCK PAUL MARTIN O'LEARY JAMES BRADDOCK STEVENSON WILLIAM ADAMS TELPER HERBERT MUNCH LICHT JOHN AUGUSTUS NORTHRIDGE JOHN WARNER THOMPSON DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY JOHN RHEA MCFARLIN FREDERICK FRANKLIN WOOD STANLEY RAY STAGER, JR. JOHN WILLIAM TODD, JR. PETER VERNON ROBERTS EUGENE FAIRCHILD RUSSELL, J CARL FRANKLIN SHEPPARD JOHN SUTCLIFPE WARREN, JR. NELSON CAMPBELL WILSON, JR New York Alpha Chapter Tndcl English Merry Sugar Barnard Wzlrrcn Dunn Hnsscll F. Hzcksrafl' Hal Icnl Craig Wilson Hcrbxr -if W1 . . E 1 ,,. ig' 15? fx' S. JJR1 Q N ,-Q - oo 1,gL...,........ V N , As 'Ru I Hamilton College Twelzyf-.reven Claapterf FREDERICK BEDELL ARTHUR W ESLEY BROWNE EDWARD HENRY BAILEY 2D FRANKLIN CUTHBERT CORNELL ALAN ROBERT GRAFF ABRALI HARRISON CORNISH, JR THOMAS NEVIN MCCORKLE HENRY AVERY GEORGE DYER BECK CARLETON BROWN HUTCHINS BENJAMIN BRISTOW ADAMS TVTORRIS AI.vA BRADLEY CHARLES EDWARD BAKER DOUGLAS KINNEAR BROVVN, JR FREDERICK SHIRAS BROXVN XVILLARD JOI-IN CRAWFORD 3D Alpha Dena Phi Fratre: in Facaltaie MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER Fratrex in Urle FRANK LAMBERT JAMES ASHTON GREENE MOORE Graduate .Ytaelentf Senlorf WILLIAM FORBES MILLER fzmiarf LLOYD BRADFORD LOVITT JOHN WILLARD MARSHALL WIIILIAM LEROY PRINCE Soplaomoref ROBERT COLEMAN BYE JOHN WILLIAM COBB SHERMAN GUY FORBES, JR. Freshmen ALLEN LAPE DAVISON EDGAR XVALDO INGRAM, JR. THOMAS MIDGLEY 3D Cornell Chapter Eetabliflneel Z8 69 CONWAY LIBANUS TODD CHARLES VAN PATTEN YOUNG ROGER BUTLER WILLIAMS JOHN PAUL YOUNG ROBERT HENNESSBY WILLIAM GODDARD MITCHELL JOHN VAN BUREN RICE CHARLES MILLER REPPERT, JR. ROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON CHARLES OREN VAIL HENRY WILLIAM LOWE JEAN FRANCOIS MESRITZ JOHN VAN DYKE OWENS ALEXANDER GEBHART REED, JR WARREN TUBES, JR. REINALD WERRENRATI-I, JR. Luhh lip c Lowa: lfnrhcs Hrndlcy M.IIw'u!I I.uv:II Pfznfc Iic.l: Rcpfcrr Thompxon Hulchius MLLOILI: Cornixh Mnflcr Mxuhcll Vail l,u'.-.fur-I MnJg!cy Wcrrcmuh D. limwn Ingnm F. limwn Recd D.1viSOn Tubbs Owrns Bilktf 523811 L . Founded 1834 Williamx College Fifzy-eigbr Cbapterf ALBERT WILHELM BOESCHE HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN JOHN FRANKLIN ANDERSON RAY STEVENS ASHBURY CHARLES ELBERT CURTIS JACKSON HAZELWOOD WILLIAM BOWERS SHEPARD ANDREW ALLEN ANDREW JOSEPH HAIRE, JR. ROBERT DEVITT HAMILTON, JR. JAMES JOHNSON ANDERSON PAUL FORD DORRIS FREDERICK WILLIAM GARBER I JOHN STETSON BARNES, JR. HARRY GRIEEITH BARTLETT J EDWIN MORTIMER BATE 7 CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, JR. FREDERICK HENRY BAUGH, JR. JONATHAN PRESCOTT BLOUNT RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER S ' 3 'W5x1'???f S 3 ,J . If , 1:3 , -f, 'A- fr ,yy JR. Delta Upsilon Frarrey in Faczeltafe KARL MARTIN DALLENBACH SIMON HENRY GAGE CHARLES HENRY HULL Frarref in U rbe CLARENCE CHADDOCK HEAD RALPH WELLINGTON HEAD HUGH ANDERSON MORAN Graduate Stzedentx JAMES MORGAN SMITH Senior: RICHARD PLOWMAN IRWIN WARREN BENSON KELLOGG, JR. fzmiorf THOMAS BRETT HAIRE JOHN FINLEY KIRKPATRICK .Yoplwmarey ALFRED LESTER FAUVER WOODWARD GARBER HENRY GOEBEL, JR. Freebmen ROBERT BUTLER HARRISON CHARLES WHEELER LOCKHART WILLIAM WIITUS SAUTER, JR. CHARLES BAILEY STONE Cornell Chapter Effablbbed 1869 EDWARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS JOHN HENRY TANNER CHARLES HARDY NEWMAN JARED TREMAN NEWMAN ROBERT LINDSLEY WEBSTER JOHN BENNETT TUCK MORRIS BIRNEY WRIGHT GEORGE WILLIAM LUTHER DAVID MACK WILLIAMS MERWIN MANVILLB WILLIAMS ROBERT STRAIGHT SANBORN FREDERICK DOUGLAS WILLIAMS RUSSELL NEWTON WITHENBURY, R HARRY LONSDALE, JR. VICTOR EUGENE MAURER THOMAS GOLDESBOROUGH MEACHEM JOSEPH LIDDON PENNOCK 3d ROBERT KENDRICK STORY ALLIN BROWER TURNER JOHN GLENN WHITMAN Mcachcm Ernst Bnrrlcrt Pcnnock W. Garlwsr Maurer Nl'rlght Bar: Barnes Kellogg Shepard M. Williams LuIh:r A, Hnirc lrwin Hamilron H:Iz!cwOOIl Allcn Blount Anderson Sanborn Kirkpatrick T. Halrc F. Garber Wkhcnbury Dorris F, Wi!li.1In, Lockhaxrz Bnugh Culver Whirman Snurcr Smnc Szory l-lnrriSOn 523911 .Af sv.. Faznzded 1841 Union College Twenfy-jgve Cfmpiefzr FRED LLEWELLYN CHAPPELL, JR. FREDERICK IRWIN BIGGS BEVERLY JACKSON BLAIR CHARLES THOMAS CAREY RODNEY BLISS, JR. JOHN LAWRENCE COOKE FALCONER JONES ROBERT NEWVELL AVERY JAMES CLIFFORD BAXTER RALPH HOWARD COTTIS WVILLIAM HABIILTON FOOTE XVILL.-XRD CORNVVALL CAMPBELL CHARLES ALEXANDER CONNELL JAMES I-IOwARD COOKE JOHN SCOTT CRAIG T 'f Chi Psi Fmrref in Faculmre CHARLES LOVE DURHAM Frazier in Urbe CLARENCE FREDERICK WYCKOFF Gmdzmfe Srzzdent ARCHIBALD GLENDINNING DURHAM .S'eniar.r DONALD BLAKEMAN EDDY HARRY DAY FRUEAURR, JR. PAUL CRAIG HANNUM FREDRICK BERNHARD HUPNAGEL, JR fzmiarf OSBORNE BUEL 'JONES HORACE GWILLIAM NEBEKER .Yapbamaref ROBERT GUTHRIE HURLBUT SAYLOR 'JACOBY ROBERT GORDON LEWIS Freflamen DAVID HOWARD DURHAM JOHN FORBES FORSYTI-I GEORGE WALES HARD CL.-ARE JOHN HOYT Alpha P12 Chapter Exmb Ziflmi 1 8 6 9 ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN JOHN HOLLAND NORRIS ROGER BARTON PAYNE HENRY SCI-IOELLKOPR REUSS LEONARD RUSSEL REID RICHARD SALISBURY STARK CLIFFORD BROOKS STEVENS BRUCE HAMILTON MACLEOD ALEXANDER MAXFIELD, JR. CHARLES BONNER NEWMAN JOHN CROSIER WILSON SAMUEL BRIGGS MCCARRICK THEODORE LOOMIS MEARS GEORGE PAUL RASMUSSEN WALKER DONGDON WOOD, JR. Mzxlicld l..cwiS Ncwman Avery MJCLCOJ Fool: Wilson Bnxzcr Jacoby Guthrie: Curtis Srcvcm J. L. Couk: Blin Ncbckcr Rcid Stark O.Juncs F.-Jones Eddy Blair Payne Hzmnum Hufnzgcl Frucaufl' Carey BiggS Norris J. H. Cooke Fuuylh Campbell R.mnuSScn Wood MnCarriCk Mears Huy: Craig Durham Reuse Connell II24OJl :V J Fozzmied 1847 Union College Twemjf-fzifze Cbfzpteff STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK JAMES DABNY BUREOOT, JR. LUZERNE COVILLE HENRY ESTES MERRIAL1 HARRY LAWRENCE CASE DONN EDWARD EMMONS RICHARD FRYLING CHARLES HAROLD DAY, JR. KENNETH ERNEST FAHNESTOCK SANFORD BRICE KETCI-IAM GARNER ALLIBONE ADAMS LANGDON ALBRIGHT, JR. GEORGE CLARK BRADY FRANK DICKERSON, JR. EDWARD JOHN DOYLB, JR. ROBERT GREEN Theta Delta Chi Fmtref 212 Faculmte HAROLD RAYMOND NELSON Fmfref in U rbe JOSEPH PARTRIDGE MORRISON Gmdzmfe Studefzff JAMES EDWARD MAGOEFIN PETER BENJAMIN RUPPE .SN67Zi0I'.S' MANNING GASCH AUGUST MERZ, JR. HOEART HUGHES NEWMAN junior: JOHN HOLMAN LITTLE RICHARD BRINTNALL OVIATT RICHARD SANDFORD PERSONS, JR. CHARLES SHELDON RIBLEY .S,0Z7l7077207'6J ROBERT MARTIN COOK THEODORE CROCKER JOHN HENRY GRONEMEYER Frefbmen RICHARD LYMAN HIBBARD COLTRTLAND STILLINGS JONES, J CHARLES PADEN MAG OFPIN 54 ,iv J Beta Chapter Ermblifbed ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH XVILLIAM MAXWELL THOMSON WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON RUSSELL DAVENPORT READ CARL SHABTAC WVILLIAM NORTH ALFRED CARL WITTEBORG FREDERICK ROOT SAUTTER HORACE WILCOx SYMONDS STANLEY LE ROY WILCOX WILLIAM KNUDSON JULIAN ROFEO OISHE1 HENRY CHARLES WEIDNER, JR. WILLIAM BOYS MORRISON FRANK READ ALFRED MARSDEN SCOTT Knudson Adams Groncmcvcr Crocl-:cr Brady Cook Albright Ketcham Little Riclcy Parsons Oviarc Saurrcr Day' Symonds Fahncxmck WHCOX Fryling Emmons Shabrac Newman Gasch Rupp: Wirrshnrg Mcrz J. Mngvlnn N0rlh - C. Magoffin Jonas Morrison Dickerson Grccn Scot: Hibbard Rcnd Doyle: H241JJ E ,fri H. .Mp Founded 1844 Yule UlZiU67Jil:jl Forty-nine Cbuptfrf XMILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD FRANIC POVES BUSSELL ALFRED HUBBARD BOUTWELL EDWARD HUNTINGTON COWELL JOHN DALY CHARLES EUGENE EDGERTON FRANK ALBERT BAUMANN, JR. CALVERT CARLON CANPIELD, JR. EDWARD RILEY CANNON LOUIS THOBRO CAMPBELL RICHARD TOWNSEND CARPENTER JOHN MONTGOMERH' AVERI' SAM JEPSON BATES ROBERT JAMES COLEMAN THOMAS R'lXLLAR BECKWITH HONIER l'l.-KRTMAN BISHOP EZRA VOLK BRIDGE Delta Kappa Epsilon Fmtref in F ucul ture JAMES DAVIS ALEXANDER MAGNUS DRUMMOND ' Frutref in U rbe DOUGLAS GILLETTB EDWIN SPENCE GILLETTB PAUL GILLETTE CHARLES EUGENE HOUGHTON ASA KING LEONARD Gruduute Student ARCHIBALD GREGORY .Yeniarf LAWRENCE ARVER COLEMAN, JR. JOHN PAUL GENS ROBERT READING HOPPER JOHN MCCUTCHEON fuuiorf JAMES MILLER DAVIDGE PALAEMON LAWRENCE HILSMAN JOHN BURR JENKINS S'0pf5o1uore.r ROBERT STUART DYER JOHN CARL GRAF Fre.rl9mm DALE SANFORD CARPENTER, JR. JAMES CHRISTIE DENIAREST HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, JR. Delta Chi Cbdptaf Eftubliffaed 1 8 70 1 GEORGE CHARLES EMBODY ROBB STEEVE MACKIE CARL STEPHENSON HAROLD ROLAND LABONTE JOHN FREDERICK LUHR GEORGE ALFRED WALTER JOHN HART XVALTER HENRY FBRG USON RICHARDSON, J WILLIAM LANE VERLENDEN 2d FRANK KAILE WARREN, JR. ROBERT WALTER MALONEY, JR. THOMAS TILGHMAN LLOYD RALPH ROSS KITCHEN ROBERT CHARLES RESTRICI-2 ROSS BRIGHTMAN X7ESTAL WILLIAM HARRISON OSNATO JOHN HALLETT SAULSMAN JOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG OSOQIIO WAIAOII Nurrh licckwirh Slulvnan Brndgc D. Carpcnrcr Dcmarcsr liiShOp Young Kruhcrf A vcry' RcSzriLk Dycr Vestal R. Coleman Bnrcx Graf Jcnkm, Maluncx Davldgc H1lSm:In Cnrlxphcll Lloyd R. Curpcmcr Warrcu llcm L, Cu!cm.m Cnnnurx lhunxan Cunhcld Gregory Hopper McCu!ChcOII M4211 A .iw ly - 2 ,wm- Q . Founded 18-18 ' Miami U7ZfU6!'ffl:jl One Hundred ana' Five Cbapterf LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY MORRIS ALBERT COPBLAND LESLIE FENNBR JESS DALL, JR. CHARLES EUGENE GOODRICH STANLEY EMIL PEREZ GEORGE MILFORD ALLEN JOHN PICKENS COBLE WILLIAM FRED BOOKER, JR. HENRYJOHNTZ BRADY DAVID VAWTER BURNS THOMAS PROCTOR ELDRED, JR. BARRETT LANNING GALLAGHER FREDERICK MARBLE ALEXANDER THOMAS COOPER BORLAND WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN JOSEPH EDWARD FLEMING, JR. HORACE MALONE ALLEN DWIGHT CROUSE BAUM WILLIAM GOUINLOCK CONABLE NICHOLAS Cuzzr JOHN GORDON DOBSON HOWARD DUNBAR DUOAN Phi Delta Theta Fratref in Faeultafe BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY EVERBTT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS CONANT VAN BLARCOM Frafref in U rbe FRANK PHILLIPS HOWARD PHILLIPS Graduate Stualerztf NICHOLAS JANSEN FOWLER .Yeniorr JOHN PATRICK DRANEY, JR. HARRY ROWLAND KNOX ALFRED VINCENT PERTHOU junior! EDWARD JAMES HEHRE JOHN WILSON LU'xPORD BENJAMIN JOHN RABE Soplfomoref GEORGE RIPLEY KENNEDY PAUL EDWARD MCNAMARA FREDERICK GAYLORD MILLER Frerlomm WILLIAM EARL GILMAN ALBERT LEACH HAGGAS HENRY ERLANDSEN HEBBELN ROBERT BUSHNELL MACNAI-3 WILLIAM HARVEY MUNSON I 6l?iEE?iF ww New York Alpha Chapter Eftablished 18 72 HERBERT HICE WHETzEL ELLWOOD WILSON BENJAMIN PERCY YOUNG NORMAN ETHELBERT PHILLIPS ARTHUR HAMBLETON Ross JAMES PEYTON TATTERSPIELD FRED BEELER HELVEY DUNCAN MARSHALL VICTOR WILLIAM RONFELDT PAUL ALLISON SAILER BURTON SMART, JR. WALTER CHARLES STUEBING CARL ZIMMERMAN WALSH ARTHUR CECIL RODGERS HENRY ALBERT ROGERS JOHN SULLIVAN, JR. JAMES DOUGE TATE WILLIAM HYDE OTTO WILLIAM FRANCIS REACH, JR. ADDISON BEECHER SCOVILLE, JR. JOHN SHANNON WILLIANI GOUINLOCK VAN ARSDALE KENNETH WILSON H. Dugan Baum Van Arsdalc H. Allrn Haggis Dobson Conablc I-lebbcln McNamara W, Dugan Alexander Rogers Tue Sullivan Kcnncdy Fleming Rodgers Miller Ono MunSOn Reach McNal: Shannon Luxford Hchr: Walsh Rabc Elclrcd Srucbing Cuhlc SLOvil!c Wilxon Cuzzi Marshall Smart G. Allen Burns Pcrrhou Drancy Knox Sailcr Brady Bnoksr Gallagher J243l Fmtffef in Ffzczzlmte .gli fx-Q55 K TSI- S.1.L'fxrHqS5'Tv M 'F-JN. Aewiagvf., . ...,. y--X-,x f-fwff T IL 1-.N.,,,.., . MM, Q, ' .:3z?v:jgQ,+S'A . . ff' , ' '::1iP,N?1'g:'iA,,3ff'iT ' J' ,, J J' ' 'T 'K fi ,. ,T - . W I 1 1,1 fig, ,,,..,.. , . ,, ,.,, .. ,, .I, , H. QV .A - ', uf ' -Q2ff?1?f I:Q13?W 1iA2 E enem a my S , .S,,, I..I,mMb..f, ,,., U, ,X-J.. :Rc '1f 55'. - A, 'f L51 . 541A- F 01112464 1833 .,,, . , gpfey. I . ' . , 1 'Eu .:,c-.a.N-,E1.f.,SuQLfS1Q- Q ' ' ' A M - ' -2.2:?Rg'fi,gfj' 1 1'x 'S: '1T . Uzzzon College ,,V Ejmblnbed Twenzjf-:even Clmpferf ' A W J 1876 Psi Upsilon JOHN BENTLEY, JR. FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH, JR. JOHN LAKIN BALDRIDGE ERLING BERNHARDT BRAUNER RICHARD BROWNE JOHN XVILLIAM CLARKE BENJAMIN LANG BARRINGER JOHN HAMPDEN BATTLE ARNLIOT RAOLD BRAUNER ROBERT DUDLEY DUNCAN 3D TRUBY PATTERSON FORKER JAMES FLOYD HIRSHEELD JOHN XVRIGHT BALLARD GEORGE NEWTON CONKLIN ALBERT EDGAR FOVVLER LLEVVELLYN XVILLIS COLLINGS, JAMES PERRY EMERSON JOHN BACON GORDON DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES JR. LOUIS MONROE DENNIS LEWIS ALVA TOMPKINS Fmtref in U rbe FOSTER MELDRUM COFFIN RICHARD HENRY EDWARDS Gmdzmte Studefzrf JOHN MASON PARKER OSGOOD RENEL SMITH Smiorf OLAE ARNLIOT BRAUNER JOHN REID CARVER WILLIALI JOHN GUTKNECHT funiom' THOMAS JAMES LITLE 3D HAROLD SIMONDS MUNROE HOWARD CORNELIUS PETERSON, JR. JOHN HENRY STRESEN-REUTER Sopbamorcy JAMES RODGER.S HAMILTON MORGAN WILLIAM HOOKER MILLARD JAMES MCLAIN FRANKLIN FAXON CGDEN Frefbmen WVILLIAL1 OWEN HENDERSON, JR. HERBERT SIDNEY REYNOLDS, JR. ROBERT BLEE RHOADS GEORGE MILLER ROSE XVILLIAIM DILLINGHAM SELLS THEODORE KIRKLAND WILKINSON WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX LOUIS SUMNER FUERTES ARNOLD PAINE EDWARD LIVINGSTON STEVENS ' JOSEPH MACARTHUR YOUMANS WILLIAM THEODORE REED WILLIAM HENRY ROSE, JR. WILLIAM RINALDO TODD EDMUND HARRISON TROWBRIDGE ARTHUR PRATT WEST EDGAR GILBERT YOUMANS JACK HAYWARD RINES :JOHN DUNCAN SPAETH GEORGE PAULL TORRBNCE MAURICE ALEXANDER SMITH, JR. HARRY JOHN SPRECHEN WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD ALEXANDER CRASEMAN WALL Lsm.-I--In C.uItk.lrI MLI..Im Fun Icr BnHaIrd Ogdcn Spaczh Turrcnfc Hfbokcr Rincs Ynunum L.nzmrI DurR.m Prrcr-on Lxzlc Wes: Munro: Hcndcnun ScIlS Hamilmn LIAILC Limwnc A. limuncr Recd Guzkrxmhr TO-ld ROS: Carver Hlnhfcfsl StrcScnfRcuIcr Furkcr Rm: Suurh Khnnds Ru IIIIMS Sfrn hcn Gurdon Wall Graves Collmgs Stoddard J244lI 'li' M Q' .asf 1 Fazmflcd 1839 Minini Ulziumrity Eigbljf-.rezzm Cbfzpterx HERBERT CHARLES ELMER ALBERT BERNARD FAUST WILLARD AUSTIN ROMEYN BERRY JAMES PETER DONOI-IUE SAMUEL OLINGER CLAGGBTT WILLIAM HENRY GERSTENBERGER WILLIAM HAINES BAILY WILLIAM CHAMBERS BEALL SAMUEL ALMERON BINGHAM, JR. GEORGE GORDON BRODE WILLIAM ALEXANDER FRASER, JR. CARLTON EDWARD ABBOTT RUSSEL JONES ANDERSON ROBERT WATSON BARKER ROBERT THOMAS ADAMS HENRY PIERCE ATKINS, JR. THOMAS CLAIRE BURNS GARDNER DALES ' CHARLES EDWIN DYKES Beta Theta Pi Fratrex in Ffzculmte ABRAM TUCKER KERR PAUL RUSSEL POPE Fratref in U rbe GEORGE EUGENE DURHAM HAROLD FLACK RICHARD SYNYER HILL Gmdzzare Srudentf BENJAMIN CI-IAPELL GETZELMAN EUGENE MARION HANSON HERBERT WILLIAM NAUMANN .Yeniam HANS ALBERT HOCHBAUIYI JOHN HENRY NEWMAN, JR. RICHARD DEAN VANDERWARKER J fzmiarf ROBERT STIMSON GRANT ROBERT JOSEPH KANE Saplaamoref CARL ADOLPH KROCH PHILIP MILBURN NELSON CHARLES CASE SPENCER Freflamen EDWARD PORTER ELLIS CORWIN JAMES HART ALBERT EDWARD HEEKIN, JR. DONALD ARTHUR KILPATRICK Benz Delta Chapter Efmblifhed 1879 FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH LEONARD CHURCH URQUHART ROBERT WARREN SAILOR LESLIE LAWRENCE WILSON BYRON RUEUS WINBORN, JR. HERMAN STUETZER, JR. ROBERT MURRAY WAGNER LEONARD HOLDEN VAUGI-IAN BARTHOLOMBW JOSEPH VIVIANO JOHN FRANCIS KELLEY ROBERT DUNI-IAM WEST WILLIAM PETER WILKE, JR. FREDERICK HARRY STUTZ WILLES TRAVIS GEORGE MOTT TUTTLE, JR. CHARLES PENNEY KINSMAN, JR. HIRAM BENJAMIN MITCHELL ROBERT DELMAR PHELPS, JR. ANDREW WINSLOW PEIRCE THOMAS ROGERSON TUTTLE E , f Hochbaum Baily Bcall Vivino Vaughan Newman GcrStcnbc:gcr Wagner Brundngc Wilkc Vandcrwarkcr Broclc Fraser Nclmn WCS: Bingham Bnrkcr Kcllcy Tr.ivxS Abbot: Anderson Kroch Srurz G.'1'uu!c Spcnccr Ellis 1 Sliuhcll Arkim Dykes Burns Kinsman Adams Hcckin Kilpatrick Dales Pcircc T. Turrlc HJ!! li245ll 'l'lY!'Ufl' H 1. A .i -o.,l s 'O' , ., I.. Q if ,va I f Q 5 ,U , , U ' 4 5: ' U W ?.,t e fl' - ' 195-E I Q , Pozmded 1865 Virgifzizz Milirezljf Ifzxtitzete Nifzezjf-four Chezpferf EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS EDMUND ALLAN COBB CHARLES EZRA CORNELL WILLIAM PERCIVAL BEYERLE, JR. CYRUS EUGENE BRUSH DAVID BAKER ANDREWS ROGER STONE BABCOCK COURTLAND VINCENT GUERIN, J ROBERT LATIMER BATES ROBERT SAYRE BUSH RALPH EATON HOEPMANN EDMUND GRISWOLD ARMSTRONG H.AROLD EDXVARD PETER BARTA HENRX' GUSTAVE BEHNING .ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE ROBERT NILES DENNISTON Alpha Tau Omega Freztref in Fezczelmte PAUL JOHN WEAVER Freztref in Urhe JULIUS AUGUSTUS EWALD DONALD MACPHERSON Graduate Sfudenly ROBERT NEWMAN HART Seniorf JOSEPH HURD HODGSON JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER, JR. JOSEPH HAROLD JORG ENSON fzmiorx JOHN WICKLIERE MALLORY H.AROLD HUNTJER NOLING Sophomore! ROBERT SISSON BEARDSLEY ALLAN MARSHALL GRANT Prefhmen CHARLES XVINTHROP EGBERT STUART ASHLEY GRANT JOEL MANNING HOWARD, JR. ERNEST BALDWIN MILLER New York Beta Them Chapter Efrezhlifheol 1887 ARTHUR PRESTON WHITAKER ERNEST ALLAN MILLER DONALD STEWART HAROLD BELDING MACPHILLAMY JOHN LAWRENCE TRASK EDWARD BURTON MOEBUS WILLIAM ERETY SHOEMAKER, JR. HOWARD EMMET WELT ARTHUR GOULD ODELL, JR. ROBERT BARRY SCHOFIELD JOHN CHARLES SELDEN LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS, JR. ROBERT BURTON WALLACE JOHN PRINCE, JR. FREDERICK SABIN ZD BOBB SCHAEEEER MI-:hu-. lLab:O.k Jurgcnvm Hunzcr Andrrws Hodgmn Wclr Malfury 5.hO9ic!T! liwh Inu, Nuleng Odcll MLARIUS Harm Armsrrong Wullacc A. Gran: Hoffmann Selden S.h.Icr!cr 5.Ihm lpghcrz S. Gran: Danni Ion Huwzar-1 Mxllcr Bcycrlc Bchning H246J A R , ,A lx, I Y' VS.- awww 1 'JSI I . wwx if fI:.IjA. if Falnzded 1848 Wafbingtafz and fejferxofz College Sevefzzjf-three CbI117l'67'J' DAVID FLETCHER RUSSEL PALMER HUNTER RIVERDA HARDING JORDAN THOMAS LYTTLETON LYON ERNKT DAVID BUTTON JOHN LANG BUTTON HENRY SCHMUCK BROUGH THOMAS DIxCY ROBERT CABLE CALVERT MCCOLLOM JAMES MONTGOMERY ACKLIN EDWARD HAROLD BIDDISON VICTOR GEIST ANDERSON THOMAS PARKS BROWNRIGG PEREZ BRIGGS HOWARD, JR. JOHN SAMUEL LESLIE WILLIAM HENRY BORGER GEORGE MCCLELLAN DIMELING GRANDIN ANDREW GODLEY GEORGE HILL GOECKE Phi Gamma Delta Fmtref in Fazczzlmte JOHN HENRY MARCHANT, JR. CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN WOODFORD PATTERSON ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER Fmtref in Urbe PAUL VORHIS HERRON PAUL SMITH LIVERMORE .Sxeniarf ARCH ELLIOTT HOUSTLE, JR. RICHARD HOLLISTER JORDAN funiwzr JOHN NEWMAN BROWNRIGG, JR. JOHN FOSCUE MODRALL FREDRIC JOHN SCHROEDER .fopbomaref JAMES ALFRED LONGLEY, JR. HUGH OWEN MACCLELLAN LEONARD GILBERT MARTIEN ROBERT ERNEST MICHAELS, JR. Frefhmen HOWARD THEODORE HEINTZ ROBERT ALDEN KLOCK ROBERT MESEROLE MARTINDALE PAUL MATTICE Kappa Nu Chap! er Efmblifbed 1888 ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER LYMAN PERL WILSON WILFORD MURRY WILSON GEORGE YOUNG, JR. PAUL BROWN MATTICE RAYMOND WARE THOMAS MARSHALL RAINEY HERBERT WETHERBEE SALTFORD WILLIAM SHEPHERD CHARLES WILLET SPOONER ROBERT GRINSTEAD VAUGHAN, JR. JACK BENJAMIN MILLER EDWARD JAMES MILLS, JR. FRANK LOECHLER PRENDERGAST JOHN FREDRICK SCHOEDINGER LEWIS ARMSTRONG MURFEY GREGORY TWING SHALLENBERGER ANDREW SCI-IULTZ SCHULTZ RICHARD RBININGER WISS Jordan Brough Dixcy Raincy Samford Spooner Schroeder Vaughan Acklin J. Brownrigg Biddrxon Modrall Miller Schocdingcr Snyder T. Brownrigg Milk Howard Mznrricn Michaels Henry Lrslic Schultz Hcinrz Wlss MncClcIl:m Longlcy I'fCl'JfVg4 f Shnllcnbcrgcr Mnzricc Burger Klock Gocckz Murfcy Dimcling Gudlcy H2473 Q A :I A 5 uv! ,, U Maffacfoafetty Agfficultmal Collecg ,av iff'-1 ' 1 f 4 Ill s M XQI XX M XXW' X , X ' CX A Y 15 I F Minh X ix Gamma Chapter vqnmlill A -:ff L : Q -I- W Eftablislaea .. 'Q '. 1!!.Il I f 5 ,nk E.-QQPQ--.,'g3'e7T' li XJ HHIII 'qw' ' I--0 , fav, f,. I2gswif A - I' P' 1.112-.'t.: -V-L '5,T ' Us 12 'fix' Y' - 2I. ':.lrg::5r i L... ' 115 ll ,Illl f. -11 Tr, -A -- ' + iz ,,.. .C 11. ' ---' f I .FOZH2d6d V f 'K U, 4 -sxg l 1 A . '- -I ' I Y . I 'U '- -L S'-H ' - l4 fi' EEL S! .4 - .Ll-7'i'T F -A .. 'TA -' Fifzjf-one Cbapferf HERMAN DIEDERICHS GEORGE CROSBIE FLOYD ALFRED MORGAN BOYCE ARTHUR BENJAMIN BROOKS ROEERT LUPTON CRANE, JR. JEREMIAH STANTON FINCH FREDERICK DEWITT BECKER WVILLIAM BOUTON BIRD ROBERT WILLIAM DISQUE, JR. CHARLES RAYMOND DOUGLASS HERLIAN DREYER JOHN BURKE BRUSH JAN RUBIDGB DUNSPORD, JR. ROSWELL NILES GALBRAITH HENRY HORACE BELLINGER LUIS BERMEJILLO DAVID AMSLER ROBERT HENRY BIRCI-IENOUGH HERBERT CARSON WILLIAM WVILLARD COCKS 5 Ig 93, 188 Phi Sigma Kappa Ffafref in Facaltate GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS FRANK BARRON MORRISON FRED MOSES JOHN EDWIN PERRY SAMUEL HEALEA WORK Frafres in U rbe HAROLD THERON MANDEVILLE FRANCIS JOSEPH MCCORMICK GEORGE ELLIOT MINAR LEROY DAVID NEISH JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JR. FREDERICK ATWATER WILCOX HAROLD EDWIN WILCOX Graduate Sfadenff WALTER HOUGH TRYON Q Smiorf GEORGE WILLIAM HARTKE, JR. EDWARD HEWITT PEMEER GEORGE JACOBUS MORRIS KEELER PERINCHIEE, JR IRVING HALL KINGMAN JOHN FRANKLIN MADDEVER JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORILLA fzmiorf ROBERT CHARLES MALLISON CHARLES BURLING ROESCH Sophomarer JOHN SMALLWOOD CROCKER NATHANIEL JAMES FERRIS VERNON DUANE GREENE Frefbmm ARTHUR DOUGLASS CROSS, JR. MERRITT JAMES DANNATT CLAIR EUGENE DUGAN ARNOLD TANG JORGENSON GEORGE WILLIAM ROESCH, JR. CUTHBERT COOK SNOWDON ROBERT DEWITT WARD SEWARD GALLUP SMITH ROBERT WALLACE SNOWDON BYRON WIESS, JR. JOHN BRAYTON HARLOW, JR. WILLIAM STERLING MUDGE EDWARD SHERWOOD EDWARD ANDREW SIOEERG LAWRENCE WILSON MERIDETI-I WORTH WILTERDINK MARSHALL LIVINGSTON MCEWAN ,L , L, li:'!Ingrr Dun-f-mi C, Srmwdun Mu Qgc Bcrnlcjilhx Grccnc Hsrfow Cross lJmIg?ASS Cullwrnth M.al'IAmI fl. Rncxch Smuh Prush Wie-.S lillwoml Dnnnnzr R. Snowdon H:.l::r Kxnglnan C, Kwc-4 h Pcrimhlcl lixrd Dixquc Hnrlkc Pcmlacr Ward Drcycr fhrchcriuugh Jurgcn-rm Xl Ilwn A rmlcr Wilrcrdxnk Dugan Shcrwomi Carson Cocks McEwan M4811 ,, wg - '.'X ,E Iwi'-j'1.'14-il' ,, Aff- .' , Q ,. :ANZEmi''.F???g3,if5--E243 A . - , , .- -A fr --px. '+,-'- 993 Af. ww-AA , . Ani, . A A- -'. A .. A' A '52-ff E. ,ri fa ','42-'tw -,J 95-i't g15A9-2:Afifff35iC?1?ZI AZ.: 'A , 1' ATAT ---9'4 -'nil' A -'- Ai'Tl'fr31f 'feu1?'Jl?'9J5'Euf AQf - Al57A '35Q:A1'Tf-A. 355152-Y:-:5:i5f' - --.'f-Ae'Q'- - -.--. C . ,,. rv-,-.Y-455 -m f Q. . Apuisg-A -. ,... --nu 'n-I1 G auf - A -. f 'fa A4922-'MIL'-A ' wa 'ffxfzl'-, i f E155 liz A 0-4,M,K,. -, , -A :EVE -'vmv MLA. ,A4.,-,-'TXNIAQI-V ff D n.-f.vY.'u:, ,,..M.. Ae, -. -,H ,, I .pei , RA fs--A12 , FR I li 1 '1 F1 -Q,-A ' .. A A ' A Ulf Aziz.. , . ' 'V ' lf ,fiiiiiiflk 1 faJ3'?2?iff . ,, I' .1 .'f-i-f.:,,.4y-: ii51:. 'I14--fa ggi,-5 ,E I.. 5? ., AA -- ,1 1 A610 - rv. 1 Foznzciezl 1959 5: . ? , f2rJ,,W.A-,, 17,-.E . ' A1-155553 J-- riff, .. ..1:. f' ,VA5-:ff Benz Offzzwan Chapter - Lf J if Emwsg. f -'f1fW1-:YE.-4553-, . A- . , vm-,2f,--v,,w,f -' . - .g, g.fa.w-.Af Bffhmfj' Cdffgf '-::s:': 1 fyxghi' - - 'QA ., E 'F , ig '2J4f5,5gfe:fs'.5.1. E.rf4zb!Zfbc'd .af '--LT 1:Ef- 'r -.,. nJ ' A A - '-fc'z?iWfY.,f1:?A2iwL' - f .' ,:a5'f . -TL' A ' - .. ', if I '1'iT- 5' 52:21 ' Svuengf fue Cbfzptem , T 4, U 1890 WILLIAM HAMILTON, JR. JOSEPH SIDNEY BARR RUSSELL JOHN HINCKLEY THOMAS EDWIN ADAMS HALE ANDERSON, JR. VERNON LESLIE BISHOP LOUIS CLARK EDGAR, JR. FORREST WILEUR BOECKER ROBERT HENRY CAMPE ROBERT VYNCEISTT CELETTE EVERETT MAURICE GOULARD JOHN CHESTER BRIGHAM, JR. FREDERIC BURROUGHS, JR. DAVIS HAMERSTROM ROBERT EDGAR HOWE THOMAS HOUGHTALING BLAISDELL ALEXANDER WILLIAM GALBRAITH Delta Tau Delta Fmtref in Ffzczzlmte LEONARD AMBY MA1'NARD GERRARD RITCHIE MEGATHLIN Fmtref in Urbe GEORGE DEWEY CARPENTER EDWARD JEROME DRISCOLL Gmdzmfe .S'Z7lLZE7Zl'f GEORGE SPOONER LUMBARD WILLIAM WVALLACB SHIELDS Seniozff ROBERT ALEXANDER EYERMAN, JR, JOHN ALEXANDER FERGUSON LINDER PAUL HIMMELMAN CLARENCE ELNIER JOHNSON, JR. fzmiarf EDMUND CARL KAUZMANN CHARLES BAKER KNOWLES JOHN DAVID LANDIS EDGAR JOHN MCCORMICK FREDERICK LOUIS MEISS .S'0pbamore.r WILLIAM KLINE KELLOGG ROBERT JACOB KLEINHANS FRANK ANTHONY READY Freffamerz LLOYD ENOS SMITH GEORGE KIBLER WEIGEL FRANCIS JOSEPH SEERY LEROY GUION GARNSEY HOLMES NEWTON VANDERBECK REED LAVOSIA MCJUNKIN RAYMOND BARRETT REDEIELD FRANCIS MILLER TURNER PAUL NELSON WEIDNER CHESTER HARVEY MOORE WILLIAM HAROLD PIERCE, JR. THOMAS CHANDLER SOWDEN GEORGE SESSIONS WARREN, JR. WILLIAM EDWARD RIDDIPORD PHILIP ALEXANDER SOMERVELL FREDERICK CHRISTIAN SORENSEN GEORGE SWILER SOWDEN WII.I.IAM HAMILTON WISE PAUL ROY WOOD Smith Somcrvcll Blnisdcll Kc'Hogg Wcigc! Win G. Sowdcn Klcinhans Brigham Grccnc Ready Howc Snrcnscn Riddiford Hamcrsrrom C. Sowdcn Knowles Kauzmnnn Boccker Goulard Mciss Landis VanDcrbcck Hinckley Warren Campc Picrcc McCurmirk Hbhop Mcjunkin Eycrman Johnson Edgar Andcrson Turner Himmzlman Ferguson Wcidncr 1124911 ' 3' ! , .,, 'gun its , A -,. P rf' t 644 ' 4 - 'I' ' Fa' V. f ' f? C , -V :fa ' ,Rini I 3 ,..A , I , ' ' A Founded 1827 f B 35:95. , f-m. , T 22 - ' V f Ejuzloa Cfoapfer - - k'q I ,.1 -QA . Union College E g . ,, ,.. ,.,,V ,V., 4 ,bl Eftablzyhed 1 f1.f . 720 ChdPfWU WHEff6 2'M5J. Im1Bma4fiFwRxffg2I+ wR,,gLgAiQE , ., 1390 . . Slgma Ph1 Prater in Facaltare JOHN MAGRUDER CLARK PHILIP BRUCE BILLINGS Graduate Stadentf ROBERT DIEVENDORI2 DEWELL HENRY ALLEN MARK Senior GEORGE FARNSWORTH FISHER, JR. juniors JOHN ALONZO BENNETT JOHN KINZIE HAVEMEYER HERBERT CAMP BOSTWICK JAMES MILTIADES KITTLEMAN FRANKLIN MARTIN DEBEERS, JR. ROBERT DIXON TYLER Sophomore! ALAN HYNES BARROWS MALTBY STANTON FOWLER THOMAS LANE CARTER EDWARD ALLEN ROBINSON SAMUEL GILMORE DICKINSON ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR BURTON LEE YOUNGMAN Freflvmen HENRH' CLEAVER BROWN, JR. THEODORE MOORE HOOEMAN MARSHALL CLINTON, JR. MALCOLM JUDD MANN Khxm Yuurzgxnm Ku!-uwm harrms- Fiwlcr Digkinxon Brown Carter Hogcman Schnur Dwell lhiimgx Jclicsrx Huvcumcr Fi-hcr Kirdcrnan Bcnncn Tyler limrxvick 525011 ki P93 QWQ can 4 AK '1 , Eiaiv 4ik2QJ.l? f-1'--f, -. ..-, W , if A if .I Awwf, Ci? A W EEE Faaizdea' 1855 Miami Ufziuerfigf N i neg'-three C ha p tem DONALD JOHN BUSHEY JESSE ALLISON DEFRANCE ELMER ELLSWORTH CARY RICHARD OSBORNE FURLOW WILLIAM ANGLE THOMAS LEE HAND DONALD ERNEST BEATON GEORGE MORRIS HAND OTTO LAMBERT HILMER ARTHUR GARFORD LAVAGNINO GEORGE RAYMOND ASHTON GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS JAMES ALLAN COUNCILOR STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT THEODORE REYNOLDS COLBORN JOHN GAIIB DUNLAP ERNEST FRANCIS FULLAM Sigma Chi Fratref in Facaltate JOHN WILLIAM HEBEL CHARLES ROBERT MINGINS ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR Fratref ia Urbe MARTIN HARDIN Graduate Stziiientf ROBERT JOHNSON .Yeniorf RICHARD NULLE WILLIAM IRVING PENTECOST RICHARD HAMILL PEW junior: FRANK KENISTON MURDOCK JOHN HOWARD NULLE RICHARD HENRY REIBER Sapbomoref FRED JONES JOHN ALBERT SCHWAAB LANE GEORGE EDWARD LOCKWOOD JOHN JACOB LUHRMAN Freflamen HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER ROBERT HOLLAND JONES JACK JOHNSON KREIMER Alpha Phi Chapter Eftabliflaed 1890 FREDERICK MILLER SMITH LAWRENCE CLARK WOODRUEE HARWOOD HUFFCUT BENJAMAN DAY WHITE ANDREW PINKERTON, JR. GEORGE FRANCIS ROONEY STANLEY ROBERT RUSSO RALPH RAYMOND THOMPSETT GEORGE RUSSEL TRUE CHARLES HENRY WRIGHT JOHN PUTERBAUGH FREDERICK RYS JAMES ADAMS WILSON GEORGE AUSTIN QUINLAN DANIEL PAUL REEBEL ROBERT SCALLAN MALCOLM BRUCE WHITE ThOnIpsr:t: Rcibcr Murdock Rooney Pinkerton Bcamn Pew R. Null: Hand Pcnrccosr Wright Hilmcr Lockwood Luhrman Councilor Lam: Purcrhnugh Lavagnino .Mhmn RIISSO Wilmn Scallan Krcimcr Rys Colborn Rccbcl R. Jones F. Joncs Burrirr Fullam Hopper Dunlap H251H Zi! Founded 1890 Camel! U7ZiL'8l IjliJf Tbirgf-eight Cbapterf STEPHEN EDWIN BANKS CARL' FREDERICK GILBERT NORMAN FREDERICK CROSSLEY JOHN ROBERT BEYER RICHARD HEWSON BEYER CHARLES LEO BLOCH IN1BLVON ALFRED BEESINGER EDWIN JAMES BROWN HENRY ROBERT FECHTMAN JOHN NEVX'TON BECKLEY 2D DONALD CLINTON CLAYIRIAN JOHN MILTON CHAPMAN HENRH' L.-XNCTOT HUBER GEORGE THOMAS KNEE Dblta Chi Fmter in Faczalfate GEORGE FREDERICK ROGALSKX' Fmterf in Urbe HORACE SHAPFER POTTER FREDERICK AUGUST ROGALSKY Gmdzmte Studenff .Sweniorx xVlLLIAM DUKE 3D EDWARD MCM1T.LEN FISCI-IER, JR. ROBERT HEADI.X' HOLLENBECK PHILIP STEWART JOSEPH fzmiarf HOMBR ROBERT GEOFFRION WILLIAM GROSVENOR RICHARDSON S'0pl9om0re.r HAROLD FURNISS DEWITT HARRISON MORTON JONES, JR. WERNER AUGUSTUS SENFF Ffeflamerz JOSEPH OSVVALD LOMBARD KENNETH WJILLIANI MACDONALD JOHN READING MCELRAEVY E.f!:zHi.fbed 1890 HARRY GEORGE STUTz MONROE MARSH SWEETLAND JAMES FRANCIS GALLAGHER PAUL KOWALCHIK JOHN EDWARD LEE CHARLES AUGUST RUBERL, JR. HERBERT EUGENE SANDRESKY ALLAN HERMANN WILCOX JOHN GORDON WILLS, JR. WENDELL KENNETH UPHAM DANIEL GIBBS YORKEY CHARLES MCMAHON DONALD CLARK WILCOX DIEDRICH KENNEDX' WILLERS, JR Knrr l.umlurLl 5l,ILDOn:Ild MLN-lnhun Willcrs D. Wilcox McElrncvy llubcr Junc- Yorkcy Scnil' llcclclcy' Claynmn Upham DcWiII KK IHS Iiccxmgcr handrcxky RILh:IrdSOn Brown Fcchrman A. Wilcox Gcoffrion Kuvqlmxk Duc: Juxcph Hollcnbcclz Lcc Rubcrl Bloch Duke ll252Il Cornell Chapter 6 .f3R 4' ti Founded 1856 University af Alezhnnzez One Hundred and eight Chezpterf WILLIAM CARROLL BARK FRANK CLIFTON HENDRYX EARL JUDSON ANGEVINE WILLIAM PRATT BAMFORD FREDERICK PAREIS CLARK STEPHEN JULIBN DALY ALFRED JULIEN DEGRECK, JR. GORDON DARROW BOYINK HAROLD WHITMER HERSHEY WILLIAM DOUGLAS HOLDEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frrztref in Fezezeltezte Grezdnezte Stneierztf RICHARD KING THACKSTON .feniarf KARL TRUFANT DREHER DELANCY FREDERICK ECKERT HENRY LAWRENCE EGGERS PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR. ALFRED SANDS GITHENS JEROME AMES HEYWOOD fzeniorf ROBERT SIEBER KITCHEN ROBERT AUSTIN LINKSWILER New York Alpha Chapter Effezhlixhed 1891 HARRY PORTER WELD THOMAS ELLIOT WANNAMAKER WILLIAM ROBERT LOUGHRIDGE CHARLES ADOLPH OLSON HEZEKIAH CHARLES SCRITCHFIELD HENRY PACKARD WHITE EMERSON STEWART WILLIAMS EDWARD CHARLES SCHUMACHER EWING POPE SHAHAN HARRY ROGER WILLIAMS JOHN DEASON OGDEN JAMES WILSON MILLER .Yopharnoref THOMAS PATTISON ALMY AARON ROBINSON EDWARDS WARD LAWRENCE LUTHER, JR. JEAN FISCHER MITCHELL THOMAS CHARLES WIGGERS THOMAS WHITWELL BOWRON, JR. WVILLIAM SAUTER EINWECHTER SEWELL WRIGHT CRISMAN, JR. ROSS LAUDER FRYER ALFRED WAITE DAY JOHN LOCKWOOD HAMMOND JAMES DEWITT WILLCOX, JR. ROBERT ARTHUR KRIDER Frefhnzen ROBERT WILTON SHREVE JAMES HAROLD VAN ALLEN ALAN REED WICKHAM ROBERT BEVERLY PALK ROBERT DEMILLE PRICE ROBERT CHARLES MORTON HARRISON PIERCE REED, JR. FREDERICK WILLIAM RITTER, JR. Finch Wannamnkcr SCI-itChHcld Githcns Daly Bnmfotcl Dtchct Whit: Ang:vinc Clark Thackgtnn Loughrnlgr Williams Kitchen Millcr Linkswilcr Shahnn Shumachcr HcrShcy Holden Edwards Luther Willcox Almy Mitchell Einwcchtcr Wxggcrs Hammond Bowton Chrimmn lfrycr Day-' Pricc Ogden Wickham Shrcvc Recd Morton Ritrcr Falk Van :Xllcn H2531 15 I ,f'xNX f - , - .xl 'D 'ix N- 'df fit.: -,': 5 in Fazuzded 1827 Pi Chapter T ' . Lnzon College Eymbluhed Fifteen Chaptem' 1891 Delta Ph1 Fmtref in Faculmte LANE COOPER JULIAN LAURENCE WOODWARD Fmfrey in Urbe PASCHAL RALPH CHAMBERS CLARENCE TARBELL BRYANT FLEMING GEORGE SCHUYLER TARBELL, SR. Gmdzmfc .Ytzzdentf JACOB COOPER WILLIAM DOUGLAS HAMILTON 2d Seniorf HAROLD MILNE ALEXANDER FRANCIS EDWARD MULVANEY ROBERT DUNLAP BEATTY, JR. FREDERICK BUTTEREIELD PARKER CHARLES KNAPP MCCONNELL PHILLIP CRAWFORD WADSWORTH HERBERT NORTON WOODWARD fzzniarf DAVID LYON BENNER THOMAS RODNEY CROWLEY CHARLES TRUMAN BLAKE CHARLES MARTIN FERGUSON JAMES COVERT COVERT DAVID BRYANT GOODWILLIE .Yopbomoew BO ADLER THOMAS ROSS, JR. QUENTIN MCADAM JONES WILLIAM ALEXANDER STALKER RONALD NILES THROOP Freflamm JAMES SAMUEL AYERS JOHN HERRICK GOODWILLIE JOSEPH WILLIAM CHAMBERS EMLIN SMITH MASSEY WENDELL SNOW CLAUGH NILS VICTOR MONTAN ALEXANDER COMSTOCK FRANK DWIGHT NELSON ROCKWOOD JOHN POWLER WARE MH'-I-11 X C Ku-rL, Ii-.Ikmmd Cmudx-.ullrc Clnugh Wurc Chnmhcrs lim-S r:.I,L.c: Hzmzrr miie: Thr-mr D,Cmm1uiI!1c C.rOx-slcy Covcrl Jcmcs IHA: M-fvw:.r.cn1 N1 In XX'-I-,dx-..nJ .-'.Zcx:uI.!cr WMM-uruh Benny Pnrkcr Fcrgumn H5411 I 1 QKFQQ 1 Mika 'I , R552 ijb' 155 51 F07l7Z!Z6li 1867 Ufzizferfity of Vjrgilzirz One HZllZd1'66i mm' eight Cbapfew PAUL WITI-IERSPOON ECKLEY DAVID CLINTON GILLESPIR CARL EDWARD FREDERICK GUTERAIAN JOHN CREGER EBEN HUNTER CARRUTI-IERS BEVERLY FARRAR WILLIAM RARDIN BAGEY VINCENT CHETWOOD BREWER, JR. EDWARD WEST CARSON HARRY SEATON DAWSON HENRY GALLY, JR. CHARLES PAUL HEGARTY JEAN Louis MERKEL DAVID HENRY BENHAM CHARLES FREDERICK BLOCK ELLSWORTH BILLARD FRANK MCKEEMAN BIRCH DONALD STANLEY BROWN PHILIP CHESTER BURNHAM, JR. Kappa Sigma Fmfrex in Faczzltate BARNARD WOLCOTT HEWITT DEXTER SIMPSON KINIBALL DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL, JR. ELMER SETH SAVAGE Fratref in Urbe GUY EDWARD LONG Graduate Srzzdenztr ROBERT HILLS RICHARD LYMAN HODGE Senior! HELMUT MAX ENGELMAN RAYMON RALPH HEDDEN ELLSWORTH GORDON HUBBEL GEORGE ALFRED HUTCHINSON, CHARLES WALKER JONES fzmiorf GERRY JACOB SCHNUR HOWARD LOU SCHULZ JOHN HENRY SPADER Sophamaref FREDERICK ADOLPH GIESECKE TINIUS OLSEN Zd' JAMES CAUGHREN SCHNUR Freffomen CLIFFORD BUCKMAN DOUNCE, JR. HENRY STITES GODSHALL VERTNER KENERSON was THOMAS JAMES FRANCIS MCWEENEY 3:l 'iEEE?i: 'i 'f'f35E5f5' PE Efzablifbed 1 8 92 JAMES MORGAN SHERINIAN EDWARD ALBERT XVHITE XVEBB YORK NORMAN GOPR STAGG GEORGE NORNIAN KIMBALL 2d RALPH WENTWORTH STEWART THOMAS WVARNER MITCHELL JOHN PHILIP NELL CHRISTIAN SEEL SCHICK FREDERICK WOODRUFF WENDN JOHN MONTGOMERY WEAR THOMAS ASTLEY WEAVER, JR. KENDALL CRITTENDEN WHITE WILLIAM JAMES WILLIAMS, JR. EDWARD RUPUS WEBSTER NORMAN BARNT MERKEL DOUGLAS NEVILLE PARKER CAULKINS WRIGHT Alpha Kappa Cbaprer AGEL Brewer Nell Hcddcn Jones Carson Wcnclnagcl Dawpon Hurchinxon Schick Wcnvcr Sfhulz Mcrkcl Whit: Hcgnrry Gally Wcar Engclrnzm G. Schnur Bagby Farrar Schnur Bloik Bcnhnrn Gicscck: Wchxrcr Williamx Olxcn Birch Brown N. Mcrkcl Ncvillc Godsha!l Kcncrxon McWccncy Burnham Duunc: Wrxght 52553 Freffnrnen .fab 'YK xx if Kg Q. . .49 V, :L ty 5 -Rx . if QQ- J .iifxf -Lf: . ,fl x Rf Founded 1895 Yale University N tneteen Clnzpteri ARTHUR GEORGE HOLLAND SHEPHERD GERARD ARONSON BERTRAM TEPPER BROOKS RICHARD LEO FRIEDE HOWARD ROY JOSEPH MARCUS ISAAC BREIER AVERY BERLOW COHAN 2d RALPH COHN MX'RON FLEISHMAN LEONARD GRUMBACI-I RICHARD MOSES BLEIER DAVID JOSEPH CHUCKROW JACK KESNER KAHN JULIAN MORTON MARKS LEON.-XRD FRANCIS PEYSER --1-,--A V -1, -,Q-,..,.-L - RNA WW I M L X, P It Pi Lambda Phi Frtttref in Urlve ROBERT JOSEPH KOCH Grezdnezte Student LLOYD LEON ROSENTHAL Senjarf PAUL NATHAN LAZARUS, JR. JACK NORDEN, JR. JESSE PAUL OPPENHEIM DELBERT PHINEAS ROSE HASKELL ROSENBLUM junior: WALTER BISHOP HIRSH MAXWELL SEYMOUR ISBNBERGH ROBERT GUMPERT JANOVER GABRIEL NORMAN MECKENBERG JEROME MORETSKY Snplvonzaref GEORGE ALEXANDER LAZARNICK EUGENE CARLTON NEWMAN ROBERT JACQUES LLOYD S REIS 2d CONRAD SAPI-IIER TANLEY SNEDEKER Deltez Clmpter Extezblifbeez' 189 7 PHILIP CLINTON SAINBURG EDWARD SOLOMON 1 GEORGE LOUIS STERNFIELD HARRY HERSCHEL WEINSTOCK, JR. RICHARD HOFFMAN WELS CHARLES BENJAMIN MOSS LOUIS STEINER SAXE RALPH MONROE SCHWARTZ STEPHEN HERBERT TOLINS MILTON FREDERICK UNTERMEYER ROBERT ROSEN MARTIN RUDICH DAVID LOVY SCHREIEER ELLIS LESTER TARSHUS HENRY UNTERMEYER ..L- .,,- . SAphI:f Wchcr Rzu KO-cn Chmkruu hlcxcr hcnbcrgh Janovcr Cohan Tolim Schrcibcr Newman Rudich Tnrshus Rmcnrlul Solumuu M-Ircuky lirczcr Hxnh Kahn Schwnrrz Lazarnick Grumbnch Cohn Moss Flcishmnn Sax: Arumun l'rIc-.lc liruuln Wah Sxcrnhcld Ruwcnbium Jmcph Norden Lsznrm Wcinswck Oppcnhcim Roar: Sucdckcr Marks PcyScr H2565 . fa. Faznzded 1897 Obie State Uzziuerfity Tlvirfjf-fzine Cbrzpterf Liberty Hyde Bailey Cornelius Beiten George Walter Cavanaugh Maurice Chester Bond Harry Oliver Buclcruan Martin Paul Catherwood Lincoln Evans Cruikshank Rollins Adams Emerson Axel Ferdinand Gustafson Earl Lee Arnold Donald Wycod' Baker Lawrence Paul Batjer Howard Wayland Beers William Ernest Blauvelt john Harvey Bondurant Clarence Bradt jacob Herbert Bruckner Laurence Lyman Clough Richard Collier Crosby Lowell Clem Cunningham Arthur Gordon Danlcs Horace Davis james Elwood Davis Bruce Raymond Davisson Paul Findlen Walter Eugene Fleischer Albert Force Alpha Zeta Ralph Sheldon Hosmer Harry Houser Love james George Needham Earl Volcart Hardenbnrg Ulysses Prentis Hedrick Frank Forrest Hill Burton Aaron jennings Lewis Knudson Edward Sheldon Foster Altha Robert Gans john Gauss Royal Gilkey Bradley Otis Gormel Herman Martin Haag Floyd Arthur Harper Glenn Wilbur Hedlund Victor Heiman William Gilford Hoag Kenneth Hood William Robert Horsfall Kenneth Avery Howlett Thomas Norman Hurd Frederick McCullou h leffers 8 . Ralph jenkins Merlejohn Kelly Paul Vernon Kepner Hmzarmj' Membe1': james Edward Rice Samuel Newton Spring George Frederick Warren Fwztres in F amlmte Albert Russell Mann Frank Barron Morrison Whiton Powell Myers Peter Rasmussen Elmer Seth Savage Fmfrc.r in Urbe Willis Kerns William jacob Koster john Lamb, jr. Thomas Eldredge La Mont Charles Nelson Lane Richard August Laubengayer Alvin Thowald Martinus Lee Ardron Bayard Lewis Louis Linden Madsen Arthur Masterman William Darrow McMillan Earl Randles McNeil Wilford Richard Mills George Clinton Moore Herbert Mumford Edward Marshall Palmquist Tarmo Abraham Pasto Earl Barber Pattison 1 II 3 if f A X Q aaa? Cornell Chapter Established 1001 Herbert Hice Whetzel Henry Hiram Wing james Morgan Sherman George Walter Tailby, jr. Lawrence Moore Vaughan Donald Stuart Welch Edmund Louis Worthen Williamjames Wright Kenneth Post' William Arthur Rawlins William Clarke Ritter Samuel Edward Ronk Milton Pertis Royce Donald Asa Russel Walter Herbert Schait Frederick William Schutz William Sanford Scott Kenneth Le Roy Turk Floyd Lee Underwood Alfred Van Wagenen Seymour Madison Vaughan Albert Augustus Warren Harold Henderson Williams Harold Anthony Willman Willard Metcalf Wood Alexander Zeissig Morton Adams , Royce Burr Brower Bert Louis Cook Robert Smith Bell Donald Call josiah Raymond Concklin Vincent Francis Davis Duane Gibson 'ohn Parker Hertel William Charles Issler Grfzdzmtc .Ytudent George Benjamin Robinson sB71i0l'J' William Preston Hicks Charles Beyer O'Neill George Pringle john Graham Raycraft junior: Howard Marvin Hodge William Nestor Kaskela Edward Richard Keil Clarence Edward Lewis Garth Venlcy McGregor .fophomorrt Merle Wright Reese Leland Sheldon Herbert Ellis Wright Tuure August Pasto Charles Pinkney Thomas Lester Rawlins Peter Isaac Tack Leon Willett Robert Gerow Williams George Arthur White Hertel Kerns Call Kaskela Mumford Arnold Bell Fleischer Concklin Kcil Gibson Lewis Hoag Cunningham Herllund Russel Findlcn Hurd Honil Mills O'Neill Brower Hicks Reese Adams Pringle H. Wright Cook Sheldon V. Davis ll257l Fomzded 1 8 69 Virgifzivz Militaly Imfjmte Gamma Them Chapter Ozze Hzuzdred ami One Efmbljfbed Chapterf 1901 FREDERICK HOWE ALFRED COMAN ROY LULL LAWRENCE JOSEPH BOMEERGER XVILLIAM XVALLSTONE FREEMAN PAUL LUKENS BETTY GARWOOD XVILLIANI FERGUSON GEORGE HUBERT KRIEGER ROBERT MURRAX' BRUSH FREDERICK CHARLES COOK DONALD EDWARD ANDERSON JURGENS HARTLXANN BAUER XVALTER RUDOLPH BIEDERM.-NNN, JR. THOMAS DAVID BOVVES, JR. EVERETT CURME BRAGG XYILLIAM ARMSTRONG BUCKHOUT XYALTER LEWIS CHEVVNING DXK'ILiHT ELIOT FOSTER, JR. Sigma u Fmtrex in Faczzlmfe ANDREW LOUIS DENNY HAMMOND UDALL Fmzrey in Urbe EDWARD ELLINGTON NEIL WALTER JOSEPH PURCELL Gmdzmfe Smdefztf HAROLD WILLIAM HALVERSON VICTOR KING HENDRICKS Seniorf WILLIAM OVERTON KURTZ, JR. XVALTER BETTS LACHICOTTE, JR. ROBERT JACKSON LAWRENCE fzznzarf GEORGE THOMAS GRAH' Saplaomaref ROBERT SEDGWICK BOWIE CHARLES DLIDLEY CORWIN, JR. DONALD MCGLASHAN GBHRING Freifomefz FREDERICK DONALD HART VIYILLIAIYI DONALD LAVEY JOHN HENRX' MAYER, JR. GORDON FAIRCHILD STOFER BENJAMIN DUNBAR XVILSON ERNEST SETTLE HENRY BRUNNER SUTTON CARL HENRY MEINIG WILLIAM ROGERS SUTTON BEVERLY VINCENT MEIGS WILLARD JAYCOx VANTASSEL MICHAEL LOWNDES WOLPE 'JAMES LOVEJOY MCVITTIE JAMES ALBERT REDMOND, JR. STEPHEN EDWARD HAMILTON JR I HAROLD GUSTAV HILDT JOHN LARUE PATTERSON WALTER DAVID SWITZER DONALD EUGENE WAGNER MORLEY PITKIN WELLES DEAN WIDNER, JR. XVARREN NVENDLING WOESSNER HI fx H4111 I I' 5 I 'I -' Kfchnng lhucr I'.III:rSun Hlcdrrllngnmx Andcrson Bowie HDI'-'CS Corwin in..-I. ln--L ll:.!II.u:.'.1 MJ Im: Mrxmg XII-Sun HcndrICkS Gray Hmnbcrgcr Krcgcf Ing .--I I, I,A...cv.., l1:IIv Wulf: Kuru l.,If.hILuIIc Mcigs V:InT:ISScI Frccmnn Luc, NI 'if' Hugs V. Agnrr XX I.!I.cr ISIILIQIIIIIII Mayer H,1rI I'OStcr Wocssncr Chcwning H2583 1-L. qi ' '- , A Fa .xgugvf J Founded 1906 Miafni Univerfigf Ferzjf-three Chapterf THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS ROBERT CROSBY BURNETTE HARRY GIFFORD BULL RALPH HERMAN CARRINGTON EDWIN HOWARD FRANCIS GEORGE BENJAMIN BANCROF1' JAMES FREDERICK CARMODY HOMES TILDEN CASE CARL JAY FREUDENREICH LUIS MANUEL MARQUEZ CHARLES FREDERICK EINSIEDLER JOHN MYRON FABREY JAMES BRENNAN Phi Kappa Tau Fratref in Facaftate GEORGE IRVING DALE Ortbon Geopp Guerla: CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN Fratref in Urbe WALTER FREDERICK GEE WILLIAM HENRY KIMBALL FRANCIS MCDONALD MOLLESON Graduate .ftadenzlr Senior: PHILIP ALPHONSE DELGIORNO EDWIN CHESTER HARRINGTON, JR. Jaafari JOHN MATTESON EUGENE PAUL MOSER HELMUT KARL FERDINAND SCHMIDT Sapbomaref THOMAS BROOKS HARVEY, JR. WINSOR DANA IRELAND WILLIAM BISSELL LAPLACE Freflamezz RAYMOND FIDELLO Alpha Taz: Chapter Eftablifbed 1906 EUGENE DAVIS MONTILLON WILLIAM STRUNK, JR. MARTIN BUELL TINKER LAWRENCE WOLCOTT LINCOLN SHIMER SERFASS CHARLES HENRY HUNTOON, JR. WARREN FRANK MADDOX DONALD COOVER PERRY FREDERICK GEORGE STOYE PHILIP MYRON WHITE FRANK RINALDI MACFADYEN, JR. JAMES GREGORY MCILHINEY WILLIAM CHARLES SCHMIDT W. Schmidt Ireland Einsicdlsr LaP!ncc Ficlcllo Mnrrcsun Mcllhincy Smyr Bancroft Scrfngg H, Sghmidg Mnrqucz Harvey' MCF:IdycII DClGiOrnO Moscr White Maddox Case Huntoon Mnnrillon Perry Carmody Hzxrringcon P5911 - ' Q. l.!'bN'fu ' xi? ,fy I, in 5 if 'yu' 1 Foznzdeei 1864 Rezzzzfelaer Polytechnic Imtitzete Tbirty-:ix Cbezptefxr VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF JOHN GREGORY DEVEREUX I JOSE ENRIQUE BERUMEN WVILLIAM JOHN COMERY XVALTER HASTINGS COOK ROBERT JACKSON BELKNAP ROBERT HENRX' BISHOP FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND CARL ZIEG LER BERRY RUSSELL XVILLIAM BOETTIGER CHARLES MITCHELL HALT, IJR. STANLEY .ANDERSON HARRIS H.ARRISON PACKARD BALDWIN RICHARD DAVID BURT FRANK FREDERICK DREWS, .JR Theta Xi Freztref in Facztltezte CLARENCE RICHARD KINGSTON ALBERT WASHINGTON LAUEENGAYER Freztref in Urbe JOHN GEORGE HANSHAW HENRY ROHRER MILLER Gmdzmte Student ROLAND WILLIAM BRICKENKAMP Seniorf CHARLES ANDREW FLYNN, JR. CHARLES DONNELL FORREST FREDERICK BOWN RANDOLPH HAROLD WILLIAM SIMPSON Juniors FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER CASTLE EUGENE CHARLES SCI-IUM HENRY ALFRED STALFORT VICTOR NORMAN TOMPKINS .fopbomarei ROBERT WARREN HOOK FREDERIC JOSEPH HUGHES ROBERT SAMUEL LYONS ROBERT MARTIN MAUST Frefbmen HAROLD ADELBERT GREENE PETER MICHAEL MARCUS ff xx A .z Zeta Chapter Eftezblixheel 1903 JAMES TROUSDALE CHARLES WESLEY THOMAS JOSEPH GEORGE TOTH RICHARD GREENWOOD UNRUH RICHARD JESSE WOOD JOHN ULRICH WIESENDANGER EVERETT SAWYER WILLOUGHBY HAROLD JAMES WILSON, JR. ROBERT HEMSWORTI-I RITCHINGS JOHN HENRY SCI-IMID ADDISON MILI.ER WHITE 'JOHN CANVAS WHITE HERBERT EDWARD RACE, JR. JOSEPH SAMUEL STEVENSON, JR. JOHN WORDIN WILSON I I I I I Nhnua Srcwcn-mm Lyons. Whxrc Sghmtd Mnusr Burt Hook Ham lin!dwin Wilson Grccnc KI.IIlOfI 1 Whxrc T-nvn-hem! S.IIu1u Ihmd lknkcnkarlxp Furrrz Wlcscudangcr H. WILOII Willoughby Harris Botuigcr Kingwmn Cnsllc l muh 'I'-nh licruvnzn Wuml 'l'mnpkInS ISclkn.Ip Bishop Ikrry Randolph Cumcry Simpmn Cook HQGOJJ IT 7 - D f .L fm Fazzmied 1904 Cornell Ufzizfcrsigl One Chapter FRED ASA BARNES CARL CRANDALL LOUIS EUGENE COOK CHARLES RANSOM COOLBY WILLIAM FOREST LEE ROBERT OSBORNE BALE HAROLD CHESTER ERDMAN FRANCIS CRAMPTON FROST PAUL RUSSELL GROS JEAN DOUGLAS GENGEMBRE HUBERT JOHN DAVID HUNTER DONALD BAUCUS ROBERT BAUNACH Zodiac Fmtref in Facultfzte GEORGE ABRAM EVERETT PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN Fratref in Urbe EARL CLAIR MAHANNA MALCOLM COWAN MATTICE HARRY GERARD MORGAN NICHOLAS DEVEREAUX POWERS Seniorf ARTHUR HUSTED JACKSON ELMER LUVESTUS KNOEDLER WARD BEECHBR MANCHESTER, fzmzorf WARNER ELLIOTT LIFE .Slapfaomorex WILLITS BIXEY LOWMAN ROGER TYLER POWERS SAMUEL RUSSELL, JR. Frefbmen BRIAN CHANDLER BELLOWS JR. f V 'Q Cornell Chapter Eftablifbed 1904 CHARLES OSBORN MACKEY CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP ARTHUR CLARK STEVENS ROBERT EUGENE TERWILLEGAR LESLIE ALBAN WILLIAMSON LAWRENCE RICHARDSON MOFFAT GORDON SMITH SLOUGHTER MALCOLM MILLS WILLIAMS ROBERT STEIN GEORGE WALTON ROGER GILBERT WINDSOR ROBERT HERNE JOHN RICHMOND RULIBLE Powers Baucus Rumolc Hsrnc l'lz1un.lCh Williams Srrin Walron Russell Lowman Windmr Hunxcr llulxrrr Lifc Bal: Slougl-nrcr Erdman Moffat Mnnchcncr Frost ll26lJl Z Founded 1905 Cornell Univerfigf One Chapter EARLE NELSON BURROWS WILLIAM ROBINSON CLAPP CEDRIC ROBERT ACI-IESON EDGAR HALE BLECKWELL HARRY BURDGE CATON EARLE LAURENCE BURROWS GEORGE MYRICK HEWITT DONALD EMBRE FERRISS GERT STEUERWALD GUDERNATSCH CECIL LOOMIS BURTON EDVVIN H.4RRISON HILBORN Seal and Serpent Frezfref in Femeltezfe Grezeinnfe Stzedenff DONALD DEAN CUTLER Seniors HENRY MILBURN DEVEREUX THOMAS EDWARD FORMAN MARK JOSEPH HRONCICH fzeniorx FREDERICK WELLINGTON HILDUM CHARLES ALBERT KENDREW .Yoplaomoref ORVILLE LEWIS HANKINS CORYDON THAYER JOHNS Freshmen BENJAMIN BOYER MOORE PARKER ALLEN STACY Cornell Chapter Eyfezbliflaed 1905 ARTHUR BERNARD RECKNAGLE NORMAN SPENSER WAGNER ROBERT BAYLIS HYDE JOHN BRENNAN MOWRY WILLIAM FARMER ZIMMERMAN LOUIS ALBXIS MORITZ JOHN EDWIN WHEELER MORELAND THAYER KING EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY FRANK WILSON TREVOR ROBERT COBY WINANS l9Hff'H'-'A Hen-III Whcclcr Curlzr Murizz Kcndrcw Hlldum HI-fc IJ:-.mmm IiTc,l.n'.cI! Nhmry RcLkI1.Ig'c Caron Hmncich Zlmlncrnmn Forman Mwwrt lhnkeux Mmm f,uJ:rII.Im,l1 Murphv Kmg Juhm Winans 4126231 .1 .xi V. . Fozmded 1899 College of the Cifjf of New York F i fly-four Chapter: ALEXANDER BERRY CREDLE WILLIAM VINCENT DALLAHAN WILLIAM HEWLETT SHARING CHARLES WILCOx ARMSTRONG ROBERT EDWARD BUCK FRANK COLUMBUS DELLECESE DAVID ANDERSON EDWARDS RUNDLE WAITE BLOOMER HAROLD DEWOLF, JR. KENNETH JAMES MORGAN EDGAR LESLIE BISHOP ROBERT EARLE DOBSON, JR. ROBERT JOSEPH HAYES LOUIS WILLIAM CAPONE KENNETH RICHIE CORNELL DONALD RAYMOND KELLOGG Delta Sigma Phi Fmtref in Faczzltate ALFRED MOORE PAXSON HOWARD GODWIN SMITH Fmtres in Urbe Gmdzmte Student: ALONZO LORAINE SINCLAIR Seniorx ALFRED HARVEY GROMMON RICHARD MICHAEL MDLLIGAN EDMUND COLE NEWTON WII.LIAM ELLSWORTH PETTY funiarf EDGAR GREY PERSONS KENNETH RANSOM ROEMER CHARLES DOUGLASS WATT Sopbomorex RAYMOND XVINSLOW LEWIS AARON ROY LONGNECKER Frefhmen CHARLES HAROLD LEET IRWIN BERTON LOUNSBURY FREDERICK PAUL LUTHER Them Clmprcr Effnzblixbed 1906 KARL RICHARDS WALLACE FREDERICK RUDOLPH HIRSCH, JR SIDNEY TAYLOR MILTON ROBERTS SHAW RUSSELL KENNETH STEWART ANDREW ORLIS STILWELL MORRELL VROOMAN, JR. ROBERT WEEKS, JR. CHARLES WILBUR WEITZEL HERBERT JOHN WRIGHT, JR. ADOLPH MARIUS LUCHA JOHN SCHERMERHORN EDWARD ADOLPH VOEGELI FRANK HARRISON THOMPSON WVILLIAM JAMES WEAKLAND NATHANIEL KENNEDY WILLIS Lucha Hayes Lewis Bishop Watt Vocgcli Schcrmcrhorn Longncckcr Dobson Morgan Bloomer Persons Wrighc Mulligan Perry DcWOlf Erlwcmh Weak: Rncmcr R. Shaw Buck Stilwell Srcwarr M. Shaw Grommon Wcirzcl Vrnoman Armstrong D:l!crcxc New-mn Willis Cornell Capone Kellogg Wcnklnnd Lcc: Luunsbury Thompson ll263ll z 'r I AAlIisl A AQ- J- 44 I 12 lim- I f f f Fozmded 1898 fozoiflv Theological Kappa Chapter 357722724191 Eftabliabed Tloirgf-fix Clmprem 1906 Zeta Beta Tau Fmtrey in U V56 ABRAHAM WILFRED FEINBERG BENJAIVIIN ROCKER ISADORE YAVITZ Gmwizmto .SllU6Z67Zf.f FREDERICK BACKER EDWARD AMBERG STERN Soniom' WALTER WHITLOCK KLAUS CHARLES ROBERT NORBERG ALBERT LOUIS MORSE ARTHUR PHILLIPS, JR. SAMUEL STRASBOURGER, JR. fzmiorf AUGUST SIMON BING SAMUEL ARNOLD GUTTMAN OSCAR MAXIMILLIAN BLUM RICHARD SIMON HELSTEIN HAROLD MORRIS DANNENBAUM SHELBY NATHAN LEVER LEWIS FREDERICK DAVIS ALFRED MORTON LILIENTHAL HOWARD STRICKER FRIEDMAN NORMAN BRUCE MANTELL MERRILL DEVAY GROSS ZACHARY HENRY WOLFF MARK HENRY WOTIZ Sophomore! ALFRED FREEMAN GUSTAV URY GANTS JOEL PRIEDMAN ALVIN ROBERT MINTZ Frarlvmen ARNOLD STETSON BLACKSTONE WARREN LOUIS KIRSCHBRAUN LLOYD ROBERT BLOCK ROBERT KORN DON.-SLD DRYEOOS PHILIP EDWARD LEON, JR. JACK DE SOURDIS FREUND, JR. AARON LOUIS LEVITT A RICHARD SIMON KALTENBACHER EARL SOBEL ROSENBLUM CHARLES KELLER ROBERT SPRAGUE WOOLE V Kem: l-rcuml Lcvlu Lum Bl:Ick:.Iunc Kirschhraun lrccman Nlmu lilml: J. Friedman Woolf Bing Rmcnblum llrylnne. l,xlmxrh4! ll. l-ficdnun llnns Lcvcr Guzrmzm Hclsrrin Wolff Woriz Knlrcnbachrr Dams Dmncnluurn ln. Ls: Mn hcrg Klan, Phillips Srrahbourgcr Morse Blum Gross H264H a ' Fomzded 1906 Ohio State U7ZfL'6fIfQ' Fifty-fear Chapter! DONALD WYCOFF BAKER CLIFFORD WARREN BARBER 'JAMES NATHAN FROST 'JACK FULLER HAROLD LARUE BROWN FRED FORBES BUSHNELL, JR. FAY BECKSTED CARRAGHER ARTHUR JAMES FALLON MARIO JOSEPH CEROSALETTI CLIVE BURTON CHAMBERS KENNETH WILLIAM DAVIS WILLIAM YOUNG HIGGINS MORRIS MONROE JOHNSON DONALD ORTON BIXBY WILLIAM BOARDMAN HERBERT JAMES BUELL PHILIP CASHMAN CLOSE RICHARD LEROY FORTUNE DOYLE WINSTON HENNESSEE GERALD FRANCIS HICK ROBERT FREDERICK BROWN GEORGE BURCH A Alpha Psi Fratref in Facilitate WILLI.AM ARTHUR HAGAN CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN JAMES HENRY HOWARD SETH DARWIN JOHNSON HOWARD JAY MILKS 5'enior.r EDWARD CLARK GEORGE DAVID HOLLENBECK FREDERICK JAMES HOYT fztatarf STANLEY MARTIN KRUKOWSKI BERNARD JAMES LAUGHLIN JOHN FRANCIS MCCARTHY GERALD HARRY MCCHESNEX' JOSEPH JOHN MERENDA .faphameref CLIFFORD HENRY HOPPENSTEDT THEODORE EDWARD JABBS X, GEORGE HOWARD MEREDIEH ROSARIO FRANCIS MILICI ARTHUR FILLMORE NORTH, JR. DONALD WILLIAM PULVER WILLIAM CLIFFORD REESE Frefhmen CHARLES JOSEPH CURTIN SALVATORE MATTHEW DRAGATTA CHARLES HULTS H I 'L' . A ni Beta Chapter Eftahlbhea' 1907 HENRY ROHRER MILLER EARL SUNDERVILLE DENNY HAMMOND UDALL WALTER LONG WILLIAMS EDWARD STANLEY MORKIS RICHARD CALVIN OLMSTED HENRY ELMER O'NBIL HERBERT GUSTAV WOHNSIEDLER RAYMOND JOHN PIERCE KARL EDWARD PUTNAM FREDERICK HENRY RICHARDSON ARTHUR BARTLETT ROGERS HOWARD BOWEN SMITH WINFIELD SCOTT STONE JOHN CHESTER SWEATM AN MORTON FREDERICK TREADWELL BERNARD FRANCIS TRUMM HENDRIC VERSLUIS LESLIE ASKEY WEIGHT HENRY CARL WEISHIET HARVEY LYMAN SUTTON GLEN WEAVER Ceroaslcui Milici Close Weigh: Jabba Boardman Forrunc Vcrsluis Hoppcnsrczir Norrh Wcavcr Chzmnhcn Swcztmau Smith Johnson Rogers Richardson Mcrcnda Picrcc Lnugh!in McChcSncj: Kruko'-uki Dwi, Pulvrr Wciwhirl Higgins Hollcnbcck Georg: O'N:iI Hoyr Bushncll Wohnsicdlcr Olnmcd MurkiS Burch Mcndirh Baby Brown Dragazra Currin Dennis Burl! Refs: 526511 L We QR QQ,- Q2?A, 59+ it-Ili - Founded 1904 U Ili uerfity of Nlicbigmz Tzuezzgf-mine Cfafzpferf WVILLIAM COOK ANDRAE RAYMOND RUSSEL BIRCH JAMES ADRIAN BIzzELL HARRX' ALBERT BRITTON ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN ROY EDWARD CLARK KARL MARTIN DALLENEACI-I WVILLARD WVALDO ELLIS VICTOR RAYMOND GAGE GUSTAVE FREDERICK HEUSER ARTHUR FOREST BOYLES ROGERS PLATT CHURCHILL JOHN MONTGOMERY CLARKSON RILEY HENRY HEATH XVALTER NVENDELL COTNER EDWIN HAROLD HADLOCK ' STACEY FRANCIS HOWELL GEORGE HAWLEY ACacia Fmtref in Ffzezzlfpzre LEWIS MERWIN HURD CARL EDWIN LADD HERBERT DAVID LAUBE LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE GEORGE ROBERT MCDERMOTT LOUIS MELVILLE MASSEY WILERED DOUGLAS MILLS BURDETTB KIBBE NORTHROP PETER OLAESON Fmtref in Urbe WILBUR ERNEST MESERVE CLYDE IRA MILLARD HARRY CLIFFORD REED LAWRENCE COOPER RUMSEY Gmdzmte Smdenff EDWARD WESLEY HUGHES JOHN CARL RATSEK Senior KENNETH EUGENE BROWN junior FREDERICK MONROE GODWIN Sophofnoref HENRY THOMAS SKINNER .:.-E? '- Corfzell Chapter Effablifhed 1907 BYRON BURNETT ROBE FRED STILLMAN ROGERS EDWARD SHOWACRE LEO NELSON SIMMONS LELAND SPENCER EVERETT MILTON STRONG EARLE SUNDERVILLE , FRANCIS OMAR UNDERWOOD CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER LELAND EUGENE WEAVER PAUL VELORA SMILEY RUSSEL JOHN SMITH CHARLES TRACEY STAGG WILLIAM ROY WVIGLEY JAMES REID ROBINSON KENNETH WAYNE SHERK LOREN PETTEEONE SHORTZ EDWIN JOSEPH SUNDERVILLE H'1l'U-M11 I fi' hJr'c Snvndcrvfffc Simmons Hurd Cmncr H-UW-C' 511 'CK I1Iiw1:.SIIIIJcr'.iI!: KmdIxnI Brown Hughcs 5 T- V :lgmrcr Shorlz R41-ck Churchill H2662 mfs. fn- I-QQ Q Q 5' R ,,. - . . I ., sz :-fs, A A ve S-' I 'H' v. if!-A. ' .. . 'N' 2 1.4 S S 4,--., H X -3.1 -y 13 'Q J w,y4 'm ' 'fig - .. ' '.. Fomzded 1895 Trinity College Twenty Cl76ZPf6I .f RALPH PALMER AGNEW ROBERT SAYRES DURLIN3 FRANCIS DANIEL LEARY CHARLES EMANUEL ENTBMANN, JR. DAVID ELLSWORTH BOWLUS JOHN EDWARD FAGAN 3D JOHN WARREN DUEPIELD EDWIN WILLIAM GRIENER CLAYTON STANLEY HITCHINS, JR JOHN RINES HUSSEY HENRY DE LA TORRE BUENO RICHARD GRAYBILL RICHARD WILLIAM HOPKINS LAURENCE GROSBY DECKER GEORGE LOUIS KOESTER, JR. STUART SEARING LYON Alpha Chi Rho Fmfref in Faczzlmte HAROLD ROBERT SMART Fmlref in Uroe ROLLO TALCOTT Gmdzmre .Ytudentf .Yeniorf HARRY GRIFFITH JONES, JR. IRA SNYDER LANDES WALTER KIRWIN QUILLINAN fzmiorf ERNEST ELLSWORTI-I KEET, JR. JOHN FRANCIS LANE WILLIAM HENRY LAUER, JR. Sopbomorar JOHN BENJAMIN MAGGIO RICHARD BURLING OVEREAGH JOHN HAMELETON PALMER ROBERT EDWIN PEEIE F1 EJ'Z777Z67Z PHILIP GEORGE.PAPISH JACK EDWARD PATTEN JOHN HOWARD PECK Phi Them Chapter Exffzoliflaeoi 1908 DALE EDWARD THOMAS CHARLES DB GOLYER TINKER JOHN CALVERLY WALTERS HENRY LEWIS ROHRBAUGH GARRETT VAN SICLEN RYERSON, JR. EDWARD BURNS SNYDER OSCAR GUSTAVE MAYER HARRY WILPRID MERCIER DONALD HANSON RAMSEY FRED GEHRMAN SMITH ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, JR. RALPH EARLE XVISE HARRY CLYDE YOUMANS, JR. EDMOND CHARLES PPEIFEER CARL HENRY SCHEMAN, JR. GEORGE JOHN TOOKER Srcvcns Snyder Landcs Quillinan Rvcrson Acton Jnnc: Kccr Lauer Husscy I-lirchins Mayer Duffield Youmnns Mcnicr Grxcncr Kocstcr Preston Pfcif Ovcrbzngh Mnggio Bucno Gray-hill Wh: Hopkim Pfcilfcr Tookcr Pcck Lyon Schcman Dcckcr Pnrrcn 1126711 L, 'W .r QXX A ' ,.,,, Q W' 1' .-154 A Ia 1 1' in V- n V ' Founded 1845 Yale Unioerfizjy Thirty-four Cbapzerf JOHN COURTNEY WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGEN GEORGE THEOBOLD BOOTH EDWARD WHITE COPPAGE THEODORE FREDERICK HAIDT PAUL HENRY HARRISON, JR. JOSEPH XVILSON MCVIILLIANIS, JR. PETER CARL MEISTER HAROLD GUSTAV OLSON CHANNING LEATHERS RICHARDS ROBERT MALCOLM BAKER XVILLIALI AUG UST BUESCHER, JR. JOHN DONALDSON EDGAR FRANK FISK KENNETH R'IARTIN LORD XVILLIAM WAYNE M.ANSON ., Alpha 'Sigma Phi Fratrex in Faczeltate GUY FRANKLIN MACLEOD NATHAQNIEL SCHMIDT Prater in Uroe ELMER STROBEL PHILLIPS ' Graduate Stzedentf LAWRENCE PEARSON FRIDLEY Seniorf PAUL WENDELL NEIDHART THOMAS BINGHAM RAY fzmiorf JOHNSON SHIPMAN THEODORE DAREMUS SLOCUM Sophomore! JACK DOUGLAS DORNER JUSTIN VARY EMERSON JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE Frexbmefz CHARLES JOSEPH MAYARD THOMAS FRANCIS NEWMAN ROBERT BACON NICHOLS ROBERT MITCHELL SILLIMAN Eftaolifloed 1909 WALTER KING STONE JOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR DONALD RAMSEY ROBERTS RAY SMITH, JR. RICHARD LOTRIDGE RUSS ELWIN ARTHUR SPENCER HAROLD CHARLES WAIILER WILLIAM HOWE SLOCUM JOHN BAPTIST VERRIER ALDEN HALL YOUNG WALTER BLAINE MANSON, JR RALPH WALDO SMITH JACK EMORY TYNG CLAUDE RAYMOND SNYDER ANTONIO TORRIENTE LEANDRO TORRIENTE, JR. Iota Chapter 4 1 Gxlicxpne W. H. Man-rm Tyng Dormer R. W. Smirh Donaldmn Baker Bucschcr Emerson R. Smith l5Ourh RIch.IrJS Vcfricr Mciarcr OISOII Young Shipman W. Slocum T, Slocum Waller Hui-lr McWilliams Ray Coppagc Ncidhnrl Spcnccr Russ W. W. Man-,On Mayard SIlZim:m A, Turricmc Newman Fixk Lord Nichols L. Torricntc Snyder 526811 ,1,AV '54 ,Si 97,6 :5 - , Faznzded 1908 Uflfwfffljf vf Gamma Chapter Pefzmylvania Efmwnbed Eighteen Cbapterf 1910 Sigma Phi Sigma JOHN HALL BARRON Ffatref in Fatal tate CHARLES EDWARD GYROURKE GILBERT WARREN PECK BERNARD MICHAEL CLAREY GILBERT BENJAMIN HART HENRY SKELDING LOCKWOOD CHARLES FRANCIS MULLIGAN KENNETH WINSTON ASHMAN WILBUR GARRISON HILL ROBERT MERTON HOOD WILLIS JAMES BEACH DAVID MARTIN CONNOR CARL RICHARD KRATZER LINCOLN COLES PETTIT JOHN ALEXANDER CUSTONS, JR. ANTHONY MICHAEL DEI, BALSO ROGER FRENCH DIFFENDERFRR MORRIS BLANDING WILLIAM SCOTT HAMMERS Fratref in U rbe EDWIN MADDEN HOLMES PERSHALL ROBERT LEON QUICK Graduate Students .Yeniarf fzmiorx .Yoplaomaref Freflnmen IRVING CARL WATKINS JOHN PARKS MASTERSON RICHARD MARTIN SEARS HAROLD BOWER WALTERS IRVING TAYLOR WILLIAM STEVENS TRIBOU ROGER EDMUND VAUGHAN THEODOR GEISEL WALLACE DONALD MARBLE MCGRATH WILLIAM ARTHUR SCHULTZ ELLISON HALL TAYLOR ELLIOT BURTON HAYNER LEONARD CHESTER MARSAC Tribou Diffrndcrfcr E. Tnylur McGrath Wallac: Pcmr Krnrzcr Vaughan Cuwwm Connor Beach Ashman Mnsrcrsun Hood Scars Walrcr. I. T.uI r Hammers Schultz Blnnriing Snmnmm Maniac H2692 9 x' 1:-4 Q 1 F' A. Rai' f ..- ' F L 5 of f off X G 'X Founder! 1911 Cornell Unhrersiw Seven Chapterf NATHANIEL STANLEY AFTER AARON DAVID ENDLER MILTON BERNARD EULAU EDWARD LOUIS FUERST PRESTON CHARLES BEYER JEROME BROCK HAROLD ELIASBERO ALVIN LAURENCE BERGMAN MX'RON DAVID EDWIN CANTOR EUGENE HOVk'ARD FINKEL TEVIS MIRSKY GOLDHAFT BERNARD IRVING BLICKMAN CHARLES ROBERT CO1-IEN PAUL EUGENE DEUTSCHMAN RICHARD FLEISCI-I:-IAN Beta Sigma Rho Graduate Student ALBERT PATRICK HBIT Senior: HERBERT ARLINGTON GUSSMAN SEYMOUR LEONARD HANELINO ELMER BRAMWELL ISAAK faniorf HAROLD FEINSTEIN LESTER JOHN FRIEDMAN ROBERT BERNARD HOENIG HERBERT LIVINGSTON KEHR 2D .Yapbarrzorex ROBERT GABRIEL HYAMS THEODORE WOODROW KHEEL XVALTER CARL KOVNER, JR. Frefbmen LEWIS MONTGOMERY FREED ALBERT JULIUS LEVINE SEYMOUR ROY MEYERS ACA Alpina Chapter Eftabliflaed 1911 MORRIS HARRY REISEN ADRIAN STEVENS RUBIN WILLIAM IRVING SCHNEIDER I LAWRENCE JOSEPH STONE SEYMOUR ADOLPH ROTH HENLEY ABRAHAM SKLARSICY HERBERT MAURICE UEBERAI.L SEYMOUR BERNARD ROBINSON MURRAY ROSENBLUM DANIEL MICHAEL TOLMACH ARTHUR PRIEDMAN VALENSTEIN 3D FRANK ALLEN MOSS CHARLES LEWIS OPPENHEIMER JUDSON LIONEL SCHUMAN RALPH LOUIS UEEERALI. Tulmach Ruhlnwmm lkrgnun Finkel Hyams Khccl Rmcnblum Goldhafr Cnnmr Kovncr Vnlcnsrcin Dcurschmnn R. Ucbcrall Cuhcn Sk!.mky Kchr Roth Frxmrcin Friedman Hocnig H. Ucbcrall Bcycr Eliashcrg Brock Flcischmnn Gunnmrn Ruhm Fucnr Sum: Endlcr Isaaks Eulnu Schnzidcr Rciscn Hnnfling 15lickm:uI Levin: Opprnhcimcr Schuman MOSS Mcvcrs Frccd 12701 A Founded 1850 Ufzizxefzrizjl of Pezzlzfylwznicl Thirty-nine Cbfzpterf LEWIE WI-IITAIcER ADAMS MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP HERBERT LEROY DAVIS ANTHONY EDWARD AYAU JERMAIN DOTY PORTER OHN ALBERT BEALOR WILLIAM ELMER CHISLER NEWTON DONALD DEUEL HERMON LEONARD ARBENZ EDWARD Dows BAXTER DAVID KING DONALDSON JUSTUS PARK ALLEN ROBERT SHALTER BADER JOHN LESLIE PUTMAN CAMPBELL BRUCE AARON CAMPBELL OSCAR ALLEN JILLSON Phi Kappa Sigma Fmtref in Faczzlmte MILTON LYLE HOLMES HOR ACE LEONARD JONES Fmfrex in Urbe EUGENE BAKER Gmdzmte .Yfzmlenly Seniorf IRVING HANCE, JR. WILLIAM GILMAN MCCOLLOM CARL HARRY RICHMOND fzmiaff JAMES CUMMINS HAZLETT RICHARD ELMER HOSLEY .Yvpbamazfex ROBERT HENRY GLANVILLE THOMAS WONNER GREEN RICHARD LIPPEAT JONES Frefbmen DONALD POTTER KEEL Alpha R60 Chapter Efmblifbed 1911 OTTO KINKELDEY LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN MARTINUS MIDJO ALFRED BISSEL WRAY FREDERICK JOSEPH ROEMER FRANK FERRIS TUTHILL HERBERT BRONSON WHITE, JR. WILLIAM GAMBILL WHITSITT CHARLES DONALD MACLEAN HALLIDAY MCCALL HARRY CHARLES PRITCHARD JAMES PHELAN SCHWARTZ FREDERICK BENJAMIN SMALL XVILLIAM LYMAN WATT GARRET WILSON MCCLUNG JOHN EDWARD WVURST Bader McClung J. Campbell Small Jones Glanvillc Wal: Allen Schwartz B. Cn mpbcll Keel jillson McCall I-lazlcrr Hoslcy Arbcnz Donaldson Pritchard MacLean li.IxIcr Richmond McCollum Collins Whirsir: Dcucl Hnnc: Chlslcr Turhill Bcalor H7111 4 A gm - -Ru , ESREMSIQ, f R? - I 'SQ A Founded 1909 College of the City 0,fNE1L' Benz Chapter YM Emzblifhed Fong'-tzvo Cladptefcr 1911 S1gma Alpha Mu Graduate 5'tz4dent.r MEYER ROTHWACKS ABRAHAM WALLACE SEREYSKY .S'eniar.r AVEL HALSEY COWAN SAMUEL HERMAN ROSENBERG GERSON NONAS HOWARD ROBERT SEIDENSTEIN HOWARD DANIEL CLDERMAN EDWARD JULES SIEGEL SOL RICHARD SILVERMAN fzmiam ARTHUR ABRAMSKY LAWRENCE MASLOW STANLEY FRANK MAURICE EZRA SERLING LEONARD UMANOFF .S1 apbomoref MAXWELL ASH SEYMOUR GURYAN HENRY SAUNDER BERKOWITZ HARTLEY HARRIS DANIEL JOHN BLAUGRUND HERBERT MONTGOMERY Moss LEONARD YALE GOLDMAN HOWARD FRANCIS ORDMAN Frarlamen HAROLD DECKINGER ALEXANDER HATOEF MURRAH' GREENBAUM GILBERT PERLOW BERNARD RAPPAPORT ROBERT SOMAN Cluldnul: Mum fnxryurz Hn: f lmvnk .1.lvullnkv l'm.llmif Scrliug Hcrkuwlu HI.i:fn.4x. Ninn- Rn-cnlxcrg gl :rnun Slcgcl Cmvgm S:iIlcnwrcu1 lhfp.q'-:rr I'c:' -.-' N u ' Urdmau Huux Dmkirrgcr Hlzxurzruml :hh H272II N13 go J 471- nl ,4 A-.., N ,-., cn J I SI fi In sf T5 E ' - QTY , 'I-I Rx? , .I 5: I . T21 5 i g Faznzded 1902 College of the C2231 of New Eprilon Chapter YM Emzbliflaed Tfaifzjl Cbazpferf 1911 Phi Epsilon Pi Gmdzzfzte .SifIld67lfJ' VICTOR GANG EDMUND LUDWIG NORMAN BENOIT MATTHEWS PIESEN .51 efziarf MAURICE MURRAY ABRAMSON PAUL PHILLIP LEVIN MITCHELL BARNETT DUBERSTEIN IRWIN JOEL LEIBOWITZ IRA ARTHUR HALPERN BERTRAM SAYMON EMANUEL SIGMUND KLEINMANN JOSEPH HOWARD STAMLER LEONARD YANKO fzuziaw JOHN EDWIN BERGMAN MONROE BURT HELLINGER LEON DAVID BLUMBERG N ATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK ALAN HARRY GOLDENBERG DONALD FRANK WEINBERGER ALFRED WOHL .S'017b07720l'6J' RALPH ARTHUR BOOKMAN HYMAN NATHAN IRVING GOLDBERG IRVING RAPPAPORT ROBERT GOODMAN EDWIN SONFIELD IRWIN NATHANIEL I-IERMANN FRANK WOLESHEIMER Freflamen ROBERT ARTHUR HAMBURGER DAVID HORWITZ ROBERT ISRAEL PIESEN JOSEPH RAKER EDWIN ROSENBERG ARNOLD WOLFSIE Hamburger Horwitz Wnhiic PicScn Rakcr Rappaporr Wolfshcimcr Nnrhnn Goldberg Sonticld Bnokmnn Bergman Wnhl Kossnck Goidcnbcrg Bhimbrrg Hcilingcr Wcinbcrgcr GUUJIIIJG Abramson Smmlcr Lcvin Saymun Klcinmnnn Halpern Yanko Duhcnzcin H273I . F . 'Q' ' 6. Grfeiggg P' 1 -fl yn .m xafi G V.. G' Q 3 1: omzded 1902 U77iU6I'Jilljl Qf Pe121z.r.y!wz1zi5z Five Cbfzpteltr CURTIS WILLIAM BETZOLD RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH EARL LOUIS BRUNETT HUGII CAMERON FRED OSSIAN JOI-IANSON WVILLIAM JOSEPH LAFRANCE, JR. OSMAN BABSON GEORGE ANTHONY BAKER HANIILTON MICHAEL EDMISTON CHARLES SHERWOOD HALLETT ALFRED LAWRENCE HOLT TREVOR HUGH HUGHES GORDON DARROW BOYINK WALTER TEDEROSS CARLL HOWARD STR.-KNGEWAY DICKSON MICHAEL JOSEPH DONOHUE CHARLES DEXTER EHERTZ CLARK A LLEN METZ Omega Tau Sigma Fmtref in Faczzlmre WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS MYRON GUSTIN FINCHER JACK GLENDON FULLER WALTER JOSEPH GIBBONS HERBERT LESTER GILMAN Fmrer in Urbe WILLIAM JOSEPH LAERANCE, SR. .Yeniarf CLIFFORD PHILMAN MURRAY junior: ERWIN HAUGH JONES JOSEPH JOHN LIBRA ROBERT EDWARD LORMORE HAROLD ARTHUR MILLER ROBERT AUGUST MUELLBR .Sqapbomoref RICHARD TAYLOR GILYARD WILLARD HIGBY SAMUEL FLICKINGER HUEER FREDERICK DEXVITT CLINTON MARKHAM Frefhmefz KENNETH WYEBER Beta Clmpler Efmblixbed 1911 JESSE SAMPSON HADLEY CARRUTHERS STEIIHENSON EARL SUNDERVILLE ALEXANDER ZEISSIG RICHARD MARTIN SEARS PAUL HERBERT WILKES DORWIN HERMAN PERELLA RUDOLPH JULIUS STEFFEN DANIEL STEVENS STEVENSON HAROLD BOWER WALTERS MALCOLM RAEBURN WATT WILLIS FRANCIS WITTER FREDERICK NEICE SCHAFBR WILLIAM SEAGERS MONTGOMERY ALBERT TEGG ALBERT KENNETH TICE WILLIAM FRANCIS TIERNEY WALTER WILLIAMS HIIS-IIIII Wxllinms Wcbcr Donohue Tcgg TIL: Scagcn Dmkxon Mczz Carl! Ihkcr Lbcru lilgby Wmg Hubcr Gilyurd Markham Hughes :Llufcr I-llnl-mn HOII Srclfcu Wiucr Stcvcnaon Libra Jones Mueller uvnfltrs XX IILICS LOIIIIOI: Murray Johnmon Wan Pcrclla H274H Q 0'7- 1-gay I'?'f?W'713w Q S iux . ' -T1 F. ,i-fin I 1: ' qi.. I W4 'W if LAKE? fc 'fa 1,-A-A 'Q-5 ,gf I Founded 1901 Univerfigf of R1Cb77Z0lZd Sixljl-Jeverz Claczptery WALTER LICHTENTHAELER CONWELL ROBERT EUGENE CUSHMAN DONALD ENGLISH HARRY CLARK BALDWIN JOHN LOUIS LOUNSEURY THOMAS FREDERICK LOUNSBURY HUGH BBTTIS ' OLIVER BRINKERHOFF ACKLEY FREDERIC IRVING BOWER, JR. ARTHUR PAUL BUZZINI KEITH EARL ANGELL FRANK FREDERICK BALDWIN NEWTON DAVID CHAPMAN 3D CARL HERMANN AHRENS IRVING ALFRED HARNED, JR. JOHN RAYMOND CLIFFORD GEORGE BEVAN DAVIS KENNETH ARTHUR DOWNING Sigma Phi Epsilon Frrztref in Frzczalmre HARRISON LOUIS GOODMAN ADRIAN GORDON GOULD EDWARD GODFREY LAWSON EDWARD MALONEY MCGRATH Frrzrref in Urbe HAROLD HINE LYON RICHARD LOUIS MASTERS Graduate Studentf ' DAVID HALBERT HOWARD RICHARD OTIS PARMELEE Senior: ALBERT LOVE ELY, JR. PAUL FRANCIS HARTNETT ALFRED ROBERT HUISGEN fzzrziorf DEREK HAROLD CROSS RICHARD CHRISTMAN DAVIS A Sophornoref WILLIAM HUTCHINSON HARNED LAWRENCE BOYCE MCARTHUR EVAN BUZBY WHITACRE Freflamen WILLIAM STEPHEN EDDY, JR. JOHN JAY GARDNER JOHN RAYMOND HALLSTROM I! ln dliiilinmfngll ilgll. Bam Chapter Eimblifbeoi 1902 MAx JENNINGS PLICE GEORGE JARVIS THOMPSON OSCAR DIEDRICH VON ENGELN JAMES FERRIS MCKINNEY EVAN'JERV1S MORRIS WILLIAM GEORGE RHODES CHARLES BERNARD SPENCER DAVID HERBERT MCKINLEY EDGAR COLYER TAYLOR ROBERT MORRIS TAYLOR 2D CHARLES ARNOLD FRALEIGH NORMAN RUTHERFORD LOCKWOOD EDWARD TRUMAN WRIGHT WILLIAM HENDERSON WILDER PHILIP ZBNTGRAPH JOSEPH GORDON HARGROVE DONALD REED HASSELL ROBERT HUGH MCTAGUE Wilder Ahrcns Whiracrc McArthur W. Harncd I. Harncd Zcnrgraph R. Davis Fralcigh Wright Angell Cross Chapman Lockwood Ihlclwin Acklcy Bower E. Taylor Ely Buzzini Hnrrncrt McKinley Huisgcn R. Taylor Eddy Hargrove Gardner Clifford Hallsrrum Downing MCTaguc G. D:viS liaucll 527511 Founded 1856 Norwich U7Z.fU6I'Iifj' Fifzjf Cl7dPl'67'J' ARTHUR BROTHERTON BURRELL WILSON FIELDS DE GROAT JAMES EVART MATTHEXVS JOHN CHRISTIAN HOWES JOHN DAVISON BENNETT CHARLES HARVEY BROCKETT JOSEPH WVESLEY CONN FREDERICK JAMISON ECKERT JOHN TREMAINE BRINDLEY HONK'ARD CARL FAIRCHILD H.AROLD BRINDLEY, JR. EDWIN WVILEY BROCKETT DONALD XVHITCOMB ENGELS JAMES FREDERICK BOTTCI-IER BEVERE ORVILLE CRANE JOHN JOSEPH I'I.-XYES, JR. Theta Chi Fratref in Facaltate ARTHUR WALTER LEWIS Fratref in Urbe TERRELL MAXWELL Graduate Stadelzff Seniors FRANK PAUL ENGELS JOHN RADEORD FINCHER EDWARD HENRY FISHER FRED HARVEY HARRINGTON faniom KENNETH KOEFOED KIRWAN, JR. LEIGH HARRIS SEELY JOHN WRIGHT TERRY .S'opho12za1 e.r JOHN ALWIN FROEHLICI-I CHRISTIAN RIDGELY KEMP DOUGLAS VINCENT LEWIS Freffumerz CHARLES PLETZ KETLER WV1EMAN KRETZ JOHN FRANK MAGUIRE, JR. J J 9 Lambda Chapter Extabliflaed 1912 KENNETH RICHARD YOUNGER EDWARD PIERCE LESLIE BOWER TOWNSEND VINAL STEVENSON RENTON MILFORD SMYSER KLINEDINST ROGER MILLER MURRAY OSEPH WILLIAM TANSEY OHN WINSTON WINTERS HOWARD MALCOLM VAN LOAN JOHN HARRISON WALDRON EDWARD NORTON MARSH JOSEPH GEORGE RIEKERT GEORGE BENNETT WRIGHT U DOUGLAS LEACH MCDONALD JOHN RODGERS BELA CRANE TIFFI' 5 -' L-ffl l-1'-H: V- L' I:-I:hm!I H. lfvfedlcy D. lingclx Rzclgcrz Kcnup Marsh I In lvfd Sccly VAN I,n.IlI Kirwan I fufcy U. Iv :cf H Iffv-rpms: lwxhcr Iicmzcu fiukcrr F. Iingclx Murray Brlndlcy M. l74nI,I.J Kcrkcr f.r.mc Krcrz liuuhcr Hnvcs M7611 ig 4- E .ixa?'f V . Founded 1909 Columbia U7Zi'U6F.fif'j1 Twenzjf-fam' Chapter: Phi Sigma Delta feniorf ABRAM SALMON BENENSON MAURICE LEVY JASON ROBINSON BERKE SYLVAN HARVEY NATHAN LOUIS HATKOFF GEORGE SIMONOEE fzmiorf ROLAND EDELSTEIN ARTHUR AARON GOLDBERGER MAURICE MORTIMER FLEISCHL IRVING KRIEGER JOSEPH HENRY PERCY Sopbomoref SAMUEL WILLIAM BLACKMAN ALFRED BIEBER LEVENTHAL JULIAN HARRISON BRACHEELD SYDNEY JOSEPH MEHLMAN NATHANIEL COHEN DAVID SCHER MAURICE GOLENSKY BERNARD MORDECAI SCHWARTZ BORIS KAPLAN HENRY HILLEL WEISHOFF Freybmen HAROLD GEIST PAUL HOFFMAN STANLEY VAN DAMM Beta Chapter Eylablirbed 1912 Mchlman Blackman Wcishoff Schcr Gcisr Schwarrz Kaplan Brachfcld Van Damm Lcvcnrhal Percy Edclsrcin Flcischl Kricgcr Gulcmky Cohen Holfmun Goldbcrgcr Harkoff Simonnff Nnchzm Bcncnson Bcrkc Lcvy 1127711 Faznzded 1912 Cornell Univerxiiy .S'ez1e1zfeen Clmptenr Cy Y v'235- . 2 A fa' T. Q. v. .NT ff Omicron Alpha Tau ALFRED WALTER BENNETT HYMAN ENGELBERG ELI MALCOLM GOLDBERG SEYMOUR MONROE HERZOG ALBERT ALLEN FLEISCHER XIINSON WINIFRED GRAD DANIEL LIONEL GOLDBERG JACK MINDELL BERNARD BERMAN SELWYN DUKE LEONARD IRVING FEINSTEIN KERNIIT GOELL Fmter in Ffzmlmte GEORGE KREEZER Fmter in Urbe LOUIS HAROLD THALER G1-'adzmte fizfdenf HERBERT KALMANOFF Smiarf fzmiarf HARRY MICHAEL 5'0pbomo1'eI Frefbmen PERCY PHILIP INGERMAN HAROLD ARTHUR LEVINE GEORGE NEMENY SIDNEY PHILIP EMANUEL KNOBLOWITZ SIDNEY HARRIS LEOPOLD SHAUB JESSE MYERS IRVING DAVID ROSENMAN MORTIMER GOLDSTEIN SAUL REIGER EMANUEL JOSEPH SHAPIRO EDWARD ALVIN SUCHMAN JOSEPH WOHL ,ir Q- W X Alpha Chapter Exfabliflaed 1912 WOM Shapiro Frirmcin Gucll Gulducin Sughman Rsigcr Duke Harman Lc Il Old Mysn Minds!! Rmcnnun D. Cmldbcrg Flcischcr Knoblowirz Grad Shnuh Knlmanutf Hcrmg Lngclbcrg lngcrmzm Guldbcrg Philip Ncmcny Bennett Imp A I R , be 'w- A1.. 'Wi A Fomzdeei 1905 Nliddlebmjf College -I ' A f C e I C I'n:IIrnrrv1cfJ L zls EJ,,,bgMe,f ' ' f, I-fax.: -' L-1--5,-..v? ' M ,mv V, f Aj -72.'i :fx 'f 'Ei-I f fi g, 5 ill I 'V i itil? ml' ' I ' , I I I l i 7 2' -- f i: N ifzeteezz Chapter! . EARL ALVA FLANSBURGH LAWRENCE PEABODY GOULD ALBERT RUSSEL MANN FRANK HIRAM BLISS LAWRENCE EDWIN BOOL SAMUEL LANE MCCARTPIY DAVID HOWARD CLEMENTS ALLAN ATKINSON CRUICKSI-IANK STANFORD JAY GIBSON FREDERICK GRAY FREDERICK STEPHEN KINDER ROBERT BELL APPLETON WALTER LUCIAN BENEDICT RICHARD HENRY BAIR WALTER SHELDON BENNETT FREDERICK GUNNER CARLSON DALE HERBERT CUTLER WILLIAM HOLDEN BARTHOLOMEW FRANK BROWER RUSSEL MCEACHRON CARY WILLIAM ROBERT CRARY ,. , ...,.-.-a Kappa Delta Rho Frezfref in Fezezeltare WILLIAM IRVING MYERS HOWARD BURNSHIP ORTNER Fmtref in Urbe RALPH LONG HIGLEY Grezeizeezte Studezztf CHARLES VANDERCAR NORTHRUP .Swefzierf EDWARD EUGENE LIPJNSKI COMMERPORD BECKWITH MARTIN .JAMES LYLE MCEACHRON HERMAN RAHN fzmiorf THEODORE BURNS BOOSS JOHN GEORGE DAUSCHER DUMONTE WHITING HUNT tfopbomoref f HARRY MATTES GALBRAITH HILDING LINDBERG PHILIP MCEACHRON Freflrmen RICHARD EDWARD GILL JOHN WESLEY HACKER GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE JOSEPH PULLMAN PORTER XVHZTON POWELL HERMAN MCDOWELL SOUTHWORTH EDGAR WHITING GERALD CROFOOT WILLIAMS ROYAL ELDEN SULLIVAN WILLIAM WOLLARD ROGERS PHILIP FRENEAU SWEENY GEROW MASTEN VOORHIS JOHN FISHER WAGER JOHN SIMEON WALTER MATTHEW WILLIAM JORDAN DAVID STEPHEN TUCKER ROBERT BRUCE MALLET ROBERT FULTON SEIFFERT HARVEY GILBERT STARKEY ERNEST VANDERBURGH EDWARD CONRED LIEBRECHT HOWARD STEPHEN MATHER STEWART MONTAGUE lVlILLER ARTHUR LAIRD SCHWAB Bartholomew Liebreclnt Brower Miller Hacker Lawrence Crnry Mather Schwab Gill Bair Galbraith Bennett Lindberg Mallet Carlson Seiffcrt P. Mcliachron Curlcr Cary Benedict Cruickshank Tucker Appleton Nurthrup Hunt Booss Duuschcr Martin Vnndcrlvurgh Wager J. MCEaCbron Walter Gibson Gray Sweeny Vourhis Rnhn Lipinski 527911 IS N i ,QW Founded 1902 Uniuemiv of Tau Chapter Wiffvfffw .E.l'f6ZbZi.l'b6d Forgy-nine Cbapterf 1913 ALFRED WILLIAM AVENS XVILDER DWIGHT BANCROET JAMES ADRIAN BIzzELL THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE GEORGE WVALTER CAVANAUGH FREDERICK WALDEMAR BERNER ALFRED THEODORE BLOMQUIST CHARLES KILBOURNE BUMP NVARREN NATHAN BURTON HERBERT LEROY DAVIS GORDON HUEP ELLIS IRA ERICKSON WILLIAM DANIEL FORGENG HENRY OSSWALT BOSCHEN RALPH LEONARD CARR HARRX' STONE DAVIDSON GEORGE KEATING SMITH CONNOLLY CHARLES HENRY BRIDGES GEORGE NAUhI.ANN CORNELL BURDGE ALONZO GATES XVILLIAM ROBERT DAVID ALLGAIR CHARLES FREDERICK BOSCHEN Alpha Chi Sigma Fratref in Facaltare EMILE MONNIN CHAMOT PETER WALTER CLAASSEN LOUIS MUNROE DENNIS GEORGE CROSBIE FLOYD JOHN RAVEN JOHNSON - HENRY CROCKER KETCHAM Fratref in Urbe ALERED GORDON HOUPT RODGER WADE LOOEBOUROW FREDERICK JOHN MORGAN ALBERT RAYNOLDS EUGENE GEORGE ROCHOW RALPH HERBERT RUSHMER FRANK MEGREW SCHOFIELD ROBERT SCHEMBER SHELTON Graduate Stadenrf PAUL MARSHALL ELLIOTT DAVID HALBERT HOWARD Seniorf SIDNEY ARTHUR JOHNSON HALSEY BIDWELL STEVENSON junior: ROBERT ALBERT CARDINALI EDWARD BUCKE FERNSLER Soplaomoref HENRY FREDERICK HAMLIN Freffamen GEORGE XVILLARD DARLING ROSS ARTHUR PRINGLE ROBERT LOUIS SCHOFIELD ALBERT WASHINGTON LAUBENGAYER CLYDE WALTER MASON CHARLES WALTER MORSE MELVIN LORRELL NICHOLS OTTO RAHN FREDERICK HOFFMAN RHODES HENRY ERNST MARTIN SPECHT BERNARD JOHN STANESLOW NICHOLAS STERLING CHESTER BENTON STILSON MARCUS GEORGE VAN CAMPEN, JR. EDWARD HAMILTON WALLACE JOHN GEORGE WAUGH ROBERT WYLLIB WORK EDWIN CAMPBELL KEISTER WILLIAM EDWIN PERSBACKER THEODORE GEORGE ROCHOW HENRY BERTOLET ZEIGLER PIERRE VAN VALKENBURGI-I EDWARD ANDREW OBERRIGHT JOHN HAMILTON VAN CAMPEN THEODORE CHARLES SCHROEDER WILLIAM FREDERICK VVYACKER E ' a 6 -u om- Z. Sum- Irv- l::,AfII:I X',.v.K.I1I.f:': furrcfl XX Ori: HHS Van V.IH:cnhIIrnh FcrnS'cr Curflinuli If RIA hm-. thus, I.IMfImum A Ru-IIIIIS' JOhIISOII Srcvcnmn Carr Zcxglcr Oh:-fright Huufl DMI-1 S1-'I T Ii-.Alam C OIIIIOHI' lifm,1rI! H. 15USchcII LIIIOII lirldgcs Waugh HJIIIEII Nh II': cf' Darling .A.'Ig.uI Prmglc C Iiowhcn Snhmcdcr 1128011 x we ,Sr- 1 . J Av! S 91 - e. MZ? ' - '--11.8 K . .S ' Founded 1909 Barton Univerfizfy Eighty-Jive Cbdpterf WESTON DONEHOWER CHARLES ENNIS GEORGE STEDMAN FRANCKE WILLIALI FREDERICK GEIGLE EDWARD ALLEN BEDDOE EDWARD FLEMMON HALL, JR. FRANK NEWTON GETMAN ANDREW MCGRAY BENJAMIN TALBOT BABBITT EDWARD FRANCKE BYLUND, JR. GEORGE HARLAN CORNISH DBANE ALLISON DUNLOY FREDERICK HENRY ALTLAND JOSEPH THUM BEIDERBECKE THOMAS MICHAL DANAHER RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY RALPH SCOTT KNOWLES JAMES VERNON ASHWORTH HARRY FRANKLIN FOWLER FAYETTE GETMAN ROBERT ALFRED BURDBTT JAMES FRANCIS GEARY ALBERT KENNETH HANNA Lambda Chi Alpha Ffutrey in Ffzczzlmte AVERY GEORGE CHESTER JERMAIN HUNN JULIUS KUCK WALTER CONRAD MUENSCHER ANDREW JACKSON RAMSEY Pmtrer in Urbe ELDRED WEAVER HOFFMAN HAROLD ARTHUR PRATT Graduate .Ytudentf CHARLES EDWARD MILLS, JR. Seniom ROBERT WESTCOTT HORSTMAN FRANCIS RAYMOND KEATING, JR. GEORGE DEPUE KEYSBR, JR. fzmiorr GARNET WOODROW MORDEN IRVING ROY RATHGEB, JR. ARTHUR AUGUSTUS REED WILLIAM ANDERSON RIDER Sopbomoref FRANCIS CLAYTON HEATH ALLEN WESLEY HILDRETH DONALD BERNARD MCELROY Frefbmen GEORGE BRADLEY HART SELDBN PARIS KENNEDY HERBERT JOSEPH PASSINO CHARLES EDWARD ROBINSON, JR. 9 A Omicran ZemfClmpter Eftdblifbed 1913 HUGH DANIEL REED RICHARD REINECKE CLARENCE ELLSWORTH TOWNSEND HERBERT SEDGWICK WILGUS CECIL STANLEY ROBINSON HAROLD KENi'ON SHARPE WILERID EWART RHODES WILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH GORDON ADAMS LANTERMAN RICHARD RIEWERTS DONALD WIELAND RUSSELL MEADE CHELMER YARRINGTON MAURICE EUGENE ROBINSON JOHN DONALD SHELTON GEORGE WATTLEY, JR. IRVING TAPPEN WOERNER JOSEPH FREDERICK WOERNER GEORGE ADOLPH ROTHFUS JOHN BLAKELY WEIMER BEN SNOW WILCOX LEONARD LUCIEN SMITH WILLIAM JACK WEAVER, JR. CURTIS MILLER WISEHART Fowler McElroy Wilcox Hildrcrh Wcimcr German Hcurlx J. Wccrncr Knowles Rider M. Robinson I. Wocrncr Shclron Wnrrlcv Real Hardy KcyS:r Russell Yarringron Kcnring Dunlov Bvluml Lnnrcrvnnn Burden C. Robinson Hurt IIZSIJ Fazuzdea' 1904 Ohio State Ufzivenfify Thirty-two Chapters BRISTOW ADAMS GEORGE SAMUEL BUTTS ANSON WRIGHT GIBSON GLENN WASHINGTON HERRICIC ROBERT BYRON HINMAN EARLE LAWRENCE DOUGLASS PAUL FINLEN RAYMOND CLAYTON ALLEN HAROLD JEROME BROOKS JACOB HERBERT BRUCKNER LAWRENCE COWLEY CURTIS ABRAHAM LAWRENCE DEAN ARTHUR HOLDEN ADAMS CHARLES MACDONALD BODGER HERBERT HINRICHS BAUM VERNON ELLWOOD CHURCH XVILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS HENRX' VINCENT ALLEN, JR. CLARENCE XV.-SRD DUBOIS GEORGE RICHARD GOETCHIUS RAYMOND NELSON FISHEL EGBERT FOXVLER HARCOURT Alpha Gamma Rho Fratref in Favalfate EDWIN FRASER HOPKINS LINCOLN DAVID KELSEY ASA CARLTON KING LAURENCE HOWLAND MCDANIELS HERBERT JOHN METSGER RICHARD ALAN MORDOFF Fralref in Urhe FRANCIS JOHN MACANIFF WILI.IAM DARROW MCMILLAN WARREN ALOYSIUS RANNEY Graalaate Staalmrx GEORGE JOHN DINMORE CHARLES WALTER ENGLAND VINCENT GAEPNEY MALVIN BUTLER HOFFMAN FRANK STOVER JAMISON WILLIAM WALTER REITZ Seniorf JOHN PHILIP DAVENPORT RICHARD EDWARD KEITH JOHN CUYLER PAGE faaiorf EUGENE REYNOLDS HAYDEN FREDERICK WARREN HILL RUSSEL BARTON HILL JEROME RUSSELL HURD .Sbphamaref JOHN DOTY MERCHANT EDWARD READ PHILLIPS BORDEN STREET Frefhmea KENDALL HERBERT HAYES SAYERS ARTMAN LUTz Zeta Chapter Estahlifhed 1914 ALLAN GOODRICH NEWHALL LEO CHANDLER NORRIS ROBERT ARNOLD POLSON OLIN WHITNEY SMITH RALPH HICKS WHEELER GEORGE HENRY RUSSELL DEMUND CURRY WEATHERBY ARTHUR THOMAS RINGROSE RICHARD CRAIG RINGROSE SAMUEL EDWARD RONK GLENN WADE SALISBURY NEWELL ALLEN SCI-IAPPELLE CLIFFORD BENJAMIN RAYMER RAYMOND FREDERICK SAWYER EVERETT COURTER LATTIMER ALLAN WILLIAM RAND JULIAN MAYNARD WRIGHT JOHN HORACE SUMNER ORVILLE WHITFIELD TERRY HORACE DEWEY WELLS KENNETH EUGENE WHEELER CARL EMMETT WIDGER Mcrchanz Whcclcr Terry Wclls Allcn Srrccr DuBois lwnlcn Duuglans R. Hxll Gucuhius Davis Lnrrimcr Wrigln Strom: F. Hill Ringros: Chunh Bodgcr Raymcr Kcith Pug: Davenport Hurd Baum Luzz Wldg:-r Harcourt Hayes 528211 9 S My I z I gb 5 inf? 'QS MR, 'R xmfimw 'K w' 'J I-f ':,.f - iw' K ' ,. 364' -jg. . ,:.,., I ,E ,...,:,, . . . fy, Y' In ,,.,..A A H ,... ,A 5 1.1 -rf A- S-4.1-,f vwgijg .,.., .J-f Poznzdm' 1909 .Swyracwe UlIjUEl'Jjl:jf Fam' Cbapterf Th eta Alpha Fnztref in Faczzltafe JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. FRANK 'JESSUP BRISTOL VAN BREED HART MYRON ADOLR LEE HENRY ALBERT PFISTERER Fmtref in U rbe HOWARD GOLDBOURGH BECKER WESLEY EUGENE DENNIS JAMES ALLEN LACY JOHN ALVA REYNOLDS Sezziafff CHARLES EDWIN CAHOON LEE GORDON HUMPHREY PAUL MONTROSE GILLIS FRANCIS FAIRCHILD MCNUTT KENNETH TRACY HITCHMAN ROBERT HESS MEHNERT ROBERT OLIVER STEELE fzmiorf ALBERT WILLIAM BRUNOT KARL LESLIE GR.ANT RALPH STREETER WILKES .fopbomaref GLEN OSCAR BLUMENSTOCK RUSSELL EMERSON HARRIS DONALD DUANE CAHOON WILLIAM ROUNDS STEWART EDWARD CROTTY FREDERIC BRISTOL THOMSON KENNETH DAVID WELLS Freshmen WILSON ADELBERT HAKES ALBERT PALM DAVID HEMINGWAY HOPKINS DONALD JAMES WATSON WILLIAM JOHN WORDEN I X ,LEA A , gf, Beta Cbfzpfer Efmblii had 1914 Watson Harris Blumcnsrock Hopkins liccrs Hakcs Palm Dennis Thomson Bruno! Grant Stewart D. Cnhoon Walls Wilkcs Pfxsrcru Gillis McNuv.r Hirchman C. Cnhoon Humphrey Brisml H2833 X .9 L J, A if f' O Founded 1914 Cornell Univerfiqy One Chapter JAMES WILLIAM BBNNER KARL HERMAN FERNOW JOHN FRANK EVANS CHARLES EDWARD HADLE1' CHARLES ARTHUR ANNIS HARRY ROBINSON BIGELOW, JR. DONALD FRANCIS ARMSTRONG VITO ROBERT BARBIERI, JR. XVALTER OLIVER BAUER REYNOLD BEAN HOMER DICKINSON BROWN ARTHUR GORDON DANKS HOUSTON ADRIAN CALLDEMIER EDWARD HUDSON HALIILTON GEORGE RICHARD BOSCHEN GORI-IAM DEAN CARPENTER ELMER GEORGE BERGGREN fre ws' SCOrpiOn Fratref in Farzeltate JOHN WINCHESTER MACDONALD HOMER SEYMOUR PRINGLE HAROLD DAVID SMITH Frarref in Urbe WILLIAM STANDART HUTCHINS Graduate Stadentf MILTON TOMLINSON BUSH Senierf ROBERT WILLIAM HILLIS NORMAN ELLIOT MARTIN WILLIAM EDWARD NEFF DONALD ENOS ODELL HOMER WHITMAN PATNODE fzmiorf ROBERT BAKER MCCLELLAND JASPER WILLIAM MORGAN .Yopbomaref WILLIAM EMERICK EGGERT, JR. HARLAN SWITZER GUILE HOWARD ALBERT HASKELL Frefbmen XVILLIAM DONALD FOSTER DOUGLAS XVILFRED LONDON Cornell Chapter Eftabliyfoed 1914 HERBERT AUGUST WICHELNS KARL DAWSON WOOD RICHARD EUGENE METZG.AR EDWARD HAROLD WOODS EMERSON ARTHUR TSCHUPP 'JOHN BOYD TUTI-IILL WEBSTER EUGENE SPEER ALFRED LUDMAN STEVENS IRVING WILSON TAYLOR CHARLES HARVEY WHITMAN EDWARD JAMES WILLIAMS ROBERT MILES WILLIAMS JOHN BAILEY STEWART, JR. JOHN MARTIN WALLACE HOWARD CHARLES OPPE RONALD BLYTH TOWNSEND JOSEPH BELL SIMPSON 1 N MJ I:'l.I4,.i H1-kc!! Culfdcmxcr Cnrpcmcr Lundon Egger: Vrmcr TH -' 'TMJ Upr: lurlancru Taylor Wallacc Bmchcn Simpmn Berggren HumphrcyS Sfzzr Nhrru. Ihxrnmic Oda!! Srcwnrr Morgan Bran Williulns Nuff H28-111 Q in giigiaxx MS, liif 'H 'KST' Kg.,5:.4fR1f.? .Es QE EEMPL. 92 gs U ' Q Un 1 Fafmded 1913 New York Unizferfizjy Nineteen Cfmpterf Alpha Epsilon Pi Graduate .Ssffzdentf JAMES BERNARD GITLITZ BENJAMIN POUSER MORTON NATHANIEL WEKSTEIN .Yeniorf MICHAEL PAUL LAWRENCE RALPH TOLLERIS MORRIS POUSER WALLACE ZWISOHN fzmiarf HYMAN LAMBERT AARON HY SACHS MORRIS ADELSBERG IRVING SHARESTEIN NATHANIEL BERTRAM ELKINS BENJAMIN SHEBAR ERNEST MARTIN LEVTNSON LLOYD SHEVLOWITZ SEYMOUR RINZIQER MORRIS WEINER PAUL ELI WILSON S0176 amafef MILTON BINKOV BERNARD IRWIN SNIERSON SAMUEL EUGENE HERMAN MURRAY ROBERT SOCOLOF LEO ROKEACH SIDNEY ALFRED STERN Ffefbmen MARTIN BERCHIN LAWRENCE MORGANBESSER AI,EXANDER FRIEDMAN PAUL LEONARD GROSSINGER SAMUEL KAHN BENJAMIN ROUEE CURTIS SOLOVE LEON SRAGO Benz Chapter Efmblifhed 1917 Aaron Morganlvrsscr Sachs Friedman Rokcnch Rinzlcr Roulf Grossingcr Bcrqhin Lnwrsncc Solovc Levinson Shcvlowicz Wcincr Hcrman Srcrn Snicnon Shcbar Socolnf Iiinkuv Srngo Adchbcri Tollcris Giclirz Wcksrcin Sharfsrcin B. Puuscr Wihon M. POuScr Elkins Zv-iwhn 328511 ,,..,,.. 9 .s1 i x gf' , Fazmderi 1897 V17ZC57ZIZ6J U7Z,fL'EI'JfQ' Twenzjf-two Chapter: Mu Chapter Efmbliflaed 1917 Sigma Pi Fmtref in Fpzczzltfzte MILTON JOHN FOTER JOHN GAIMWELL JENKINS WILLIAM HENRY HOLMES WILLIAM DANIEL MOEDER Fmtref in U rbe WILLIAM EUGENE BUCK . JOHN PETER CHRISTENSON NORMAN FRANCIS FITZGERALD RICHARD MACCONNELL MATSON ROBERT RUSSELL SCIDMORE CHARLES KENT STOVER Seniwar NELSON RICHARD LINER HARRY WILLIAM LUNDIN DAVID WATSON LIPPERT WILLIAM WARREN ROBERTS KENNETH KOHANKIE STORY fmziom' WILLIAM PAUL BATCHELDER NORMAN EMERSON TYMESON CARLTON WILBY, JR. Sopbamaref DONALD BOTSEORD COPE HENRY HASKEL WESCOTT DONALD AUSTIN FARREY LAUREN PHILLII1 WOOD STEWART CHARLES SMITH ROBERT FRANKLIN WOOD Frefbmen GEORGE ZADOC ANGELL ALBERT LLOYD BATCHELDER WALTER ADAMS BRINK HOWARD THOMPSON CRITCHLOW DAVID ELMER FARRINGTON HENRY LEWIS SETZ ROBERT BAKER TRIVETT E lggils' 1-1 ff ,wr fL,, , H'-'Swv' f-HTC R, Wood Wmcorr Tymcson Fancy I1..r.l.cI-ic: XX illw Lnncr Surry Emerson Bchringcr hcu Hucrgcr Crinhluw Farringxcyn Angell FOWICI 128611 X l Faznzaleal 1868 Uzziverxify of Viiginia Eigbly-fix Cbapterf JAMES CHESTER BRADLEY OLAE MARTINIUS BRAUNER WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER WlLI,IAM HURSH FARNHANI MALCOLM LEWIS BUCKLEY ROBERT DIGBY CYRIL EBENEZER HAZELL WILLIAM PETER GORM AN HERBERT FREEMAN Cox, JR. EDWARD HOWARD EBELHARE RICHARD HOBRON BALDWIN GUSTAJIE JOHN DAMMIN, JR. JOHN SEMPLE BROWN, JR. WILLIAM WHITE CARVER WILLIAM PORTER HODGINS JAMES LYNOTT HOLDEN ALFRED WILDON FOLSOM WENDELL CLINTON JOHNSON Pi Kappa Alpha Fratrer in Facaltafe EDGAR JOHNSON FRANK MOSER JOHN ROBERT MOYNIHAN Fratref in Urbe EDWARD TRAILL HORN JOHN EDWIN MILLER Graduate Stadenff ARTHUR CHARLES STALLMAN .Yefziafar HENRY EYSTER HORN WILLIAM DUNHALI VANDERBILT fZHZf07'J' FRANKLIN BURR DAVIS LEDRU ETHELBERT DAVIS JAMES JOHN DIGEY .Yaplaomoref RICHARD KOLLER KEISER GEORGE CHRISTOPHER NORMAN BERNARD HAROLD QUICK Frefkmea FRANCIS HUBERT HOYOS EDELBERT PHILO MILLS Beta Theta Chapter Eftablifbed 1917 ALFRED LANDER OLSEN CASPAR RAPPENECKER WALTER HUTCHINSON STAINTON FORREST LYTHE WRIGHT JOHN EDWIN PAIGE JOSEPH ROWE SLIGHTS KENNETH BARNEY SPEAR MORRIS EARLY TROTTER, JR. EDWARD JOHN VINNICOMBE, JR. LESLIE ASKEW WEIGHT EDWIN WILLIAM GENETIVE HARRY LOSE ROBERT RUFE SPROLB HAROLD WILLARD TOBEY, JR. JOSEPH GOULD WILLIAMS FREDERICK ALBERT WILSON ALBERT KEYES TOBEY ROGER HAWLEY WING Davis Brown R. Digby Qprulc Hndginw Holden William: Norman Los: J. Digby Gcncrivc Dammin H. Tohcy Weigh: llaldn-In Quick Olsen Gorman Vanclcrbilr Cox Trorrcr Wilma Mills A, Tflbff' Hnym Kciscr 152872 5',fa 1.5. fi 155- 4' I X fabjgpfg' 'ielvfo 1101 ,Q Fofelzded 1904 College of Cbezrlexton Porgf-one Chapter! GEORGE RAYMOND HANSELNIAN HENRX' STIWELL BROWN GARRET JOHN FELTON JAMES PATRICK DONOVAN JOSEPH RANDALL BURRITT ABRAHAM GEORGE, JR. ROBERT STERLING GEORGE CHARLES HUNTER HOWARD GLENN TAYLOR BARBER XVILLIAM BERTON DE LONG FRANK CON.-ACE FRANCIS FIS!-IBURN EDGERTON ARTHUR HOUGHTON BARBER THOMAS EDVV.-KRD BENNETT CORTLAND MARQUART BRIGGS Pi Kappa Phi Preztref in Fezezelmte XVILBUR SAMUEL HOWELL HERBERT TEMPLE SCOPIELD Prezfref in Urbe EDWIN CHARLES HANSELMAN NORMAN EMBREE SCOTT SMITH WOODHULL TOMPKINS Gwzefzmte .Swfzedefzff .Ymiam PAUL OTTO JUST CHARLES COLLIS LYLE, JR. WILLARD SEABROOK MAGALH,AES HENRY JACOB MARQUART fzmiorf JOHN JAMES FERRARO GEORGE WARNER GRIFFIN, JR. JAMES REDFIELD INGRAM .Yopbomoref HOUGHTON BANCROFT PRIEST Prefbmen WVILLYS AUGUSTUS DUNHAM, JR. XVILLIAM KENNETH MAY1-IEW PJ! Chapter Eftezblifloeei 1921 PAUL WORK LAWRENCE ADELBERT WILLIAMS RAYMOND WILLIANIS WTERNER MERRITT INGRAM HARIIEY POTTER HORACE MOULTON RIGGS EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH WVILLIAM EDWARD STEVENSON ALLYN CHANDLER TAYLOR, JR. JOHN EDMUND WRIGHT GEORGE CRAIG RANRIN HERMAN CHARLES WVINTZER ROBERT BROWER SECOR PETER ROBERT TORTI HAROLD SAMUEL WRIGHT bcgur Nlnhc-.x Turri licnncu H. Wright Briggs Dunhzxrn Priest A. linrbcr J. Wnght KI. Ihr!-cz T.Iy!ur lirxlhn Conn: Dc Lung J. Ingram Wintzcr Meng: Huward lf:-Hg: hrcxcnxun Mlgqlhlcx Work Marqunrr Porlcr V. lngr:uII Just H288H A no PM bm. IE!! 'tiff 'V P37 Y fl eq Z fx!! i fe Cp of fan-1' Fazmfled 1912 Sjwzrzzye U nj verfizjf Tbirzjf-fam' Chaptem Alpha Phi Delta GIORGIO IPPOLITO DEGRASSI ERLIANO FRANK GIZZARELLI CHARLES JONAS BASILE WILLIAM ALLEN CONSOLE FRANK DITROLIO RALPH BORELLI JAMES WILLIAM BRUNO PETER ALEXANDER MICELI VICTOR DIGRASSE GLAUCUS GUSTAFERRI RALPH DESPOSITO Fmfref in Faczzltzzte VICTOR JOSEPH SABETTA Fmfer in Urbe ANTHONY JAMES LEONE Graduate .Yfzzdenrf VICTOR MINOTTI EUGENE OROPALLO .Sweniow fzmiorf PARIS CARMINE Soplaamolw Frefhmm WALTER GASPER MONTELEONE JOSEPH QUAGRELLO SIDNEY FRANCIS SCILEPPI JOSEPH MATTHEW PONZIO MICHAEL RAYMOND RENZI JOSEPH FRANCIS SABBATINO SEPE JOSEPH POSILLICO JOHN PRESTINI JOSEPH LORENZO JOSEPH ZIGARELLI I Mu Chapter Efmblifbed 1922 Lorenzo Posilliio DiGr1ISSc DCSIIOSIIO Zigarcfix Rcnzi Ponzio Miccli Bruno Sep: Snbhnzinu Montciconc Console DiTroliO Scilrppi DcGr:lSSi Snbczm Quxxgrclln 1128911 IQ , , ,iw , R 'f A 'Ki A Fozuzdea' 1899 Illinaif Wefleyafz Tbirzy-Jeven Cbrzpferf KENNETH EDWARD CASTER STEPHEN FARREL CLEARY GEORGE GRANT GUTHRIE HERBERT XVELLS HOEPER FRED HAROLD ALERIGI-IT ARM.-IND LAVERNE ADAMS JAMES XVILLIALI ALLEN CARLTON MONTGOMERY CORNELL ENNO EDZARD BOESCHE DONALD N.-KTHAN HANFORD JAMES FRANK BIRDSALL, JR. GEORGE JAMES BREVVER RAYMOND MILTON BROXVN NICl'IOLAS INTARYON CYRANOXVSKI ,I-HUM.-KS EDGAR DIXON Tau Kappa Epsilon F7'd1fl 6J' in Fczczzlnzte THADDEUS BAKER HURD HARRY HOUSER LOVE CLIFFORD HOWARD MILKS Przztref in Urbe OSCAR LAMONT HIEBARD HAROLD SIMPSON Gmdzmfe Siudefzrf IRVING HARLOW FANNING JOHN WARREN Ross .Yefziorf BURTON WILLIABI DAVIS 2D GORDON MELVILLE HEBIMETT HOLDEN NORDAHL KOTO fzmiorf JOHN PAUL KOTTCABIP, JR. ROY WEBSTER MILLER JOHN XVILLIAM ROEHL S'0pbom0reJ GEORGE FAUERBACH ROBERT WAYNE HILLEGAS, JR. ARTHUR ROLLS HUTT Frefbmcn CHARLES EARL GILDERSLEEVE JOHN ALEXANDER WALKER PAGE A J 'few I Established 1923 CLYDE HADLEY MYERS JAMES JOSEPH PELLET WILLIAM DUNLAP SARGENT LUDOLPH FRISCH WELANETZ JOHN TAYLOR UDALL WILLIAM TULLOCH THOMPSON XVILLIANI MAGER ALLEN WILLIAM XVILSON WILLIAM CARLISLE SURREY RICHARD XVARREN HUGH ALBRIGHT MASON DANIEL DONALD MORETTI WILLIAM CLINTON VAN DYKE, JR. STANDISH PIPER MARTYN KING SUMMERBELL Sigffza Chapter Y Van DIL: Muller .-Xdarns Piper Corncll Summcrhcll K-IIIL.Hnf Txhgcr Ruchl Murcni Warren Mason l3OcS.hc Hnllcgas lircx-:cr Hut: Fnucrbach Allan Johnson Surrey fnldcrslccvc Dnwn Kmo Cyranowaki Pug: Hanford Drown HZQOH Q 7K e iv W f Fazmdeaf 1920 U1ziL'ef'Jity of Illinois Five Clmpterf x N X , 2 ff ix A ,,. A,-7.4-Q Beta Psi Frazier in Urbe TRUMAN KENT POWERS Gmdzmte .Ytzzdmf THOMAS WRIGHT MCCONKEX' .fefziorx ROGER WORTHINOTON GILBERT WALLACE BUROW NEWCOME EDWIN FRANCIS HENDRICKSON RICHARD ADAMS ROSAN HOWARD LINCOLN SNYDER fzmiarf Delta Alpha Chapm- Efmblifbed 1926 FREDERICK WILLIAM PINK GILBERT HAVEN GENDALL, JR. JAMES QUA FOSTER WILFRED ANDREW ICKEN THOMAS BERNARD MARTIN Sopbomoref RALPH .ARNOTT MAXWELL HENRY BENNITT VAN DUSER ROBERT AUSTIN SAUNDERS HENRY JORDAN WIGHTMAN .Fl'EJ'h77ZElZ 'JOHN CORNMAN SEWARD ELWIN KEECH 'JEROME WILLIAM LUIPPOLD Van Duscr Kccch Comman Luippold Gcndall Ickcu Marriu Saundcrs Fosrcr Maxwcl! Fink Wightmau McConkcy Gilbcrr Rosan Hendrickson Snyder Ncwcomb I29111 S. o H S' f ,Ji 4' '-'Q 'S A , i NJ A Fozmdeei 1920 College af the City of New Zeta Chapter York Extezbliflaed Nine Chezptelzr 1925 Ph1 Delta Mu Gmdzmte Student ARTHUR LEO ROTHSCHILD Senior: HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU SAMUEL MENDELEVITZ WARREN BARNETT BLUMENTHAL IRVING MENOFP GEORGE KANNER FREDERICK PHILIP POKRASS MARCUS MAXIMILLIAN MASON HAROLD LENARD SCHRIER PHILIP STANSKY junior! HARRY ABRAHAMS ABRAHAM JOSEPH SAMORODIN RALPH COHEN BERNARD JOHNSON SCHEIB SEAMAN JOSEPH TANENHAUS Seplaomoref EDMUND JUSTIN BLAU SANFORD STERLING SACKETT DANIEL DAVID KRAKAUER JACOB SHULMAN JULIUS JOSEPH MEISEL MILTON TOBIN EDWARD ABRAHAM ROGOFF IRVING ZIMMERMAN Frefhmen EDGAR ALTHOLZ SOL COHEN BENJAMIN GOLDSTEIN JOSEPH GOTTESMAN JULIUS SALTZMAN 'II-lam Zzuzmcrxnun Gold-rcin Meinl Altholz Kfilklllllf Rognfl' 1 1511. N:.l1c'l- T.Incuh:Iu: ll. llfuu S:hricr Mason Cohen Abrahams WU- S K-HHH' linrlmhdd H. Blau Illumcnrhnl Mcnolf Sramky Mcndclcxlrz 529211 ,I Q, .I 424: N Y k G Founded 1924 Cgjmjmfw DW' Caufge Efmblifhed Fifgf Cbaprerx 1931 Theta Kappa Nu Fmrref in Famltfzte ALLAN CAMERON FRASER CEDRIC HAY GUISE Fmtre: in Urbe HORACE HULL BENSON LAURENCE DOUELEDAY DONALD JAY BUNNELL MORTIMER LEONARD WILLIAM BRYAN CORCORAN CHARLES JOSEPH SOCH ARTHUR WELLAR Gmdzmte Sl'ZldE72fJ GEORGE ARTHUR DICKINSON EMERY JOHN HEY CHARLES BUELL LIIJA Seniorf DONALD HATCH BOYDEN ARTHUR BIDDLE MIDDLETON GEROW DODGE BRILL, JR. CARL FREDERICK HOLLANDER FULTON HOLTBY ROBERT MAXON JETT PUTNAM CORNELIUS KENNEDY ORRIN JEFFERSON BROWN JOHN ADAM FRANZ JAMES FREDERICK GOODWIN EARL FRISBIE MARSHALL FROST fzmzarf Sophomoref Freflamen WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT EVERETT LOVE STILES ANDREW JACKSON NICHOLS 3D FRANCIS MARION SHULL ' HARLEY HASTINGS THOMAS, JR HOLLIS NELSON TODD FRANK WEBSTER WILLIAMS, JR WILMOT ALWARD LARLEE HERBERT PAUL ORLAND ALBERT HARMON RICH HARRY GABLE ANTHONY PFIPPE BENJAMIN RUSSELL ROBERTSON Gzxblc Frisbic Rohcrrsun Pcppc Orland Rich Williams Holrby Gondwm l-rzxnz Nichols Thmnas Todd Shull Brown Brill Larlcc Hollander Mlddlcron Bnydcn Srilcs Kennedy Dunncr Sum Jen H2933 294 IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY f I . Q il gms!!! - Agua! aff mamma E452 imrfmni PE N CA D INSTIQU IDN I A IUUT 5 ,f? -5' bv! v ', W P.' I . 'U Ll., JiZifii' fm W1?'f ' gl 4!!!!-!,k gnu!! I 1iHF.Ml.Ii'1 -muiis IIILIMHFE I 33 I DUE. PO N AN INSTI IJ I ANY A gnupg Q , ,..!!!f'!!L am iimmaii ff I.iif.1r..1,nii1 1 manso N F D msmucn w IN A n s um ' 'ffayailf 5 I 'Q QQQZQ 'A f 2iiim.5 ,fa,i1a Sami at Q QIRBJL.. 1 ' ,A.,5f 57f5 g. Founded 1870 De Panw Univerfity F MRS. MRS. MRS. MVRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MISS MRS. ifgf-eight Cfaaptenr HERMAN BRUECKNER GRACE CHAMBERLAIN JOSEPH CONN FRANCES DE FRANCE LOUIS DENNIS ROBERT EDWARDS FRANCES GALLAGHER GERTRUDE GODRREY PEARLE GREEN RICHARD HAFF HELEN ELIZABETH CHAMPLIN CONSTANCE FABRICIUS BOYESEN HELEN ROSAMOND BURRITT RUTH SCHUYLER CARMAN MARGARET WILLIAMS BENTLEY ELLEN BLAIR COOK BARBARA CANBY MARY ELIZABETH GEIB MARY HARTIGAN MARGARET MARY HUSHION FRANCES XVI-IEELBR LAUMAN MARY ELLIOTT BATES RUTH BENTLEY INIARIAN RIDDEL BLENDERL-IAN ELINORE CUNNINGHAM ELEANOR DEXVITT JULIA HARDIN Id, ZZ X Kappa Alpha Theta In Facaltate MISS DAY MONROE In Urbe MRS. DAVID HAND MRS. BRICE HARRIS MISS REBECCA HARRIS MISS CECELIA LAW MRS. WILLIAM LEE MRS. ROBERT LUDLUM MRS. THOMAS LYON MRS. JAMES MCKINNY MRS. MRS. ARTHUR POOLE LOWELL RANDOLPH Graduate Student! MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. ,. if ,f Iota Chapter Eftabliffoed 1881 GORDON READ CHURCH REED ROBERT SAILOR SARA SAILOR MRS. JAMES SHERMAN MRS. ALBERT SMITH MISS HILDA SMITH MRS. LOU SMITH MRS. ELIAS WILLIS MRS. ALFRED WRAY ANN HERRICK .Yeniorx JANE HAMILTON GIBBS SUSAN DONABY KOETSCH HARRIET ALBERTA MCNINCH fnniorf MARCELLA ERNA HAUSER MARIAN KEENE HOUGH JEAN ELIZABETH KENNEDY Soplaonzoref KATHRYN ELEANOR LOUNDSBERY CHARLOTTE MARY MANOAN KATHERINE ROBERTA MORRIS NORMA ARLENE NORDSTROM RUTH RYERSON VJILHELMINA SLAGHT Freflamen DORIS HENDEE MAIDA HOOKS CONSTANCE PARRY VIRGINIA PHILLIPS HELEN MARGARET STRICKLAND ELIZABETH ANN MACFADYEN VIRGINIA SUTERMEISTER MERRITT ELIZABETH IDA MITCHELL ADELAIDE COMPTON WRIGHT CORNELIA DAVIS MORSE HANNAH WRAY ELEANOR MARIE STAGER MILDRED AMELIA STROHSAHL BARBARA WHITE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS VIRGINIA ELIZABETH YODER HELEN LUCILE SULLIVAN KATHERINE SUTTON KATRINA STEVENSON TANZER MARIE SALOME VOORHIS MARDJORIE WEBB MARGARET WEBER La I:Iz.g1: Hu-h'-III Xl PIII: Suacr Cnilw Stmhsahl Geri- Harris NOrJSIrOn1 Ymlcr Williams Harrigan 5!IglII XIII'-c XI. Iicndcv Huugh Kcnncly Hamcr Cook Wray K 1:1-Th Nh- lwhcn livwc-cn Culwhx Hurriri Mr-, Cgiiupbcll MCNIULII Wrighr Mitzhcfl C:IrIII:In I4 rn1cvm.m l'!I:PJIfS NIILUIIIII l'.I:rv l1..rcS I!.m!III R. Iicmlcy FIIIIOII Vourhix CunI'IiIIgh.InI Houkx DeWitt Weber H296H ll TT 'I , Q :: 15, .gf na. Fawzded I 8 70 Monffzolztb College .S'e1fem31-one Clmpterf MRS. MRS MRS MRS RICHARD BAKER JOHN BARR FREDERICK BISSELL . PETER CLAASSEN MRS. PHILIPS GARRETT MRS. HARRISON GOODMAN EMILY BOSTWICK CATHERINE LYNDA ALT Kappa Kappa Gamma In Urbe MRS. HENRY HINKLEY MISS MARY HULL MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. FRANK LAMBERT .JULIA MELLOTTE MABEL NEEDHAM CHARLES NEWMAN Gmdzmfe .Yrzzdefztf JEANETTE BROWN HELEN HAYDN .Sweniorf WINI FRED ISAIIEL SCH ADE ELIZABETH ANN BARRUS FLOY AALINE BARNARD JEAN ELIZABETH CONNER RUTH FIELDEN GRACE ELIZABETH LAW ELIZABETH CECILIA RILEY EDITH LOUISE GARDNER RUTH BLAKESLEE HALE RUTH PATRICIA SHELLHORN DOROTHY LUCILLE SHERIDAN fzmionr DOROTHY DEAREORN MORRIS CATHERINE WINIPRED MULLIGAN MARGARET ELEANOR WHITE BARBARA WIGHT Sophomoref OLIVE JEAN SACHS Fmrbmen CATHERINE ELIZABETH MANTEL MARY PATRICIA MCCAFFREY ELEANOR MARIAN REYNOLDS Pri Chapter Efmblifloed 1883 MRS. MELVIN NICHOLS MRS. FRANK PHILLIPS MRS. LEONARD URQUART MRS. RUSSELL XVAGNER MISS MARY WILCOX MRS. BENJAMEN YOUNG GWLADYS FRANCIS HUGHES GRACE ETHELYN SHOEMAKER ALICE CAROLINE WVEIGAND MARGARET RUTH WILLIAMS KATHARINE EVELYN WOLF VIRGINIA WRAY CONSTANCE LOUISE SHEEDY KATHERINE ELEANOR STERNBERGH CAROLINE STILES STERRETT DORIS HELEN WANDELL Wandcll Riley Hal: Reynolds Gnrdncr Mnnrcl Srcrrcrr McCaffrey Shcedy Wolf Wight Mulligan Whirc Wray' Law Cqmngr Sh:llhOrn Barrus Schadc Shocmakcr Alt Wcigand Sheridan Briggs qpgvu Forzjf-feven Chapterf 'W ...Q- l .AP p 'SR A , 1 9 Fi' A 9 1 .3, Fonneiea' 1 8 72 Loaif School MISs VIRGINIA BANKS MRS. CHARLES DIBELE BOSTWICK MRS. HENRY BUCKINGHAM MRS. SAMUEL BURNETT MRS. ROLLO CLINTON CARPENTER MRS. FOSTER COEEIN MRS. ALFRED COMAN MISS CLAIRE DENISE COUCH MISS FLORENCE CRIST MISS RUTH CBCILIA ELLENWOOD MRS. HERBERT CHARLES ELMER MRS. HAROLD FLACK MRS. ALLEN FRASER MRS. LEONARD GILMORE MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS IEW . , A, Delta Gamma In Facaltare MISS IDA BREED In Urhe WILLIAM JOHN HEBEL LILLIAN HOAG ELEANOR VIRGINIA HURLBUT JOHN RAVEN JOHNSON ZETTA ELIZABETH KENEIELD ALBERT WASHINGTON LAUBENGAYER RALPH LENT CARLETON CHASE MURDOCK ELSIE MURRAY MRS. CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MRS. EDWIN NUNGEZER ROBERT OSBORN GRACE PIERSON MARY LOUISE PIERSON RICHARD REINECKE MISS MISS MRS. MISS Chi Chapter Effahlifheei 1885 HELEN RICE MARGARET SAXE RAYMOND WRIGHT SHORT MADGE KATHERINE SMITH MRS. WILLIAM TRYSTRAM STEVENS MRS. WILLIAM ALONZO STOCKING MRS. BERYL STRAIGHT MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS EDMUND CURRY WEATHERBY MARGARET WILKINSON LUELLA WILLIAMS WALTER WILLIAMS KARL WOOD EDMUND WORTHEN RACHEL WORTHEN 0LA COOPER JANET BAILEY MARGARET ELOISE BUTTON MARX'-EUNICE CHISHOLM ISABELLE EVERHART MINA LOUISE BELLINGER GRETCHEN LAWRENCE BRUNING DOROTHY CARPENTER BUCKINGHAM LOIS LILIAN COEEIN MARION HELEN DYSINGER FRANCES ELIZABETH GRADY JANET ALICE HALLOWELL LOIS GLENDENE ADAMS BARBARA JANE CONGDON HORTENSB XVINIFRED DAB-SON LVSARJORIE ALLXENE DEAN ELLEN CATHERINE HOPKINS Graeiaate S taafents GERALDINE SCHAEBER KINNE S eniorf KATHERINE FLYNN NORMA ADELLE KENFIELD OLIVE XVINIFRED LEHDE janiorx RUTH CREIGHTON HAZEL ADALINE ELLENWOOD MARY JANE FARRELL ELSIE ADELB MILLER S ophornoref ELSIE JANICE KINDE LOIS EMILY LANGE PHYLIS MARTIN Frexhrnen ALICE FRANCES KLIPERA MARGARET CHARLOTTE KRAEMER M.ARY EILEEN LARSON ELIZABETH MAE OTTAWAY ELIZABETH JANE RICE VERA XVOEHL SCHMIDT MARY VIRGINIA THORNHILL MARILYNN ANITA MILLER RUTH CAROLINE NEUHART JANET EWING ROBINSON MARY CHRISTINE SMITH MAUD ALLISON MOL.ATCH THELMA JEANETTB OLIVER ALICE VAN BUREN RICE GRACE SADIE MCCLAIN VINCENTA LOUISE PHELPS HELEN MARGARET SANDS MARY MULEORD WELLS ELIZABETH ELIZA SCOVILLE HELEN LOUISE SMITH ELIZABETH PERKINS TABER ELEANOR ELIZABETH VANN RUTH MARIE WISCH Flynn Crcxghmn Evcrhan Kcnlizld Ncuharr Buuon Lchdc M. Millar Robinson Bailey Chisholm Ellcnwood Olxvcr A. Ric: lirumng lkllingcr Mmmn H.IllOwcIl Wclls Lang: McClain Collin Buckingham E. Miller Farrcll Klxpcra Taber- Scovill: Adanu Ounwny Hopkins E. Ric: Larson Wisch H. Smith Vann Sands Kmdc Phelps Damon Krncmcr Dcnn Cungdon Schmid: Dysingcr Molatch ll 298l1 bi l Falezzeiczzl 1872 .Slwwezzfe U 72? verfiiy Tbirgf-fee Clmpterr MISS MARY LOUISE BARLOW MRS. TI-IYRA BLISS MISS BETTY BRUEI1 MRS. CHARLES BRUFF MRS. HARRY POOLE CAMDEN MRS. JOHN CLARKE MISS DOROTI-IEA DAVIS MRS. CARL GILBERT CHARLOTTE ALICE DOWRIE PRUDENCE GAOER RUTH EVELYN GORDON BETTY LEE ALEXANDER LUCY ALLEN GRACE JOSEPHINE BIXBY MAY BIRGITTA BJORNSSON PRISCILLA BARROWS WINNOOENE KATHRYN BARTH ANNE WYNNE ALLEN MARGARET ANDREWS ALICE CHATAM BAILY PHYLLIS CAMPBELL FREDERICK Alpha Phi In Fezmltezte MISS MIARGRET SCHEER In Urbe MISS ISABELLE GUTI-IRIE MRS. FRANK HENDRIX MRS. EDWIN HOPKINS MRS. CARL FREEMAN HOWE MRS. JOSEPH HUNT MRS. LEWIS KNUDSON MRS. HERBERT NIETZGER MRS. ERNEST NELSON Gmeizeezte Sfzedent ELIZABETH WINCHESTER KINGSBURY .Yeniorf ELIZABETH TYLER JONES KATHERINE CARR LONG BETTY MAXWELL LOWNDES fzenzeef CHRISTINE MAE DAVIS GLADYS FIELDING MARION REED GANZENMULLER ALMA ELIZABETH HIPWOOD DAPHNE LYLE JONES Sepbamaref HELEN LOIS BROWN HELEN TREETS CAMDEN JEAN CAMPBELL CHASE Ffexbmeu KATHERINE KOOPMAN CHARLOTTE PUTNAM ELEANORE JANEWAY SEELYB ANNE SIMPSON Delta Chapter Eftablifhed 1889 MISS MARGARET OODEN MRS. PAUL O'LEARY MRS. ARNOLD PAINE MRS. HOWARD RILEY MISS GRACE SEELY MRS. ALAN TREMAN MRS. EDWARD WYCKOPE MRS. GEORGE YOUNG, JR. ELIZABETH PAINE MARIAN FARR SAUNDERS BESSIE MARGRET SNYDER BROWNLEY LEESNITZER HELEN OGDEN CATHARINE ERNESTINE SNYDBR MARGARET ISABEL W RITE MARGRET- ISABEL STEWART KATHERINE WILLIAMS ELIZABETH SPAULDING JUDITH CAROLYN STREMPLE MARY EMILY WILKINS DORIS WYCKOEE Spaulding Andrews Seelye Williams Stewart L. Allen Srremple Simpson Ogden Frederick Putnam Chase Barrows H. Snyder Rhea Camden Fielding Brown Whiz: D. Jnncs I-lipwood Bixby Alexander Bjornsson Wyckoff Saunders B. Snyder Paine Dowric Lowndes Gager Long Knopmnn Kingsbury Baily Barth Davis C. Snyder lI299ll MRS. MRS. MRS MRS A-055 ES- 1 T1 J . X Fazmdm' 1897 Bm'mzni College F0l'U Chapter: LEONARD ADAMS MAE ADAMS . ARTHUR ALLEN . MORTIER FRANKLIN ANGELA MARY DONNBLLY hi.-XRIE ELIZABETH HAYES RUTH HUTCHISON BARRUS ETHEI. DUMONT KEL1.INGER ETHEL BROYVNE HELEN LUCILLE BRIINO HELEN ELIZABETH FAGAN IJOROTHEA M AY FERG USON RUTH MARION PI.-KRDER ROSEMA RY ELIZA BETH B.-KNNIGAN LOUISE ELIZABETH DAWDY .ANNA :XL-XRY KEF.RL'X'ER Alpha Oinicron Pi In Fzzczaltate MISS GRACE MORRIN In Urbe MRS. JAMES BURKE MRS. HARRY CASE MRS. EARL HOAGL,AND MRS. RICHARD MORDOPE MRS. GEORGE MUELLER Graduate .Ytzzdenr BARBARA SEYMOUR ROGERS .Yeniom CLAIRE MILDRED LASI-IER MARGARET ZELNA MILLER KARIN BERGLIOTT PETERSON fZl7Zf0l'J BARBARA LESTER KIRBY EILEEN MARY LUCEY MARY HALDEMAN MACCARTHY Sopbomoref ELEANOR ROSE HOPE JEAN MALONEY XVILNIA LOUISE MOULTON Frefbmen MARY ADELE MCDONALD RUTH MARION SHARP MRS. MRS. MRS MRS WIIIIIIL Epfilolz Clmpier EJtabli.rbeaZ 1908 HAROLD NELSON NATHANIEL SCHMIDT . STEWART XVILLIAMS ALBERT VJRIG HT LOUISE MARGARET ROPRANO MADELINE LOUISE STODDARD IDA LUCILLE WALLIN JEANETTE ZINGSHEIM ESTHER LOUISE MARSH ELEANOR CLIFFORD O'BRIEN EVELYN CATHERIN E YANOSHAT JUNE HALSEY POLHEMUS MADELYN WHITE JANET ROBERTA STALLMAN ELLA LOUISE XVARNE LEOPOLDINE ANTOINETTE XVIGLE Fxiuulmr, MII?-III.I!J SIJIIIIILIII Whzrc Kcfnuvcr B:IIuIig:II1 Pulhcmus Sharp hugh! H: um-I Ihr-lcr Huff M:IIurI::v Pcrguxun YJIIOSIIJI Warn: Dnwdy U'l1:I:II Nh i..IIIIn l'Jg.III Mufh Miller Pcrcrwn Hruwnc Kirby Lucry Wiglt hmdhrd R-afr.mu IIIII-.III-.mx Havcx Kclhngcr Mn. Recd Dnlmclly I.JSlIcr Wallin Zingshcim H3001 f' if - is. -QT' :.. ' J ' V . ' .'KQN- Famzded l 902 Mifzzfzi Uzziverfily Fifty-eifglvt Chapters MISS LAURA KATHERINE ALLEN MISS FLORENCE ANDREWS MISS AGNES CONLON MISS ELIZABETH DBNMAN MRS. EUGENE DENNIS MARGUERITE DECKER DIXON MAY KATHARYN GYGER JANE ANNE KARL MARY GERTRUDE MCLOUTH ELEANOR PRESTON CLARKSCN MIRIAM LUCILE CONRAD LETITIA MADELINE HALL Delta Zeta In Urbe Glzzffmzte .Ytzzdefzff ..Y67'li0l'J' MARION ELIZABETH SISK flmzorf .Ssopllomoref MEDA ELIZABETH YOUNG Frefhmfm FLORENCE ADELINE TAYLOR N Benz Chapter Eftablifhed 1908 MISS ELBERTA YETIVE FREES MISS M.ADELINE HICKEY MISS MILDRED KRATZER MISS DOROTHY SCOFIELD MRS. OSCAR VON ENGELN ANIELIA MARGUERITE HEYDWEILLER EDNA MAUGHAN HARRIET PATERSON METCALIEE ELIZABETH LOUISE REYNOLDS ESTHER PRESTON NORDIN MARGARET LOUISE PEDERSEN HAZEL MARIE SMITH Karl Dcnnis Conrad Pcdcmcn FrccS Mcrunlfc Sisk Clarkson Reynolds Mrs. Dlxon rNICI.0ll!h Nnrdin Smxrh Taylor H:I!l Gygcr H3013 .4 Fomzdeei 1888 Barton L'77ZfZ,'6l'J'flijf Ifixglzty-fezn' Cbapferf MRS. LVIRS. MRS. MRS, MISS MISS CORNELIUS BETTEN IRENE BELDING MINNETTE BROCKWAY ALYENE FENNBR BROWN EMILY FASOLDT LILLIAN FASOLDT EDITH BROWN BBATRICE ANTON IDA MARY XVI-IITWELL APLIN HELEN ELLIOTT BELDING ELEANOR MAY BRADLEY MAXINE ELLINGSWORTH ELOISE CONNOR CAROLINE DEVOE MARTHA LILLIAN ENGLISH MARJORIE JEANETTE GIBBS DORIS CLAIRE BUGDEN HELEN I'I.-KRRIET CRAIG ELINOR FRANCES GIBBS BARBARA BURR EVELYN ELIZABETH CLARK VIRGINIA BONAR HOWE ELEANOR HOOD IRYINE LM Delta Delta Delta MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MRS. ANN In Facalfate RACHEL LOUISE FITCH ELEANOR MCMULLEN In Urbe LOUISE STEVENS FENNER MARGARET FISH RUTH GIBBS CHARLOTTE GRISTEDE GRIEPITH Graduate Stzzdenlf LANDIS Senjorf ELINOR AUGUSTA ERNST MARGARET NUTTING GALLAGER KATHERINE NORMAN HAWES BETTY BALDVVIN KLOCK faniorf NAIDY'NE CAROL HALL MARGARET HUGER PAULINE STODDARD KEESE .Yeplromoref KATHRYN VICTORIA GIBSON FLORENCE A.GDA LILJANDER ELEANOR MIDDLETON MARY GOLYLD ROWE F7'EJ'h77Z67Z BLANCHE ALLEGRA LAW 'IESSIE BRAY LORD LEVVRAINE TWADDELL MAGEE Alpha Beta Chapter Eftablifbea' 191 7 MISS ELEANOR SYMONDS MISS MARGARET HUPPMAN MRS. DEBORAH KNOTT MISS BBRYL POLHEMUS MISS EMMA SPEED MISS DELIA STONE KATHERINE UDALL ADELE LANGSTON MARGARETTA ELLEN OLDFIELD GLADYS X7IOLA SHEAHEN DOROTHY STEWART TENCH HILDA ANNA WEBER BARBARA LEE HARRIET MONTGOMERY ELSIE MAE STARKS LILLIAN ALICE WILCOX HELEN ISLE SHEPHERD JULIANN LAWRENCE STILES MARGARET FLORENCE STURM IRENE MAY HORNBY MORAN HELEN ELIZABETH PARK EVELYN XVALKER SARAH JANE XVILDER 'A .LL:' Herr Shcfhrd I MINI- Irma MIIHICIIIII LIIy,II.dcr Snlu Llarl: Irvin: Wlldcr Park Lord Howe f --:I I-.2 . N1 ini-Iv Lee ll-Igrf Dru-c' II IH f',IIrInur Kccvc Hcldmg Hmmllcv Smrkx Mumgmlxcry Gnhxun Srurm Law H.I.-.c- tuliagc' 'IfI.,!: HULL Im-I I,.IIIg-nm Shcuhcn Mu, Hcl-Img .Xplm I:IIIIIgSI-I-Orth :Xnwn Wclscr Oldllcld 530211 -wa nd l 3 .gi '14 Q '25 -- fn 1-2. K y :---9-,Am m: m- Fozmfled 1895 Uni Lfeluigf' of Arlaanfzzf Eighty-Jeven Cbapterf MIss EMMA BESIG MISS AMELIA ABBOTT MRS. JOSEPH BARR MRS. GORDON BEGENT MIss MARY BOLGER MISS HELEN CARTY MISS JACQUELINB DARRIEULAT MRS. HAROLD HALVERSON LUCIB BENTLEY CLARA BELLE BREWER DOLORES ELIZABETH DAVRRN RUTH ELIZABETH DEAN EVELYN MAIE DOSTIE MAEEL PAULINE BABCOCK ESTHER ALTHEA BATES GENEVIEVE WILMA HARMON VIOLA ALLEN HENRY YVONNE MATHII.DE BREGUET ESTHER ADEI.AIDE CHASE ALICE KATHERINE CONLEY Chi Gmega In Fazczzltare MRS. ALMA FINCHER SCIDMORE D2 Urbe MISS VIRGINIA HOUGHTON MRS. JOHN JENKINS MISS PATRICIA LEARY MISS GERTRUDE LOSIE MRS. ROBERT MORSE MIss ARLENE NUTTALL MISS MONA DAWAN PIPA Gmdzmte Stzzdentx DORIS BROWN .S'e7ziorf SARAH ELIZABETH ELLIS FLORENCE CAMP ELLSWORTH KATHERINE MACDOWELL HOLDEN ELLA VIRGINIA MOORE fzmimff CATHERINE MARY CHARLESWORTH PRISCILLA GEORGE FERGUSON SOPZ7077Z07'6.I' ROSAMOND ADALENE LANSING EDITH MARJORIE MCADOO Frexhmen HILDA AGNES HOUSE ERNA RUTH KLEY OLIVE FRANCES NISSLE HELEN STORMS Them Alpha Chapter Efmblifbed 191 7 MISS LILLIAN SHABEN MRS. CLINTON RAYMOND MISS MARY RUEELE MISS CATHERINE SIGLER MRS. CHARLES SOCH MRS. ARTHUR STALLMAN MISS CARMELITA STEVENS MISS GUERTINE TINKER JULIA GERTRUDE KINSEY AMELIA NINA POBOL BARBARA ANNE TURNER CAROL LUCILE WEST GENEVIEVE FREDERICA WVOOD MARJORIE ALLEN TOBIN ELIZABETH BRADLEY TRACY RUTH ANNE SLEEPER DOROTHEA MARIE VERMORBL MARION BURNS XVEST RUTH DIMNICK WEST ANNE CATHERINE ZANECOSKY Nisslc Klcy Conley Chas: Srorms Hcusc Zzxnccusky M. West C. Was! R, Wes: Hrcgucr Harmon Hcnry Doszlc Ellsworth Bates Tobin Dnvcrn Lansing Ferguson Brcw:r Wood Mnihluo Turncr Ellis Holden Moore Polwl Dun ll303ll A .V xx ILI7 El XX Falzllffed N97 Vizigizzia State Normal Cfeuezztj-mze Cf7f7Pf6I'J MRS, FRANK BRUMLEY MRS, PEARL BUCK MRS. CTLADYS BUTT MISS DOROTHY FERRISS INQISS AGNES GAINEY IVIRS. 'JACK GOEBEL MRS. EDWIN HARRISON ELSIE MARIE BJORKMAN M .-XRIE CA LHOUN NIILDRED FRANCES CLARK CAROLYN ABBIE COON VERA ELIZABETH CERT IS LUCILLE IVIARIE LE COCQ ELLEN ROSE ALBERTINI YIRGINI I LEE BONENF.-ANT JEAN ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH .XD-K CCAIAIING BOUNDS LUIS AAIY IDEVERE-AUX Kappa' Delta In Urbe MISS EVELYN KENNEDY MRS. GEORGE MAX' MISS GRACE MC MII.LAN MISS PHYLLIS MC MILLAN MRS. HELEN CSR.-ANT MILLER MISS FRANCES MONE MISS FRANCES MONTEITH Seniarf ELIZABETH LLOYD OLIVE CAROLYN MILLER URSULA FLORENCE MILLER fznziarf ELIZABETH HARRIET MASON MARY CAROLINE PATTERSON Sopbafizaref CHRISTINA IVIADELINE GURNELL 'JOSEPHINE MATILDA NEFF M.ARGARET LOUISE SCHRAMM Fre rbmefz MARGARET MARY GAINEX' ELEANOR FISHER HORSEY M ARIAN RUTH HUGHES Omega Chi Chapter Eftfzblifhed 1917 MISS MARION MLTRPliY MRS. JOHN RIDLEY MRS. KENNETH SPEAR MRS. JAMES TROIISOALE MRS. JOHN WILLNIAN MISS RUTH WILSON MRS. FORREST WRIGHT REBECCA LOUISE NEFF DOROTHY LYDIA SCHEIDT YIELMA EDNA WASHEURN CLARA KATHARINE SAVAGE ELEANOR FLORENCE TAYLOR MARGARET ORME TAYLOR BETTY STOUT CAROLINE JULIA STROBECK JANET LOIS WEIERMILLER HELEN LOUISE MEAGHER RUTH EZLINIA STALEY K ' f- ll:.:':.II.x XICAUPIC' SIAVCI' Hnghcx Hurxcx Hound 1f'I'.:, l1Iw:'Il.II I NIIIIII brswhc lg J N511 I'.Ir:I wurrh Wc:crII:iHcr 'Sh -II 4 I 1-III' I.: C11 II l'.II-rA.III ! T.I'.'1v .'.llv:rIiIII M. T.IyhIr III I-I 1 ' f l.I.!-I IMI! 1 NI: :r N 71:1 II R. XCH O. Mllftr 53041 Founded 1917 Camel! U1ziL'erJizjf Fazzrteefz Cbapterf GG5lC ' ' ' .pr NI li W LORETTA ANTELL CLARA SYLVIA BRANDRISS LILLIAN CHAIT HELEN FEATHERMAN CECILE GILMAN RUTH ANNETTE BECK BEss EISNER ELEANOR RUTH BEROMAN XIIOLET JOYCE BROWN RUTH MARCUS JOSEPHINE LEAH BANDELL BETTY PAULINE CHUCKROW JEAN ELIZABETH DESSAU ELINOR JANE GOULDING WL: I ., , 5 1 .f.!f4':Zl gf' fn X, f , J Alpha Chapter Eftabliffaeci l 91 7 ' Sigma Delta Tau .YE7Zj0l'J' fznzimu' MARION SPOONER Sopbwzoref Frefbfizm LENORE LOESER MTNNIE GREENSTONE SOLONION HELEN DOOE STRONGIN PAULINE DORIS WALLENS MILDRED LEONA WICKSb'IAN ALICE RUTH GOULDING HELEN VIRGINIA LEVITIN HANNAH M.AY ROBISON DORIS LILLIAN ROSENB.AUb-I ETHEL MARJORIE SHAIJIRO CHARLOTTE RICHIIART FLORENCE BARBARA ROOSE AILEEN SANNETTE ROSENBLATT BETTY JANE SETRON ARLENE JOAN TUCK fhuckrow Bnnicll Tuzk D:eAnu E. Gaul-iing Ran-,r Rl hhnrr Bxk Eim:r Wulf.:-nc Gilman Spxmncr 'L Goafling l.rvIrm L7 ff Chair Brandrin ,'Xnr:Il Mrs.AlI:nIfaihr:lr1 Fcnrhsrnmn Suluxunm XX II Mnmn Fhnfim Bergman Roicnbnurn R'1Hmn Manu BOSE Famzdezi 1893 Lambara' College F2j'q3f-two Cfvaptefzf MISS DOROTHY DE LANEY MISS SIKR1 AHO MISS SARAH BARN.-KRD MISS MIXRIAN BROCKVVAY MRS. FRANCES BRUECKNER MRS. ALBERLI' DURAND IVIARGARET BEBB XvlV1AN MAE ALLYN ETHEL MARIE Cox ELIZABETH HENRIETT.A ALLEN ELLEN ELIZABETH BELL RUTH ELIZABETH BOEHEIAI LUCY BELLE BOLDT IEANETTE BEECIIER NI.-.RY IXNXT.-K BOLDT MARTIIA FARLEY BUTLER NIARY LNLADELINE CRARI' .IESSICA ALICE FREEMAN CBLADYS IRENE CBODFREY L... 'iff' ff Alpha Xi Delta In Famltare In Urbe MRS. AXEI. FERDINAND GUSTAFSON MRS. GOLDEN HALL MRS. VAN BREED HART MRS. MARY BROWN MACDONALD Graduate .ftzldentf ELIZABETH GOWAN DOROTHY KING Seniorf IRM'A PLATT DEAN AUGUSTA LULA LAUN fZZlZf0l'J' RUTH NOEL COOK ELSIE CATHERINE CRUICKSHANK ELIZABETH GAULT FISHER :ALICE JENSINE LOVE Sopbomoref IDELLA ELIZABETH HILL LUCIANA RUTH HNATT I:l'E.fb77Z6lZ DOROTHH' LOUISE ROSE EINJNIA JEAN SHERWOOD LILLIAN AGNES SMITH CATHERINE HEDING STAINREN XVINIFRED VANBUSKIRK Alpha Beta Chapter' Eftablixbed 191 7 MISS ELIZABETH HOPPER MRS. VIRGINIA MAHONEX' MISS SHIRLEY MILLER MRS. JOHN SPEED MRS. EVERETT STRONG MISS ELIZABETH WHEELER MARGARET VOLLMER LYIIOLT CARLEEN MALEY DOROTHY AMELIA NOONAN ELLEN MARGARET MANGAN SARAH BUCHANAN MILLER HELEN ELIZABETH ROWLEY EDITH MARION WASHBURN FLORENE FRANCES MATTISON FRANCES ELEANOR SMITH MARGARET LOUISE WEEKS JANET FRASER XVHITON MARGARET ELLEN WILSON SARAH BUDLONG WOOD Xhcn Mnllsr Fflvn l..Iun lux Dcun I.. BOM! Nh'Ig.III ffm L-!I.I:IL Lux: lic!! lluchfnm W.I,.hlmrrI RO-.-.lcv Fivhcr Cuuk Huis: linux Nhzswuzx licmlxcr lf. Sunzh Hill M. linldr WOOL! fum V fwmd XX LII-II: XXI Am lim: Wrckw f5fccIII.In fludfrcy Srzzinkcn I.. Smith H306H Raw' Fozmeleef 1867 M07Z7HOZlfb College .ffl-'672lt1'J'6I'6lZ Cbezpferf MISS HELEN METCIALFE MRS. FREDERICK CASE MRS. LOWELL CHAWNER MISS MAYERED CLAFLIN MRS. FRANK CONGER MRS. KARL DALLENBACH MRS. VICTOR GAGE MARIE LOUISE FROEHLICH RUTH GERALDINE HADLEY HARRIETT MATI-IILDA DAVIDSON MARIAN KINSBURY HART ANNE KLINE AI.BRIGHT 'IANICE ELIZABETH BERRYMAN ELSIE MEAKER HANPORD 'IEANETTE KEATOR HUGHES ELEANOR DOROTHEA BERNHARD MARGARET ANN BERNHARD IRENE JOSEPHINE CI-IRISTATOS HARRIET BENNETT BARBARA JEANNE CRANDALL JANET RUTH HADLEY 190' Pi Beta Phi In Fezfzzltezte Miss DORIS SCHUMAKER D2 Urbe MRS. SHERWOOD HOLT MISS NELLIE LEONARD MRS. FRANCIS LUEDER MRS. ORLO MAUGH MRS. JESSE NICHOLLS MISS JUNE NICHOLSON MRS. EDWARD PALMQUIST Gmdzmte .ftndefzff ELFRIEDA POPE JANE ELIZABETH Rcss Seniefzr KATHRH'N CHAMNEY HAWKES fzwziorf PATRICIA ELIZABETH MAHONY MARGARET LOUISE PFEIF EMILY KNIGHT RITTER Saphamoref ANNA TRESSA HINDMAN ISABEL LOUISE KROWS Frefbmen TVIARIAN LOUISE KILLIPQ ELIZABETH RANDOLPH REED FRANCES SUMMERS ELIZABETH ALTHEA TRUNIPP Established 1919 MISS ELIZABETH XWORMAN MRS. PAUL RUSSELL POPE MRS. GUSTAVUS ROBINSON MRS. ROY TASKER MRS. GEORGE WARREN MRS. HERBERT WVHETZEL MISS ANNABETH WILSON JEAN XVARREN DOROTHY MAY WERTZ RUTH ELEANOR HAYDEN DOROTHY BLACKING SHERK EVELYN ELIZABETH ROGERS MARY ELIZABETH SEAMAN MARGARET HLTSKE STILLMAN DOROTHEA ELIZABETH SUMMERS ELIZABETH MYERS EMILY GRACE OCKENRELS EDITH LOUISE TRAPPE MARTHA WVARREN GLADYS LEE WINTERS FRANK RUTH ZINGERLB Hughes Chrisraros Krows Hindmzm M. Bernhard Myers Hanford Bcrrjrmnn D, Summers Hart Mnhonv Scnmrm Rogers Stillrngm .-Xlbrighr li Hcrrxlmrd Shcrk Hayden Rccd Mrs, Milsndcr Pfcif Davidson Ritrcr Kllllps Warrm Trumpp Wintcrs F. Summers Zingcrlc licnncrt Cr.IIIJAIl Had Yrs' H30711 New York Delta Clmpfef Tzvefzijf-fam' Cbazptem' nvvl ' F Hoa P , N 'RY' '. .2 ' . -'ii-!q'!jg. Wgfiffi I :2' ls!! A, ., I . ' i 5 Faznzded 1909 Bmvmm' College Alpha Epsilon Phi . IT Kappa Chapter Efmbliflaed 1920 In Urine MRS. SUE CANTOR STROLSOFF ..Ss67Z.i07 J' NATALIE MIRIAM FIRESTONE ADELE LEVINSON DOROTHY BLOSSOM KATZIN ROSE LIEBERMAN JANE NOMA KAUFFMAN LUCILLE DORIS SEITZICK fzmion HERMINE GERTRUDE COHEN DORIS JUNE MENDELQ ESTELLE MARKIN BEATRICE SYLVIA MORGENSTERN ROSELINE NADEL S0pb077Z07 6J' CLARA DUROEF MILDRED SHAMES ALBERTA ELSIE FIRESTONE ANNE LOUISE SHULMAN RLTTPI MADELINE PRESS MIRIAM AILEEN SIEGEL FRANCES IRENE RUBIEN MYRA STEINBRINK DOROTHY SARNOFF BERNICE PINNER WOLFF Fl'6J'b77Z67l HARRIET TECLA BLATT NORENE SLOMAN FISCHER XVIVIAN SARAH GOLDSTEIN SELMA HALPERT ESTHER FLORENCE HARRIS ROSALIE MARION KOCHANSKY ELSA MELTZER ESLYE MAE NELSON GRENTA RUTH PARRILL CECILE ADA SALOMAN ANN SUNSTEIN EVA WOLAS Xglvm imll-:rm Nunxzcxn HLJH Hnrrix Sufullxafu Wulax Mclrzcr Fiuhcr Nh.m.cS XX IMI Ihxlmcxv .L Vu-:Sums Shnhmm Duhuff Sicgrl Cuhcn Yaulc! Mcndcls Xiurgcrmcm l.uci'nln.m N. I'vrc-mu: Sfu7I.L Kurzln I.cx-mfnn K,n:ITlugm Mnrkin H.1!fcrr l'.Irrl15 Ko hznnxky -v 113083 A QI f, ., 4, . PK msn A, 1:21 ,g. Fazzmlcal 1874 Cclhf College Forty-tzwo Cblzpferf MISS HARRIET BALDWIN CREIGHTON MISS MARION FISH MRS. IRVINA BREED MRS. LAWRENCE BURKMEYER MISS MARY LEORA DORR MRS. INA STRAIGHT HALTZMAN MARY RAMSAY BROWN ERNESTINE ELMENDORF EUGENIA CAROLYN GOULD MARJORIE LIEANNETTE BUSH MARION AMELIA CALL RUTH NOVELI..A COE EVELYN FRANCES DE CLBRCQ HELEN FREDRICA BUTTRICK BETHEL MAXINE CASTER CATHERINE LOUISE BOWER SHIRLEY ALMA CURRIER Sigma Kappa In Farzzlnzfe MISS KATHERINE XVYKOFF HARRIS In Urbe MISS ELIZAIIETH MAURINE LANE MRS. HARRY HAUSER LANE MRS. CLYDE HADLEY MEYERS Gmdzmte .ftlzclenff Seniorr EILEEN SCHILLING KANE MARGARET WILI-IELMINA SCHILLKE fmziom HENRIETTA MARIE DEUBLER M.ABEIA MOORE HATCHER RUTH LIBBY GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MURRAY RUTH MILLICENT REYNOLDS .S,0Pl9077ZM'6J' LOUISE KREUZER JANET ELIZABETH LOBDELL Freflamen MARGARET CHRISTINE EDWARDS MARAIORIE SCHILLTNG KANE JEAN TILLSON KILKENNY Alpha Zeta Chapter Efmbljfbed 1921 MISS HELEN STEVENS HASKELL MISS M.ABEL ALICE ROLLINS MRS. DOROTHY FESSINDEN SAYLES MRS. HELENA MERRIMAN STAINTON MRS. FRANCIS UNSDERWOOD MISS ANNA M.kRGARE'i: XVILSON NATALIE EILEEN DUNN FRANCES EVANS STALEY MABEL EMILY STEPHENS COLETTE ROSENSTIEL BEATRICE SLOCOMBE FRENA DOROTHY STEPHENSON CONSTANCE VAN NESS CATHERINE PENNOCK MARGARET ELIZABETH STEPHENSON EUNICE HELEN PRYTI-IERCH DOROTHA MILDRED TICKNOR Slocumbc Casrrr Murmy Rmcnsricl Cnc Call Van Nam Dcuhlsr Il: Clclcq Slcphm-Im Spcnccr Brown Flnu-ndmxrf Gould Srcphcns F. Kun: Schzllkc R'-llxm llu-h Hnrzhcr Bower Currier I-lilkcnny M. Knnc EJWQIIJS Tycknnf Pcrmm k H3093 BIO o n 0 - sou 0 0 .cages so gift. .-1 -P-' .J' 'l-P-lv?-. f- -Nr- .f'.r'x.'..4 ,'..'.J'x.4'x.'xr'. Jxdux Vx. Q f DADT IV CTI ITIIQS C0l2NEll.' lllfl 'STUDENT' GOVERNMENT DUBLICATIONS 6. BUSINESS-DRGAN IIATIDNS Muslcfroulauslcsa Dl?AMATlCS'MlllTAl2Y 5C'WDEllGl0US'WOMEN'S ' Acnvmns M E l EWU ACTIVITIES - 'T' I - I UL C IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY W iw IEW? 4 1 , g all Aszsggg gg Aug!!! V if HAHMIHHE am mms PIE D INSTIQU ID IIJDY . K, -,f '7 ' ', p' ,' ' ,lj a. f fix!! v L. W W, f shi W llhl f Aszssn gzgagn ffim.a11.lH iM1!5H i W I. DUI. FO N AN INSTI U I ANY fl, !.!!.l'!!5 E A, ,,gn!! !g am EFEIMALHFE ff .m1r..mli iH 1 PERSON CAN HND INSTQUCIIDN IN ANYSTUDY ' 'T?'WW?lV 6 AIIJI WM' Af ' .QW ' fi -T-A 'QF + A 4!!! K! !-A l - i .1 -6 V-V-1 , 1- nhl' -.1 -:A ai? EW HW W Zi mmm m fi' VV'V J It ? 5 1 543' 0 1 0 ,A . QW: Q :J ' is DUI3Lll THILK f1NNL'AL.Sx The Pffp Talk: 2000 Boyle, ,Mi.r.r Ogzlcu The C 00711 j1ct.r The lfafilorj Pau' Hfou' Thi' Cnfmief fzmf flu' Little' THE .SYN The C!0lllf7lM'fl1f' Room r or Nam Mlm KTIUNS Az Work With fha Editorial Board M1'. Ryan and Stqjjr THE WI DOW The Widazu Goff Liberal The Editarfr Easy Chair The Wifldei' Wofnafz The FJHZUZZJ Nine ef 525-1 n M Q:-6 ,1- - ...N 2r! f- -..L.u.:u. u..:.... . D-. - b.. ,, .. 'L 1. a- ' .. ' 0 ,-,,vA6g::':wl .... i , .,,-Q :rpg fPQ5,.::,,,,, ga? Mfr, SD DTI f' I 1 , , .Vm, J 41 fda fx , .1 ' - 1 -.J E H' - . - ww .. fl rf f , f- - - 1+ A A1514 1 V-,rf L , ' .- - 'P fi -H N - -. -I 1 . : +V ff A' f f , , K . N ,. ,Q ..Iw T2:,4.,- . 2 -iQ A. .j Pmv55gg:.g:2, 4 . f-fftj y z t pw k'-2fw.: : . - lslfrw , 'S AM ' A ' , 1 Ji 1' 'f- E ' 'T , 1, f - Q f 4 H ' -. 5 -.i1 if f1.! 1 '.,SfPfr'.1 A ' - .l-. v-.21 .V - 'S -'-.X -if nf-E 'f'f- ' 1 L 1 1 5521 . K'-' ' ff Q ::,2--:4w,- -1 .. 3 ,,- A K'-V vr -, 5- R511 ,rf V 5, f ', 4 L- ' ,L 1 ' ,-fl x, ,..,: ,.,. x VIQV is ,X.,, X,.. 5 V,,.., .,,, ,,.. ,.-..,L , ,.,. ,, IIW., , lf .:,,,, , Y- ,dr .4 ,, V, . , . S . , ' A. 1 1 35: ,, .- I W If ,-5 f . . , V - 1 , 1?e1' V f.a4 ,.A2'sWH1 lf- ' - ' , ' - , A.. . -:sa 'sf' ..:.c ,542-ifnffs-iff -- ' 1 . ,. S 1 A: -1 ,-2 r-ff' f , , , L- , - , H. ff - 1-5 ',, V -v - , , - ' - ' 2, , L'-, ,, , , 'fi-Z ,. ' . ' -- ' S' if 4, f J 5 S'-T' -' :Efg'g7:3 7'5-'gifs J Q-gf , -. :H 1 . - I . --- ', .pznxffw f.. 4. V-4 - VA. , -I 1 2 .5, C:N,,Y:Aji,,5? 551 l.,'f1::, ', V ' 'X RQ- ' WE ww Z' ,,-,nh -Q-f'-73Qg1fi,,-fgggif,-f,ff--.L i'., -.1 Q, m g, Q, . , 1 , - v- g, , P, 4' V 7 ,I J- x..L 1.91 ' -1.,if.'54f'w:S'gi- Pi. Ji'-ff 9 ' ,sk , ,. - - msg 4 wa V aim iffwijw J . 1 f-- 6- ' , 1 ff' Pima ,mlxzyaf 4- 20- -- .191 1 + , ' A, 2. V ., . -4, ww, -f::.,1f 7 ',fmm,w'm-'W r Nw , , 1 - , , -V Q 1,5 ,ii '11 'figs ' f - ' x ' .' . 'Z V-'QZFJ V V' A Q5 ,3'1?ffff:j: '- 5- .Q 2 -. PPV i fAf 'Ll71'v.xjy Dunn lfjfclf Dr. j'Zbfg1' L'B1rff lplffflulllf The Pfmfol' Dmu Bllfllffk Pmf. lDl'lflN!l!6'llLf J LTV Dr. Kirzgfozrry The Coop Prof. Weld Prof. Merril! Prof. Howe Prof. Bmzmer A f- ff X? , X3 7. , gg my . fbi?-4, 5 V aim Quisfwzl. mi - ,. K 1, . W. 5 L7 ' I E 'iff- 5 V Q 0-Ifif , ' .mn 1 If '24 N ,,. E 1 v s,- .. , A J . 4 V1 Bwwi f 5' ,- fm- gifgjg X - 41 4 if f A .4 N a, -' , I , ,,. 5 ' -Q. 1 A' lwfdw. A 1 ' 5, 1- na w , - z 1,5 -. 'f 4 , nv 1 nw cQw::,,,.fxf4-My 1 AW, , fm . W --Rh ....a:v..- ' A.,.,--fn-M.. -..U - T... .f . '.'1g,.- -'IH-can-, ,fu--xfv. , f..-,. M 1. . ,, -Vx MM' DUOIQWA fixjfqy Huff mu! jnzffjy Huff B11 Qer' Tozzw' l'vl'1lll!Q!fIl lifrkvr Lab 1n1f!Mf1lamp Lab li'f1iti11g fur .1 .S'lre'fr Cm' ,,,:-,ga N-ft--. , M 1 'A X ,Q W., ,.,. . 4 N .ayiflvf imimswl 1 pm -49.1 6.3 LJRWU JUNIUIQ WEEK Before and After Refrefbmefztf .SsIlf7lI'd67v1f Nite D6Z7ZL'f7Zg an the M0011 Broad jvzmzpifzg The Willdffp' -riff . '. ' 7 '. , lf-.L1 -4' , fl f-4' I. ,e f as , - . .nan-wx' W' .,fl.'-4-I . E 4 . , , '72-5157.7 ,ang DU THE SEASCNS .,1.L.. ...,..L...4...L4.. ,, .,, .,. .. Y Y 5 5- i 309 Gorncll BC. KH WELS DUSITION IS EVEIQYTHING IN LIFE 'Me 19 'if if. ng: S' QA veidsfr Bffr ,. . ,.W.,.,m:f?M,M.,..-M v S 1 3 . ANDI SHT LIFE fri -1 Q 7 Lim FAMILIAIQ SIGHT! Nw.. J, ,A f, 'I ,UIVZ i :ll 'QW gmi' ,,-4 K IQ AMAIUN I , -M Q i. .ifuf 4? if 2 54.- 5 gf. --- SOCIETI EI 1, H10 mfr Aflewmlrfv 4. PV. ff. XI. Con 2. ANlfn'l111' 130,114 S. ,'1r:fv 71, Ruin! 4lI!:f .Sbrrjmif 5. Uzlflrmzz 1X'll Wrm,,m' X- I . NUMIBEIQ DLEASEN 2 1 N -W .fkfq 1 HEIQ DAILY DOZEN -LH' w!'IfQ3- 'i 1 . L .J uf 'EL Ax ,-,. 3' X232 s 45 00 3341! IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY is munsmi iff iiHIrIf!lH 1 S T U D E N T GDVEDNMENT PERSON CAN FIND INSTIQUCTIDN IN ANYSIUDY 5 ll l IHII ' 94 4!!!-!!Ak ii. !z1 14 Qg! L are -FiHll.Ml.'li -fn .am EMm!.1H ii f f I ' O l. FU N AN INSTI U I E ANY 1, gnzunp, E A- .,Qgn ! f!!5 ZW finmmlii ff .i.v.1r.,1.11iiH 1 PERSON CAN FIND INSTRUCTION IN ANYSTUDY C. , 31 Z'i' WT 2 J fl gggui - A Q!! !'!.!Al - ' ,i 'rr .V 4-I 1 I-fn-i' .1 -1. Zi ima: W iwmai ff ...............'....-.......-.A..........'l'l-IE 5 :A-1 3 jk A A 'I 1 Men's Student Council OFFICERS RICHARD DEAN XIANDERVVARKER, 33 ,.Y... AA. A.A. P refzfient WILLIABI ERETY SHOEMAKER, JR., '33 . ,,.. . ......... .S'8Cl'6f6llj' WILLIABI IRVING PENTECOST, '33 I..v , .,.w, . I,LIILI. Tremzzrer CLASS DF 1933 THOMAS EDWIN DAVIS JOHN .ALEXANDER HUNTER, JR. DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFF JOHN HOLLAND NORRIS WILLIAM THEODORE REED CLASS OF 1934 RICHARD SANDEORD PERSONS, JR. PAUL MICHAEL RIABOUCHINKSY RICHARD HENRY REIBER WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON ' PAUL KELLER VIPOND CLASS GF 1935 WILLIAINI HAMILTON FOOTE FRANK JAY LRVING R. D. VI111a'r1'uw11'k4'1', '33 CLASS QF 1936 EDWARD MORRIS HUTCHINSON 1'-.W NW.. H..rIh.....m x'.p.I,..I I ln: Mcwiwr ll.AkSr.ali kulmmm l':mm, Rulumchluxkv H::i lhwrc' Sh-I:m.ILc: Y.mI1c:-.-..ul.cr Pcmc. I D,n-IS H3362 CDIQNELLIAN 'lu My 2 T' ' T I 'ISU ,',. 2 l M Willard Straight Hall BOARD OP GOVERNORS LIVINGSTON FARRAND, Chairmmz ROMEYN BERRY, '04 DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFF, '33 MISS MARGARET LOOMIS STECKER, '06 CHARLES DIEELE BOSTWICK, '92 DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL RICHARD DEAN XHANDERWARKER, '33 MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH CUTHBERT WINFRED POUND, '87 ANDREW JOSEPH WHINERY, '10 ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY BOARD OF MANAGERS DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFF, '33 ,.....,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ,.,, O,w.,,, P 1 widen! MISS FLORENCE HELENA GORDON, '34 .,.,., ...... .S' ecremry FOSTER MELDRUM COFFIN, '12 ..4,.,.,,,,.,, ..,.., D irectaf' EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS, '95 WILLIAM THEODORE REED, '33 LESLIE VAN BUSKIRK BENTLEY, '33 RICHARD HENRY REIBER, '34 FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON, '34 MISS CHARLOTTE ALICE DOWRIE, '34 HARRY GEORGE STUTZ, 'O7 PAUL KRUSE KARL XIOGT WILLIAM GODDARD MITCHELL, '33 WALLACE JULIAN ZWISOHN, '33 D. F. Hackftajf, '33 Bentley Mirchcll Sampson Zwisnhn Colin Andrews Gordon I-lacksraff Dowric Rccd M5711 ......................................... E 'I'-I955 Class Committees SENIOR CLASS DAY JOHN PHILIP NELL, Chairman JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER JOHN HAMPDEN BATTLE CHARLES SPENCER FRANCIS PAUL CRAIG HANNUM HANS ALBERT HOCHBAUM RICHARD SWEET LANE DAVID BARKER ANDREWS FRANK ALBERT BAUMANN WILLIAM CHAMBERS BEALL BEVERLY JACKSON BLAIR RICHARD ALBERT HASSELL RICHARD PLOWMAN IRWIN ,JR. SENIOR BALI- EDWARD BURTON MOEBUS HENRY SCHOELLKOPF REUSS GEORGE FRANCIS ROONEY LEONIDAS KEEVER STRINGHAM RICHARD HOFFMAN WELS ALFRED CARL WITTEBORG, JR. RICHARD NULLE, Chairman COOPER N OTT LANSING PAUL NATHAN LAZARUS, JR. WILBUR REED LE PAGE WILLIAM FORBES MILLER ALBERT LOUIS MORSE WILLIAM THEODORE REED SENIOR BLAZER BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH VIVIANO, Chairman CHARLES THOMAS CAREY JOSEPH HURD HODGSON WILLIALI JOHN GUTKNECHT JOHN PHILIP NELL LOUIS HATKOTE JOHN AUGUSTUS NORTHRIDGE LLEVVELLYN JOHN HELD ANDREW PINKERTON, JR. WILLIAM ERETY SHOEMAKER, JR. SOPHQMQRE SMOKER GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE, Chairman BERNARD EMIL ALLAIRE THOMAS COOPER BORLAND D.fXVID JOSEPH CHUCKROW IXLFRED XMAITE DAY JOHN FRANK DEL,APLANE,J XXYILLIASI HAMILTON FOOTE R. M3811 BRUCE HAMILTON MACLEOD ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY SERGE PETER PETROFF FRANK ANTHONY READY, JR. FREDERICK HARRY STUTZ ROBERT BURTON WALLACE CDDNELLIAN Class Committees JUNIOR PROMENADE RODNEY BLISS, JR., Chairman I AUGUST SIMON BING WILLIAM ALEXANDER FRASER JOHN SARGENT HASKELL JAMES FLOYD HIRSHFELD RALPH EATON HOFFMAN ROBERT SIEBER KITCHEN DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY JOHN RICHARD MCGRAW RICHARD HENRY REIBER CHARLES SHELDON RIELEY FRANCIS BERNARD SCOTT RALPH RAYMOND TOMPSETT JUNIOR SMQKER JOHN HOLMAN LITTLE, Chairman GEORGE DYE BECK FREDERICK WILLIAM GARBER, JR. JOHN HOYT GARDNER GEORGE MORRIS HAND RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY JOHN FREDERICK HAZEN NATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK PAUL MICHAEL RIABOUCHINSKY JOHN HENRY STRESEN'REUTER CARL ZIMMERMAN WALSH ROBERT DUNHAM WEST HAROLD GALEN WILSON FRESHMAN BANQUET , Chairman GUILDO FRIDOLIN VERBECK, JR. RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER GEORGE MCCLELLAND DIMELING CHARLES WINTHROF EGBERT JOHN FORBES FORSYTH HENRY STITES GODSHALL, JR. EDWARD MORRIS HUTCHINSON RICHARD DANIEL KELLY JOHN JOHNSON KREIMER JULIAN MORTON MARKS HIRAM BENJAMIN MITCHELL WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD HARRISON STOCKHOUSE WILSON FRESHMAN CAP-BURNING JAMES CHASE FORBES, Chairman WALTER MILTON BABE, JR. ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE GEORGE RANISEY BROWNELL THOMAS CLAIRE BURNS WILLIAM JOHN CRAWFORD ALEXANDER WILLIANI GALBRAITH M3911 ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER RICHARD SIMON KALTENBACHER FREDERICK WILLIANI OSXVALD HERBERT SIDNEY REYNOLDS, JR ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN WALTER DONGAN WOOD, JR. Freshman Advisory Committee ALBERT LOVE ELY, JR., '33, Chaiwyzmz ROBERT DEVITT HAMILTON, JR., '33, Secrefmgf DONALD FRANCIS ARMSTRONG WVILLIAM CHAMBERS BEALL ROBERT DUNLAP BEATTY BRITTON LOSEY GORDON FREDERICK BERNHARD HUFNAGEL, JR. RAWSON ATWOOD OSMAN BABSON HERBERT HINRICIIS BAUM GEORGE DYE BECK ROBERT SMITH BELL SAMUEL ALMERON BINGHAM, JR. CHARLES TRUMAN BLAKE WVILLIAIVI FRANCIS BLEAKLEY RODNEY BLISS, JR. OSCAR MAXIMILLIAN BLUM JOHN HILLIKER BURCHARD ROBERT HENRY CAMPE JOSIAH RAYMOND CONCKLIN THOLIAS RODNEY CROWLEY VINCENT FRANCIS DAVIS WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS ROBERT DUDLEY DUNCAN CHARLES ARNOLD FRALEIGH JOHN HOYT GARDNER IXLAN ITT.-KRRY GOLDENBERG FRANK BLAISDELL I'I.-XCKSTAPF ,I-IAIOMAS BRETT HAIRE GEORGE MORRIS HAND RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY P.-KLJI. FRANCIS I'LAR'I'NETT JOHN KINZIE I'1.-KVERMEYER WVILLIAM NESTOR K.ASKEL.A PUTAIAN CORNELIUS KENNEDY J AAI ES XLILTI.-XDES KITTLEAIAN CLASS OF 1933 WILLIAM CALDWELL LAYTON WILBUR REED LE PAGE RICHARD HAMILL PEW WILLIAM THEODORE REED HEZEKIAH CHARLES SCRITCHFIELD CLASS OF 1934 EDWARD RICHARD KEIL EVERETT COURTNEY LATTIMER BERNARD JAMES LAUGHLIN ARTHUR GARFORD LAVAGNINO ELLIS PIERSON LEONARD NORMAN RUTHERFORD LOCKWOOD LLOYD BRADFORD LOVITT JOHN WILSON LUXPORD ROBERT WALTER MALONEY, JR. DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY JOHN FOSCUE MODRALL CHARLES BENJAMIN MOSS TUURE AUGUST PASTO CHARLES LOY PINCKNEY CHARLES SHELDON RIELEY WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON EDWARD CHARLES SCHUMACHER KENNETH DUKE SCOTT, JR. CHARLES CONRAD SHOEMAKER EVERETT LOVE STILES JOHN HENRY STRESEN-REUTER ROBERT DICKSON TYLER ROGER EDMUND VAUGHAN STEPHEN ARTHUR WJOELKER WVILLIABI HENRY WVALLER ARTHUR PRATT WVEST KEND.ALL CRITTENDEN WHITE WVILLIAM PETER WVILKE FREDERICK DOUGLAS WILLIAMS JIJLIAN MAYNARD XYRIGHT M4011 --I955 IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY 1 'H - , ff, J' ' 'W' 3 WWW f'4' L W4'f4'?h? 4 M!! 52 .ming is mmm: My iiiihmi i DUIMICATIUNS AND BUSINESS UIQGANIIAIIDHS PERSON CAN FIND INSTIIUCTIDN IN ANYSIUUY L 'www' lfll MII ' ZA A!!!!!4L fi. !!f!!!g -FifIF.Ml.'li'i in Mania I I I QUI. FU N AN INSTI U ANY 42325, 5 , ,IQLQQQI Q ZW EFEIHMLRFI ff laf.1r..x,nii 1 DEQSO C N FI D INSTQUCTIDN IN A S UY ffwmfff 4 WWW Zi fnflx5:Lz1 ',.ma iam. :sai in ' U-I955 The Cornellian Miziziztging Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS an-'j5 !b1n1u f Pt P, . 1 gh . 1' Q, ' Jr h f AI- uw' g..,.,vv I. .fra . 1 I' V53 , n I -:iv gz.gLmw.:1aw,2.3fi' 5Eif?ifiI . ew? M .. YN' ..., iii -.5 S ' .I-.,,m.,.h-4' T THE BOARD OF EDITORS RICHARD HOFFMAN WELS, '33 - ........... Editor-in-Chief WALTER WHITLOCK KLAUS, '33, ,..,. Bzuineu Mimagef FRANCIS RAYMOND KEATING, JR., '33 JOHN AUGUSTUS NORTHRIDGE, '33 Circulation Manager OLAP ARNLIOT BRAUNBR, '33,,., .,.,,..,......,., Art Editor VICTOR WILLIAM RONFELDT, '33 .,...,,..,,..... Ar'tEditor FRED HARVEY HARRINGTON, '33 ROBERT JACKSON BELKNAP, '34 EMANUEL SIGMUND KLEINMANN, '33 MERRILL DEVAY GROSS, '34 RAYMOND BARRETT REDFIELD, '33 HOWARD CORNELIUS PETERSON, JR., '34 R- H- WUI, ,33 STANLEY ROBERT RUSSO, '34 ASSOCIATE MANAGERS ALAN HARRY GOLDENBERG, '34 CHARLES BENJAMIN Moss, '34 PAUL EMMETT KING, '34 FRANK WEBSTER WILLIAMS, '34 WVILLIAM HENRX' LAUER, JR., '34 ADOLPH MARIUS LUCHA, '35 I ROGER GILBERT WWINDSOR, '35 IV. IV, Kffllzf, '33 WOMENS REPRESENTATIVES CECILE CEILM.-KN, '33 ........,,.................. W'omen'f Edilnf- ANNE KLINE ALBRIGHT, '34 .,.......,I,, Afmciflte Editor ANGELA MARX' DONNELLY, '33 .,.,,,,, Auarinte Editor ROSELINE NADELL, '34 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... Auarinfe Editor CATHERINE XVINIPRED MULLIGAN, '34, Anariiize Manager Guldcrilmcrg Mobs Lnucr Belknap Pcrcrson Williams Windsor Lucha Rumi: Nadcl Donnelly Mulligan Gilman Albright Gross Harrington Rcdlicld Norrhridgc Klaus Wcls Ronfcldr Keating Klcinmann H3423 C 0 D N E I. I. IA N Xin ,,ff54i:' 3: uiln gun 7 . T 'owl 5. T., - VV ' I f' uhuf : .Q'1--5 wmv ' , .AE ,. 2 - ,gn .1 f. -..1:12j', ,. ,,,., ' I: I. The ,A, , ' 'R f Cornell :' A I W. , A ' Daily W , , Sun 1 I I I i . s M THE BOARD OF EDITORS HENRY SCHOELLKOPF REUSS, '33 .......... Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM CALDWELL LAYTON, '33..Mnnagi1zg Editor PAUL NATHAN LAZARUS, JR., '33 - .,.....,. Senior Editor DAVID ALTMAN, '33 ................ Auarirzte Senior Editar ALBERT LOUIS MORSE, '33 ...... Arrarinte Senior Editor HERBERT NORTON WOODWARD, '33 Auacinte S eniar Editer ROBERT LATIMER BATES, '34 ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. C alumn Edirw- RALPH TOLLERIS, 33 ............,...........,..... Column Edizar OSCAR MAXIMILI.AN BLUM, '34 THOMAS RODNEY CROWLEY, '34 CLAYTON STANLEY HITCHINS, JR., '34 DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY, '34 JOHN FOSCUE MODRALL, '34 CHARLES MILLER REPPERT, '34 Waenen'J Cirezelrzzion Manager CLAIRE MILDRED LASHER, '33 KATHERINE WOLF, '34 Womef1'J Bzuinen Manager' A.r.ri.rteznt Wa1nen'.r Bnrinefr Mnrznger ASSOCIATE EDITORS THELMA JEANETTE OLIVER, '34 JOHN PI-IILLIP N ELL, '33 ..,.,.I.,.I..,.... Bzuinem Mrzxzagee' LI,,,,. WILLIAM SHEPHERD, '33 .....,..,...,. Circzefntian Manager BERTRAM TEPPER BROOKS, '33, Advertiring Mnezagef' OSCAR GUSTAVE MAYER, '34 Affiftmzl Bzzfineff Manager STANLEY LEROY WILCOX, '34 Afrirtnnt Circulation Mnnngef' LAWRENCE BOYCE MCARTHUR, '35 Anrocirzte Bnfinen Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS CHARLES KNAPP BARNUM, '35 BERNARD MORDECAI SCHVVARTZ, '35 ROBERT SPALDING HUTCHINGS, '35 ORVILLE JOHN SWEEFING, '35 ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY, '35 HENRY ERLANDSON HEBBEI.N, '36 PAUL HENRY REINHARDT, '35 JACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER, '36 EUGENE CARLTON NEWMAN, '35 WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD, '36 ' MURRAY ROSENBLUM, '35 KENNETH WILSON, '36 WOMEN 'S REPRESENTATIVES MARIAN FARR SAUNDERS, '33 ,,..,,,,,,,. Women'.r Editor WINIPRED ISABEL SCHADE, '33 MAY BIRGITTA BJORNSSEN, '34 u wud-K K ,, Tl-E n.-im was me F I.-:Ami-w'1 , 'W If . N I A H4 We . HI 15 IA V-f- T'. '4T',,J H. S. Rami, '33 J. P. Nfzz, '33 Blum Sweeting Schwartz Roscnblum Barnum Hutchings McArthur Hitchins Bates Crowley Woodward Mayer Rcppcrt McCaSkcy Modrall Altman Tollcris Morse Lazarus Rcuss Nell Layton Brooks H343H '0oooo0e'oOooooo0oo0 A The A '--'f- QAQY A Rf ,WJ SAW-QA-XPS W V 5 '- 2. .z . 1' A ' A Nm ' . fi, fn rw R M M S S 2 W ,R f. , I rf ,R 1 Q 5 X ,SA gf Y' Y' 6 5 1 1 f S S ff, J, S 1 X55 M 1 ,N 5191 SRV' ' Q QS 4 'Ziff A .....Z,.. 9, gg, , A E W ol f .1 ,, ,Sz ,, R f Q44 4 in 5215 JS yup KAQAE4 fi, 5' 3 f Ns' 'J if 5 +R 'Aw Q Wa 9 1 nw 9 ZX ,Q 5 'fri SAI y f ' 'SJ Qfww- W 4 2 'WZ 1 A 4 f 'N YN If X Mgff' 1 van-nl' H.. 5, 1 .ffl 4., -.. THE BOARD OF EDITORS THOMAS DIXCY, '33 ......,.....................,V.. ELZU07'-il?-Cbiff LAWRENCE ARVER COLEMAN, '33 .,,, Mmzfzgirzg Edirol' DONN EDWARD EMMONS, '33 .......,.............. Arr Editor SANFORD BRICE KETCHULI, '34 ...,,..... Exrbmrge Edirol' KENNETH KOEFOED KIRWAN, '34 CALVERT CARLON CANFIELD, JR., '33 I Bzzfifzeff Nlmzfzgea' ALFRED CARL WITTEBORG, JR., '33 Circulfzfiorz Mmzfzgef' GARRETT VAN SICLEN RYERSON, IR., '33 ' fTdw1'ti.ring Mazinger ROBERT HENRY CAMPE, '34 Affifmnr Cirmlatiozz MHYZZKQK7 Affiftmzz' B1ui1ze.r.r Mafzfzger EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN DONALD SHELTON, '34 HARRY FRANKLIN FOWLER, '35 HOWARD MALCOLBI VANLOAN, '34 JOHN BENJAMIN MAGGIO, '35 I , BUSINESS STAFF T- DZ-VU, 33 ,IOHN DAVID HUNTER, '35 DONALD MARBLE MCGRATH, '35 'WILLIAM STERLING MUDGE, '35 ART STAFF THOMAS MARSHALL RAINEY, '33 PUTNAM CORNELIUS KENNEDY, '34 JOHN NEWMAN BROWNRIGG, '35 CHARLES THOMAS CAREY, '34 COOPER NOTT LANSING, '34 CHARLES KELLER, '36 RALPH STREETER WILKES, '34 EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF C. C. Crnzfefd, ' 33 WOMENS REPRESENTATIVES GLADYS FIELDING, '34.-L,Women'J Bmifzeu Mmzacger BARBARA TVIGHT, '34.,Wof11en'J Circzzlatian Manager MALVINE GESCHEIDT, '34 EMILY RITTER, '34 MARGARET WHITE, '34 HELEN LOIS BROWN, '35 CATHERINE PENNOCK, '35 Kirwan Y:InLOan Lansing Campe Hunter Brownrigg Ketchum Rirrer Brown Pennock White Fielding Wight Kennedy Perchou Wirceborg Canheld Dixcy Emmons Rainey H344H CDDNELLIAN .'Q.QO'.IQQOOO.IIQCQ..f UIOIOUUCOOQICOIOUIOOCC W k,,,,., 'Ewan THE I ' SIBLE JOUWA The EENQINELIQSQ Slbley Gum 21 I of I I , I ai ' A Engineering E I QOKNHI IINIVHQWI' THE BOARD OF EDITORS PETER EDWARD KYLE, '33Y,, .A,,,,,A..,...,. Editor'-i11-Cbicf JAMES FRANKLIN FISHER, '33, .,....., Bzniifzcau Mafzngfr PHILIP SOLOMON SUSSMAN, '33 ,,,...,. Mmmgifzg Edifor WILLIAM MERROW BAKER, '34..Cf1'mZntio1z M,1zzfzge1' LEONIDAS KEEVER STRINGHAM, '33 ,.......L.., Advcrtifizzg Mflllflgfl' EDITORIAL STAFF' THEODORE BURNS BOOSS, '34 AARON ROY LONGNECKER, '35 ROBERT FLOYD MILLER, '34 EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY, JR., '35 I-IORACE WlI.CO3Z SYMONDS, '34 WVILLIAM EDWARD RIDDIFORD, '35 BEATRICE SLOCOMBE, '35 BUSINESS STAFF FULTON HOLTBY, '34 JOHN SAMUEL LESLIE, '35 ROBERT WEEKS, JR., '34 'JOHN HANIBLETON PALMER, '35 RICHARD LEOPOLD KATZENSTEIN, '35 Q . ROBERT RUFF SPROLE, '35 WILLI HERMAN DIEDERICHS, '97 JOHN ROBERT BANGS, '20 KARL ASSOCIATE EDITORS AM NICHOLS BARNARD, '97 CHARLES OSBORN MACKEY, '26 MICHAEL GEORGE MALTI, '27 PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN DAWSON XVOOD, '20 VJILBUR ERNEST MESERVE P. E Km, '33 j. F. Ffflfff, '33 BOOSS Holtby. Riddiford Weeks Symonds Sprole Murphy Stringham Fisher Kyle Sussman Baker 534511 I . .....o........... ........o.......e....'I'l-IE I gg , ' II M 3'-I, I ' 3:55 ff-NI, I'l'Tl':.11w- 'R I 'R fy' BELT' , I Z1 'vfaC I a'T' . E ,X-'z-di'-.F G. B. Scboolcraft C. B. Martin r1SI1C3 rf ::x Cornell ' ? ll Civil Engineer i THE BOARD OF EDITORS GEORGE BINGLY SCI-IOOLCRAFT, '33 .... Editor-in-Cbief COMMERFORD BECKWITH MARTIN, '33 ROBERT FORSYTH FALLON, '33...E ..... Managing Editar Burinefs Manager ALVAI-I EUGENE WORTH, '33 .... Adwrrixing Manager GEORGE WILLIAM GUTEKUNST, '33 .... Alumni Editaf EDWARD BURTON MOEBUS, '33..Ci1'ClllllFi0?l Manager JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRANCIS CRAMPTON FROST, '34 ELMER BRAMWELL ISAAK, '34 JUNIOR ASSOCIATE MANAGERS CHARLES ALBERT KENDREW, '34 SAMUEL MARSA, '34 LOUIS STEINER SAXE, '34 SOPHOMORE STAFF QUENTIN VJILLET BERNHARD, '35 DONALD ALFRED BOOTH, '35 LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS, '35 MCAIOOS Bernhard Sax: Booth Mnrsa Mocbus Kcndrcw Isaak Martin Worth Prof. Pcrry Prof. Barnes Schoolcrafr Fallon H346H o.o.q.o.p.o. eqooou noao. . . Q Q o Q Q ,O if-ff C01-QOH A QQHOTQYITWU 3, 4 The ' Cornell JJ K Countryman flag 'OI , 5 K5 ,Q , A BOARD OF EDITORS ROBERT MERTON HOOD, '33 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Editor-in-Chief GEORGE PRINGLE, '33 ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bzuineu Manager HERBERT WETHERBEE SALTFORD, '33 MERLE WRIGHT REESE, '33 ,..,,,., Circulatiafz Mmmger M4n43i'Z! Edin DONALD HATCH BOYDEN, '33 ,.., Ad11erti.ring Manager MORTON ADAMS, '33 ,,,, I,,.CampnJ Conntzjvmzn Editor ELIZABETH SYLVIA FOOTE '34 I JAMES GOODWIN MACALLISTER, '34 Farmer Student Natef Editor Cornell Fareftwar' Editor DOROTHY ANGUS DENMARK, '33 ANSON WRIGHT GIBSON, '17 ..,...,...,...., Alumni Ediror Damecan Doing: Edifor EDITORIAL STAFF R. MA HM, ELIZABETH DOROTHY DONOVAN, '35 ESTHER PRESTON NORDIN, '34 GILBERT Ross GODFREY, '35 MARGARET LOUISE PEDERSON, '34 JOHN PARKER HERTEI., '34 JANET EXVING ROBINSON, '33 EVERETT COURTER LATTIMER, '34 HARLEY HASTINGS THOMAS, JR., '34 BUSINESS STAFF JANICE ELIZABETH BERRYMAN, '34 EVERETT LOVE STILES, '34 JOSIAH RAYMOND CONCKLIN, '34 MILTON FREDERICK UNTERNIEYER, JR., '34 G. Pringle Concklin Thomas Stiles Latrimer Hertel Gibson Robinson Nordin Pederson Donovan Foote Godfrey Adams Boyden Reese Pringle Hood Denmark Salrford MaeAIlisrer H3473 -1. .1 ZW 5: ., 'S ' Qi , .n....................................... E .. w - ,- 'M . ' ' ' V -wwf vv 3 1 ' -nn af ff I if 'fr 0 717 1ff 'L1 A QQ' cr 1,0 fry' f,r,1L mam, L, 1 ' 1 ' '1 f X' W alle, 7 f lf,1 'rw' H70 ,V rf-7 f 1 x 'J-,L-fT1jE.yXff,, is U1 1,11 f 17' v, 'J J 7-J ff, J,, MQ? 'I fz4 1 If 0 ff 1 ,J In fm'Wf,A2 1 ,aj 1 , f H Aj ff, 1 5 ? ,- rfrf ,J ,osfxfm ,H .,, , gn , , , , ,ll 1 Jw A , , Q, 'Aw W, Freshman Lf f- Handbook -I955 'I J A H LL? Auz. 4,-31, ,, 1 n x Q -Y , n Q 5, ti M: I Hi ' 1 f A Q' Q L' ff 1 ysaifgsv-'17 451:-P, 'G ' ' 1 77 ' .J 'T 1 -A ,M,w.--wav fm-. -, .fa -Q L A mrwfifffWP1k,.c':-nffyfhyx11f L '. ' f .- : :Miva-v:z4:,y J: ', 1' ' 1- j17 7g:ff-'i-.-123243, 1 A x iff ' i rf -4 'ww1i7jPY l:'5H.5 . .1 va. 1' ,fwffwi ' 5. 2, 21. g,y,g4'4g,f:, 715 1-Zo Q- 3' may A ' ivfiff: 1 2 3 g-ff' .2 1, L ,'f'w-1Vf:- -:ff ..z'..-1:21 -5Z':fige4wyGf i1 ' 1 J -2: -ffff1,r- 'Lt.'?-.ufJv1'-955.-:ww fm' ,,.jgj:'gw,1'.4,: ,E,5:ggv4Q5f35gfg::gf- 2 ',:f:ff.'.,1frf -I ' -3- :zz A..-1. H, ' .-mv - a va' :wmv ' idf - 1 ,2':'1,',', , ' .,, ' '11 A'- iA,'f'1E,fl:!-2514. , .4.f1mi:1,5'5g1, gg. V-5.1. 'L-was um,Q-,4fn':f '.,'f4-:,5,-, im '? 1210: 2.4 J:'1,fff2 ?'.4:211'.211-'zen . 'I 544.5 'gL'YQEEi'c5JgiZ'E:'P,146V5E f 5 , .-A 1e.,f .M .-Lyf A f-35,-ff, gfg iw ffgffyf . -fg fr ,yf4f.:..fr S f,-1'3,aEw mfzmci +523 5 .. v f.f .X, .fl....144 .,r, . . lg 211243 fuss- mpg,jfzfyf,az.'.f?ZfQ1':'f . -' 3 ag 2 iffegsiz 1 v ? ,17fr1'- -ff-.-:1. . 1 .1.,-1.1.1 ' Hr, ,- . , 41'-':'fz1:J,.L,c,'fLi?yf 21: -AA f 2 43.5, w 'LM 1 -i14f'.'v:f'1 -Arr-'eh Q-- . ., 1 ff:,.g,1 : 'fi S773 1 Lf'-T5 2:!ii:f:l'5'.317.f:o'1 ' L 255.114 ' ff? wffff' - ' 1932 STAFF FRED HARVEY HARRINGTON, '33 .,... ...... E ditar WALTER WHITLOCK KLAUS, '33 ...... Bwifzeff Manager 1933 STAFF FREDERICK CHARLES COOK, '34 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, E ditar CHARLES BENJAMIN Moss, '34 ,.,,,,.. Bzzfifzem Mamzger Moss Klaus Harrington Cook 1134811 CDDNIELLIAN . fi , yf.oRfMeLR p I . 4, .'-1'j-'zi':'w wdimg 1 'iff 5 I A y 4 AY 4 4 .2 ,. P' 4 'fif' 'L :,, fb i. , , V , ,. wymfn JRQTJQ- A R. W, .S'ailar, 07 ROBERT WARREN S The Cornell Alumni News THE BOARD OF EDITORS AILOR, 'O7 Fdifaz' in Cb' MYQW W m A CGRNE LL gg i ALUMNX NW iq wg? 'M 2 ai? 454, fx , E 2 wal 15 'WY' 1 I fWELQggiiX? T , , - - zef RICHARD CLYDE STUART.,......,.,,...,..BufifzeJ.r Mafiagcf' JANE MCKELWAY URQUHART, '13, Arn. Mfzg. Editor HARRY GEORGE STUTZ, 'O7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mfznfzgifztg Editor ASSOCIATE EDITQRS FOSTER MELD RUM COFFIN, '12 MARGUERITE LOUISE COBFTN MORRIS GILBERT B1sHoP, '13 MILTON SAMUE L GOULD, '30 Stutz Gould M. Coffin Sailor Ur H3493 quhart Bishop if 2 T ff if -' -ffl' 'gm 9 .uw V - M ...Nw ,f fr- . 4 W -v ,.-,A--fk.-W' ff W. ' N l I ' f E532 XVS g -- ifgf' :Q , A Wx :vga -f 4, ,.,,., Mi, i 'R -, -j'L.Li1 ' ' 5 if 5 H 'V fkxi gf, 1 ex , ff .um wa, W . fx U .1 T Apbgzilx R 5 1,15 J ,M 5 If ag' ' . A 'gg -' T .EQ , K , j i , GM if f 54 ya. , ,Z 1 KYWA xUf,sw , f - - H '11 D 'Z 5' W mf L o 0 o 0 0 0 0 a o 0 Q 0 0 0 I 0 o 0 Q n 0 I Q o 0 0 I 0 e 0 a Q 0 0 0 0 0 I I I I nvfvf'- W Th e , Ta -jj'j'ff'Y'.. '?'1?l'l'? l Cornell uarterly If-'T 1T.1 '....,-LE. 5-5:-E-: -' T. .- ' gr.,.....---- .. D-gg,.::..-,...-,, ..- ,.... N- .-L, -.S-g,:...-..,,.-:if M ',,..,fvf- .-5,,,,ff-,,:,.--,,,,,'-W.. , ... utr..--....,.f l -k,'xl,-,,,,,I W. F. Szzlliuarl, '33 C. H, Eildfllidlill, '33 Tl-IEH-I955 P ,C- av K Q' l ..LJka'l,l. -:..- 2 ?f f K 5 l i, Q C. 'Q u I 1 THE BOARD OF EDITORS WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN, '33 ....v... Editor-in-Chief CARLETON HULL ENDEMANN, '33,Bu:ine:J Mmzager JACOB NELSON BLINKOFP, '33 ,,,,.,,... Mamzgizzg Editor LEO SI-IEINER, '33 ,,,,,.................,,.... Book Review Edirol' ASSOCIATE EDITORS JoI-IN SALISBURY CARTER, '33 JAMES BERNARD GITLITZ, '33 ROBERT MAYO HENNESSY, '33 CARL HOFFMAN, '33 HERMAN STUETZER, JR., '33 LUCIEN ROSTAING THARAUD, '33 HARRY ROBINSON BIGELOW, JR., '34 HERBERT ALBERT HEERWAGEN, '34 MARGARET VOLLMER LYBOLT, '34 LEONARD DOMINIC MARAPIOTI, '34 WILLIAM AVERY SOUTIHIWORTI-I, '34 LAURA MARGARET TAYLOR, '34 MURRAY MARTIN WEINSTEIN, '34 MORTON NATIIANIEI, WEKSTEIN, '34 Q Sourlmworrh Bigelow Weinstein J Wclcstxln Hoffman Stcurzcr Hccrwagcn Marafioti Plll2U'llULT Emlcmzlnn Sullivan Blinkoff Shcincr I-Icnncgsy 1135011 CODNIELLIAN L Qgiuifig R. H. Bacon, '34 lg ,yA I . ' S- The Student Agenues Fomzded 1894 Ilzcarpamted 1908 OFFICERS ROWLAND HAINES BACON, '34 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pfefident HAROLD OLSEN, '34 ...,,,,.,,,v,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,v,,vv, .S'n!e.r Manager ROBERT CHARLES TRIER, '32 .,,, Mnzzngef' af Agenry Building STUDENT LAUNDRY AGENCY ROWLAND HAINES BACON, '34 ,,,,,,,,...,,..A.,., junior Manager Axxwifzte Mfznatgem DONALD MCGLASHAN GEHRING, '35 EDWARD ANDREW OIIERRIGHT, '35 LEON SCIIWERZMANN, JR., '35 ROGER ELTON MULFORD, '35 JOSEPH FRANK SALLY, '35 EDWARD PERCY SMITH, '35 STUDENT ROOM AGENCY REYNOLP LESLIE BEAN, '33 ,....,,,.. ......... S eninr Mmmtger ORIN KENNETH CHAMPLIN, '34 ..............,..... fnniar Manager .4J'.l'0Cfdf6' Md71dgE7'I CLARENCE ELMER JOHNSON, '33 GAYLAIRD ROWE, '35 JOHN ARTHUR WARD, '35 WARREN CHARLES HUFE, '34 EVAN BUZEY WHITACRE, '35 STUDENT TRAVEL AGENCY FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER CASTLE, '34 Y,,,,,AAA -,,,,,,,. M gmzggr EDWIN JAMES BROWN, '34 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . fiffiftant Manager STUDENT ORCHESTRA AGENCY JAMES ANDREW MULLANE, '35 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..I Manager STUDENT FLORAL AGENCY SAMUEL ELEERT STEELE, '32 ......II. ,..,I,,,.,,.,,,,,,-,-,,. M mmger ROYDEN HUNT LOUNSBERRY, '33 .,..,.... ........ M rlnagff STUDENT CLEANING AND PRESSING AGENCY IRVING ALFRED HARNED, '35 ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,. Manager WVILLIAM HUTCHINSON HARNED, '35 .,......... ....,,.. M winger Ward Champlin Huff Brown Wright Whitacrc Johnston Gchring Schwerzmann Mulforfl Sally Smith Obcrright I Castle Mullane Olsen Bacon Bean Koller I. Harnecl Tncr H35lH 352 swouun mums AN msnrunom wunz ,uw ' rg K 1 :I , 1' ' ' ' 'Q' A -570 ,B W2 - , -gf vgwlfwga J Z K ' 9 v 2 Ai!!! 2 .!!!!!. is iseimi my ixiimn i 11 AAUSICJOIQI NSICS AND DIQAMATICS PERSON CAN FIND INSTIQUCTIDN IN ANY STUDY llll 5 IHII ' 94 Annum yi. :angling M1 -EHFHMHH -Fill his i5LM.1HFi W FH I DUI. FU N AN INSTI U ANY wqwff A ff . -mf' , Alb!!-L Q , hg!2 s:.L Q Zur EFEIHMREH ri- 'E .iif. 1I.3,1lii? 1 new c n H D ms ' 'ffwhflf 0 5 ..:.sa. TRUCIION IN AN S UUY ll' I .ll 'W We Ai EFPWLH , ..i'134i i'5 EEE Hiii in .,,,l95'5 I ,1-'I DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAPE, Robert .fimpfon femur, Zd, '33 .,.., '33 CARLETON BROWN HUTCHINS, JR., 34 I JOHN ADAMS, 26 ,....,..........Y.....,, ERIC DUDLEY .,,,,. ,.........,..,,........., OLAP ARNLIOT BRAUNER, '33 A... .......,. DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFF, '33 Glee Club U M36 . ERI XVALTER OLIVER BAUER, '34 BENJAMIN BIGELOW, '33 HORACE BROCKWAY, '36 SAMUEL ALLEN CRAFT, '36 ALEXANDER MICHAEL FEKULA, '34 JAMES QUA FOSTER, '34 DONALD ALPRED BOOTH, '35 OLAP ARNLIOT BRAUNER, '33 GEORGE CHANNING BROWN, '34 JOHN NEWMAN BROWNRIGG, '34 EARLE LAURENCE BURROWS, '34 JOHN STUART ANDREWS, '34 JOHN BRUCE BOYCE, '34 WVILLIAM FRANKLIN DETWILER, '35 RVILLIAM ROBERT FRIES, '35 SOLL GOODMAN, '33 CARL GEORGE ALLEN, JR., '34 JOHN WVELLS BRANCH, '34 NEWTON DAVID CHAPMAN, 3D, '34 GEORGE LEBTE DAY, '35 WVILLIAM STEPHEN EDDY, '36 FIRST TENORS CHARLES FREDERICK GREEN, JR., WILLIAM HIGANBOTHAM, '32 ROBERT READING HOPPER, '34 SAMUEL BERTRAM JERVIS, '33 JOHN FRANCIS KELLEY, '34 SECOND TENORS JAMES MILLER DAVIDGE, '34 JEROME AMES HEYWOOD, '32 RICHARD WILLIAM HOPKINS, '35 '34 GEORGE ALFRED HUTCHINSON, '33 WENDEL JOHNSON, '36 MORELAND THAYER KING, '35 FIRST BASSES DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAPP, HAROLD WHITMER HERSHEY, '34 GEORGE RIPLEY KENNADAY, '35 JOHN FRANCIS LANE, '34 JOHN WAYNE LATCHBR, '36 ROBERT SAMUEL LYONS, '35 SECOND BASSES CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH, '35 ROBERT BEVERLY FALK, '36 CHARLES HENRY HUNTOON, JR., JEROME CAMPFIELD LEONARD, '34 JOHN MUNRO LONGYEAR, '36 MERLE WRIGHT REESE, '33 33 33 ......Prc.ridmf Ma114gev' ......Anifmnt Mufzager .....,Grnd1mte Manager ,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,Direct0r ,,,,,.......,Leader ......Arcamjmni:,f JOHN FINLEY KIRKPATRICK, '34 JOHN FRANK MAGUIRE, '36 ROBERT CHARLES MORTON, '36 JOHN LELAND RICKARD, '36 PAUL ROBINSON SMITH, '34 EMANUEL TARLOW, '35 ROBERT BAKER MCCLELLAND, '34 PAUL MACMILLAN MATTICE, '36 BRUCE REYNDERS MURRAY, '36 ELMAN MILTON STAUSEBACH, '36 NELSON CAMPBELL WII.SON, '36 NILS VICTOR MONTAN, '36 LLOYD JAY PINCKNEY, '35 FREDERICK HARRY STUTZ, '35 GEORGE MOT1' TUTTLE, JR., '35 ERNEST DAVIS VANDERBURGH, JR., OWEN DAVID SAFFORD, '33 VERNON CALVERT SQUIRES, '34 RICHARD LAMPORT STONE, '35 KENNETH DAVID WELLS, '35 WILLIAM HENDERSON WILDER, '35 l -ISIC! Xnlfrv. - l wc- JulInSO:I Nlurrav Turluw Jcrvls Lane Kcnnadnv Lcunzzrd l4.Il..I1.l Xl. 1'-III. 'lurrlc Stun l'ImkIIcy SI.IuSclI.l.h linglxxh W1lLl:r Wall, liigclow ll I1Lg'.1InIl, X A1IIl:rlwglI XIIIOIJ l.y4mS lkmzh l-ckuln Smith l-lupkmw frnfz Branch Eddy lluxllm.-um llc:-hu li:-uvl MI! lcllgmd Dczullcr Kcllcv l'lignnlm:h:I1II Bruilzway Smnc Day l9:uv.mIgp Sl-:rum lull: M.Igum: l,,ungvcgIr Czrccn Rccxc Allen Hopper Squires liufut llunun n l.,IIIlIcr l'l.ILLSz.All Dunllcy' liurruws Kung Munmn Hcywoonl ll354lI CODNELLIAN Mandolin Club GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN, '95 ,,.,OO,,A,, WILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH, '34 ....... JOHN WAYNE LATCHER, '36 ...... ..... CHARLES EDWARD BAKER, '27 DAVID LYON BENNER, '34 RALPH JOHN BORELLI, '34 JULIAN HARDLER BRACHEELD, '35 WILLIS JAMES BEACH, '34 NORMAN JULIAN LOCKE, '35 KENNETH MARTIN LORD, '36 MAX DERCUM, '34 GILBERT Ross GODFREY, '35 FRANKLIN MARTIN DE BEERS, JR., 34 ROBERT ARTHUR KRIDER, '36 CLAIR VINCENT HOWARD, '35 CELLO GEORGE WINEEUROH, '34 BANJO JOHN MORTON MILLER, '34 MELLOPHONE WALTER ADAMS BRINK, '36 DRUMS CHARLES LEROY SMITH, '32 VIOLINS ELMAN MILTON STAUSEBACH, '36 SAXOPHONES HOWARD ALFRED THOMAS, '34 CLARINETS MAXWELL SEYMOUR ISENBERGH, '34 TRUMPETS JOHN WARNER THOMPSON, '33 TROMBONES JOHN WILLIAM ROEHL, '34 PIANO MARIMBAPHONE L,,,. Director ......L,,.,,.........Lmder ,,.,,,A.rIifrmzz' Director ' f PHILIP GOODHBIM, '36 SAMUEL KANTOR, '34 FREDERICK GAYLORD MILLER, '35 BENJAMIN GERSHWIN OREN, '35 DONALD COOVER PERRY, '33 ARTHUR CECIL RODGERS, '35 HIRAM SACKS, '35 ROBERT WILLIAM DISQUE, JR., '33 BERYL EDWARD SLOCUM, '36 EDWIN HARRISON HILBORN, '36 DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFF, '33 GERRY JACOE SCHNUR, '34 DOUBLE BASS GEORGE RAYMOND BARNES, '35 VIOLA TUURE PASTO, '34 FLUTE PAUL ELMER ANDERSON, '33 OBOE FRANCIS BURT ROSEVEAR, '33 Srnuscbach Roch! Bcnncr Barnes Figkc Rogcrs Rndgcrs Hilhurn Hcrshcy Brink Miller Kridcr Robcvczxr Knnror Pcrry dc Bccrs Dcrcum Slocum Lord Pnsro Coleman Huckymlf Southworth H3553 ' .' .' ' '.'. I'l-lE--I955 Review As the time approaches to write finis to another year of college life, it is fitting that we review the events of the year, and we can not do so without a feeling of pride and satisfaction for the com- mendable spirit of achievement. During the past year, the Cornell Musical Clubs were able, because of the wealth of talent and the splendid enthusiasm of their members and directors, to surpass the high standards set by them in preceding years. Instead of making a concert tour this year during the Christmas vacation as has been the custom in years past, the Clubs made a trip in the Spring recess. Sponsored by alumni organizations, they presented concerts in Elmira, N. Y., Harrisburg, Pa., Baltimore, Md., Atlantic City, N. J., and New York City. In New York, they departed somewhat from the usual type of concert and presented num- bers between the courses of a banquet as in a nightclub. The Junior Week Concert, which has long been a tradition at Cornell, consisted of many unusual numbers. Numbers by Handel, Leoncavallo, and Schumann were the outstanding hits from the repertoire of the Glee Club. Bruce Boyce, '33, long a favorite on the campus musical programs, and John Latcher, '33, rendered baritone solos. The numbers were all enthusiastically received by the audience of students, faculty members, and week-end guests. The Mandolin Club presented many numbers of exceptional excellence. If we are to judge from the hearty applause and favorable comments, they were keenly appreciated by all music-lovers. The evening was begun with a medley of Cornell songs, especially arranged by Mr. Coleman, the director. This was followed by the March of the Tayr from Victor Herbert's operetta, Barber in Tqylami. Their most popular number was the Rluzpfody in Blue in which H. A. Rogers, '35, rendered the piano solo. Although it seems that every year the Musical Clubs attain the highest peak of excellence that can be expected, every year, past performances are surpassed and eclipsed. It has been largely because of the efforts and helpful guidance of Eric Dudley that the Glee Club has advanced to the envious position that it holds among other associations ofits kind today. Through the leadership and direction of George Louis Coleman, '95, who has been associated with music at Cornell for over a quarter of a century, the Mandolin Club has made for itself a name of which it can be justly proud. The program of the Clubs has been a busy one during the past year. The concert presented Spring Day was declared an artistic success. They presented many classical numbers including Schubert's Die Allmaztlaz, arranged by Franz Liszt, which gave Robert Hopper, '34, an opportunity to display his remarkable tenor voice in the solo part. In somewhat lighter vein were the numbers from H. M. S. Pizmfore, in which Frederick Porter, '34 and Robert Hopper, '34, tenors, and Ernest Vanderburgh, '35, and john Latcher, '32, baritones, made up the quartette. The Glee Club sang at the Freshman-Get-Together, the Founders Day Program, and at the annual Farm and Home Week. Many favorable letters of commendation were received from notable people who attended the concerts. I The Glee Club was entered in a Glee Club Music Festival held in Rochester in April. Together with about five other College Glee Clubs from this state, they gave a concert with the Rochester Civic Orchestra, with Guy Harrison con- ducting. The program consisted of pieces from the works of Mendelssohn, Bach, Grieg, and Wagner. It was the first time that such a festival has ever been held and the first time a massed chorus of College Glee Clubs has been accompanied by an orchestra of such reputation. lt marked a great advance in glee club progress. 12 The Glee Club and the Mandolin Club, under Eric Dudley and George Louis Coleman, have for years been gradually improving both in personnel and in repertoire, yet they have never lost the peculiar verve and enthusiasm of a college musical club. D. HALKSTAFF, JQNES, '33 Pftllzlflll Mg,7,,g,r tml o.s.q'o.o.o.o,o.o.o.O.o. ..o.o.o.....o.p...... Band and Orchestra Organized way back in the early eighties, the Cornell University band has enjoyed a rapid growth, until today it stands among the finest musical groups of any college. With its martial airs and graceful maneuvers, the band has become a part of Cornell spirit, appearing at almost all athletic encounters to aid the big Red teams. In 1926, the band was composed of fifty members, each outfitted in his own uniform, any out of town trips were only possible, after passing the hat, if sufficient funds were donated. With the advent of Colonel Joseph Beacham to Cornell, the band immediately became one of his especial interests, and due primarily to his untiring efforts, great progress was achieved. Having encouraged all to participate in the band, competition for posts soon became keen. Colorful red uniforms were purchased, musical instruments were furnished, and today, the Cornell Band stands second to none in appearance or equip- ment. Having incurred great expense to equip his band, Colonel Beacham sponsored a series of dances at the Drill Hall, the evening prior to athletic contests, and the ventures met with eminent success. Mr. George L. Coleman has for many years been the director of all the musical organizations on the hill. Captain James Roamer was in charge of the military maneuvers of the band from 1927 until this year, upon his transfer to another post, Captain Robb Mackie succeeded him and achieved excellent results. Because of the untiring efforts of these men, the band has reached an acme of efficiency in military maneuvers. At present, band membership numbers one hundred and sixty, an increase of three hundred percent since 1926. This membership is divided into two units, the Varsity band and the Cadet band. The former, numbering one hundred pieces, is composed mostly of upperclassmen, while the Cadet band numbers sixty Freshman musicians. For the past two seasons, the Cadet band has appeared at all Freshman athletic events, and is a smaller counterpart of the Varsity band. The Concert Band is an organization composed of selected members of the Varsity Band. This band gives an annual concert of popular numbers, every Spring, and the concerts have been well re- ceived by Ithaca audiences. The Cornell Clef Club has done much to increase interest in the band organization. The Club, an honorary society for upperclassmen in the band, presented a vaudeville show, the proceeds of which were used as a scholarship fund, to aid a Junior or Senior whose interest and ability stamp him of especial value to the band. One of the oldest organizations on the hill is the Cornell University Orchestra. The orchestra started as an independent group, affiliated with the Philharmonic Society, a group of local musicians. In 1874, it joined with the Cornell Musical Association, to become known as the Cornell Orchestra Club. It was not until 1904 that it gained university recognition, at that time George Coleman was made director. Under his guidance, the orchestra has progressed, until today it stands high in college musical circles. The first University Student Orchestra consisted of eighteen pieces, concerts were given in Barnes Hall, and the receipts used to defray expenses. The programs were arranged with a dual purpose: to please the local audiences, and to instruct the student musicians. These programs were so well received that the orchestra grew in size and experience until it reached symphonic proportions. In 1919, Gerald W. Hinkley, '15, left a bequest of twenty thousand dollars to the organization, making this group the only one of its kind endowed on the hill. This gift made it possible for eleven scholarships to be offered to those men in their junior or Senior year, who have shown their loyalty and established their value to the orchestra. ' In 1928, the organization became part of the Music Department of the University, and the scope of its activities enlarged so as to embrace choral accompaniments in Sage Chapel. Each year, during Farm and Home Week, the orchestra gives a classical concert, including in its repertoire one of the better known symphonies. These concert programs have included symphonies by Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Dvorak, and Tchaikovsky, suites by Berlioz, Bizet, Debussy, Sibelius, and Mas- senet, overtutes by Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Wagner, von Weber, Thomas, and the Italian masters, and miscellaneous numbers made up from the works of the foremost modern composers. At present the orchestra has a membership of seventy. The students, representing all the colleges on the hill, gain valuable experience as well as the undeniable pleasure of being an integral part of an organization such as the Cornell University Orchestra. Continued success and good fortune well deserve to be the lot of all Cornell musicians. H3571 .'..........................-............ 'l,,lE The University Band GEORGE LoUIs COLEMAN, 95 ,.................. .,...... ROBERT ALEXANDER EYERMAN, '33 ...,.... .. AVILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH, '32 .,...... .. JOHN CUYLER PAGE, 33... .................. F. E. BANCROFT J. L. CAMPBELL G. S. CULP C. S. HALLET O. L. HANKINS V. ASHWORTH W. R. BIEDERMAN F. C. CASTLE C. D. CQRWIN, JR. H. D. DAEOLL W. BEACH W. S. BENNETT R. J. BORELLI D. C. CLAYMON K. E. ANGELL R. BARRETT K. W. ASHMAN B. A. CAMPBELL E. L. BuRRows P. E. ANDERSON OBOE F. B. ROSEVEAR . E. BULLOCK G R. W. DEAN D. L. GIBSON H. W. HERSHEX' R. B. HYDE J. R. INGRAM R. C. KELLOGG J. G. MATTESON T. B. MARTIN H. A. HASKELL J. S. HASKELL RAE. HosLEY D. F.. HUDDLESTON I. KRIEGER G. A. LANTERMAN D. E. CURTICE F. F. EDGERTON J. GOODMAN R. E. HARRIS C. G. HOWLAND C. M. BODGER F. M. DEBEERS, JR. R. LAWRENCE G. R. BARNS M. B. COLLINS C. R. JENNINGS .....,.,.............................Director TRUMPETS E. MORGAN S. R. PATRICK L. PINCKNEY A. ROMAGNOLO . D. SLOCUM A. H. STILLMAN J. T SAXOPHONES N. LOCKE R. S. LYONS L. MDIIR D. C. PERRY C. B. RAYMER YV. C. REESE K. W. WEscoTT CLARINETS A. N. HUER W. L. KAHRL A. R. LONGNECKER H. A. MASON M. NADEL TROMBONES J. V. VATE1' BASSES BARITONES, ALTOS, AND D. E. FERRIS M. TREAT E. MCCABE J. W. ROEI-IL P. D. SLOCUM W. H. SLOCUM R. W. STEWART R. A. TREAT FRENCH HORNS C. H. HUNTOON PICCOLOS AND FLUTE G. F. BEHRINGER R. R. HAMPTON DRUMS W. O. KURTZ M. MILLER S. N. LEVER P. W. NEIDHART E. A. MATTHEWS R. S. REICI-I M. F. UNTERMEYER, JR. .....Ma1znger' and Drum Majqr ......................ftzzdefzt Leader Librm'ian E. SUNDERVILLE H. B. SWEET J. S. WALTER J. G. WILLIABIS D. G. YORKEY M. RUDICH H. O. SKLARSKY A. O. STILLWELL E. C. SULZMAN A. M. UNGER M. W. REESE S. A. STERN C. STROHM J. Y. WILLS E. M. STAUSEBACH N. D. THETRORD A. M. VITTUCCI R. V. VITTUCCI H. A. MONTAGUE G. HAWLEY BELLS D. S. FLOWER G. SCHNUR P. R. SMITH D. M. TOLMACH H358H CODNELLIAN '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. H W. H C. C. E. F. G H P. H G The Cadet Band GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN, '95 .......... ALFRED SANDS GITHENS, '32 .... .......... EARLE LAURENCE BURROWS, '34 ........ .JOHN CUYLER PAGE, 'Bm .,,,.,,,,,, P. ATKINS W. W. FISHER A. BRINK T. U. FOLEY W. BUELI.. E. GENGO L. BURTON P. W. GOLDMAN F. DIcIcENs D. P. KEEL ALTHOLZ S. T. COUCH S. BOTHWELL W. A. DUNHAM Z. ANGELL E. BAKER M. BRISTER . P. BALDWIN . H. DALES E. G. GALPIN D. C. DEUEL H. C. FAIRBANKS H. C. BROWN W. L. KIRSCHBRAUN TRUMPETS A. V. MATI-IEY H. MOLS B. R. MURRAX' D. P. REEBBL F. W. RITTER, JR. SAXOPHON ES H. GOLD J. F. MAGUIRE C. E. ROBINSON CLARINETS E. F. FISK K. M. LORD A. H. WAKEMAN TROMBONES J. P. DUCHSCHERER H. M. MUNGER ALTOS AND BARITONES J. P. BRACHT C. C. LOOMIS H. H. FISHER DRUMS W. K. MAYI-IEW ....................................Dirertar Md724g6l' amz' Drum Major R. C. WINANS Librarian B. E. SLOCUM C. S. TUTHILL A. C. WALL W. WEAVER P. C. WRIGHT C. B. STEENBURG C. M. WISEHART C. W. MUEssIG J. C. RICH E. H. HILBORN S. HOCHEISER R. S. VANVECHTEN 535911 ...........................'.............'I I,lE The University Orchestra THOMAS ARTHUR RYAN, '33 .....,. MARTIN XVILBUR LIND, '33 ...r............,. PUTNAM CORNELIUS KENNEDY GEORGE Louis COLEMAN, '95 .... . ,.... . XVILLIANK JAY GALLIGAN, '34 ........ C. BAKER G. S. BUTTS H. D. DUGAN E. ERESTEIN N. ALTMAN W. P. BEBEINGTON D. L. BENNER DOYLE M. EDWARDS R. FISHER VIOLAS L. M. BERNSTEIN C. F. M. BUCHANAN T. A. PASTO R. A. RAMADANOFI' B. B. STAMBLER R. I. THOMPSON G. S. CULP TROMBONES C. M. BODGER G. H. ELLIS OBOE F. B. ROSEVEAR P. G. FURGUSON W. GALLIGAN E. HOROWITZ .........P1'eJidcm' .....................Mmmger , ' 34 ,....... .... . ..AJ.riJmnt Mmmger FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS T. T. GOLDSMITH, JR. M. GOLENSKX' P. GOODHEIM J. A. FRIED T. GILLETTE CLARINETS G. Z. ANGELL R. W. DISQUE, JR. A. N. HUFP M. S. ISENBERGH E. F. GIZZARELLI J. W. ROEHL WYATET BASSOON S. L. SH.-XNAMAN CELLOS TRUMPETS TYMPANI D. S. FLOWER A. F. LAMBERT B. G. OREN A. PORUBBN, JR. H. S. HASKELL H. HERBST S. HOCI-IHEISER A. KOENIG H. C. PERKINS FLUTES B. M. GOLDSMITH M. T. JONES F. M. SHULL R. S. SOMAN B. RAPP.APORT HORNS W. A. BRINK T. B. MARTIN TUBA F. M. ROGERS ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,Direct01' Concert Martel' E. SCOVILLE D. B. SI-IERK W. A. SOUTHWORTH R. WVHITE E. B. JOHNSON S. KANTOR T. A. RYAN SHERK A. H. TREMAN G. WINEBURGI-I BASSES G. R. BARNS R. FINCH S. P. HALL W. M. KUNSCI-I R. E. MARCUS P. K. WALD A. C. WALL PIANO E. BERNSTEIN V. H. DROPKIN DRUMS D. M. TOLMACI-I H36OJJ C0l2NEl.llAN'. '. .'. .'. '.'. . The University Chimes CHIMEMASTER THOMAS DRANSFIELD, 313, '34 ASSISTANT CHIMEMASTERS THOMAS BERNARD MARTIN, '34 CLAIR VINCENT HOWARD, '35 BENJAMIN GERSHWIN OREN, '35 REVIEW Recently many people have manifested a more active interest in the Cornell Chimes. Since Septem- ber of 1932, over five hundred visitors, it is estimated, have journeyed to the summit of the libe tower to view the Chimes and learn something of their history and their operation. All others are welcome to come, the Chimemaster suggests. The Department of Music has concerned itself with the Chimes this year more than ever before, and largely through their efforts, the songs to be played each day are published in the Come!! Daily Sanz. In addition, from the University radio station, WESG, the music of the noon day bells is sent floating across the ether waves to distant places. But locally, the student body of Cornell daily plays the part of an eager and receptive audience, as the Chimes toll the hour of day or fill the air with a distinct and beautiful melody. A happy tradition has grown up around the Chimes, they are an intrinsic part of Cornell life. The first Chimes were presented to the University by Miss Jennie McGraw over sixty years ago. The complete set of Chimes, as they now exist, was acquired during four different periods, namely: eighteen sixty-eight, nineteen hundred eight, nineteen twenty-eight, and nineteen thirty-two, the latest acquisition being a prized new high G bell, Although they were made at different times, it is interesting to note that they are perfectly attuned. Expert musicians and keen critics of harmony and tone have been loud in their praise of the Cornell Chimes. So perfect is their tone and quality that two duplicate sets have been ordered and sold: one to the Grace Episcopal Church of Wilmington, Delaware, and the other to Bishop Freeman for the Church of the Epiphany in Washington, D. C. The Chimes are played by students of the University who are chosen on the basis of their work during a competition. Cn Sundays and holidays, appropriate hymns are selected and presented. Special programs are arranged for Eounder's and Ezra Cornell Days. For those of us hurrying across the campus, late for an eight o'clock, the icy bells may ring out our ignominy, and, although they are pleasant, they are not pleasing. But for those of us who are not so unfortunate, the melodious musical numbers, emanating from the libe tower, are peaceful, har- monious soundings that fall soothingly upon our ears. The beauty of the Chimes was felt and well expressed by the late and beloved Professor Sampson. To him, the Chimes spelled quiet, contentment, a welcome home. The following is a quotation from one of his many poems concerning Cornell: Silence is round me everywhere, When from the stately tower A burst of music fills the air, It is the evening hour. Cornell at eventide! Oh bells, Ring out your melody, And let me think your music tells A welcome home to me. , Oren Martin Dransficld Howard H36111 ..-.........................a............'I'HE '94 Mefnoifinl Debate Team Sibbett Cochran Goodman Dranslield Blumberg Friedman Allen F orensics With only one intercollegiate debate scheduled for the current year, interest in forensics has centered upon those university functions which call forth the cream of Cornell orators, each seeking new histrionic laurels. The Student Convention on New York State Problems, which mer in Syracuse on April 28 and 29, 1933, attempted to prove that discussion groups will supplant argumentation. Etffflliflll Stage Fel lo ws Allen Sharm U1 H icl: s Ash wood Cook 536211 CDDNELLIAN Harnllton Debate Tearn BLUMBBRG ALLEN Cornell, Union, State Teacher's College, and Syracuse sent representatives to this convention to try and solve problems of vital interest to all the citizens of New York State. Governor Lehman suggested these topics for the Cornell Committee to discuss: 1. What plan for liqnor eontrol .rlaonld this .rtate adopt in the eoent of a Federal rnodzftation of tlfe Ergloteentlf Arnendrnent? ' 2. Slaonld the .ftate of New York adopt a plan of anernploynzent lnrnranoe? And, ro, what Jbonld oe the proolfionf of enola a plan? 3. What plan for the reorganiqation of conngf gorernrnentr rnonld oe adopted by tlrlr rtate? 4. Should ftate jinaneial aid to localities for pnolte ednoation be contlnned a.f at present? Or .rnonld it be rnoreared, or redaeed, and to what extent? The delegates were divided into four committees, each working out a resolution on its particular problem. After the institution presented its plan, the committee devised a final common plan, satis- factory to the whole group. If the decision has not been unanimous, the provision was that the ma- jority reports and minority reports be announced to the whole convention and debated from the floor. In this way, debate plays a very insignificant part in the two days work. Voting was by institution rather than by individual, and for this reason a full delegation of eight representatives and two alternates was not necessary, but desirable. The Convention committee consisted of Russell Wagner from Cornell, Leon Godshall from Union, Harold Thompson from State Teacher's College, and Milton Dickman from Syracuse. The only debate of the year was with Hamilton, March lst, at Clinton. Cornell took the negative side of the question: Resolved, That in tloe Prerent S' tate of Wo1'ld Ajffairr, Dittatorrblp if Preferaole to Dernoc- racy. ln the trials held February 17, C. G. Allen, ijt. '34 and L. D. Blumberg '34, who participated in the debate with the University of Porto Rico, discussing the legality of the United States' policy of armed intervention in the Caribbean, were selected as the representatives of Cornell. As there were no judges, the audience rendered the decision, as is customary in intercollegiate debates. A fund created through the generosity of Mr. Charles H. Baker, '86, a graduate of the College of Civil Engineering, provided the prizes for the Fuertes Speaking Contest, On April 22, 1932, seven upperclassmen from the Engineering and Architectural Colleges, competed in the nineteenth annual meeting. John S. Townsend, Jr., '32, Architecture, won first prize with The Neigbborlrood Unit: diagrams and vivid description, coupled with remarkable oratory, gave him the judges' decision. Victor W. Siehs, '32, Electrical Engineering, discussed the St. Lawrence lVaterway Projectg his knowledge of both Canadian and American points of view, made his arguments very convincing and he was awarded the second prize. Bernard Marsa, '32, Civil Engineering, received third honors for his discussion of A Profitable Inoenrtnzent in Loy Angeler. The other speakers who survived the elimination contest held March 31 were: R. R. Brainard, '32 EE., R. W. I-lillis, '32 C.E., W. W. Rogers, '33 M.E.g R. M. Wagner, '33 ji363ll . ' ' ' '.'Tl-IE--l95'5 Arch, Professor Francis Joseph Seery presided. The committee of awards consisted of Mr. Lewis P. Smith, Mr. Leslie l. Nichols, Professor Guy Brooks Muchmore, Professor Leonard Alexander Lawrence, and Professor Lawrence Adams Burckmeyer. Professor Alexander M. Drummond presided over the forty-sixth annual contest for the '86 memorial prize in public speaking, held in the Memorial Hall of Willard Straight, March 17, 1932. Maurice Carrion, '33 Arts, who discussed Prejzedice in the American, was thoroughly acquainted with the mental attitudes in the United States and South America, having lived among Spanish people most of his life. Dean Cornelius Betten, Professor Charles Leopold Walker, and Professor Harry Porter Weld were the judges. The twenty-fourth annual Eastman Stage contest was held in Bailey Hall, February 16, 1933 as a part of the Farm and Home Week program. P. -H. Allen won first prize with a speech entitled Three Calwzeef of Beer. He discussed his productive interest in bees as a boy, and his technical interest as a college student. Second prize was given to W. H. Sherman for Farm Tazxer, in which he traced the re- lationship between local taxes and federal levies. C. H. Baldwin, commissioner of the department of Agriculture and Markets, Mrs. M. H. Eddy, past president of the New York State Department of Education, and C. K. German, chief of the Agriculture Education Bureau were the judges of the contest, Dean Carl Edwin Ladd '15 presided. This contest is fostered by A. R. Eastman of Waterville, New York, to promote interest in public speaking among agriculture students. J. B. Ferrar '33, won first prize by defending the affirmative side of the question: Remlved Thezt Any Deficit in State and Federal Budgets he Meade up hy 4 Compeehemive Seder Tax. Donald Hugh Bradt '34, was awarded second prize in the Farm Life Challenge debating contest, which was begun only six years ago in 1928. The speeches were given in Roberts Assemble, February 13, 1933. ' The '94 Memorial Prize in Debating forjuniors and Seniors in any of the colleges of the University, was awarded to jack Goodman, '34. The proposition read: Ozeght the Federed Budget Be Bedemeed? If Sa, Haw? Mr. Goodman competed against R. Cothran, '333 Thomas Dransfield, '34,j. M. Friedman, '34, L. D. Blumberg, '34, Morgan Sibbett, '34, and C. G. Allen, '34. Professor Herbert August Wichelns presided over the meeting made possible by the class of '94 For a long time, the Woodford Prize Contest in Oratory has been an annual event in Cornell History. ln 1870, the Honorable Stewart Lynden Woodford started a competition for the best English oration by a member of the Senior Class. The speakers of the evening were selected at a preliminary trial by Professors Julian Pleasant Bretz, William Strunk, Jr., and Russell Henderson Wagner. On May 10, 1932, Selig Morley Korson rendered A Pleez for Higher Wager, and was awarded first prize by Professor Robert Pelton Sibley, Mr. R. E. Treman, '09, and Mr. E. R. B. Wells, '16. Ellsworth Gordon Hubbel pleaded In Defeme of the Family, Albert Ezra Arent maintained Ne Compremife with Whey' Brad- ford North Carver suggested Mohilizeztiofzfof' Peezte: and William Bone Kuder described Srhaoli-for Schelezry. Andrew Dickson White said in his inaugural address, I would not have too much stress laid on mere oratory, but the power of summoning thought quickly and using it forcibly I would have culti- vated with special care, In every way the University is trying to carry out his wishes by having debates, discussion groups, and declamations. lfenwz Life Chezllenge Context D. H. Bradt W. P. Hicks J. B. Farrar E. N. Davis 536411 Catherine Lynda Alt, '33 George Gordon McCauley, '34 CODNELLIAN Deane Allison Dunloy, '33 ,,A,,,,.,,,,,,,, Elizabeth Paine, '33, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, William Gilman McCollom, '33.--..,.. Marie Frances Mantel, '33 ..............,.. Ruth Schuyler Carman, '33. .... john Haynes Bailey, '33 ,.,,,,,,,,,,, Milton Bernard Eulau, '33.-,i,,, Paul Montrose Gillis, '33 .....,. Boris Schneeberg, '34 .,,,,..,,.. Robert DeWitt Ward, '33.--... OIQOQOOOQOQOOOQQQQOCOOQ .'.l.O.IO.QlCf.'.llgIQ lf Wx 2 6 wr 5. I ,g f .. . 1 - 1 is ,Q T, K. J - L-'a f 24- Dramatic Club OFFICERS ,, ...........,,,,,.. Prxfirlenf Vira-Pmridrnt ,.......3'erre!ary-Treararar .....,.................mlzbnlrlan .,......,Merr1bsrJbip Cammiltca ,,,,,,,,,,Mvrl1brrfhip Committee .,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,....,., Brzxinen Manager Auimtrrt Bzuinru Manager Manager ,,,,,,,,A1:lJlef Efrftririan Edmond Uhry, '33.-- .........,,.,..,........ , Kathryn Chamney Hawkes, '33 ......... Dorothy Blanche Katzin, '33 ........... Margaret Louise Pederson, '34...,..,,, Marie Frances Mantel, '33.-. ......,. Catherine Lynda Alt, '33. ..... .... Helen Rosamond Burritt, '33.- .,e,. Helen Elizabeth Rowley, '34 ..,, Ralph Borelli, '33.--, .....,........ Edward Louis Fuerst, '33.---.,.. ACTIVE MEMBERS Reginald Denenholz, '33 Nathan Stanlev Apter, '33 John Haynes Bailey, '33 Leslie Mortimer Barnes, '34 Ruth Emily Bedford, '33 Edward Oscar Berkman, '33 Preston Charles Beyer, '34 Ralph Borrlii, '34 Dorothy Carpenter Buclringham, 34 Helen Rosamond Burritt, '33 Ruth Schuyler Carman, '33 Ralph Morris Cohn, '34 Ellen Blain Cook, '34 Franklin Burr Davis, '34 jessica Denenholz, '33 Alfred Mos: Amorosi, '34 Dorothy Brill, '33 Violet Jovce Brown, '35 Chester Filkins Buchanan, '34 Raymond Charles Coykendall, '33 Philip Alphonse Del Giorno, '33 Henrietta Marie Deubler, '34 Donald Austin Farrey, '35 Edward Louis Fuerst, '33 Barrett Gallagher, '35 Rose Alice Gaynor, '34 Donald McClashan Gehring, '35 Gilbert Ross Godfrey, '35 Tevis Mirsky Goldhaft, '35 Maurice Golensky, '35 Deane Allison Dunlov, '33 Milton Bernard Eulau, '33 William Jay Galligan, '34 Cecile Gilman, '33 Paul Montrose Gillis, '33 Kathryn Chamney Hawkes, '33 Henry Hillman, '33 Portia Arvilla Hopper, '33 Ray Swartley Hunsberger, '34 Elton Pryne Huyck, '33 Dorothy Blanche Katzin, '33 William Bane Kuder, '33 Carl Eugene Lesher, jr., '34 john Colby Lewis, '33 Alfred Cohn Lilienthal, '34 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Marcella Erna Hauser, '34 . Maxwell Seymour lsenbergh, '34 Marie Gertrude Judge, '34 Arthur Kaplan, '34 Sophie Kaplan, '34 Barbara Lester Kirby, '34 Frances Wheeler Lauman, '35 Josephine Lesoff, '35 Gabriel Hensell Levinson, '34 Rose Lieberman, '33 Thomas Bernard Martin, '34 Olive Carolyn Miller, '33 Ella Virginia Moore, '33 Roger Barron Morrison, '34 Cornelia Davis Morse, '34 ,,,,,.,,A:fi,rtaul Elrctririarz ............,i.,.,......,,.Mi.rtre.r.r of Coftumef .,.......,AJJiJrunl MiJrre.r.t of Cartumer ,,,,,,,,,,A.rJirmnf Mirtren of Cimumer ...,.,.,...,.,...,...,.MiJ!re.tr of Make-up ..........A.r.riftanr Mirtreff of Maize-up ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, M i.rtre.t.t of Proprrtief A ,....., Arxinanf Miffreu of Prapertier of Mun: .,,,.,,.,AJ:i:lm1t Maurer aj' Muff: William Gilman McCollum, '33 Raymond Earl Marcus, '33 Marie Frances Mantel, '33 Sylvan Harvey Nathan, '33 Elizabeth Paine, '33 Margaret Louise Pederson, '34 Janet Ewing Robinson, '33 Helen Elizabeth Rowley, '34 Boris Schneeberg, '34 Bessie Margaret Snyder, '33 Leondias Keever Stringham, '33 Norman Davis Thetford, '34 Robert DeWitt Ward, '33 Marjorie Isabel White, '34 Channing Clarke Nelson, '35 Esther Preston Nordin, '34 Howard Francis Ordman, '35 joseph Henry Percy, '34 Donald Coover Perry, '33 Albert Gallatin Preston,jr., '35 Ruth Ryerson, '35 Constance Louise Sheedy, '35 Paul Robinson Smith, '34 Bernard Irwin Snierson, '35 Richard Salisbury Stark, '34 Gladyce Tapman, '34 Marjorie Smith Volker '33, Adelaide Compton Wright, '33 Marie Jeanette Zobel, '34 Apter Coykenclall Uhry Barnes Martin Nelson Huyck Nathan MeCaulcv Lesher Gallagher Stark N Godfrey Golensky Stringham White Snyder Hauser Morse Kirby Miller Moore Cohn Berkman Ordrnan Calli- Amorosi Gaynor Deubler Pederson Katrin Nordin Brown Alt Robinson Buckingham fl. Kaplan lnir-rey Davis Dueker Bedford Denenholz Sheedy Wright Rowley S. Kaplan Lieberman Brill Rvcrson Kuder Lillenrhal Preston Buchanan Hawkes Carman Bailey Mantel Dunloy Paine McCollum Ward Sthneeberg liurritt Peitv H3655 . ' .' '.'. I'l-IE--I955 The Drzerzleezrri Review In the spring of 1932, the Cornell Dramatic Club presented three major productions, two groups of one-act plays, and sponsored the appearance at Cornell of the Harald Kreutzberg dancers. The Club's first major production of the term was Berkeley Square. The play is both an artistic and a popular success, and bids fair to become an Anglo-American classic. As played at Cornell, it won a cordial reception from four large houses. Two groups of one-act plays were next to cover the boards of the University theatre. The first consisted of four Cornell plays: Genera! Store by Julia Eaton, Heresy by Philip Freund, Home erred Mother by Reginald Denenholzg and Lee Gioterzeiez by Hyman Yudewitz. The program of plays was entirely written by students . . . the performances were well-acted, interesting, and generally amusing. The second group included: Tlae Long Chrifrrrzezr Dinner by Thornton Wilderg The Artist by A. A. Milne, Str!! Lzfe by Ferenc Molnarg and Gezeigetsr by Essex Dane. Mid'May brought with it The 1932 Revue, acclaimed by many the best in years. The usual plethora of songs and skits was topped off by a burlesque version of Carmen, sung by the Club's soprano. Berkeley .Tquezre 5366K CDIQNIELLIANN '. .' '. ..'.' . Earl Lynne The twenty-fourth season was opened with three one-act plays. Stanley I-Ioughton's satire, TZ e Dear Departed, was criticized as somewhat obvious and somewhat cheap, but Arthur Schnitzler's Farewell Supper, andj. M. Morton's Box and Cox were labeled polished and rollicking respectively. P. T. Barnum's 19th century melodrama, The Drankard, was the next presentation. As happens none too often the club chose a play which could not fail. Imhmmw,mmemqmpmmmdmwhhmwdmmammmdnmmdmmxmmrEmMgmQbyMm. Henry Wood, was a complete disappointment to those who expected another play like The Drrmleard. The Way of The World, by William Congreve, is a literary if not a dramatic masterpiece. The capable performance of Wirzdewr, written by Galsworthy, was more than simply a delightful dramatic experience. It demonstrated beyond question that the time of the talky play is past . . . once the Dramatic Club had the piece under way, there was an atmosphere of intense interest. The long and varied list of plays shown in the past year ought to have made one thing clear to the C1ub's audiences. It is the multiplicity of duties which the director must observe. The audience, the students engaged in production, the pocketbook, and the ideals of an academic organization must all be considered. And as Mrs. Solness remarks in The Master' Builder, it is very diflicult to know where to turn first, when one's duties are so many. l iKWlHLl0ZL'I,l H3673 A568 :wo w f unn AN msn unom un ,mv f0fHyZfZ'4z U'zZ'f!2Q4?4 ' 1 QQQQLQ ,!!!!!g is imlsmi 5141? imrfimi i 11 PERSON CAN FIND INSTIQUCTIDN IN ANYSIUUY nll Mu 5, Aman fi. Quang -Fi8II.Ml.li -E1--ZH F,!!M5HFi - an I OULD FOUND AN INSTI U E E ANY Q!! wiv A km 3,-riff' 'limi Tllfif' ff fl, Quang 5 A ,IWQQQLQQL - Zur FFBIHMLHFE ri' -in A.Es1f..!,ll?ii si nznso e n v msmu now IN Am s vv ' 'ffeQM?lf I' ' gl 1 K' K, Q-A , u 4 Z. Ag!! - I 4!!!Wg!L - V QU 1 -' VI - 1- li 4' K3 51. Zi mmm W iswmai ff- .........'.......'.....'....o............ I'l-I 3- Reserve Officers Training Corps UNITED STATES OFFICERS ON DUTY WITH THE R. O. T. C. AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY COLONEL jOHN jOSHUA EULMER, Cafnmnmlnnt Maior Paul Murray Ellis, Inf. Captain Stephen Eugene Bullock, F.A. Captain Charles Ennis, Inf. Captain William Henry Egle Holmes, F.A. Major Charles Sabin Ferrin, F.A. Captain Fred Warren Caswell, Inf. Captainjaclc Glendon Fuller, V.C. Captain Rob Steere Mackie, Inf. Captainjoseph Clark Addington, Inf. Captain Samuel Lynn Dunlop, Inf. Captain George Walter Hirsch, Ord. First Lieutenant Lowell Whittier Bassett, F.A. First Lieutenant john Robert Culleton, F.A. First Lieutenant Edward Ora Hopkins, F.A. First Lieutenant Don McNeal, S.C. INFANTRY Colonel ' Lieutenant Colonel Paul Henry Harrison,jr. john Detwiler Majarr Donald Francis Armstrong Raymond john Cothran Edward Siegel Caplainf Paul Elmer Anderson William Elmer Chisler Frank Columbus Dellecesc Sim Lincoln Asai Frank Albert Baumann daul Lul-tens Betty Frederick Dc Witt Becker Sidney Edkin Bennett William Bouton Bird.jr. Hubert Gray Hanson Richard Hollister jordan Walter Whitlock Klaus William Mager Stewart Reynolds Patrick Russell Oren Pettibone Stephen julian Daly George Hubert Krieger john Franklin Maddever Alfred jacob Nadler F ir.r1 Lieuiemznfr Walter Kirwin Quillinan Clifford Benjamin Raymer Felix Rafael Sauri .fennel Lirutemvrilx Paul Gillis Thomas Vincent D'Amico john Edward Lee john Cameron Dillon Marcus Maximillian Mason john Edmond Wright FIELD ARTILLERY Cnlonel Lieutenant Colonel George Bingly Sehnolerafr Edward Burton Moebus Major: Holbrook Van Dyke Bonney Hamilton Donovan Hill Hezekiah Charles Scri Captain.: Arthur Holden Adams Harold Milne Alexander Edward West Carson Herbert Holzman Blau Chester Filkins Buchanan Leonard james Coyne William Haines Bailey Alfred Walter Bennett jose Enrique Bcrumen William Carson Leon Edward Chaikin Deane Dunlov Samson Robert Dutky William john Gutknecht Thomas George Lamberti joseph Belmey Moore Edwin Francis Hendrickson Clarence Elmer johnson, jr. David Herbert McKinley Milton Bernard Eulau Victor Gang Tracy james Gillette Irving Hance Charles Marion Hand Robert William Hillis Samuel Bertram jervis William Augustus Moore Francis Edward Mulvaney Richard Nulle Firrl Lieulmunlr Victor Hall March john Brennan Mowry Burton Smart, jr. .Yrcond Lieufenuntr Norman Elliot Martin Beverly Vincent Meigs Lawrence Richardson Moffatt Charles Beyer O'Neill jesse Paul Oppenheim Richard Adams Rosan Benjamin Schwartz Wallace julian Zwisohn SIGNAL CORPS William Seabrook Magalheas David Anderson Edwards Charles Wilcox Armstrong Warren Frank Maddox Richard Albert Hassell job Robert Rogers, jr. Cuplainf Anthony john Strozinski Firrl Lieufenantl jacob Rosenzweig .Yrrmd Lieufenanlt Philip Frcncau Sweeny Henry Warren Teschmacber Morrell Vrooman, jr. john Simeon Walter Arthur Gould Odell,jr. Carl Daniel Schlachter Kenneth Kohankie Story Bertram Saymon Russell Kenneth Stewart Della Dean Williams William Irving Pentecost Carl Henry Richmond Owen David Salford tchheld Richard Riewetts Richard Dean Vandetwarker Edward john Vinnicombe Howard Lincoln Snyder joseph George Toth Leonard Bernard Yanko Bernard Patrick Scully Everett Love Stiles Samuel Strasbourger, jr. Leonard Holden Vaughan,jr. Henry Packard White Richard jesse Wood William Farmer Zimmerman Gerow Masten Voorhis H3703 C0l2NEl.l.lAN ' . ' ' Review The Military Department has resumed its usual activities this year under the supervision of Colonel john Joshua Fulmer who has succeeded Colonel Joseph Beacham, long the Commandant of the Cor- nell R. O. T. C. Colonel Fulmer came to Cornell directly from Fort Ontario, near Oswego, New York, where he served as the Commanding Ohicer for two years. The new Cornell Commandant is a graduate of the Army War College in Washington, where he later served as the Executive Officer. Colonel Fulmer was a recipient of the Distinguished Service Medal during the late war. The new regime has had no evident effect upon . the Rifle Team which is sponsored directly by the Military Department. ' lt appears a favorite to repeat its triumphs of last year, and again bring the Hearst Trophy to Cornell. The Riding Club continues in its popularity, while the Polo Team appears to be set for another successful season. A Horse Show held last Spring brought to Cornell entries from New York and neighboring states. The Military Department continues to sponsor the Band, one of the largest organizations on the Hill, with a roster of over one hundred and thirty men. The Varsity Band plays at all important athletic events, accompanying the football team to Princeton and Philadelphia during the past year. For instruction purposes, the Military Department is organized into Field Artillery, Infantry, Signal Corps, Ordnance, and Veterinary units. The personnel numbers over two thousand men, of whom three hundred and four are enrolled in the Advanced Course. Col. Fulmer D FIELD ARTILLERY The students in the Basic Course in Field Artillery receive instruction in close- order drill, the detailed study and preparation of data for the aiming and firing of the French 75, equitation, and the theory and practice of mapping and observation in- struments. The hrst year students in the Advanced Course spend four weeks in camp at Madison Barracks, New York, receiving instruction in the fundamentals of gun drill and movements of the battery. This was followed by two weeks on the range at Pine Camp, where actual firing was taken up, and climaxed with an overnight problem simulating war-time conditions. H3713 ........'. .... .. ........o..'.........'l I-'E I NFANTRY The Basic students in the Infantry unit begin with the elements of the school of the soldier, and carry on through the more advanced work in machine guns and automatic Weapons. Due to governmental restrictions the enrollment in the Advanced Course has been reduced this year. The students in this course are instructed in the more tech- nical phases of science and tactics. The i Cornell R. O. T. C. unit continued its enviable record of the past year at the l summer camp at Plattsburg, New York, capturing the Company Drill prize as well as Winning the Rifle Marksman- ship prize, the two most coveted awards of the camp. SIGNAL CORPS Instruction in the Signal Corps is primarily intended for students en- rolled in the schools of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and is given in the second year basic and the first and second year advanced courses. The basic students receive practical and theoretical trainingin the principles I of military communication. In the advanced course this work is supplemented with in- struction in message center procedure, Signal Corps tactics, cryptography, and radio engineering. For the ad- vanced course students there is six weeks of practical training given at Camp Dix, New Jersey. Those taking the advanced course are eligible for election to Pi Tau Pi Sigma, National Honorary Military Fraternity which has a chapter at Cornell. li'572ll CDDNELLIAN '. ' ' QRDNANCE The Cornell Ordnance unit of R. O. T. C. is under the supervision of Captain George W. Hirsch. There is P no basic course, this division of the service being open only to upperclass- men in the engineering colleges. In- i struction is given in the design, opera- tion, procurement, and supply of all armament, ammunition, tanks, and other materiel used in the army. The six Weeks of camp at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, where students from other leading colleges of the East are also in training, are spent in demonstrating Ordnance materiel. VETERINARY The Veterinary Unit of the Cornell R. O. T. C. receives the instruction in hygiene, food and forage inspection, and camp sanitation, which is so vital to the maintenance of effective health and morale during service. The sum- mer camp, located at Carlisle, Pennsyl- vania, vvas attended by approximately twenty-five oHicers in training from the Cornell unit. This camp experience is designed primarily to give the student the proper perspective of army life in the Veterinary Corps. Captain Jack G. Fuller is in charge of this division of the service at Cornell. 537311 3741 x YW IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY 6- !:!5 - Q ,ff !i4l!Ml?d?Ii if Za? mama FH, PIE SON AN FIN INSTIQU T I N N ANYSIIJUC 4 . . ? Annum i 4!!'l!!!A .FIHIPMIH mai ijwaiii . in I OULD FOUND AN INSTITU E EANY QA 'WQQWWII A 'wwlf W'f2'f 'a . ML I lhleeg -'x - 5 .4 '-'f ' - Zur EFHIHMLRFE ri -,iz .iia1I.3,1lii? si PERSON C N PI D INSTRU IION IN AN S UUY ' 'ffiqdflf A WWZWWF ?- .1 'if' f: -A ,U i, H a i 111 l'l Il, - fl Algmsgg - - gnggsgn - ' ' I 'Il - 'j ' I- Ii I' v I it Zi FENKBMH M- iwmai If ....-'4'.......'.........................'l I-IE Cornell United Religious Work JERMAIN DOTY PORTER, '32 ,,..A EDWARD WEST CARSON, '33 ......, GILBERT BURRILL STINGER, '34 ,,.,,R,A RICHARD HENR1' EDWARDS ..,......... LEWIS ALVA TOMPKINS, JR., '25 EV,,.. , GEORGE EUGENE DURHAM, '19 Y,,.v.. JOHN DIETRICH WITTICH PETTER ..,.IE ISADORE BINSWANGER HOFFMAN FRANK LAMBERT EIE,,.,,.....E.....I...EII..,.E JAMES ASHTON GREENE MOORE,. HUGH ANDERSON MORAN ,.V......I . GEORGE FISCHER W .,,..IEEI.EE.,,.E L MARGARET SUMNER FUERTES ...... OFFICERS STAFF ,,,,.,,,,,,,,Prefidefzt .,Vice-Prexidmt .,....,,.,.5'6C7'6l'dIQ' ....,.......,.......Di1fecro1' .I,,,.S,.A5Jocizzfe Direcior . ........... Director of Cofzferefzcw V.,,,,Direcz'o1' of Church Refatiom ..,,...,.............Dz1'ecto1' of Lzormgl .,,,,,,,Dfl'6L'lf01' of Devotional Seifoire ,,,.v...DZrecfor of Extemion Scrzvice .,,Dirorto:' of Reljg iam Education .Y...Df1'ECl'0l' of Religiow Regirlmrion ..S.....,I....I Director CHURCH RELATIONS JACOB NELSON BLINKOFE, '33 LEONARD NORRIS BURBANK, '34 RUSSELL JOSEPH COAGLAND, '34 IALRTHUR LOUIS DANITORTH, JR., '34 RODMANN MEYER FELLOVVS, SP. THOINIAS GRIEEITH CARL HOFFMAN, '33 EDWIN VIVIAN HUNT, '33 ELMER BRAMWELL ISAAK, '33 of Employment SAMUEL RALPH LEVERING, '31 EDMUND ROLAND MACVITTIE, '36 ERNEST DAVIS VANDERBURGH KARL VVOGT THOMAS ASTLEY WEAVER, '34 , '35 Ed xx zIrdS Lumbcrr Moran Fcrrcr Moor: ISIIIILQ 1 Lu crm! Tompkins Fcllows Danforth Stinger Weaver Hunmgm Yogr Porrcr Blinkoif Hunt Gugliclmino H3765 COlf2NEll.lAN '.'.'.'.'.' '.'. .'.'V.'.'.'.'.' Cornell United Religious Work Over two thousand Freshman Handbooks, distributed to all the forty-eight states of the union during the hot days of last August, witnessed the fact that the Cornell United Religious Work was prepared to face the campus with the sixty-fourth class which has entered since the religious association was hrst founded. One hundred and forty-one freshmen accepted the invitation to the eighth and largest freshman camp, held this year at Camp Cory on Lake Keuka. This camp was sponsored by the C. U. R. W. and was directed by Tom Weaver '34 with the able assistance ofa committee of students and faculty. The C. U. R. W. does not pretend to concentrate its activities in Barnes Hall or in any other spot. The C. U. R. W. is a federation of student religious groups which includes seven Protestant denominations, the Roman Catholics, and the Jewish group. Two of these groups joined the United Work during the past year: the Unitarians and the Friends. Our aim is to be as separate as the fingers, as united as the hand. D. Porter '32 is the presidentg E. W. Carson '33 the vice-president. The theme for the year has been Religion on a Reflective Level. The Union Worship Series has included Dean William Powers of Syracuse University, Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Chicago, Father john Cooper of Washington, Bishop Francis McConnell of the Federal Council of Churches, Dr. Henry Hallum Tweedy of Yale Divinity School. These union meetings were held in the.Barnes Hall Auditorium, and were followed by a social hour in the South Room. Not only has there been more co-operation between the student groups in the C. U. R. W., but also the cabinets ofthe C. U. R. W. and the Cornell Women's Religious Association have worked together on several projects. The Red Lions, a supper discussion club for Freshmen, met regularly throughout the term to consider problems which were of local and national import. The annual fall banquet was held at the Presbyterian Church on December 8, 1932. About one hundred and fifty students were present. Russell Stewart '33 was toastmaster. Father G. B. Fischer, the new Catholic student pastor, extended greetings and pledged the support of the Catholic group to all C. U. R. W. undertakings. Professor Maynard L. Cassacly, of Rochester, formerly assistant director of the C. U. R. W. and Professor Lyman P. Wilson of the Law School made the main addresses of the evening - Both emphasized the importance of religion on the campus. The C. U. R. W. held parties at Barnes Hall for students from other lands during the year and co-operated with Willard Straight Hall in the annual Christmas party. In order to increase the Student Emergency Loan Fund, which has been administered by the C. U. R. W., a lecture by Edwin Markham, the great American poet, was given. The lecture was well attended. and the proceeds helped needy Cornell students. A text book loan library was begun by the Library Committee to furnish books to those students who could not afford to purchase them. Paul Harris, Jr., of the National Council for Prevention of War made several invasions on the campus and spoke to various church groups and organizations. The C. U. R. W. sent representatives to two important conferences, one held at Rome, New York for college students in the state, and one at Buck Hill Falls for students of Middle Atlantic Colleges. Such conferences are always interesting and inspiring. There have been two additions to the staff this year. Mr. Leslie Pennington now represents the Unitarian Church, and Mr. Samuel Levering is the Quaker University Pastor. Barnes Hall has been used more extensively this year for student activities. A series of hreside book reviews took place in the library on Thursday nights. The jewish group has used the auditorium on Friday nights for its services. The cabin at Twin Glens has been used by many groups of students. The emphasis of the religious work this year has been on those factors which unite students of varying beliefs. The result has been better and more willing co-operation among all religious organizations. N inefcen Thirty-S'ix at Frofb Camp ll377ll 378 lWOUlD FOUND AN INSTITUTION VVUIDE ANY E f I, f 4 . J-' , - ' 'f 1 'xr 1 'W'6ZfZ'f4 jg WW'4'f!24? ' A gli!!! .!!mg is iiemmi 5411? i13 IrfimE W WOM I2 N'S ACTIVITIES PERSON CAN FIND INSTRUCTION IN ANYSIIJUY 'WWYQMW' - ll I Mn gl Aman fi. mn!!! .Filll.Ml.'li'i -FH-.ZH FJLLMHEE . as I DUI. FO N AN INSTI U E ANY nfidiiwf A Ulf Wk' ' I ini i lim K A 4!!l!!p Q A ,rgmssg B Zn: Will! LQLFW ri in .iisllnliliii si ' .I . ' I , . PERSON CAN FIND INSTRUCTION IN ANYSTUDY ff qmfff 0 Wynn 'A mimi, ui me iamai an ..'.' ..............................THE HEN MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH CAME TO CORNELL IN THE FALL OF 1926, TO ASSUME THE DUTIES OF DEAN OF WOMEN, SHE TOOK UPON HERSELF A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY. SINCE THEN THE NUMBER OF WOMEN STUDENTS HAS GROWN, AND SO ALSO HAVE HER OPPORTUNITIES. DURING THESE YEARS SHE HAS BECOME AC- OUAINTED WITH MANY WOMEN AND HAS WATCHED THEM TAKE THEIR PLACE IN THE WORLD. SHE HAS HAD A PART IN FITTING MANY OF THEM FOR THAT PLACE. HER MORE PLEASANT RESPONSIBILITIES ARE THE CONTACTS WHICH SHE MAKES WITH HER STUDENTS AT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS, WHERE SHE OFTEN ACTS EITHER AS HOSTESS OR CHAPERONE. EVERY FRESHMAN REMEMBERS MOST PLEASANTLY THE TEA AT MISS F!TCH'S HOME TO WHICH SHE WAS INVITED DURING HER FIRST FEW WEEKS AT CORNELL AND ALL CONTINUE TO BE AMAZED THAT ONE MEETING SUFFICES TO PLACE THEM FIRMLY IN THE MEMORY OF THEIR DEAN. SHE REALIZES ONLY TOO WELL THE DIFFICULTY SOME STUDENTS HAVE IN BECOMING ADJUSTED TO COLLEGE LIFE AND IS ALWAYS EAGER TO HELP WITH SUCH DETAILS AS SCHEDULES AND BUDGETS. THOSE WHO MUST EARN THEIR WAY FIND HER MOST SYMPATHETIC AND HELPFUL AND ESPECIALLY NOW IS SHE FACED WITH HEART- RENDING STORIES OF SACRIFICE AND NEED. WE CAN WELL AFFORD TO PAY TRIBUTE TO OUR DEAN OF WOMEN AS A DEAN AND AS A WOMAN. 538011 COIQNELUAN ' ' ' ' ' .'.'.'.'.'.'.' 11381 WLWA?,mk SENIOR SOCIETY Mortar Board Helen Rommoml Burritf Etloel M41'ie Cox Clmrlotte Alice Dozoire Elinor Azigzutez Ermt Mariofz Eleanor Eorel Miz1'io1i Ifezbel Glezefer Eileen Schilling Kane Adele Lantgfton Harriet Alberta McNincla Cizrleen Malay lVIizz'iezn Farr .fazinilerf Dorothy Lucille .flieriilmz 558213 Tl-IE'-I955 CODNELLIAN 0 O . O I C O Q O 0 O I I O Q O I O O I JUNIOR SOCIETY Wi' Raven and Serpent Anne Kline Alhright May Birgitta Bjornffon Rath Elizabeth Boeherrn Edna Adele Botfforel Dorothy Carpenter Buckingham Henrietta Marie Dezehler Ellen Margaret Mangan Thelma Jeannette Oliver Margaret Lenixe Pferf Margaret Ifahel White H383H SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY MII: ,... f .1-,LI Omicron Nu Mu Chapter NATIONAL HONORARY MEMBERS MISS BEULAH BLACKMORE MISS MARY HENR1' MISS MISS ADELAIDE SPOHN FACULTY MEMBERS CORA ELLA BINZEL MRS. RACHEL BIZAL MISS BEULAH BLACKMORE MISS HAZEL HAUCK MISS MARY FRANCIS HENRY MRS. GRACE WARE LAUBENOAYER MRS. DELIGHT MCALPINE MAUGHAN 'THE--IBS5 MISS OLGA BRUCHER MISS DOROTHX' CELIA DELANY MISS HELEN MONSCH MISS FAITH FENTON MISS FLORA ROSE MISS MARION FISH MRS. MISS KATHERINE WYKOEE HARRIS MISS DOROTHY FESSENDEN SAYLES MARGARET SCHEER MISS LI LLIAN SCHABEN ACTIVE MEMBERS ELAINE BECHTEL HELEN ROSASIOND BURRITT -IOSEPI-IINE ELIZABETH COLLINS ELEANOR .AUGUSTA ERNST NIARION ELILANOR FORD NIAR1.-IN KINGSBURY HEART CHRISTINE ANDERSON HIILLER H3841l PORTIA HOPPER EILEEN SCHILLING KANE BETTY BALDWIN KLOCK HARRIET ALBERTA MCNINCEI JUNE ATLANTA STERLING DOROTHY STEVVART TENCH HELEN LOUISE WEISBROD CDIQNELUAN .... '. . . HONORARY SOCIETY IN EDUCATION MISS KATHRYN MCGUIRE ........w ,.,. 1 Pi Lambda Theta Mu Chapter OFFICERS MISS DELRHINE TEN BROECK .............. MISS BERYL GENEVIEVE POLHEMUS ...... MISS ROSALIND SPEED I..,.,........,I...,.,A, MISS CARMEN LOU ROGERS .,,.... MISS LUCY ASHTON MISS CORA BINZEL MISS FAITH FENTON ELSA ALLEN EMELINE ANDERSON BERTHA MAUDE BARTHOLOMEW EMMA MARTHA SOPHIA BESIG RACHEL BIZEL BEULAH BLACKMORE MURIEL BRASIE HELEN ROSAMOND BURRITT HELEN CANON ELIZABETH CAREY GLADYS WYVON COATMAN JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH COLLINS SARAH ELIZABETH ELLIS ANNE IRVIN FAULKNER MARION FISH MARION ELEANOR FORD LUELLA PEARL GARDNER ESTHER VIOLET HANSEN HELEN STEVENS HASKELL RUTH HASTINGS I,I,..,P1'eJizZe11t ecremry ,,,,,,,,,,I,..,.T'7'6aZ.fZH E7 .I..,.Keepe1' of Recardx .....Excczzrive .Yecremry NATIONAL HONORARY MEMBER MISS MARTHA VAN RENSSELAER LIFE MEMBER MISS VERA PEACOCK ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MISS ETHEL WARING ACTIVE MEMBERS ALICE VIRGINIA HAVILAND ELIZABETH HOIJPER ELNORA ESTHER HOPPER PORTIA HOPPER LYDIA HUMPHREYS ELEANOR BURNET JOHNSON MARTHA JOSEPHINE KREMER ARDEEN FRANCES LAMBERT MARIAN MCCLELLAN KATHRYN MCGUIRE BARBARA GRACE MERRITT ELLA MURDOCH MILLER RUTH LAURA MILLER HARRIET MORGAN BESSIE ELLEN OUTTERSON EDITH OUZTS BLANCHE PEARLIMAN BERYL GENEVIEVE POLHEMUS ELERIEDA POPE KATHERINE REEVES lI385H MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH MISS HELEN MONSCH MISS RACHEL SANDERS MARGARET REIDY CARMEN LOU ROGERS JANE ELIZABETH ROSS GRACE ETHELYN SHOEIVIAKER ALICE LOUISE SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH ROSALIND SPEED JUNE ATLANTA STERLING JENNIE TALLCOTT DELPHINE TEN BROECK MILDRED BERTHA THUROW HELEN TUCKER MAUDE UHLAND AGNES WAITE D.AISY BAILEY WAITT MARIAN LILLEY WfXRRIiN HELEN LOUISE WEISBROD CATHERINE MARGARET WIIZLCII FLORENCE EVELYN XVXLLIAMSON CHARLOTTE XIIALL WISER o 0 0 I o 0 0 o Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Q 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o Q 0 Q I 0 0 I I 0 0 ,QW vf Kiwwfbw wan SQ I Qjfaggi I! , , LZ if 111, ,311 I ' 1 Ei Zaezzemzfsg 1 :IW 'U6qV3Wfj Penthama ETHEL MARIE Cox HARRIETT MATHILDA DAVIDSON MARION EMILY GILES KATHRYN CHAMNEY HAWKES EILEEN SCHILLING KANE ADELE LANOSTON CARLEEN MALEY BLANCHE PEARLMAN DOROTHY BLACKING SHERI4 538611 T E--I95-5 CODNELLIAN WOmen's Athletic Association COUNCIL CARLEEN MALEY, '33, ttt4,t,,,,.,.,,,,ti,,,,,,,,,,.,,t, i,,t.,77,.,,t,,,,,,,t, , DOROTHY CARPENTER BUCKINGHALI, '34 ..v.,.,, KATHRYN CHAMNEY HAWKES, '33 .,.i....,..,t.. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH YODER, '35 ..,,,, NORMA ARLENE NORDSTROLI, '35 .,,,v,,,, MARION ISABEL GLAESER, '33 .........It, ADA ELIZABETH BUCK, '35 t,t,,ttttttOt,,,ttYO,,,. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MURRAY, '34 .. EILEEN SCHILLING KANE, '33 ..,....t,,tL Yt,I,,,I KATHRYN CHAMNEY HAWKES, '33 .I..tL,,. ELLEN MARGARET MANGAN, '34 .,,T.. MARY DOROTHY DIDAS, '35 L,ttLttL,..,t ELIZABETH SYLVIA FOOTE, '34 .,,.,.,, DOROTHY LYDIA SCHEIDT, '33 .,,t..... CATHERINE PENNOCK, '35 ,.Lv,tt,,t., GRACE JOSEPHINE BIXBY, '34 ,.L,.,LI,,,,LLVV, OLIVE CAROLYN MILLER, '33 ,,.,,,.,,,,I,,,,,,, HARRIETT MATHILDA DAVIDSON, '33 ,.... .... ..,,,...,,,..PreIieZenz' I,..,,,.Vice-Prefieienf ,.......,,....5'ecreta1y ,.,W...I.I,,,A,,,Treaynrer L,L,L.Pnblieify Manager ....,,Pnl2licity Manager ...W,AI,,.,.,.,APf9of0grapher charge of Baoklet Prefident of Pentlaarna .,,.,L.Fencing Manager ,.......Hackey Manager ,..,..,.Tennif Manager . ..... Bafeball Manager Bafkerlzall Manager ,I,.,.....Archery Manager Soccer Manager ......l.aer0f.re Manager ,,m,..,,,..Crew Manager ETHEL MAY POTTEIGER, '35 ,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,.I, , V,,,I.It,,,-,II,tIItL Rifle Manager MARTHA BUTLER, '36 ,.V,.,It.... L.V, ,,,,,,., F I feflornan Reprefenfatrive cnnoc ' ul cr otlci cr r acscr P L B I P g CI Mangan F c K Bixby Miller Nonlsrmm Hutk i I 3 J DJ Davidson Hawkes Buckingham N :I cy 'O cr if 38711 Ins . ' . ' .' ' ' '.-Tl-IE--l955 Women's Self-Government Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ADELE LANGSTON, '33 .........,., ,,,,,,,,,,,.V,,,7,A,,.,AA7AA,E....,.,.,,w,,,,,,,,,EY,,,.A4 .,.........,,...... P 4' efidenf HELEN BURRITT, '33 ,....,,,,,,,,,,,, .,7,,, .....,,,E 1 I t Vice-Prendefzt MARION ELEANOR FORD, '33 ,,E,,,,E ...,E,,, 2 nd Vice-Prefidwt MARGARET ISABEL WHITE, '33 v,,,,,,,w ........ 3 rd Vice-Prefidefzt ETHEL MARIE COX, '33 ,,.,...E,E,,,E,A,EE,,,,,,E ,E,,,,,,,,,,,Y R ecarding .Swecrermjf I-IENRIETTA MARIE DEUBLER, '34 AA., w,,,,... Carrefpomiizzg 5'er1'efarj BETTY BARBARA KLOCK, '33 ,,,,,, ,,-, ,..,,,,,..,E,.,..E..,.. T 1 fmfzzrer JUDICIARY COMMITTEE ADELE LANGSTON, '33, Chairman CHARLOTTE ALICE DOWRIE, '34 FLORENCE HELENA GORDON, '34 MARION ELEANOR FORD, '33 MARGARET LOUISE PFEIF, '34 INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS ADELE LANOSTON, '33 ,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,L,L,,,I,,L,,,ILL,,,,L,,,,,,,,-,,,,,L,I,,,,,,,.,,,,,Y,I......,.,, National Prefiden! ETHEL IVIARII2 Cox, '33 ,,,L,YLLI,,,,,,,LL I ,,,,,, Cmuentimz Secretafgf BETTY BIXRBARA KLOCK, '33 .,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,. C cnumfim Tremzzrer I, A. OF W. S. CONVENTION CI-IAIRMEN MARION ISABEL GLAESER, '33 BETTY BARBARA KLOCK, '33 Cox Dsulwkr Klml: V. hm: l'II:J l..n-Igium Hurru: H3883 COIQNELUAN WOmen's Self-Government Association COUNCIL ADELE LANGSTON .,,,.,.. . . HELEN ROSAMOND BURRITT A,7., ETHEL MARIE COX ,..................... I-IENRIETTA MARIE DEUBLER ...,,.. ISABEL WHITE 7.7...,.,.,.,.,,Yw..,,,,,,, RUTH SCHUYLER CARMAN ,A,A.. MARION FARR SAUNDERs..,.. MARION ELEANOR FORD ,..A..E... ELEANOR BURNET JOHNSON ....V.., BETTY BARBARA KLOCK ....... RUTH ELIZABETH BOEHEIM ...... RUTH MARION HARDER ....,... MARJORIE KANE ...........,. CARLEEN MALEY .,,.,,IIII,,,,IIv,,.I,..,,,,.,I HARRIETT MATHILDA DAVIDSON ...... HAZEL ADALINE ELLENWOOD ...,.,. CECILE GILMAN .....,,,.,II.I.I....I,,.,. MARION FARR SAUNDERS ,,...,...,....,........ DOROTHY CARPENTER BUCKINGHAM II,I,I EILEEN SCHILLING KANE ,III.UII......II.III NOBUKO TAKAGI .I,..,,,......,........,... DOROTHY LUCILLE SHERIDAN .II,.I, ADELAIDE COMPTON WRIGHT ....,YI AMY ELIZABETH CLARK .......,... ELIZABETH PAINE ,.,,,.,,..,,..,.,LZ. MARIAN KINGSBURY HART .ZIL,, CHARLOTTE ALICE DOWRIE ..... MARION ISABEL GLAESER ....,. I.I.AChair1nan of Organized Grozipf ,,,I,,,,,I,,,APreJidenf of Aclioitief ...,,,.Precrident of Rifley ,...I.......................Pre.rident of Sage ......PreJiden1f of Balch Hall, Unit I ,..A,,PreJident of Balch Hall, Unit II .....PreJident of Balch Hall, Unit III ,,....PreJident of Balch Hall, Unit IV ILL,,...AI.,..PreJident of Senior Clam ....,.,..VPreIident of fiinior Clan ...L.,Pre.rident of Sophomore Clam .,.....Pre.rident of Frexhman Clan' ,,....,....Pre.vident of W. A. A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.Pre.fident of C. W. R. IA. ......PreJident of Womenl' Glee Clah ...,,Women'J Editor of Cornellian Editor of the San Chairman of fiinior Adoifonjl Committee ,,,m,Z,,,,.,.,..Chairman of Finance Committee Prefidenzf of Womenfr Coxmopolitan Clah L..,.....cPre,rideni' of Women'.r Dehate Clnh ,vmI,,,,.,,,L,,,Chairma1i of Sororizy Groapf .....Pre.rident of Womenlf Mandolin Club I....,,..RepreJentatioe of Dramatic Clah Mm,,,,,,,Y,Y.,,,,,,,RepreJentafioe of the Coliimnf Reprefentatioe of Willard Straight Board mmm,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,Pre,rident of Mortar Board T T 'WTI Takngi Bochcim Ellcnwood Wrxghc Maisy' Glncxcr Gilman Davidson Carman Johnson E. Kane NI. Knnc Saundcrw Shcr1.I,m Dcublcr Whirr: Ford Langxron Burnt: Cux Kimk 538911 '-'I955 Corne11Women's Religious Association H.ARRIETT MATHILDA DAVIDSON, '33 MARGARET CATHERINE TOBIN, '34 .7i.T, MARGARET :LOUISE PEEIE, '34 ..,.o.,.,. LOIS LILIAN COFFIN, '35, s.,svs,. ., HANNAH WRAY, '34, ...,,.,,, . LUCILLE WALLIN, 33 ..sII. .ss...,sIss., JUNE ANTONIA ANDERSON, '34 ,,.. , RUTH ALICE BUCKLAND, '34 ..I,., ELIZABETH SYLVIA FOOTE, '34,..., v ELoIsE ESTELLE Ross, 34 .....I..sEsss,ss,.,.sss, MARGARET NUTTING GALLAGER, '33 .,.,.,. HELEN LOUISE WEISBROD, '33 .vs,ssw.,.., FLORENCE CAMP ELLSWORTH, '33 ELIZABETH STEPHENSON, '35 ....,,,,s ELIZABETH BELL, '34 .,,,., , ,,,, , BARBARA WHITMORE, '34 ,,,L, ,,,,..,, NOBUKO TAKAGI, '34,,, ,,,,,,,,L,,, ,,,, I KATHERINE NORLIAN HAWES, '33 ..Y.,, RUTH MARION HARDER, '35 ,,,,,,, I,IY, VIRGINIA FORD BRUCKNER, '34 ......., COUNCIL .,......,,..Pre.fia'e2zt .,I,,.Vice-Prefiiient .I,....,..Secrefa1jf I..,.,...,,,,V...Trea.rnrer .I,Social Cbairinan ,..,.,,Social Service Chairman I.IA,,,..I.I..,,,,IPer.ronne! Chairman ......Intora'enominafional Chairman V. ,,,, , .,.,.. ....... P iibficiljf Chairman ..,.,,Claairman of North Side Home ,.,,,.,...Cbairman of Weir Side Home .AChairman of Reconmtrnctiolz Home .,..,Cbairman of Olaf Ladiex' Home ......ICfaairman of Cbildrerff Home ....,V..Co-Chairman of Big Sixter Group I.....,....LCo-Chairman of Big Sifter Group .,.,,,.,Cbairman of International Relationf ....AM,.......,Prezienfion of War Chairman , .V,,,,.,.,,..I.,,,...,,.. ,......,......I.... C onference Chairman Wo1'!ii Stiiilenf Cbriftian Federation Chairman Xl zu Xml ... If. T:AL.IgI WJHIH Ellxwurlh I1 LL... l1III,.,.nI.! Nzcplmcusim t,.IIl.Ig:r I--:mc Whltlmlrr iff f ll i Xi X 1 I ' .wx H39OH TU!-,HI 'fcxl' Russ CODNIELLIAN MRS. LIVINGSTON FARRAND DEAN RACHEL LOUISE FITCH MRS. JULIA ANDREWS NOEUKO TAKAGI, '34... SARAH ALICE SOLOVAY, '31, SADIE SAINIUEL, '35 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ETHEL BERNSTEIN, '35 .....,.. HELENE MENTZEL, '33 ,,,..,. HELEN BERDICK. '35.. .,.. .. ETHEL MAY LAYCOCK VIRGINIA FORD BRUCKNER MYRA Fox HELEN BERDICK ETHEL BERNSTEIN LILLIAN JEAN KOPIT HANNAH ASAI YVONNE BREGUET ELIZABETH FESSENDEN WOmen's Cosmopolita HONORARY MEMBERS MISS GERTRUDE HOUSTON NYE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MRS. MYRON LEE ACTIVE MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENT HELEN HENKLE SENIORS HELENE MENTZEL JUNIORS MIRI AM FA RSON LINDSEY SOPHOMORES ANN LAVINIA MARTIN SADIE SAMUEL FRANCES ELEANOR SMITH FRESHMEN MADEI.AINE GEIGER BEATRICE GOLDZIEHER SADIE GOODMAN I1 Club MRS. NATHANIEL SCHMIDT MISS GRACE SEELEY MRS. ANASTATIA ROMANOPE ,..,,,,,,..,,,.,..P1efidrnzt A .,v,,.,....,.. Vice-Prefidem' ,,.,,,.,,,.,REEUfH7fll'g Secretag' ........,,Cm'rfJpm1ding Serretmj' ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,SfZIli.C'71f Editor ......Y...T1'8d.YllI'!I' SARAH ALICE SOLOVAY FLORENCE SWI RE NOEUIco TAKAGI RUTH IRENE THOMPSON MARGARET CATHERINE TOBIN MARIAN ZAMETKIN PATRICIA MARONEY BETTY SILVER MARY TILLINGHAST Silver Mrs. Andrew- Bcrdick Znrncckin Tillinghasr Thompson Tobin Guudingmn Brcgucr Fcsscndcn Bruukncr Martin Blackchicf Kupur hrx Tnkagi Suicway Szxmucl Bcrnxrs Dcvcrmu 1139111 l955 .D....................................... 'HE ,,,, Women's Glee Club l'i.-KZEL ADALTNE ELLENWOOD, '33.. FRANCES Evr-.Ns STA LEY, 33 .,.......,,,.,.. Aoistaimz COMPTON WVRIGHT, '33 ARDEEN FRANCES LAMBERT, '33,,t . NTARGARET CECILIA MRS. ERIC DUDLEY. EUGENIA CAROLYN Margaret Cecilia Baker Margaret Eloise Button Ruth Schuyler Carman Anthonette Della Monica Hazel Adalinc Ellcnwood Elizabeth Ann Barrus Ellen Elizabeth Bell Mariorie Jeannette Bush Catherine Bradford Calvin Mary Eloise Chamberlain Miriam Lucile Conrad Ruth Noel Cook Ellen Rose Albertini Virginia Lee Bonenfant Rhea lvalo Brown Grace Marv Buerger Helen Frederica Burrrxck Barbara Crandall Hnrrense Daman Lois Jhny Dcvereaux Margaret Edwards Phyllis English Beatrice lva Fcssenden BAKER, '33 ....., tEQQQQiQQQii'ii3ffQ.. Marion Eleanor Ford Ruth Eleanor Hayden Portia Arvilla Hopper Eleanor Burnet Johnson Ardeen Frances Lambert Augusta Lula Laun Charlotte jane Crane Mary Crone Elsie Catherine Cruilcshank Margaret Lillian Eppich Elsie Meekes Hanford Mildred Elinore Jayne Mary Euthiel Jewell Lois Lilian Coffin Carroll Coleman Connely Dolores Coena Endres Elinor Frances Gibbs Stella Louise Gould Gladys Godfrey Nellie Mae Gordon Julia Hardin Gladys Louise Harms Virginia Howe janet Mackintosh Olive Frances Nisslc SENIORS Dorothy Belle Merrill Katharine Elizabeth Merritt Olive Carolyn Miller Ursula Florence Miller Elizabeth Marv Molowa Dorothy Amelia Noonan JUNIORS Dorothy Dearborn Morris Esther Preston Noi-din Sarah Elizabeth Riehtmyer Stella Gertrude Root Helen Elizabeth Rowley Clara Katherine Savage Mary Elizabeth Seaman Hannah Wray SOPHOMORES Florence Elizabeth Groiss Marion Lucile Leighton Shirley Levinson Mary Elizabeth Mitchell Helen Margaret Sands FRESHMEN Harriett Northrup Helen Park Mary Agnes Parker Constance Ethel Parry june Hallie Sanford Elizabeth Scoville Sharma Scutt SPECIAL STUDENTS Esther Olditch Marguerite Mary Turner Y. , .,,.,,....,t Prcridefzt .,.,.,.Vire-Pf'e.ridcnt ...,,..,...tS'ECI Efd7:Q1 , ,..,r, .Tre1zr1u'ef' .......Libmrir11z ,,..,,,,,.Directof' A ,,,, Accompmzirt Cornelia Dorothea Pearse Dorothy Lydia Scheidt Frances Evans Staley Edith Florence Wooclleton Adelaide Compton Wright Hazel Smith Catharine Ernestine Snyder Mary Adele Terry Phyllis Kristecn Wald Edith Marion Washburn julia Laura Wellman Ruthanna Wood Dorothy Sarnoff Margaret Louise Schramm Mary Wheeler Steinman Caroline julia Srrobeek Margaret Florence Sturm Florence Ruth Shelly Rubic Booth Tongue Helen Tyler Esther Elaine Watson Anne White Helen Williams su .1 I , . .1 .1 .1 I F Q - .. -, Q .Q Q, :J L Q' ..s- a, ,vf r 1 . bag A 9 ,- . , 'L 9 'L -1 5 9 , 5 4 Q - ., rapt- .V , ix. 6. 4, iw, V 'Q A I5 - . f ,sr T sal T T Q R+ r,r -sf T . T T ,, ' ' l A . - A 1 XT' l 3 I i rig- - K' . , 1 - - i A '- Il J l ., ' ' - i, ' ' .bv ,ff 1- . l W - I s. ' ,.f ' L - 4 Af , A Q l .4 f 1 ' Q , J M-.. A if: M, , .' ' 1 A Xl .. lil mi. lrniL1l...v,l. l,,tii'i kkoiitllcr-ui Merritt Hoi-per Wrnitl liitlitinrer Park llziydcn Seanixin Schrainni XX ..r ru. franc lui ter XX alrl Nrniln. fowarl johnson Carrngin Sim-illc Hush Molui-ra Hzinfortl Alberrini 'xii-rlizni l'af:s N,,rl..:.l 'l'.nig,,: Xiatlgirirnsli breinniui Qnllin Oinnelr Daninii l'cur-c U, Miller Stlicnlt .ru b ei-.:1. l it l. l'cIl Sinitli Ilfw. lex Hnrrritk Siurni limi.: liner 'er S Kroiilil Sands Hardin ll. Miller Levinson ll A liga I, 1.--:if-ri, 'lc-fi Drirreanx l lfnnlil l,.inili::t l.llciii-.mul Mrs, Dudley Staley Wright I4.iLci Crime Oldirch H3923 CDIQNIELLIAN OIQOQOOOIOOOQOQOIIOQOOO 000000 IOUQICUOOUCIQOQ WOmen's Instrumental Club AMY ELIZABETH CLARK, '33 ,,....,. PHYLLIS KATE BROOKS, '34..., RUTH FISHER, '35, ........,.,..,.........,......... .. EVELYN FRANCES DB CLERCQ, '34 .... .,,, GEORGE COLEMAN, '95 ,.,,,,....,..,....,. RUTH PRISCILLA BLAKE PI-IYLLIS KATE BROOKS RUTH CORNELIUS SHIRLEY CURRIER PRISCILLA GEORGE FERGUSON ELEANOR BURNET JOHNSON VIOLAS BARBARA CRANDALL RUTH IRENE THOMPSON EVELYN FRANCES DE CLERCQ CORNETS CARLEEN MALEX' ELINOR THRESSA ROBISON CATHERINE STAINKEN FLUTE NELLIE GORDON OFFICERS STRING ENSEMBLE VIOLINS CELLOS MARGARET EDWARDS RUTH FISHER RUTH MARION HARDER PIANO MILITARY BAND SAXOPHONES MILDRED EMILY ALMSTEDT ALINE JEANETTE BROWN TROMBONE AMY ELIZABETH CLARK VYV.............P7'f.l'ilZlL'7lF .. ...Vire-Praridevzt .,,..,.,..S'ec1'et.1fy ...Tl'mJz11'er .......Dirertar DOROTHY BELLE MERRILL KATHERINE ELIZABETH MERRITT EMILY PIERCE MRS. KENNETH SHERK PAULINE DORIS WALLENS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS BASS PHYLLIS KRISTEEN XVALD FRANCES ROBB CLARINETS DOROTHY GREEY CATHERINE MARGARET SAFFORD RUTH IRENE THOMPSON DRUMS RUTH FISHER RObiSon Thompmn Brown J hnson Mcrrxrr Corncllus Plcrcc Almsrcclr C mlnll 5.ulIInLl Robb Williams Brooks Clark l'1Shcr 1,1 ll393ll l l Q I O O Q I Q Q . Q O Q O I O DOROTHY SHERIDAN, '33.. WILHELMINA SLAG HT, '34 ....A ,. MARJORIE FLEISS, '35 ,,,.,,,., DOROTHEA FERGUSON, '35 ........ MARJORIE SHAVER, '35 A..,, ,,,A JUNE ANDERSON, '35 ESTHER BATES, '34 ELEANOR CLARKSON, '34 DOROTHEA FERGUSON, '35 MARJORIE FLEISS, '35 .'Tl-IE 'I' I I955 WOmen's Debate Club COUNCIL HONCRARY MEMBER MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH ACTIVE MEMBERS Prefidezzz' ....,,,,Vice-Prefidelzt Manager .....,,AfJiJm1zr Nfmmfger ecremry-Trmfzzrer EILEEN LUCEY, '34 HARRIETT MC NINCH, '33 MARJORIE SHAVER, '35 DOROTHY SHERIDAN, '33 WILHELMINA SLAGHT, '34 '.-.Tiff O: Ihr: Ilhrkxun Nh Num h Sr fr -r 1 V 1-1 H3942 CDDNELLIAN '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. The Foil OFFICERS KATHRYN CHAMNEY HAWKES ,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,.......,,, P r e .rident CARLEEN MALEY ....,,77, .,,.., v A,A , .., wV ,,, Vice-Prexidefzt ELSIE MEEKES HANEORD .... ..AA,, S ecretfzry-Trmyzzrer GRADUATES ELLA MURDOCH MILLER RUTH PRESTON MILLER ELIZABETH Ross SENIORS KATHRYN CHAMNEY HAWKES JEAN WRIGHT MILLER ETHEL DUMONT KELLINGER DOROTHY LUCILLE SHERIDAN CARLEEN MALE1' MILDRED LAUGHNA STEVENS JUNIORS BETTY LEE ALEXANDER ELSIE MEAKER HANFORD DOROTHY CARPENTER BUCKINGHAM PAULINE STODDARD KEESE HELEN ELIZABETH FAGAN BROWNLEY LEESNITZER PRISCILLA GEORGE FERGUSON RUTH LEVY PATRICIA ELIZABETH MAHONY SOPHOMORES RUTH WILKENSON CLEMENTS A PHYLIS MARTIN IDELLA ELIZABETH HILL HAZEL SMITH VIRGINIA ELIZABETH YODER II395H x. I, N guy f1v,?.A ugikff 'p9'iQQ. dj I Wayside Aftermath MARGARET SNOVV, '34 .......,.....,....,..., FLORENCE CAMP ELLSWORTH, '33 ,,,,... RUTH LORENA GATES, '35 E..E,...,.AE.,,. IVIARGARET NEXNVELL SOPER, '33 ....,., MISS EDNA HOTCHKISS MRS. GERALDINE MEARS DR. ESTHER PARKER AMY ELIZABETH CLARK MILDRED AVIS COATS DOLORES ELIZABETH DAVERN EDN.-I ADELE BOTSVORD DOROTHY H,XLL AGNES BRL'ISCHART ADA ELIZ.-UIETII BUCK OFFICERS IN URBE MRS. PAUL WORK SEN IORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRANCES LOUISE WEIL H396H .'Tl-IE ' 'I953 Prcfidenr ..........Vice-Preyidmt ,,..,,.......S'ecretfz1y MRS. PAUL POPE MRS. KARL WIEGAND MISS HELEN WING FLORENCE CAMP ELLSWORTH MARGARET NEWELL SOPER JUNE ATLANTA STERLING .AALICE LUCILE MCINTYRE MARGARET SNOW RUTH LORENA GATES KATHARINE ANNA REED Trmfzzrer C0l2NElllAN A Arete OFFICERS ARDEEN FRANCES LAMBERT, '33 ,....... .......,. .....Y....... P 1' efidem' FLORENCE HELENA GORDON, '34 E.E,,,. ...A,7, V ive-Prefidwf MARIE ELEANOR SHRIVER, '35 ...... vv.. ...... 5 e Cremfjf MARGARET CECILIA BAKER, '33 ....... ...EV.. T 1'MJ211'6l' IN URBE MRS. HELEN MILLER GRADUATE STUDENTS CORNELIA JANE GASKILL TLA EVELYN MACLEOD SENIORS MARGARET CECILIA BAKER ARDEEN FRANCES LAMBERT ELEANOR BURNET JOHNSON F SOPHIE MARSHAK KATHERINE ELIZABETH MERRITT JUNIORS WINIFRED EMMA BARRETT CORNELIA ELLEN HOLMES ANNA ELIZABETH FREESTONE EMLIA MAMMEL FLORENCE HELENA GORDON MABEL CHARLOTTE RICE RUTHANNA WOOD SOPHOMORE MARIE ELEANOR SHRIVER 1139711 398 ELUI DADT V EEIKSI ATHLETICS l7OOTBAll'Tl2ACl4'Cl1EW BASEBALL BASKl2TBAI.l H222 AAINDIPSIDOIQTS S'-SS Emma mamma ATI-IllETICS ?e CDD IELLIAN Herman Diederirbf HERMAN DIEDERICHS ......Y ROMEYN BERRY ,.,,,,,......,... CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD ,,,,,,,,,,,, WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT ,,,,,,. FOSTER MELDRUM COFFIN ..,..,. CHARLES LOVE DURHAM .,,...,., ANDREW JOSEPH HAIRE, JR ...., JOHN HOLLAND NORRIS ,,....... HARRY ROGER WILLIAMS ...... ROBERT ELIAS TREMAN ,,,..........,,......... BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH VIVIANO ...,..,,. Athletic Council FREDERICK WOODRUFP WENDNAGEL ,...... WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON ..,.I..,.............. WALTER LICHTENTHAELER CONWELL .,.,,,, EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH ,.,,..,...,....,....,....... FRANK ALBERT BAUMANN, JR ..... . JOHN HENRY STRESEN-REUTER ,.,,.,, BRISTOW ADAMS ..................,,,..,..Y,Y. JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN I,,,,,,,,,,,, DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAEE .,,, PAUL FORD DORRIS ,........................ ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN.. I GEORGE GRUNDY HOLLINS, JR ..,, THOMAS DRANSEIELD 3d ,.....,............,. Rozneyn Berry ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,PreJirie1zr ,...,.Gr'aafnate Manager ,,.....Finanrial Manager ,...........,..,..Coanri! Member ...,...A!l!7?Z7Zi Reprefentarioe Aaffirer of Crew ,,.,.,..,.........Crew .............Cornnzmoriore ,,MA,4II,,I,,,,,,,Manager' of Crew .,,,...A.Y,1'i.l'l'd7ZF Manager of Crew ,,,,Iv.,.,....,,...I-Tootball Adoifer .......Caprain of Football ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,vManager of Foofball ..,,.,AurJiJtanr Manager of Football ' ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,... Baoeball Arivzfer ,.....Captarn of Baxeoall mu,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Manager of Bafeoall ......AJ:i.rranr Manager of Bafelrall Adnifer ......Capfain of Trark M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Manager of Trark .,,,.AJJi.rranr Manager of Trark .Captain of Crow-County' ,,,,,,L.,,L,.,...,..,.Managrr of Cro.rr-Coanrfjf LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE ..,..,.. LOUIS HATKOFF ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER ,,,,,,.... RICHARD SANDEORD PERSONS, JR. ,,,, . WVILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT ......... RAYMOND JOHN COTHRANM ,..,....... .. GEORGE FARNSWORTH FISHER, JR .,.,,. JOHN FRANCIS LANE ,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HARRY CAPLAN ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, PHILIP MARION WINSLOW ,,,,, ALFRED ROBERT HUISGEN ..,.. JOHN HOLMAN LITTLE -,,.,,.,,,,, CHARLES DIEBLE BOSTWICK ,,I,I RICHARD HEWSON BEYER ,..L.I.L,,.,,., XVILLIAM GODDARD MITCHELL ,,.,... HAROLD GALEN WILSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ROLLINS ADAMS EMERSON ,.,, , ARNLIOT ROALD BRAUNER- I,,, ......, JOHN NEWMAN BROWNRIGG, JR .I,,,.. HERBERT WVHITAKER BRIGGS .,,,,.,,,. LEONARD HOLDEN VAUGHAN, JR ..,,, RICHARD HAMILL PEW I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PAUL FRANCIS HARTNETT ...... LAURENCE PUMPELLY .,,,,,,,I ,,,,,,,Y,,, , ,,,, , 1 JOSE ENRIQUB BERUMEN .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,, WVILLIAM DURHAM VANDERBILT, JR. XVILLIAM DANA HQOPERI- A .',-,.Y,-,- D . M0311 Auifranr Manager of Cfofy-Country ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Bafkerba!! Advner ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,Captain of Bafketball ,,,I,I,,I,,,,,,,,,,Manager of Barketball ,.,.,AfJiJtant Manager of4Baf'zetl1all ,N,U,.,,,,AYv,,A,,,A,W:-efrlzfzg Adnuer ....,,,Cap.farn of Wrefrlifzg ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Mar1axger'of W1'eftling ,,,,,,Af.fiJtant Manager of IfVreJtfi71g Advrrer .I,.,.Capzain of .Yorrer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Manager of SDECEI' ..,I.A:.rrJtant Manager of Sorrel' ,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Larro,f.re Advifer ,ICaptain of Larroue ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..Md71HgE7' of Larrouc ......AI.riJfanr Manager of Larrone ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Horkqf Advifer ,.........,...,........Managrr of Hockey ..I..,A.fIiIfd71f Manager of Horkq' ,,,,,,,,,T!lI71lJ Aa'L'1Jcr ,Caprain of Tmnir ,,,,,,IMf1r1ngr1' of 'I'em11.r .A.,,AfJi:ranl Manager of Tfllllil .....,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,IFmring Advlnr . .,.Capfaia1 of Fmring ,,Mrn1age1'cfFenr!r1g .,AJJi.rfant Manager of Fcnriug . ......... 0 ... ..........-.... S n.. .TH DONALD EDWARD ANDERSON RICHARD HEWSON BEYER THOMAS COOPER BORLAND JEROME BROCK JOHN JAMES FERRARO HOMER ROBERT GEOFFRIOIN' ISADORE IRVING BELLOPP JOHN ALONZO BENNETT RICHARD READE BRAINARD DAVID VAWTER BURNS EDWARD LEISY CORLETT KARL TRUFANT DREHER EDWARD HOWARD EBELHARE DELANCEY FREDERICK ECKERT GORDON HENDERSON EIBERT HERMAN ,ANDREW DREYER FREDERICK WVILLIAM GARBER CHARLES KEATOR IVES JOHN PATRICK DRANEX' RAY ROBERT FLUMEREELT ROBERT JAMES FROST LOUIS HATKOEP JOHNJAMES FBRRARO XVILLIAM HABTILTON FOOTE LOUIS HATKOPP XVILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS JOHN PAUL EMERSON PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR, BERNARD EMIL ALLAIRE XX ILLIAM HAINES BAILY JOHN DAVISON BENNETT LUIS TOMAS BERMEJILLO RICHARD HENN'SON BEYER ARTHUR LOUIS BOSCI-IEN NAPIER BROXVNE CALDWELL CKRLETON MONTGOMERY CORNELL ROBERT A LLISON COSGROVE .ALLAN ,ATKINSON CRUICKSHANK EDXV.-XRD XYATTERSON GUTHRIE H.Kl.E ANDERSON, R. JOSL ENRIOUE BERUMEN HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAL' XJURRIS .-XIIEISBERII EDXY.-KRD XXCHITE COPPAOE bliYN!OL'R LEONARD H.iNXI.INCi FREDERICK HOPKINS ANDERSON RILHARD HOISRUN BALDXYIN C.IIARI.Ls MJILLUX ARSISTRONI. HILNIKY LIIRI-INZ BECRLR ERNEST Iil,l5XN'UNI'lI Kliiif, JR. Wearers Of the C FOOTBALL C ABRAHAM GEORGE JACOB ISAAC GOLDEAS ROBERT STIMSON GRANT RAYMON RALPH HEDDEN FRANK JAY TRVING NATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA TRACK C GORDON HUFI' ELLIS PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR. THEODORE FREDERICK HAIDT, JR. RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY ROBERT NEWMAN HART VICTOR KING HENDRICKS ROBERT JOSEPH KANE MARKOE ORCUTT KELLOGG JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN CREW C PETER JAMES MCMANUS WILLIAM ERNEST MULLESTEIN GARRETT SEYMOUR PARSONS EDWARD ROEDER, JR. BASEBALL C GUSTAV EDWARD KAPPLER TARMO ABRAHAM PASTO CHARLES HARRY PAYNE BASKETBALL C NELSON DWIGHT HOUCK EDWARD EUGENE LIPINSKI JOHN RICHARD MCGRAW CROSS COUNTRY C JOHN FREDERICK HAZEN RVILLIAM NESTOR KASKELIX SOCCER C ROGER ELTON MULBORD GEORGE HUBERT KRIEGER QUINTINO JOHN SERENATI ALLYN CHANDLER TAYLOR LACROSSE C STANLEY WELLS HUBBEL CHARLES DUDLEY IVES ROBERT JONAS JOSEPH WVILSON MCWVILLIAMS, JR. HENRYJACOB MARQUART JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA FENCING C FR.-KNKLYN FOSTER BOND JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA TENNIS C EDWIN STANLEY OPPENHEIMER HENLEH' ABRAHAM SKLARSKY POLO INSIGNIA QCPTD uv,-ALTER THOMAS CUSACK JOHN ADAM FEICK XAIILLIAM BREVVER KEESE RIFLE INSIGNIA QCRTD ANTHONY LOUIS LOMBARDI NUR51.KN ELLIO'I'T MARTIN EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY, JR. EUGENE CARLTON NEWMAN H4042 --I955 FRANK KENISTON MURDOCK HARRY SHAUB WALTER DAVID SWITZER JOHN WRIGHT TERRY BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH VIVIANO JOHN MARTIN WALLACE WILLIANI EDWIN PERSBACKER A JAMES MACPHERSON PROCTOR ALBERT FRED RANNEY DOUGLAS COMPTON REYBOLD ROBERT AMOS RIEKER RICHARD ADAMS ROSAN LLOYD LEON ROSENTHAL DONALD ASA RUSSELL OTTO BRUNO SCHOENFELD FRED JOHN SCHROEDER DONALD BURNS WILLIAMS ROBERT MCCRAE WILSON ABRAHAM SEREYSKY EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH JAMES PETER WHISKEMAN, JR. ROBERT RODERIC WILLIAMS WILLIAM THEODORE REED STEPHEN ARTHUR VOELKER JACK CROSIER WILSON, JR. JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN ELLISON HALL TAYLOR JOSEPH GEORGE TOTH HENDRIK VERSLUIS ROBERT RODERIC WILLIAMS PHILIP MARION WINSLOW' MARCUS MAXIMILLIAN MASON GUY LELAND MATTHEWS MICHAEL SHULMAN IRVING VALENCOURT TULLAR CHARLES FREDERICK WALKER PHILIP MARION WINSLOW JOSEPH MACARTHUR YOUMANS BERNARD LINCOLN RODKINSON SIDNEY FRANCIS SCILEPPI MARCEL FRANCIS TETAZ RICHARD SALISBURY STARK LEONARD HOLDEN VAUGPIAN, JR. FELDER WRIGHT CLARENCE LERAY RANNEY DANIEL STEVENS STEVENSON LAWRENCE AUGUSTUS PATRIH RODNEY JOHN RESTON BENJAMIN HOWARD TUTIIILL IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY g ,!Q'!!LL .!!! !!l is munlaflmi Mm imumn i PERSON CAN FIND INSTIQUCTIDN IN ANY SIUUT 2. 'fwmffff lim IPM Z4 A!!!-A-l snag! WFIBIIMIXH -FEI-.MH F5Lh..1HFi I DULU FOUND AN INSTI U I E EANY f gnmup A ,,.gn!!!5 M Zi fialmamii fi .imr..1,ui i1 SF DEQSDN CAN FIND INSTQUCIIDN IN ANVSTUUY Q .llll!!L IIIIZIL mf -' iauafufr, .fm m imi.1sai ag ..........-.-...............-............THE I 1 X l ' 1 Lf' N X , , , If AL H , 1 will , 'Z f ' ,- W 2 ' has VM .T-u'f :SY 5 , fi . i . f ,vw ,igg2fEgU??aa. F. K. Muanocic G. Donna B. J. VIVIANO Captain-Elett Coach Captain The I952 Football Season With high hopes, Cornell looked forward to the 1932 football season. Prophecies were profuse as to the probability of Cornell's emerging from the lists with the palm of victory. It was thought that, with the majority of the old team back and with the valuable additions from the sophomore class, who had distinguished themselves in freshman football, Cornell would be stronger than ever. The only regulars who had been lost by graduation were Cris Martinez-Zorrilla, Handleman, Rothstein, Allen, and Tullar. From the beginning of the season, however, bad luck seemed to pursue the Cornell team. Coach Dobie was laid up with a serious illness which prevented his guiding the team in their practice and in the perfecting of their plays. Then too, for the greater part of the season, Ferraro and Hedden were unable to practice with the team because of injuries. ln the opening game with Buffalo, the team won an easy victory. In the next game with Niagara, however, the team had difficulty in preventing the Niagara team from scoring, Cornell secured the victory by the slight margin of seven points. In the games with Richmond and Albright, Cornell showed great improvement. The trip to Princeton was not altogether a success. Through the strenuous efforts and reorganiza- tion by their new coach, the rejuvenated Tigers were able to hold Cornell to a scoreless tie. Cornell left for New York with high hopes for success. The Lions were able to score in the first period of the game and, by dint of hard effort, prevented the Cayugans from crossing the goal. Al- though the whole team was Hghting to stop Cornell, it seemed that Montgomery was always in evi- dence to frustrate the carefully laid plans of the Cornell men. This was Cornell's first defeat of the season. The following week, the Cornell team played Albright. The game proved to be a most entertaining spectacle as the team from Reading fought hard and well. They succeeded in amassing 14 points to Cornell's 40. The Dartmouth team journeyed to lthaca with thoughts of winning from Cornell, which had to its credit one defeat and one tie. lt was mistaken, however, in any such belief. The game was one of the most thrilling that Ithacans have witnessed in a long time. Switzer, Viviano, and Martinez- Zorrilla gained touchdowns for Cornell, the final score was 21-6. The game with Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving has long been the most interesting game on the schedules of both schools, since it is so closely contested and marked by such keen rivalry. The game this year was no exception. At the end of the half, the score was tied 7-7. ln the last quarter, by an extraordinary and energetic attack, Penn carried the ball over the line for the victory of 13-7. Thus was brought to a close Cornell's 1932 football season, which was marked by few major victories yet by many closely contested games. In the annual post-Thanksgiving fabrication of mythical All-Eastern teams, Viviano and Martinez- Zorrilla both received positions because of their excellent work for Cornell. Martinez-Zorrilla was also named on an All-American eleven. ln addition, Murdock, Kossack, and George, as a reward for their commendable playing, received honorable mention on many All-Eastern teams. H406H CODNELLIA Q V- V 4 . , .Wg . , - - f - ,a ,aWf?h5aVas,a- 'f - 'N , ,V,,7,y -,-- V ,,,. V. -V f- V. WV ' VV V V 1- V ,V VV V ' ' ' V I..':VVk::v,I'19'f1 V 5 'f -' If ' ' f ' ' ' ' vf' 1- - ' -I-,. '.,- 174' ,V 2 V V ' ' '1 iff fm! V. V' fV '1M. ,:f5,,- fwawf v 'X' - aw, t . 1 V 35 - V ,cafe V ,, ,fy-,,,gZ,.f-,'f4Aa,.',pf47f ,gf ,JZ-W,a,:f1,-,,'V,.:'fczawfw. ' V-fait fn, . L ' '.4 Vp,:fw' f V ' 4 V , r , , , 'V :'.a aaGVY-. pa ifgm ' ff ' ' maya f,fVV-f1f1fVVt,,,,. V , 1 - 1V .V VwVaVa'V,:-'4,'- V 1 WZV, ,,-,- 311,15 :ful .' ' ' ' Q K ' 1 if -:'Vf '4f 5,,'-:4V1'9 W- fV Z'4v-V763 K4 'Zi Pff'i.'7f 5.6 It a 'VVC -fi .1 'V ' -- 'V vit? '7- ' '11 2' 7 iw' V - Va V if - 14- 'X ' V I' , V ,, if , V- fa V J ..f F: . 1 . . g V , ' 9' V, v V I G V' , MJ,?,,,:WafMm.,1,Jw , K Vg 'V zg' ' ' U 'i g ' 'f' V V. V 117 V.Z'v.'Vf ff ' V V V , . V .. ,Q , ,. .Q V , M, , V ., ,.,. 3 ,,, , , .5-V 1 A ,V V , ., , ,V ,V A. ., K E V! , ' f . -ba - Q -V '- V V ,V rf - V. V- . . , I ..., Q , A , ' Q .-, ff-f-if , Q 'IL . ., - 'V ' V 5 , 3 , '5Vfi:'f12E?'f?F V. . ,,, - 'V 1- 55 A f ' If 'VT ' 1-:V WWF? - ' - -V -fx V ' Q t , . .rZ'. V. 1. V-:.gV V . -- -' 5 . - .' 4 ., , V . . N Vf ,. ,Va .V w a .. .Am ' ' ,, i . I , , .4 . , ,V V ., . : .' V fa:,4-3-:'V'V14a,i3z5i:-9 -:V-1 ,A 1:-r. ,.a. tV.:.,:,- . - .- N r z zz. , - - -'-74,1 , V-1, , ,,, .- V- ,V I g g V .V V , . .V V- ' V' . , , , H .. ' . .f V- Q: - - VV eV , 1 V V. 1 . . ' ,:V ' 'i 3 .nag , l , V - :I .1 ,Q V 5- ., V V f , V V,5 -N -V V ' ' 1 V. '.,aV..' -f1:','. fV.Z 'V 7 V' - ' e ' 4' ' ' ff JVM ' ' iii .' V6 :ie ,,f- V ' A V , - Varlyffff arf..-'-Vf.VV, .1-16 .2 ,KW I ,V V V t ' ' ea ,Q 4-5 wV:,a5-V,yfV,Va,- Va,s7gM,f-5.2-,.,V. ,.-v,jjga,a..,.,, z,,,aV,ak,.:j,,..'.L, FV- ,ffm 5 mag? - 5 Q, V. :I 4- V24 MV ' -Vw'xiwe:f'VV4VVVi2'2-Tw K' G . ,V fr f 31'-Xfmfvg. V. ' ' ,, W- 1'-'ff ' V . 4 2V 1 . V V fV -,HV :.V t-V-:. ' '- . ' QV 4l,a1212:iV.' Viviano Cmviei the Bal! fm' fl Gain in the Rirbmmzd Game Buffalo and Niagara Cornell emerged from the first football game of the season with flying colors, defeating the University of Buffalo by a score of 72-O. The game served to point out the weaknesses of the team so that they could be corrected before the contests with stronger teams. Cornell showed lots of power and more speed in the line and backfieldthan usual. The game was marked by the absence of Coach Dobie whose serious illness had prevented him from training the team. Perraro and Hedden, both valued veterans, were also absent because of injuries. The Cornell team got off to a good start, and consequently, the strangers could do little to hold the eager Redmen. Captain Bart Viviano, displaying his usual skill in line-plunging, netted three touchdowns. The brilliant end runs and off-tackle slants of Dick Beyer and two substitutes, Grant and Geoffrion, afforded high interest to the crowd of spectators. Geoffrion completed a scoring run of sixty-three yards, Beyer ran fifty-eight yards for a touchdown, and Grant made a forty-five yard advance around his own left end. Only twice during the game did Buffalo advance into Cornell territory, only once was the Cornell goal threatened. Buffalo's two opportunities came as the result of a fumbled punt and a successfu.l forward pass. Cornell's kick-off plays were not at all successful, and its aerial attack was weak, undoubtedly hampered by the absence of Ferraro. During the game, many Cornell reserves were given an opportunity to distinguish themselves. Niagara's strong team, displaying particular strength on the line, was able to hold Cornell to a 7-O victory. In the first period, Cornell scored on a fifteen yard pass from Switzer to Martinez-Zorrilla, and thereafter, failed to gain consistently by either passing or running. Viviano, undoubtedly the star of the game, alone was able to gain, he also carried out the main part of the defense. Five times Cornell lost chances to score when forward passes were grounded in the Niagara end zone. Twice, by penetrating deeply into Cornell territory, the Purple caused the hearts of the Cornell spectators to falter. Kantak, a substitute Niagara back, intercepted a pass from Grant and ran down the sideline, preceded by fine interference, to the four yard line, where Grant finally tackled him. A penalty for delay caused them to lose some ground, and the speed of Viviano, who twice broke through the line to down the runner for a loss caused the threat to lose effectiveness. The off-tackle slants and the fast reverses of the Cornell team crumpled against the opposition. The passing attack functioned badly, and the Niagara linesmen continually broke through to tackle the ball carriers before they got started. 1140711 V : '.f2f-1 .-1., -if 'ii ' T. at Y4 . f ', -A-15 , ,'.,: --.1 A 4..-stir' 'f -.- ' M J V -s.-f-.l7- . '. ' . ' .' .' '. l'l-IIE--I953 G EO RG E ,17 3 1 xv V. All gg ., T7 in.: , t 'r U' ,524 -. '. t a . l f BEYEK SHAUB Richmond and Albright In the game with Richmond, the Big Red Team showed great improvement over the team that a week before had almost failed to defeat Niagara. Viviano bore the brunt of the line plunging and also handled most of the Cornell punting. Aided by a running attack that ripped Richmond's defense to pieces in the early stages of the contest, Switzer, cluding his tacklers and obtaining the ball on a behind-the-line pass from Viviano, scored on a twelve yard dash through right tackle. Viviano scored the second touchdown on a five yard plunge through center. ln the second quarter, Cornell launched an aerial attack that scored the third touchdown. From Richmond's forty yard line, after a twenty-two yard run by Grant, two failures to gain, and a toss to Beyer in the end zone, Cornell scored again. Only once in the first half did Richmond enter Cornell ground. In the next period, another drive began with Goldbas reeling off two first downs and scoring from the five yard line. The rest of the game was slow, marked by fumbles and the continual march of substitutes. The game ended with Cornell ahead, the score 27-O. The Red line opened holes in the opposing line with regularity, and the character of the aerial game was much changed. On November fifth, in the most entertaining game which had yet been played in Schoellkopf during the season, the Big Red eleven defeated a plucky Albright team by a score of 40-14. It showed a stronger Cornell running attack and a team better co- ordinated than in previous contests. The game featured many long runs, which often ended in touchdowns. Viviano, with his line-smashing, and Beyer, with his 'excellent broken field running, took individual honors. In the third quarter, Albright outgained Cornell, and, by two consecutive passes, gained seventy yards for a score. In the last period, the Albright team afforded the stands a thrill by scoring again, after a fifty-five yard run by De Franco. This game presented the last opportunity before the fight with Dartmouth for the team to discover and correct its flaws in playing. Cornell blackr 4 pau in If-c Albright game. H4083 CDDNIELLIAN Princeton On October fifteenth, Cornell's undefeated football team met at Palmer Stadium before thirty thousand spectators, a Tiger team which showed evidence of the rigorous reorganization effected by their new coach. Although the Redmen had not yet performed any great football feat, it was thought that, with Coach Dobie once more back in his old place, the Cayugans would come forth from the fray as the victors. The close game ended, however, in a zero tie. 7 Cornell, handicapped somewhat by the disability of one of its most dangerous ball carriers and kickers and also by the long illness of its coach, gave a commendable exhibition, and, under the cir- cumstances, the tie was a credit to the team. In the second period, the team had the Cornell spectators wild with excitement, for several times it seemed that they might score. They made six of their seven first downs and, by a fifty-three yard march carried the ball to the Princeton seventeen yard line. A beautiful pass, conceived and executed by Switzer, from a double wing-back formation to Beyer, caused a gain of thirty yards. Then, to the disappointment and consternation of the Cornell backers, a penalty took the pigskin away from Cornell. In the third quarter, Cornell was powerless. Its running attack, particularly Gil Dobie's off-tackle plays, did not function as usual. On end runs, the carrier was often left without assistance beyond the line of scrimmage. - At the start of the last quarter the Red team began a drive that continually threatened the Princeton goal, but a stubborn Tiger team frustrated every scoring possibility. Both teams were fighting hard. I In the last minute of the game, Geoffrion intercepted a pass for a twenty-five yard runback, and then took a pass from Grant for sixteen yards to Princeton's twenty-eight yard line. Viviano shared the individual honors in attack and defense with Jack James. The performances of George and Mtirdock in the forward wall and the open stood out vividly. Nfnrtinez Jpoilf :nz end V102 by Drmzllt. H4091 WZ , . 5 1. 'ew .qi In -- p W- f ' Qm4vKa,aa1, .4 'V I 2 -2, ' 1: , f A H -. fv1..'fv ...Q , ff, 452 ,ZZ ,gg 11 f 4 , fi A N D E RS O N fa'-3 'fi' . 'l Q T 1' ', fe af . Eg, I 5 f- - ,Wi--.. . ll 'Wea-T f' fifl 's 1 .+I .'f T EX 1 SROCK 3,-.. . . .. . . . ...THE-,lggg Columbia e A Forty thousand people jammed Baker Field to watch the annual gridiron battle between two old rivals, Columbia and Cornell. The final score was 6-O with Cornell on the short end. Late in the first period, the touchdown was made that gave Columbia its slight margin of victory. A kick from Montgomery eluded Switzer, with the result that Cornell found itself on its ten yard mark. Ferraro safely punted out of danger. On the next play, Montgomery, the Lion ace, faded back and passed the ball far down the field to Matal, who ran it over the line. For the greater part of the game, the ball passed back and forth between the thirty yard lines as neither team would grant to the other an opportunity to gain. In the last period came Cornell's long awaited chance. Martinez-Zorrilla broke through the line, as Columbia was attempting to kick from their thirty-seven yard line, and leaped high into the air to stop the punt. He almost grasped the ball and, with a clear field ahead of him, could have scored. The ball, however, eluded him. On the next play, Wallace smashed through to knock the punt out of bounds. Cornell then had the ball on the fifteen yard line yet was unable in four attempts to acquire the yardage required to make the score even. Viviano was checked on the first play, Ferraro was stopped for a loss on the second, Grant failed to find an opening, and finally, Ferraro's toss to Martinez-Zorrilla was a little long. Toward the end it seemed doubtful whether Columbia, would be successful in repelling Cornell, so fiercely were the Redmen surging forward. At one point, the outlook seemed particularly black for Columbia as Cornellhad the ball on Columbia's five yard line. Montgomery saved the day for the Lions by returning to the game and sending a magnificent spiral down the field sixty-eight yards. Throughout the second half, Cornell was the stronger team. The attacks of both teams were fairly well blockaded, and the passing was checked also, with the exception of the touchdown pass. Had Cornell been able to complete one of the many long passes which were attempted with a clear field ahead of them, the game might have resulted in a victory or at least a tie. It was a desperately fought game, but Columbia clung to her early lead with the tenacity of a lion. 4 Martinez-Zorrilla and Wallace were outstanding in their playing for Cornell, they effectively hampered Montgomery and Rivero, and, by blocking kicks, afforded the best scoring possibility. Ferraro and Viviano deserve due credit for their playing. It was Ferraro's first game of the season, and, even with his shoulder strapped tightly in a brace, he was able to show much of the ability which had marked his playing in the 1931 season. J Line play what ir! COICZNIELLIAN ' . Dartmouth Before a huge crowd of specatators, the Cornell team, in the most thrilling game which had been played in Schoellkopf for a long time, succeeded in amassing a lead of 21-6 against Dartmouth. It was the first defeat that Dartmouth had suffered from Cornell in six years. Cornell, in its best form of the season, struck the Dartmouth team hard and with devastating results at the very outset of the game. It was able, in the first half, to acquire a 21-O advantage and, by herculean efforts and marvelous defensive strength, repelled the fully aroused Dartmouth eleven in the second half. Cornell began the game with sudden fury and marched the ball down the field for five consecutive first downs. After Hedden made a first down on Dartmouth's forty-seven yard line, Beyer tossed a pass to Viviano for another first down thirty-four yards from the goal. Viviano smashed off his first tackle to the nineteen yard mark, and Beyer sped around end to the six yard line. Viviano gained a yard, then Switzer was halted. Viviano gained five yards more and paved the way for Switzer's end run which scored a touchdown. In the next quarter, Switzer clicked off two perfect forwards to Beyer and brought the ball to Dartmouth's three yard line. Viviano, on the next play, was stopped on the goal line, but immediately after that he went through a gap to give Cornell a 13-O lead. For the second time, Abe George gained the extra point with his kick, making the score 14-O. Later in the same period, Cornell was again put in the scoring position. Switzer's punt, which Fishman was to receive, hit Powers and went bounding over the ground. Murdock pounced upon the ball on Dartmouth's twenty-seven yard line. In the next play, Switzer shot a pass to Martinez- Zorrilla, who caught the ball while running full speed and dashed ten yards to score. George's place- ment kick was again successful. Score at the half was 21-O with Cornell in the lead. Dartmouth started the second half with a new spirit of enthusiasm and encouragement. Embry recovered Switzer's fumble on the Cornell thirty-five yard line, and Dartmouth began a concentrated attack that ended in the score. Hill passed to Donovan for a fourteen yard gain, and Morton plowed through center for a sixteen yard gain. Then Hill advanced to the four yard line, after a setback of ten yards because of a poor pass 5 Hill threw a low and accurate forward to Powers, who waited on the other side of the goal line. Hn Cornell displayed a versatile and powerful attack, with Switzer directing the team in a masterful fashion. Dartmouth was kept busy trying to break up the charges of Viviano, Switzer, Beyer, and Hedden. Except for the one time of Dartmouth's scoring, the Red Team tightened its line at all crucial moments, denying the Greenmen the opportunity to score. Irzterfere11te.' HEDDON li , I! i L :E :X ry is . V gl, . H e f f, L 'K w i , A i, 7' W f 1' -, Q 05, ,T 1 , 1 1 a ..-lea 4 5.5 KCDSSACK Y 5' 5. R' 1 ,V-, -1 al iii? it N , U il 'EX S E . if 1 A- a 3 - 1 ,, , ' . 'VL - jj l. if . G R KX N T . . .' .'. I'l-IE--I953 Pennsylvania A victory for the University of Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving brought to an end the Cornell supremacy which had existed for several years. lt also marked the end of Cornell's football season, a season which, if viewed from the standpoint of victories, was at most mediocre, yet which was marked by a few games, outstanding in their interest, excitement, and entertainment. It seemed, in the opening minutes of the game, that ,Cornell would outclass Pennsylvania since it stopped all of Penn's advances and took the ball up the field for gain after gain until, on the thirty yard line, it was halted. With that, Cornell seemed to lose its fighting stamina. Every one of Cornell's backs participated in that opening drive. lt seemed as though the red carriers could not be stopped. Viviano went for ten yards, Beyer for fifteen, Switzer for twelve, Hedden for ten. But after they were hnally halted it seemed they could not regain their stride. i , Penn took the ball and after several false starts finally made a determined march down the field. For several minutes the Red line- men fought stubbornly but they weakened after repeated battering by Munger, Perina, and company. Pennsylvania then obtained an advantage of 7-O, by a touch- down by Munger and a placement kick by Kellert. This advantage was maintained only for a few minutes. ln the second period, Joe Martinez-Zorrilla blocked Perina's punt and ran twenty-four yards across the line. This touchdown and the kick by Ferraro wiped out Penn's earlier lead, making the score 7-7. The tying of the score caused Penn to lose some of its punch, and it let up somewhat on its attack yet never yielded in its defense. For two periods, Penn scored only one first down, the ball remained in Penn's territory throughout the entire third period. In the last period, a penalty against Penn of fifteen yards and a kick out of bounds by Switzer put Penn in a perilous position on its three yard line. Kellett dropped back behind the line and sent out a forty-five yard punt which spontaneously brought forth a roar of relief from the tense supporters of the Red and Blue. Cornell had 5 n ' ir - P 'ip . ' , . if' ...tg if . at f fa -at fs-51. I . 3,1 .V .ig 1 ,V ev B! i l 'M 'sf ' Q g :flea A' 9-'iwii' , I .1 . 4 E-8 '15, rv f l, 2 if I '-'fi' ff 3 e if 5 ' . .1 n l if I 1 .L F, 4 v 3 rflgiig' e 3 1 ilrlyi 7' '.. i '-f! alta .wif . T -1 jg ge fs 1 ftp- vs 4' i -' l74?fiiP!' fill er' - V 'v -' tt, a- it .3 ,, '59 4 -f-. . rr' 5, W L... , lx: li I 'V I W. -.V , .5 ef, if si- :Ji lt, -e ' -. 25' 'K ' '-:- X ' -'Q 5' , .1 ZVV . 'nip' gl lf., . 'H' i L Tlmr ffiff mm of 5'uf2fqrr'J H4 l 2 B CDDNELLIAN Pennsylvania the ball on its opponent's thirty-eight yard line, and a long pass would have ruined Penn. Then came the most enthralling moments of the spectacle. On the next play, Cornell attempted a lateral pass, Ferraro took the ball from Viviano and tossed it to Switzer on the side. The quarterback juggled the ball and it escaped. Hemeon of Penn snatched it up and ran fifty-eight yards across the goal, as Ferraro tried in vain to break through the interfering wall. The referee signalled the ball to be returned to its place on the forty-two yard line because the rules forbade the ball to be scooped up after having once touched the ground. The apparent frustration of their efforts by the rules caused the Red and Blue to regain their punch once more. In two minutes, they had carried the ball the same fifty-eight yards to the goal, Kellett went across the line on a reverse around Cornell's left end as Cornell was baffled by a fake to Masavage. Kellett's passes enabled this touchdown to be made as also did Perina's and Masavage's sensational dashes. Masavage, on a single wing back formation to the left, went off tackle as Penn used a mousetrap play and allowed the Cornell tackle to come in, only to sideswipe him out of the play. With the ball on the thirty-five yard line, there was no stopping Penn. Kellett failed to make the extra point. There were eight minutes left of the game, but Penn refused to allow Cornell to gain through the line. Cornell twice kicked on the second down but was reluctant to resort to passing. The team strove valiantly but to no avail. Viviano was brilliant in those closing moments of his college football career. The Cornell captain battered the red and blue line in the same manner that had crumpled lesser opposition but the Penn men stood firm, and the Cornellians were unable to make it three victories in a row. How- ever many of the men who played through this Thanksgiving day battle will be back to avenge this defeat. Led by Captain-elect Murdock, these lettermen will return next year: Anderson, Kossack, Brock, Shaub, Irving, Wallace, Geoffrion, Goldbas, Terry, Ferraro, Grant and Switzer. Pfam iutrrcfptx a part. H413H wi, . if a...rr Z f Q f J f af ll ,K E ff: 4? aj 5 Q gd ff! i , 5 A' !'.4 di -A5 yi! ' , f f-.. . - 4 . x 1-aw,-if nf ' 1 ff, 1 4' , ,3 ' , , 5,1 - 'f , Hr ... , f - . ' . , MART? N EZ AZO Rl LLM SWITZER, Penaano T932 Varsity Football Team BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH V IVIANO, '33 ...,..... FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK, '34 .,......,.aa.... FREDERICK WOODRUPP WENDNAGEL ' WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON, '34 ,,,,,,,.,I7,,,,,,,,,I, GILMORE DOBIE .,VV,.IV,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,Iv7I,,,, JOHN FRANKLIN ANDERSON, '29 .....,.,.. NORMAN EMBREE SCOTT, '30 .......I..EI JAMES PAYSON TATTERSFIELD, '30 .,,I.I.... FRANCIS ASBURY LUEDER, JR., '31 .,,.,.,v ARTHUR HAMBLETON ROSS, '32 ........ DONALD EDWARD ANDERSON, '35, JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORILLA 9 OFFICERS . Tl-IE --l955 ................Captain ..........Captain-Elect , 3 3 .,,,,,.,,, ...........,.........,,.. M anager ........A.f,ri.rfant Md7Zdg61' COACHES TEAM '33 ,....... FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK, '34. ...... . NIATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK, '34 ........., JEROME BROCK, '34 ...I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,I,,,,, THOMAS COOPER BORLAND, '35 .... .. HARRY SHAUB, '34 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ABRAHAM GEORGE, '33 ..,.II..,, FRANK JAY IRVING, '35 ,,,,-,,,,,,, JOHN MARTIN WALLACE, '34 ..,..,.,,. HOMER ROBERT GEOFFRION, '34 ........, JACOB ISAAC GOLDBAS, '34 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, RAYMON RALPH HEDDEN, '33 .,.,,,,,...., JOHN WRIGHT TERRY, '34 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BARTHOLOLIEVV JOSEPH VIVIANO, '33 ....,,.. RICHARD HEWSON BEYER, '33 ,.........,..... JOHN JANIES FERRARO, '34 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ROBERT STIMSON GRANT, '34 ..,....,... Vv'ALTER DAVID SXVITZER, '35 ,....... JOHN SESIPLE BROWN, JR., '35 DIXVID CR.-KMER, '35 DALE HERBERT CUTLER, '35 IXLBLRT JOSEPH FREDERICK, '35 HENRH' GALLY, JR., '34 GEKJRCSI2 NTORRIS HJKND, '34 XIAURICIL H.-XUSER, '35 PHILIP STILXVART JOSEPH, '33 P.-XL'L GRAYSON KROTTS, '35 GEORGE EDWARD LOCKXVOOD, '35 HARRY LONSDALE, JR., '35 ..........,......Coacb Asfifrant Coazrb Affiftant Coach Affiffant Coach Affiyrant Coach Auiffant Caarla Right End .. ........ Rzglot Emi .........Rigl9t Tackle ..........Rigl1z' Guard ,.,,,....,,......Ce1zter ....,....Left Guard ........,Left Guard ........Leff Tackle ........Left Emi unmuLqfEnd .,..S...HaZfback .......,Halfback ........Halfbaclz ........Halfback ...,.,.,HaZfback ...Fullback .........FaZZback .....,,.-Qlldffdlwdfk Quarterback SUBSTITUTES NORMAN BRUCE MANTELL, '34 GASPER WALTER MONTELEONE PHILLIP MILBURN NELSON, '35 JOHN LOUIS PUTERBAUGH, '35 RICHARD HENRY REIBER, '34 7 '33 EDWARD CHARLES ROTONDI, '35 EDWARD CHARLES SCHUMACHER, '34 FREDERICK WILLIAM SCOTT, JR., '34 WALLACE RICHARD SPELNIAN, '35 RICITARD DEAN WFANDERVVARKER, '33 CARL ALLAN WILLSEY, '34 RONALD DOUGL.-XS WILSON, '35 H4143 CODNELLIAN 0 qogoliioicoogt 0000 000000 0909 0000 000 FREDERICK WOODRUFF WENDNAGEL, '33 WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON 34 M anacger zflffiftalzt Mafzafger 1932 Football Record Date Score Store Plate September 24 Cornell 72 Buffalo O Ithaca October 1 Cornell 7 Niagara O Ithaca October 8 Cornell 27 Richmond O Ithaca October 15 Cornell O Princeton O Princeton October 29 Cornell O Columbia 6 New York November 5 Cornell 40 Albright 14 Ithaca November 12 Cornell 21 Dartmouth 6 Ithaca November 24 Cornell 7 Pennsylvania 13 Philadelphia r artxnu- ozrlim Sheehan Robertson Gcoffrion ran: Irving Hildr Borland Tcrry Wallace Guldbas Brirron Dobi: X1 I gl k h F Ni Z G Switzer Brock Kossac ' S aub Murdock Yiviano Hcdtlcn George Beyer crraru 1141511 . ' .' .' '.'.-Tl-IE--l955 Review of Freshman Football Although for the Freshmen the 1933 football season was not the most successful that could be expected, the team has brought to light much good material which will prove helpful to the varsity next year. Of the four games of the season, the Cornell Frosh won but one. In their first encounter of the season with Cortland Normal on October 8, they were defeated by a score of 13-O. The Cortland team is always a hard one to beat, so this year's defeat is not surprising. The Cornell Freshmen were inexperienced, showing a great need for practice. The outstanding men on the Frosh team were Scallan and Stofer. The second game of the year was with Manlius Academy, October 22 at Manlius. Cornell was the victor with 13 points to Manlius' 7. The Frosh scored both touchdowns before Manlius had a chance to get under way. The first score came as the result of a fifty yard march by Pierce. A fifty yard pass, Burns to Morgan, showed the way to the second touchdown. With the ball on the two yard line, it was easy for Morgan to carry the pigskin to the goal on a line plunge. Manlius, smarting under the Frosh attack, sought revenge by gaining thirty yards around the Frosh end. On the next play, however, Politi intercepted a Manlius pass to prevent a score. Then, after an exchange of punts, Manlius recovered a fumble on the Frosh thirteen yard line, from where Saladino scored after four line plunges. The Freshmen showed a great improvement although they were still considerably rough,n1spots The following week saw the Cornell Frosh lose to Cook Academy by the narrow margin of one point on Schoellkopf field. The final score was Cook 14, Cornell Freshmen 13. The game hinged on a had pass from center, preventing Burns from making the extra point after the second touchdown, the blunder turned what might have been a tie into a defeat. Cook was favored to win, but the Frosh, improving their grade of football considerably, outgained the Cook team in the first half. The first touchdown was made as a result of a pass from Burns to Brownell and a twenty-five yard run by Brown- ell, the total gain was forty-five yards. In the next period, the Frosh carried the ball forty-five yards on line plays, ending in the score. At the end of the half, the score was Cook O, Frosh 13. ln the second half, Cook scored on a thirty yard pass. The Frosh fumbled on Cook's twenty yard line, and Cook, alternating line plunges and end runs, made their final touchdown. ln the final game of the season, the Frosh were forced to bow in defeat to the Pennsylvania Fresh- men. Avenging the 45-O defeat of the previous year, the Penn team beat Cornell in a hard fought game. Although Cornell was greatly improved and played the best football of the season, it still lacked defensive strength and was unable to stop the Penn attack. Twice the Frosh threatened the Penn goal, but each time they were stopped before they could score. Individual laurels were due Scallan, whose good playing was stopped in the second half by a shoulder injury which kept him on the bench. The final score was Penn 18, Cornell 6. The Cornell team was outweighed in all of its games and lacked the driving power which has been present in the past few freshman teams. With all factors considered, they did fairly well and, in the next few years, should afford good material for the Big Red Team. lifter r lin-,-.Jul Hain: 'A slic- hilriian Sthmr. k Cxrnrimnuskn Huppzr lit:-.ter Zigarclll Macy Drews :lrmlcr Rhoails Xl-if-H1 lf-1 H l C 'wilt lravfnril Iimvn limi S ' l'I ' li ll Nl-rks Sells l'um:nl.1 lilctk f ll R ss 1 1 I 2 1 I I 15 li LE 4 dl ll Pict, Wlilucr H4163 IWDULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY 42 'vwfwzw' 4 is fi!l!MlH?li we imrlmrm fm PERSON CAN FIND INSTRUCTION IN ANY STIJUY 'ZWj?ZfW' .!!,!!. EEK!!! -FiH!P.Ml.Iii .m IALLEEHFE T if I O l. F0 AN INSTI U I ANY i 4!!l!!p - .,.g!!!!!-. - Zi' iEsla.i.1LRii fi .m1r..ulii w vuzso c u n o ms ' 'fqWM?lf la 9 ..J.!!. Zi mnrxmw E TQUCTIDN IN AN S UUY 1 I I I I I L Q ai? EW HM Fi' ' ix? f' 'A mm V- -T--flhrff' -D - 'T'4E L' ! , A ' lil! 1 'T' I1 Y I- 1 4' . 1 ' ' . .' '.'.'.'.'.'.-.'.'.'.-Tl-IE--'I955 Q-'i .., Q ,L ' v if F. MOAKLEY O. B. SCHOENPELD Coach Cazpmin The I952 Track Season With well over a hundred men in regular training, the outlook for the 1932 track team was unu- sually bright despite the heavy losses of point winners through graduation. An excellent group of sophomore trackmen had nlled in the gaps left by the departing stars in all events except the broad jump and the high hurdles. Despite this fact the season did not go so well. Cornell's one victory was against Michigan in the final indoor meet. She was second in a triangular meet with Harvard, and Dartmouth. The tracksters were sixth in a field of twenty-one at Berkeley, California, in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet held there just before the Olympics. The individual performances of some of the men of the Red and White were outstanding throughout the season. Captain Schoenfeld was the mainstay and high point man of the team. He reached the peak of his endeavor in the first meet by putting the shot 49 feet, 4 5-8 inches. This throw not only broke the meet record, but it gained the Eastern indoor title. He also bettered the meet record in the Yale contest here. Captain-elect ,joe Mangan was another who turned in many outstanding per- formances through the year. ln the first meet, he stepped ahead of the intercollegiate champion in the mile to clip 3 2-5 seconds off the meet record. In the Yale meet, ,joe broke the meet record in the half- mile. In the first outdoor meet, he broke the meet record at Penn. In the final outdoor meet at Prince- ton, he clipped almost seven seconds off the record that had been made there by a Cornellian in 1905. Both Mangan and Schoenfeld did well in the l. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Berkeley. Mangan won the intercollegiate title in the mile. Schoenfeld gained a fifth place in the shotput. Dick Hardy, a sopho- more, starred in the sprints. His third in the lntercollegiates is especially noteworthy. His running mate, Bob Kane, showed up well in the indoor meets but, due to a bad ankle, was unable to do anything in the last part of the season. Art Martin showed the height of his form in the Michigan meet, but during the rest of the season he failed to equal this performance. Al Ranney, Cornell's veteran two miler, was laid up for two weeks just after he had broken the meet record at Michigan, and he was unable to regain his stride. Haidt, Belloff, and Rosenthal turned in fine performances to gain points in their respective fields. The first meet of the season was held at Harvard on February 27. The three teams, Dartmouth, Harvard, and Cornell were in perfect condition. During the evening many records were equaled and broken, Harvard won the meet with 5716 points, Cornell following with 39, and Dartmouth with 1913. The most outstanding event was the shotput. Captain Schoenfeld made his best throw of the season to put the lead 49 feet 4 5 s inches. This effort not only bettered the meet record by almost two H4182 col2NELLlAN-. QP 4 Que, , R. MANGAN R. BANGS Cfzptfzin-Efert AJ.YiIf!I77f C0455 feet, but it gained for the Captain the Eastern indoor title. In the mile, joe Mangan ran a brilliant race to lead Pen Hallowell, the intercollegiate champion, to the tape. His time was 3 2-5 seconds less than the meet record. Art Martin placed third in this event. Dick Hardy in his debut as a varsity track man starred by leading the field in the fifty yard dash by almost three yards. With only an hour's rest after the mile run, both Mangan and Martin came back and won the 1000 yard run easily. Al Ranney was nosed out by Murphy of Harvard in the two mile run. Belloff showed great form in the pole-vault by clearing 13 feet, only to be beaten by Sutermeister, Harvard's Intercollegiate champion. In the annual 1. C. A. A. A. A. meet on Match 5, New York University defeated a large and versatile field. Cornell sent a well trained squad of eleven men, but they were unable to place higher than fifth in a field of sixteen. Otto Schoenfeld again won the shotput with a throw of 48 feet and 8 inches, two inches from the record. Al Ranney ran one of the best races of his career to take a close third in the two mile run. Joe McCluskey won the race in the record breaking time of9 :17 3-5. Ranney's time was about 9:19 which was about 13 seconds better than he had ever done before. In the 70 yard dash, Dick Hardy finished fourth with Bob Kane right at his heels. Joe Mangan also ran one of his best races although he was not in the scoring division of one of the classiest group of milers ever col- lected for the Indoor Intercollegiates. The race was won by Pen Hallowell in the record breaking time of 4:12 2-5, just two seconds better than the greatest previous college mile of all time set by john Paul Jones of Cornell 19 years ago. On March 12, the Cornellians were defeated by the Yale track stars in their annual dual classic. The meet proved very exciting as the outcome-was not settled until the last race was run. Perhaps it would add a bit to the description to mention that the well known Rym Berry was there top hat, cane, and all. As usual, his oratory rang throughout the hall. The Red and White Team lost out by a very few points, the score being Yale 60, Cornell 53. Four records fell in this meet. Three of them were garnered by Moakley men and the fourth by Ted Lee with a great performance in the pole-vault. Captain Schoenfeld advanced the meet record of the shot put to 48 feet 7 Qfi inches. Al Ranney, having finally gained his stride, clipped three seconds off the two mile record. He came in a lap and a half ahead of the field to clock the time of 9:35.5. Ted Lee, the Bulldog champion pole-vaulter, thrilled the audience as he soared over the bar at 13 feet and 10 56 inches, establishing a new National Indoor Collegiate record. He tried to eclipse the world's record, but he failed in three trials. Mangan, with the tactics that so often bring defeat to his rivals, broke the record in winning the half mile run. After trailing for three laps, he started a killing sprint that caught his opponents at the tape. His time was 1:58.3. For the second' time in as many meets, Dick Hardy proved his worth by winning the 75 yard dash and equalling the record of 7.6 seconds. H4191 ...... . Q ...'.... O. 0 o....'l'HE The most exciting part of the meet came at the last as the relay race was run. The results of the meet up to that point had been very even and that race would decide upon whom the goddess of victory would smile. The race was very close, bringing the spectators to their feet, but Yale, on the anchor lap, pulled ahead to win the meet. The final indoor meet of the season proved to be the most successful one from a Cornellian's standpoint, as the Red and White emerged with a score of 49M to Michigan's 455. Both teams claimed great strength and both were without handicaps through injuries or illness. Michigan had to her credit many decisive victories in the middle west. This fact naturally added to the glory of Cornell's victory. Although Michigan captured a greater number of first places, Cornell's teamwork showed to good advantage in winning many of the lesser positions, to bring home the points. Art Martin was the hero of this meet. At the peak of his form, he turned in two victories. In the half-mile he started at the crack of the gun to keep ahead of Ned Turner, Michigan's ace. Mangan was trailing till the last lap. In this lap he came up to Turner and Martin. At the tape all three seemed to be together as one man, but it was recorded that Martin had won with the record breaking time of l :57.4, with Mangan third. Al Ranney broke into his long easy stride in the two mile and won easily. The good old stop watch informed us that he had broken the recordthat he had set two weeks before. Ed Russell, captain of the.Michigan team, clipped a second off the existing Drill Hall and meet record to win the 440. Although not the victor, Dick Hardy showed up very well against the veteran sprinter, Renwick, who had tied the world's record in the 60 yard dash. The Cornell field men held their own against the midwestern huskies. Despite a lame back, Schoenfeld heaved the shot 48 feet 2 inches to win that event. With the Penn Meet beginning the outdoor season, the team went into some intensive training. ln the inter-class meet, the Frosh came out ahead probably because the Freshmen are always more organized as a class than any of the rest. Injuries began to take their toll of the Cornell team. Until now the track men had been very fortunate, in this respect, but with two of the best men out at the beginning of the outdoor season, prospects were not too encouraging. Bob Kane was suffering from a strained ankle, and it was doubtful that he would be in condition for the Penn meet. Al Ranney, veteran two mile star, had been in bed for two weeks and it looked as though he might be out for the rest of the season. Otherwise, the team was in good condition. Rieker was showing good results in the javelin. Alone Together C0l2NElllAN'. .' '.'.'.'.'. . '. . '. The Penn meet was a great disappointment to Cornell supporters, as the Quakers took the meet decisively by a score of 81 to 54. The Red and White had gone into the meet lacking Ranney only. There were several outstanding and thrilling events in the meet. Joe Mangan and Dick Hardy were Cornell mainsrays. Mangan, using his habitual strategy, came up from behind in the final lap of the mile, outsprinted McKniff and Coan, both intercollegiate champions, and crossed the finish line some five yards in the lead in the record breaking time of 4:17.2. The half mile race was very close with Mangan being beaten out by a mere step. Getting off to a perfect start, Dick Hardy strode through the century and turned in the record breaking time of 9.7 seconds. Al Maskrey, a boy who had beaten Hardy in prep school, finished third. Bill Carr, Penn's anchor man on the relay team, clipped half a second off the record in the 440. In the field events the honors were divided. Captain Schoenfeld won the shot put and the discus throw. Irving Belloff tied for first place in the pole?vault and the other Cornell men managed to capture enough points to keep things even in that field. The team of Moakley men then traveled to Princeton to try to wipe out the sting of their defeat at the hands of the Penn men. Princteon, having scored brilliant wins over Harvard and Yale, was by far the favorite. Al Ranney was still absent from the lineup, but the rest of the team was in good condition. The meet was held on May 21 at Princeton. The Tigers with a well balanced team over- whelmed the Red and White to the tune of 84M to SOZ. lt was a sad conclusion of the outdoor season for the team, but the individual stars from Ithaca acquitted themselves well. Captain Otto Schoenfeld and Captain-electjoe Mangan shared the major PAYE of the laurels of the Cornell team. Each set a new record and won two first places. After getting off to a poor start and lagging behind for the first half, Mangan broke loose on the gun lap, forged his way to the head of the pack and sprinted down the final straightaway twenty yards ahead of his nearest rival. The time, 4:17.8, bettered the mark set by Munson of Cornell in 1905 by seven seconds. Using the same tactics, the Cornell ace again defeated the N assaufleader with a terrific sprint in the 880. Schoenfeld's heave of 47 feet 11 inches shattered the meet record- and gained him first place over Garrett, the Tiger favorite. The Captain again forced the Princetonian to accept defeat in the discus. He whirled the platter 139 feet 8M inches, just two inches better than Garrett's throw. Dick Hardy won the century in a very close race, clocking 9.8 seconds. Because the wind was at his back, the time could not be considered for record comparison. Outside of Mangan's and Hardy's work, Cornell gained few other points on the track. Belloff and Proctor tied for first placezhonors in the pole-vault at 12 feet 6 inches. Haidt made his best jump of the season when he clearedg6:feet 1 inch to beat out his opponent. 5545-C' WZ Hardy Breaks A the Record .za QQ., t g, . - .. . . . '. . .. ......'l'HE-,,l955 Captain Joe Mangan 5'rar'tJ Hia Daily Half Mile Although Cornell's regular track sched- ule vvas completed, fourteen of its men were slated to go to Berkley, California, to the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet. Captain Sehoenfeld represented Cornell in the shotput and discus throwing, Joe Mangan in the 880 and the mile run, and Dick Hardy in the sprints. Bob Kane was unable to partici- pate bacause of his strained leg. Art Martin and Marco Kellogg Were slated to fill up the gap left by the loss of Al Ranney. Hart, Bennett, and Rosenthal completed the track contingent While Haidt and Burns went to support the field events. All in all Cornell was ably sup- ported by a well-rounded squad, that per- formed creditably. In the quarter finals of the 440, Rosen- thal gained fourth place, but did not qualify for the semi-finals. In the semi- finals Schoenfeld qualified by taking fourth place with a put of 48 feet 9 W inches, and Hardy vvon his heat in the century with the outstanding time of 9.7 seconds. In the finals, Captain-elect Joe Mangan proved to be the Red and White hero. Against a large field of brilliant college stars he outran the fleetest, in typical Mangan fashion. He again came up from behind on the last lap to lead his opponents to the tape in the mile. He clocked the marvelous time of 4:l4.8. This time was Pram Talita' Ib: Hlzrdfrr 542211 CDDNELLIAN '. ' ' . ' . just four-tenths of a second off the I. C. A. A. A. A. record set by John Paul jones the great Cornell runner in 1913. Art Martin netted a fourth place in the two mile run. In the finals, Schoenfeld took fifth place in the shotput. Dick Hardy showed his speed by taking third place in the century following Wyckoff and Kiesel. The performance of these stars put Cornell in a tie with Penn for sixth place in the meet. There were twenty-one teams entered. In its entirety, the Track season can be said to have been fairly successful. Due to its weaknesses in many events, the team was unable to win all of its meets, but the superior quality of its individual stars netted many laurels for the Red and White. In winning the Michigan meet Cornell reached the height of her track season. This defeat of one of the best middle western teams speaks well for the quality of the track team. We are proud to note that the winner of the Discus throw in the Olympic Games was none other than John Anderson, once a Cornell star and now our coach of Frosh football. Representing the United States, he whirled the discus 162 feet 4M inches for a new Olympic record, the former one being 155 feet 3 inches. Burm in Flight I932 Varsity Track Team OTTO BRUNO SCHOENFELD, '33 ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN, '34 ,AAA,, ,,A.A,,,,, JAMES DOUGLAS COLMAN, '32 ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A DONALD FREDERICK HACKSTAFE, '33 ,... .,... JOHN FRANCIS MOAKLEY.. ..,, ,,,.I,,,,,,,,,, I JOHN ROBERT BANGS, '21., XVALIER BOYD ,........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, HERMAN LEONARD ARBENZ, JR., '34 ....,... ISADORE TRVING BELLOPP, '33 ,,.,,. .,,,.,..,,, PAUL BENEDIFT, '34 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,, , JOHN ALONZO BENNETT, '34 ,.., ...... RICHARD READE BRAINARD, '32 ...... .. ROYCE BURR BROWER, '33 ,,,I,II,,IIII,I DAVID XIAWTER BURNS, '34 . .,,., . FREDERICK PAREIS CLARK, '32 ..,.,, DONALD FRANZ COOK, '34 .,,,,.,,,,,, ,, EDWARD LEISY CORLETT, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JOHN GERALD CUNNINGHAM, '34 I,,,. , KARL TRUFANT DREHER, '33 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DELANCEY FREDERICK ECKERT. '32 ......, GORDON HENDERSON FIBERT, '32. .,.,,,, e GORDON HUEI2 ELLIS, '32 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,I,, PHILIP FISKB FINCH, JR, '33 ....,..... MICHAEL ZOLA FINEMAN, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IRA GORE, '34 .,.........,..,....,,,,...I.I,I,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,I.,, THEODORE FREDERICK HAIDT, JR., '33 I,,, ,,,,. RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY, '34, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ROBERT NEWNTAN HART, '32 ...,,... ....... JOHN FREDERICK HAZEN, '34 ,,,,,,.,I, VICTOR KING HENDRICKS, '32 ,,,,II I OTTO LAMBERT HILMER, '34 .,,..... ROBERT JOSEPH KANE, '34,,, ,.,,,,,,,, IVIARKOE GRCUTT KELLOGG, '32 ..,. ,,,,I JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN, '34... . ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN, '32..... . NORMAN ELLIOT MARTIN, '33 ,,I,.,,,,,,,, LOUIS MARTONE, '34 -,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DUDLEY XVASHBOURNE MORGAN, '33 ...,Y,.. XVILLI-XM EDWIN PERSBACKBR, '32 .......... TRVING PLAINE, 35 ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , EDWARD MOORE PROCTOR, '33.. ,, . ALBERT FRED R.-XNNEY, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DOUGL.AS COMPTON REYEOLD, '32 ,... .. ROBERT AMOS RIEKER, '33 ,Y,,,Y,.,,,,.,I, HARRY ALFRED RINDER, '34 ,....... RICHARD ADAMS ROSAN, '33 .,,,,,,,, LLOYD LEON ROSENTI-IAL, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,, DONALD :KSA RUSSELL, '32 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , HERBER1' XVETHERBEE SALTPORD, '33 ..,,,,,, ROBERT STRAIGHT S.-KNBORN, '34 .... .. OTTO BRUNO SCI-IOENFELD, '33 .,,,, I FREDERICK SMITH, '34 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, MORRIS TIENENBAUSI, '32,,, XVILLIANI PETER XYILKE, '34.. ,... .. TRYING TAP:EN XVOERNER, '35 ....,, .. Tl-IE'-I!-D53 ..........Ci1ptiiin ,, .. Captiiirz-Elect Mmzezgef' 'qiflffililf Mmiager ,...,.................,Caizcb ,. ., fl.r.riJtm1t Conch Triiinef' I ...Shot Put, Dlfffll .. Pole Viielt Pie! . ...,... High :mil Low Hier-rlle.r Hfwzmer T.L'!'0Zl' Two Mile Rm: ,.......,.B1'aizii Jump .low Hzznilef Pole Vllllfl' Qiiiirler Mile Rini ., .... Hl,gl7JTIl77ZP, B1-aiidjzimfv Half Mile Rim Two Mile Rini ........II-liimmer Tlsrow Rim ,,,Q11e11'ter Mile Rim ,..,L.,,.,5'bo! Piet .LI-Iikglv jump .....,...I-Iigb izrzil Lew Hiiuillef Two Mile Rim .......,...,................Bl'0l1lZ'JIZWZJ7 .........Hi,gla find Low Plllfdlff . ,v,.,, .,,, ,,,,,,...,,...I...... 5' p 1'Z7lI.f Mile Rim ...,,..Mili Run, Half Mile Rim Rim ,That Piit, DfJ'L'Il,f ,L,L,...............fiiifeli1z ..,...,,,.,VIile Rim ,,,I...,..S'pri11tJ . ...Law H1mlle.r ,,,,.,,,,,,,P0le Vimlf .m.mSmnmnmmmQ Two Mile Rim iffirfer M ile Rm! Piet, fiwelin .........Hi,gl9 and Law Hzirdlef, favelin Mile Rim .. .,,,...,,,,.I,. ..Qiii1rler Mile Rim Rim High and Lau' Hlirillex 'ffl ,... MQ liflfffl' Mile R101 A ,, Aflaat Pnl, Dlffllf Half Mile Rim .....,,,,Tw0 Mile Rini .. . ...,....... ..,.Ypf'i1irJ ..2ll.7l'ffl' Mile Rini f f A3 X f 1 s..,45 ., ff-Uh 1 Tlve Come!! Ohlllfllf Delegation lI424H def'- YE' Qi? :QUE P' ig , 'I ini COl2NlElllAN '.'.'.'.'. DONALD FREDERICK H.ACKSTAFF,,,33 PAUL FORD Domus, '3 Mafzagef Affirraizt Manager I932 Track Record TRIANGULAR MEET: AT BOSTON, February 27 1. Harvard ...........,........,..,.... 57M 2. Cornell .,.,...,,.......................,. 39 3. Dartmouth .,..,..... ......... 1 9M INDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES: AT NEW YORK, March 5 1. New York University ,,,,,,.,.......,..,....,....., 31 6. Princeton ,,,,,,..,................ ..,..,,.. 1 O 2. Harvard ..,,,.,.......,.....,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,......... 24 7. Manhattan ,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, 9 3. Pennsylvania, .......,,..... .,...,... 2 3M 8. Holy Cross ,,,.,,. 7 4. Yale ,...,.,.......,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.i..,,ii,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 32 9. Dartmouth ,,,,,,,..,.,.. 7 5. Cornell ...,.. ...... ,,,,..,,..,...,.,,i,.......l,,.,,,,,,. 1 Z 10. Fordham ..,.,,,,,.,,...,,,..., 6 YALE DUAL INDOOR MEET: AT ITHACA, March 12 1. Yale ...... ..,.,...,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,.,...........,... 6 O 2. Cornell ....................,............ ......... 5 3 MICHIGAN DUAL INDOOR MEET: AT ITHACA, Match 26 1. Cornell ,.,.,.,..,.,.,ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.i,.,,..,...,. 49M 2. Michigan .,,,,.,,...,,,,................ .......1. 4 on PENNSYLVANIA DUAL OUTDOOR MEET: AT ITHACA, May 19 1. Pennsylvania ,.,,.,,,,,,.,..,.,............................ 81 2. Cornell ,,,,,,,,,..,...,,........,.......... ......... 5 4 PRINCETON DUAL OUTDOOR MEET: AT PRINCETON, May 21 1. Princeton ,,,......,.,...,..,,L..L,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.......... 84M 2. Cornell ,...,...,.....,..,...,..,,Y............. ......... 5 OZ OUTDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES: AT BERKELEY, CAL.,June 1, 2 1. Southern California ,,.i,, ,,,,.,,.,,,,i..,..,.i.,.i,., 6 ZM 6. Cornell .............................,.......... ......... 1 1 2. Leland Stanford ,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33 7. Pennsylvania ,,,,,,,,.,,.....,......... ......... 1 1 3. Yale ,,.,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,i,,,... 2 4M 8. New York University... ,.... 9 4. California ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 2 9. Princeton ,,,i.,....... L ........,...,., ..... 9 5. Harvard ,,.,,,,,,,,.,v,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,i,,,,i,.....,,,i.,.... 12 10. Columbia ..,...............................,............... .. 6M Plainc B rowcr Saltford l-lilmcr Rindcr Hazen Benedict Arbcnz Gore Marmne E.Mnrrin Clark llrainarl Finemnn Snnlmrn Cunmngh ll J Moaklcy Colman Wilkc Smith Morgan Burns Kane Rickcr Hart Bcnncu: Hardy Proctor Rogan Woerner Kellogg Ruescll Rcybold Eckert Rosenthal Corlcrr Eibcrr A. F. Martin Schocnfcld H4251 T h C L H.xtksmIT ll 2 cn rn Ellie Belloff Mangan Pcrsl11l.l:r:r H lr I- l ll ci lr D1 .......'.'..-0...........................'l'HE Freshman Track The freshman harriers got off to a fine start at the famed triangular meet at Boston last year between Cornell, Harvard, and Dartmouth. The Cornell yearlings entered only the one mile relay in which they placed second to Harvard. They bowed to the record time of their opponents. The Frosh relay team missed its opportunity to atone for this defeat when inclement weather precluded any possibility of the Colgate team arriving in time for the Yale meet at which this event was to take place. As a sub- stitute for this feature, a team was hand picked from our sophomores to race against the freshmen who ran the substituting outfit into the boards at the Drill Hall. The team rounded into mid-season form to face the freshmen of Pennsylvania in the dual meet, the only one which a budgeted financial policy could provide. The meet took place at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. It was a nip and tuck affair to the bitter end when Penn eked out victory by a scant margin by taking all three places in the discus event. Until this time, the Red Team had held the advantage for the greater part of a markedly see-saw contest. There were several distinctly outstanding performances. Merwin, a veritable Hermes, won both the high and low hurdles with astonishing ease. lrving, the captain of the yearlings, placed third in the low hurdles but captured first place in the quar- ter mile. Ratkoski, one of our outstanding first year men, took both the high and broad jump. Tierney and Taylor both gave splendid performances in a two mile dead heat, Tierney hitting the tape a split second before his teammate. After a general survey of the team's work during the year, one might say that the results were not the best that might be expected. Nevertheless, although the team as a whole did not offer a particularly good showing in events, we have here a gold mine of material for next year. The main weakness of the freshmen seems to lie in the sprints. However, We still have sprinters enough remaining to amply compensate for them. Coach Moakley, on the whole, is very optimistic for his yearlings. In them, he can see possible intercollegiate material. Bellinger, the one milet, is headed for the limelight along with the others. Harlow is doing excellent Work at tossing the hammer. On the whole, it is an easy matter to predict varsity material. Irving, Merwin, Ratkoski, Taylor, and Bellinger are all expected to find permanent berths on the big Red Team. The others are not far behind. The class of '35 has produced a group of men on the cindertracks and sawdust pits as has rarely been equalled in the past. Great things are expected of them and they have had a good start in proving their worth, individually, as true Moakleymen. We find it hard to judge them fairly. Their one meet, that with Penn, although a defeat in actuality, has shown them to have ability which, we hope, will develop into worthy performances. Mullxgm Bellinger Pain: Burns Gxcseckc Anderson Barchclnr Harlow Srurz Surcnscn Spcnccr MncNamara O. Pczruff Trcmnn Sghnu' licrkm-.wrz Ticrncy T.n'l0r Mrrwin Irving Rzukoski Alnchulcr Mcrgcnrinc linker Adler M2631 IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WIJI E ANY n 2 nhl 9 li ll in Alzsggg !Z A!!.s:! ' mi HHMQIHHE ii ui? HHWIH 1 11 PERSON cam :mn INSTRUCT ION N ANYSIUW L. V qziffkfyf - lifll lihll f 5, Agnus ff. Quang -HBPHMLH, -P21-.ZH EIHLMIHFI A 33 I onus FOUND AN msnw r s ANY QA ny? A '0 QQVM' Q lin' 5 A 4!!l!!! E , .rgmagg ZFX ifslamiufi ff .m1r.a,nii 1 :Jenson C N F D lNs1l2ucn N IN AN S UW C f lf. 4 I X Alrn!!L - - Alvulg Z ' HQ Zi iavxafmfi .min Sami in .u....................................... l'I-IE 1' ' a .r. . -Ei? , . i .1 ,.,,,, ...., ., ' P. J. MCMANUS J. WRAY A. Hfxnuz Commodore Coach Cammadare-elect The 1952 Crew Season The possibility that Cornell, true to the tradition of Courtney and the successes of years past, would sweep to victory in all of her races, appeared unusually bright when the men reported for fall practice. Only three veterans had been lost through graduation and there was a wealth of potential varsity material available from the Freshman crew of the year before. Practice began immediately and vvas continued out of doors until October 23, when the fall season was concluded with the annual Forbes Trophy races. The men continued to Work indoors on the row- ing machines at the Old Armory until early in January, when weather conditions permitted the crew men to take to the inlet. It vvas one of the earliest dates for out of door practice to begin. But winter returned and it was not until late in March that the Cornell crevv was again able to take to the vvater. Even then, it was necessary to blast away an inch covering of ice before shells could be safely launched. Most of the Eastern schools had been out of doors for several weeks at that time. Practice was ear- nestly continued, and before the opening race, the men gave evidence of power and skill, Working very well together. .2 Lea Ffh Pm as, The 1503 Nor: Ou! 5:j'fflCll.l'! on Cfgwga Lake H4283 CDDNELUAN '. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ' A - . - - 1 r A- w - ' - - ----' I . f 'W' My a ,M a f 'if-1191 .,., . ga -,Many 1 , The Vazfzrigf Cloring Up On Yale an ,Ypriug Day ' On Spring Day, May 23, a large holiday crowd packed the shores of Cayuga and the observation train to watch Cornell compete against Yale and Princeton. The day was unusually fair for an Ithaca Spring Day and the races began as scheduled. The Cornell Varsity opened with a slow, smooth stroke, while Yale stepped out to assume a lead she held for all of the race. Cornell once drew even with Yale, but her challenge was met, and Yale picked up a length's lead. As they approached the finish, Cornell made a last and determined effort to catch Yale, but fell short by the scant margin of three feet. The JayVees earned Cornell's only victory of the afternoon, while the Freshmen lost by about the same margin as had the Varsity. At Cambridge, one week later, all three Cornell crews joined in breaking the established record for the Charles River course. The Freshmen won from Harvard by ten lengths and then the jayVees followed by decisively defeating Harvard. Both crews were under the former record. Unfortunately, the Varsity lost to Syracuse and so prevented Cornell from making a clean sweep ofthe races. Syracuse, stroked by the powerful Lombardi, was able to defeat the Cornell crew only by shattering the former record by twenty three seconds in the fastest race of the day. Cornell was twenty one seconds under the record. Watching the .ffring Drg' Rrgatm from llsc Train H429ll ....... . . . . . .. .....Tl-IE--,I955 The ffzylfee Crew APFYUHCLEI the Finish Line Although twice defeated, Cornell, along with California and Syracuse, were the strong favorites to take the annual Poughkeepsie Regatta. But the best Cornell could do was to place second to the Olympic Champions, California. It was California's race from the starting gun, when she assumed a lead she never relinquished. Cornell started slowly and was in seventh place when the crews passed the half-mile mark. Then, with the strength and stroke of all Cornell crews, she began to pass all other contestants, with the sole exception of California. At the mile mark, Cornell went ahead of Pennsyl- vania, at the two-mile mark she passed Syracuse, Navy, and Columbia and a half-mile further on, she gained a half lengths lead over Washington, which was increased by two lengths before the end of the race. But California held on to her lead tenaciously, matching stroke for stroke with the Cornell crew and crossed the finish line three lengths in the lead. The freshmen placed third to Syracuse and the J.yVees fourth to Syracuse. To the superficial observer, the season of 1932 might be classed as decidedly disappointing, for, true enough, Cornell did not take a single first. But the season was not without its consolations. Cor- nell lost to Yale by only three-fifths of a second, placed second to Syracuse in record breaking time and then had the satisfaction of being the only Eastern boat among the first three at Poughkeepsie, as well as defeating her previous conqueror, Syracuse. So all things considered, the season of 1932 might well take its place along side of the successful seasons of years past. The Fft.I'!J7I1HI Force Yah to a Rcrorzl 543011 COIQNIELUAN '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' JOHN HOLLAND NORRIS, '33 HARRY ROGER WILLIAMS, 34 Mazzager Affbmnf M6124 get 1. Yale 1. Cornell 1. Yale 1. Syracuse 1. Cornell 1. Cornell 1. California 2. Cornell 3. Washington 1. Syracuse 2. California 1. Syracuse 1. Navy I932 Crew Record CARNEGIE CUP REGATTA: AT ITHACA-MAY 21 Varsity Race: Distance two miles. Time 10:31 2. Cornell Junior Varsity Race: Distance two miles. Time 10:32 2. Yale Freshman Race: Distance two miles. Time 1032! 2. Cornell TRIANGULAR REGATTA: AT CAMBRIDGE-MAY 28 Varsity Race: Distance one and three-quarter miles. Time 8:48 2X5 2. Cornell Junior Varsity Race: Distance one and three-quarter miles. Time 9:00 Freshman Race: Distance One and three-quarter miles. Time 8:58 INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA: AT POUGHKEEPSIE-JUNE 20 Varsity Race: Distance four miles. Time 19:55 4. Navy 5. Syracuse Junior Varsity Race: Distance three miles. Time 15:41 3. Navy 4. Cornell Freshman Race: Distance two miles. Time 10:59 3. Cornell 4. California 5. Pennsylvania 54311 Princeton Princeton Princeton Harvard Harvard Harvard Columbia Pennsylvania M. I. T. Columbia M. I. T. Columbia M. I. T. ... ... . .. . '. ..................... l'HE 1932 Varsity Crew HERMAN ANDREXV DREYER, '33.. EDWARD ROEDER,JR., '32 ...Y .. CHARLES KEATOR IVES, '32 ,.w. 7,7w,,,7.A,,,,,v FREDERICK WILLIAM GARBER, JR,, '34 PETER JAMES MCMIANUS, '32 v.,7,,,L, .I7,. DONALD BURNS WILLIAMS, '34 L,I7,L... GARRETT SEYMOUR PARSONS, '32 ,. ,... ,. ROBERT MCCRAE WILSON, JR., '31, WILLIAM ERNEST MULT.ESTEIN, '32 ..I.,I ' FRED JOHN SCHROEDER, '34 . I E I Y I 'll955 ....,.Bow ,Y,,...Two ..I....Tlo1'ee ,....,Pom' ....,.Five ,...,...5'ix I, .L... Seven I.....,...St1'0kc .Caxfwrzin Szzbyfirure F F I RMI Wihun II cs Gnrlwcr McManus Williams Parsons Rocdcr Schrocdcr Mullcstcin 1143211 CDDNELLIAN I932 junior Varsity Crew ANDREW JOSEPH HAIRE, JR., '33 .,,.... ROGER EDMUND V'AUGHAN, '34 V...,.. L,.,,Boz0 ......Tzuo WILBUR REED LE PAGE, '33 ..,n,. L, , .Tbree ROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON, '34 .... .. .LFaz4r LEWIS FREDERICK HARTMAN, '32, ,DEE I I ,Five LOUIS LESLIE OTTO, '33 ...,, ,,.,Lw...L . , BURTON STUART PAYNE, '33 ,.,, , CHARLES SEDGWICK TRACY, '33 .... .. ..,..,,.5ix ,.,....S'even L,.....I,.,Swz'rake HAROLD ELIASBERG, '34 ,..,L,,.. ' L..II I,..,. C 0 xmfaifz ROBERT ANDREW WILSON, '32 ,.,.,. , Szzbftitzzfe DONALD LESTER NEVINS, '32 ....Y... Szzbftitzzfe WILLIAM ERETY SHOEMAKER, JR., 33 ,,,,,, .. ,..5'Z!bJ'Z'fl'7lf6 H 52' , . PHYIIC R. A. Wilson Nevins Hartman Thompson Drcycr Vaughan Hair: Eliasbcrg H4333 . - ---.-Tun--lt-155 Review of Freshman Crew With a verve and a determination that Cornell crews are prone to demonstrate, some one hundred odd Freshman crew candidates reported to Coach Wray sometime late in the Fall of 1931. A cursory glance revealed them as an awkward, gangling group. Some had rowed before, most of them were out for the first time. From that motley array of talent, Coach Wray developed a Freshmen crew that need never shame its class with its record. From the very first race, the '35 crew showed itself a well- balanced unit, a plucky aggregation, and above all a good crew. Their first race was for two miles in the Carnegie Cup Regatta on Spring Day. ln this classic they placed second to a great Yale crew. The start of the race found the Frosh suffering from what is akin to stage-fright. Despite that they gave an excellent account of themselves. The race was close all the way. At no time was there any open water between the boats. Coming from behind in the last quarter of a mile, they proceeded to cut down a slight lead that Yale had won in the early stages of the race, and the finish found the prow of the Blue boat crossing the line a scant half second before the Cornell boat. Despite the fact that only a week elapsed between the Spring Day Classic and the Triangular Meet with Harvard and Syracuse on the Charles, the Red Crew showed their real worth when they led a Harvard crew to the finish line by ten and a half lengths. The Frosh established a new course record of 8:58 for the mile and three fourths at the same time. Avery stroked a particularly fine race, and the crew as a unit, from Ward, the coxswain, to Maust in the bow, performed exceptionally well. They started fast with a 36 beat, and lessened the stroke once they had the lead. The crew rowed like a veteran aggregation, and were never headed throughout the entire race. On june 21, the Poughkeepsie Regatta found the Cornell freshmen as one of the favorites in their event. When it came to the race, however, the Frosh got off to a poor start and did not seem to be able to get going with that smoothness and power that characterized their two previous races. An excellent Syracuse crew, and an equally as good Navy crew took first place and second place, while the Cornell crew coming up fast in the last half mile beat off challengers for third place. The end of the season found the following seating in effect: Maust, bowg,Foote, 25 McLeod, 35 Day, 4, Todd, 5, Nelson, 65 Zabriskie, 7, Avery, stroke, Ward, coxswain, Babcock, substitute. The Poughkeepsie Regatta closed a fairly successful season that was climaxed at the moment when the prow of the Red boat nosed over the finish line on the Charles. The Carnegie Cup race on Spring Day, saw a good but inexperienced Cornell crew lose to a slightly stronger Yale crew, while the Pough- keepsie Regatta showed a let-down in the crew's performance that can be attributed to nothing in particular. Judging from the entire season's performance, the Frosh crew gave an excellent account of itself. There were many bright spots that will in all probability presage a bright future for the '33 Varsitv. Avery Znbriskie Nelson Todd Day Maust Foote Babcock Ward H4342 IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY 1 g 4!E!!!5 Z A!! !I!!L A is mamma if Zn mmm fm PERSON CAN FIND INSTHUCTIDN IN ANYSIUDY F 43. 4W'i?hif' - Ill Z II. Il 3, Agnus gf. gang!! I ' oumo Foumn AN INSTITUT EREANY WYWAWWW 45 'qlfwiw' 'l'l'l'II V IIN! ff f, gunup gg! .rgmagg M am fialamfi ff .af.1r..i.11ii1 w DEQSD C N PI D INSTQUCIIDN IN AN S UUY ' '-ffwmizf 4+ mwpyf' ' 9 I Zi mnrxm , .mia mev. 1zai iz .........'...............................'l'l-IE ' 'X ill-V ' ' N s . l cv-N 54 T 3, wj . 2 za. fI 'f'- 1215+ A -1. Z? ,H 'fb 1 I' i .. L, ..g,- , ',.f . M . f'-1' .yi W 9' 'mg ' W A 4 , My iff , ,. . , T .1 V- at T. E. SMITH P. W. ECKLEY G. E- KAPPLER Captain-eletr Cmcla Captain The I952 Baseball Season The 1932 baseball season was one marked by a series of unfortunate obstacles that combined to give the Varsity one of the most mediocre records of recent times. The team, recruited largely from the ranks of men lacking any Varsity experience, was handicapped from the very start by inclement weather and the cancellation of the annual southern trip. Coach Eckley was faced with the problem of molding a complete new infield, with a dearth of suitable candidates, especially for the catcher's berth. Bob Grant had the first call, but after opposition had run Wild on the bases against all Cornell backstops, Toots Pasto got the final call, and toward the end of the season Was turning in very credit- able performances. At the conclusion of the regular playing schedule, the team was beginning to function more smoothly as a unit, and promises much for the present season, with the development and seasoning of the rookies on the squad. Ont H4363 COl2NEl.llAN'.'.'.'.'.'.' '. . Y ., , If lf ., H ,K , 1 ' lx : W . A . , .E . , WF4 ' iff Q ,- 3 I ,A wp , f ,A ,iw 1 2 i f - . r 4 r -f N11 I , -K WH is -12' ' ik iii, 'Atlrr frigid-In ' Q . il .-- v , -': fi T' f -,1' . J. P. DRANEY L. HATKOFP W. SEREYESKY The pitching staff was shaky, with Wallie Sereysky handling the burden of the Work, coupled with some excellent relief work on the part of Lefty Williams and Jim Whiskeman. The former won himself a regular berth in theoutfield, after Ray Flumerfelt's injury in the Yale game, and made him- self invaluable, leading the Red batters in the season average. Only too often, excellent mound work by the Cornell hurlers went for nought, as the infield made costly errors, or the batters failed to garner enough runs for a margin of victory. The league season opened inauspiciously at Philadelphia, when the Red Varsity Went down to defeat at the hands of a superior Penn team, 8-2. Penn scored in every inning but the eighth, and man- aged to steal thirteen bases, While holding the Red and White to tvvo tallies in the second frame. The next encounter, with Dartmouth at Hanover on April 23, ended in a similar fashion, the Varsity again taking the count on the short end of an 8-2 score. Lefty Williams, starting pitcher for the Red and White, gave 8 hits, and Walked 13 men, While Cornell missed chance after chance to score in the pinches. Careless Work afield, as vvell as the unsteadiness of the hurlers, precluded any chance of victory in this game. .fafc H437ll . .' .' '.'.'Tl-IE'-l955 Tbe Vazrrity Erztermimr Yale On April 27, the scheduled game with Colgate was postponed because of snow, and, after a brief respite, the Varsity encountered Columbia in New York on April 29. This game resulted in the biggest rout of the season at the expense of the Cornell outfit, when the Lions combined 25 hits with 18 stolen bases to amass a 27-3 score. The lopsided total was the result of poor fielding on the part of the Cornell aggregation, while the masterful hurling of Ray White, Columbia mound ace, held the Varsity batters in subjection. The next day, Wally Sereysky hurled the Varsity to its first league victory at the hands of the Princeton nine, to the tune of 8-2. ln the first inning, Doc Payne's single, Eddie Smith's double, and Ray Flumerfelt's triple netted two runs, and the Cornell outfit was never overtaken. Sereyslcy held the hard-hitting Tigers to seven hits. Cornell continued in this winning way, and punched a 4-3 victory over Columbia on Hoy Field, May 4. Though outhit by the Lions, Cornell combined good pitching with timely hitting, and sensa- tional fielding to eke out a victory at the very last minute. Columbia never ceased to threaten the Red and White throughout the contest, but the final result avenged the disastrous first engagement in New York. The next two scheduled contests against Princeton and St. Bonaventure were rained out, and the enforced idleness saw the Varsity hurlers slump into early season form. Against Washington and Lee on May 12, Lefty Williams was most ineffective in the first frame, his wildness costing the Red and White four runs. Whiskeman replaced Williams, but the Generals garnered three more runs on five hits, to defeat Cornell, 7-3. Aided by two excellent breaks in baseball luck, and some weird decisions at the hand of the arbiters, Yale gained a 4-1 decision over the Varsity at New Haven on May 14. The game was a pitch- ing duel between Wally Sereysky and johnny Broacag ineffectual batting in the pinches cost Cornell the decision. 54381 COl2NlEl.llAN'. .'.' ' . . , if r Rig - D A Tight Squeeze at Third - On May 18, Penn was victorious over the Red and White, by the same score. Cornell missed many golden opportunities in this game, eleven runners being left stranded on the basepaths. Bob Stevens, idle most of the season because of an arm injury, made his debut in this game, and pitched air-tight ball until the sixth frame, when he apparently tired. Sereysky finished the game for Cornell. A The annual Spring Day game with Yale, the first one in three years not to be rained our, was another pitchers' battle between Broaca and Sereysky, Yale emerging victorious 2-O. This was the first Cornell whitewash of the season. Yale scored early in the game when a long outfield hit took a bad bound, and two runners crossed the plate. Broaca completely subdued the Cornell heavy artillery. The Red and White closed the league season with a 3-2 victory over Dartmouth at Ithaca, May 28. Lefty Williams, with a home run and a double, led the Cornell attack, while some excellent hurling by Sereysky quelled the Green invaders. Q Jim Whiskeman struck a winning stride to hold Colgate in check, June 1, while the Varsity romped away with a 10-1 decision, in the first post-league game. In the season finale at Syracuse, the Orange garnered a 5-3 win over the Red and White, the 'game being a dull, slow contest throughout. Though the Red and White nine did not pile up an impressive list of victories, not too much em- phasis for the mediocre showing can be placed upon injuries, inclement training weather, and baseball jinxes, which seemed to dog the Varsity throughout the season. The infield, the cause of such worry at the beginning of the season, smoothed out considerably, and Hatkoff, Draney, and Payne received considerable seasoning that should prove invaluable in the present season. Toots Pasto seems to have the catching assignment cinched, while the outlook is hopeful for new timber from the Freshman nine. Coach Eckley and his charges deserve considerable praise for the way they overcame so many difficulties in the 1932 baseball season. H4391 ............................-............TI-IE I932 Varsity Baseball Team GUSTAV EDWARD KAPPLER, '32 ........ EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH, '33 .,........ FRANK ALBERT BAUMANN, '33 ..aD,.AD,7 JOHN HENRY STRESEN-REUTER, '34 PAUL WITHERSPOON ECKLEY, '17 .....,. JOHN HADDOCK ..D..,,.....,.......... ...... TUURE AUGUST PASTO, '34 .............. JOHN PATRICK DRANEY, JR., '33 ,,.,.,.., ROBERT JAMES FROST, '34 .............,. LOUIS HATKOFE, 33 ,.,......,........ CHARLES HARRY PAYNE, '32 ......... GUSTAV EDWARD KAPPLER, '32 ...,... EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH, '33 ,..,....... RAY ROBERT FLUMERFELT, '32 .....,,. ABRAHAM SEREYSKY, '32 .........Y.,...,.. ROBERT RODERICK WILLIAMS, '33.. JAMES PETER WHISKEMAN, JR., '32 .,.,.... TEAM ,L.,A,,..,I.,,Cezpmin Captain-Elect I......,...,...L.........MdUdg6f .......AJ.ri.rteznr Mazinger ..,,,..,Bdffe1jI Coach ,....,....Ceefeber ,,......FirJt Bene ........5'ec0nd Blue ......Tf'aird Bezfe ....I...Shert Stop ........Left Field .,......RZ,glJt Field ....,...Center Field .....,,.,,Pitcber ..,. Pitcher .,.Pzfrhe1' Smrkz Frost Russcll Pasro Jordan McGraw Terry Pasro Hcld Traurwcm Baumann Pnync Drqmcy Flumcrfclr Hnckotf Kapplcr Ecklcy Haddock Williams Whiskcman Smith Duhins Scrcxsky H4402 CDIQNIELLIAN FRANK ALBERT BAUMANN, '33 JOHN HENRY STRESEN-RRUTER 34 Mafzuger Affifnznt Manager I952 Baseball Record Date Oppazzcfztr Cornell Oppafzemir Plate April 16 Pennsylvania 8 Philadelphia April 23 Dartmouth 8 Hanover April 27 Colgate CcancclledD Ithaca April 29 Columbia 27 New York April Princeton 8 Princeton May Columbia 3 Ithaca May Princeton CcancelledD Ithaca May St. Bonaventure Ccancelledb Ithaca May Washington and Lee 7 Ithaca May Yale 4 New Haven May Pennsylvania 4 Ithaca May Yale Z Ithaca May Dartmouth 2 Ithaca June Colgate 1 Hamilton June Syracuse 5 Syracuse H441 . ' .' ' '.'Tl-lE--'I955 Review of Freshman Baseball The 1935 baseball team had a very successful season despite difficulties in training, caused by cold and wet weather. A large number turned out for the first practice, in answer to Coach Johnny Had- docks call, and in a short while, a first string combination was working together in fine style. The first game of the season was with Cook Academy, at home on April 29, and it was a thriller after the best traditions of Frank Merriwell. Cornell came to bat in the last half of the ninth inning, on the short end of a 4 to 1 score. What happened left even the bored Cornell rooters cheering wildly. Thorpe was safe on an error, Froelich singled, and Allaire walked. Then, with two out, Weaver, the chunky left-fielder, smashed a home run to deep center-field, driving in four runs and winning the game 5 to 4. The next day, April 30, Colgate came to Ithaca and was repulsed by a score of 9 to 6, although Cornell was outhit 14 to 10. The Red yearlings bunched their hits well and had an early lead of 6 to 2. ln the fourth inning, Colgate tied the score with a four run rally, but the Frosh came back in the fifth to score three times, after Colgate errors shook the control of Branagan, the Maroon pitcher. Lind- heimer pitched for Cornell and was ably supported by the fielding of Gustaferri, who accepted nine chances at 3rd base, and by the slugging of Clayman and Froelich who got three hits apiece. The Frosh met their first and only defeat against Syracuse, at home on May 13. The score of the game was 6 to 3. Lindheimer pitched well but a few fielding misplays in the outfield led to his defeat. A line drive to center-field that was misjudged aided Syracuse to score three runs early in the game, and gave the Orange a lead which it never lost. Cornell hit the Orange pitcher freely, Gustaferri getting three hits, and Froelich, Allaire, Moretti, and Anderson getting two apiece, but failed to bunch these blows when they were mostneeded. But the yearlings resumed their winning ways in the last game of the season against Waterloo, at Hoy Field on May 17. The game was won easily by a score of 6 to 2. Walton was the outstanding player of the game, striking out ten men in seven innings, and doing a major share of the hitting and line base-running, Froelich and Gustaferri also shone at the plate, contributing a couple of timely hits apiece. Cornell clinched the victory early in the game by scoring three runs in the first inning. The rest of the game was easy for Walton who had little trouble in fooling the Waterloo batsmen. On the whole, the season was good, with three games won, and only one lost. Two games, a second one with Cook and one with Genessee Wesleyan were cancelled because of wet weather. Several of the players showed considerable promise and will probably put up hard fights for Varsity berths later. Walton looks like a good pitcher, and Froelich, Allaire, and Gustaferri are outstand- ing at iirst base, shortstop, and third base, repectively. l.hLcr Spiralfnlg V.'.ilmri Adann Allzurr: Dugan Trigg Gufkngchg Murrux Mulcis-ni Gu-ii.ifcrri Haddock Hililr Fro-'ich Vfcnvcr 544211 IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY is mmlmi Ewa? mme : aw PERSON CAN FIND INSTIQUCTIDN IN ANYSIUUT llll MII gl Annum li. ming Iismli m FJIMVMHFE Q I DUI. FO N AN INSTI U I ANY fl Alllilg E - ,rgmgng ZW iialmmifi fi- .iiv.1r..1.1lii 1 PERSON CAN FIND INSTRUCTION IN ANVSTUDY ' 'fzgwifgw' 5 X llfllll - . Alvulg I I W J fm' f Zi mama , .W m me e.Izsai 5. .O'l.l.O , Q Q.Q.Q.Q QOQ. .Q Q.Q.Q l'l-TE L. Haricorr H. B. ORTNER Captain Conch The I953 Basketball Season Prospects for a winning team seemed exceptionally bright during the pre-season training of the Varsity Five this year. Captain Zahn was the only letter man not returning, and an experienced squad of veterans was put into the hands of Coach Ortner for development into what had all possibilities of becoming a title Five. The first three contests turned out successfully and it seemed that the efficient unit which Coach Ortner sought for was rapidly developing. The initial tilt with Toronto on Decem- ber 15 was an overwhelming victory for the Varsity. The team functioned well on the offensive and defensive, but shooting was somewhat ragged and passing showed that improvement was possible. Houck and Lipinski worked well on the defense while Hatkoff carried off the scoring honors by register- ing 11 points. The fact that three full teams engaged in the contest proved that Coach Ortner was still undecided as to what the best combination would be. The first half of the second game with Rochester turned out to be an even match, with Rochester fighting violently for every count. The score of 16-15 at the half was, however, not to last long. The opening of the second half brought with it an excellent display of offensive work on the part of the Red Five and a lead of 14 points left the final score at 39-25. With two victories to their credit, the team entrained for Buffalo with a well deserved air of confidence. The determined Buffalo Five were difficult to overcome, however. Hatkoff was out of the lineup with an injured leg and the Varsity met a real job in overcoming their opponents. The first few minutes of the second half saw Buffalo in the lead by a 24-21 score. Stoll, the main threat of Buffalo, left the game because of fouls and from that time on, Cornell ran up 15 points as compared to the few made by the opponents. The score was 35-26 when the final whistle blew. The contest with Colgate on January 4 proved to be one of the closest contests ever staged in the Drill Hall. Colgate brought with them a strong Five trained by Coach Hubbard, who last year worked under Coach Ortner and understood the strength of the Redmen and trained his Colgate Five according- ly. Cornell had rounded out a fine team and the first three contests showed that the men could hold their own on defensive as well as offensive play. Though Hatkoff was still out of the lineup due to injury, the hopes for a win over the strong Colgate quintet were high. The Maroon held a decided edge over the Varsity during the first period. Passing and shooting were weak and ineffective and the Redmen were on the wrong side of a 20-15 count when the whistle blew. The second half marked the opening of a stable fight by the Varsity to gain the lead. Near the closing minutes of the game, the score was tied at 29 all and the gap between scores was at last closed. The next four tallies were evenly divided and the final whistle sounded with the board reading 31-31. Both teams held high hopes when the extra two minute period began. The battle for a win was a desperate one on the part of both teams. Cole of Colgate registered the first tally and Foote then sank a foul shot giving the Varsity a chance for a one point lead and possible win. McGraw was then fouled and his shot again tied the score. He then tallied a field goal which was soon to be equalled by two successful free throws on the part of Cole, Brooks of Colgate then made a third foul shot good, and the hnal ball to swish through the net left the hands of Anderson to make the final score 38-35 with Cornell suffering its hrst defeat of the season. 544411 C0lQNlElllAN'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' QRNE4 Q N 1 9 . 4 H . 'asa f x 1. - ., Xp' 'A - 1 ,gf , gig 2 ,- - . . .Q.. ,A.L.A Q, V' -V,'- ,V.V.. 1 ' . VIVVA V R. MCGRAW W. REED E, E, LIPINSKI On January 7, the Redmen met the Green in the league opener. The Green took the lead early in the game and maintained a substantial superiority throughout. The score at the half stood at 22-13 in favor of the opponents, who enjoyed speed and excellent handling of the ball. Scoring started rather evenly and slow y with Dartmouth rallying through well directed shots made possible by fast passing. Near the end of the first half, they increased their lead greatly and continued their consistency well into the second period. A slow rise in score on the Red board was evident, but the brilliant playing of Krasiewski and Miller checked any hopes or attempts for a Red victory. Although Lou Hatkod still suffered an injured leg, he led the scoring for the Varsity with 10 points. Johnny Ferraro was also at the scene of defeat, but due to his lengthened absence from play, he was not up to his usual form. A consistent, smoothly running attack ovemvhelmed the visiting Niagara team by a score of 61-28 on 'january 11. Scoring honors in the free for all went to Ed Lipinski with a total of 15. The team in this game, showed great improvement regardless of the inferiority of the opponents. The second league encounter was staged in the Drill Hall against a strong Five from Columbia. The game was lost in a last minute attack after the Varsity had trailed behind until the last five minutes and then set out to gain leading honors through the medium of brilliant playing. The first half was slow, but the spectacular one-handed shots on the part of Columbia lent excitement to the game. The Blue and White amassed many disconcerting tallies from the mid-court line which hindered proper guarding on the part of the Varsity. This flaw in defense, when fully recognized, was mended after a short time period and from then on, the Redmen functioned more efficiently. The second half saw two teams more equal in strength. Each team netted about the same number of shots until through a spurt of speed on the part of the team and well directed shots from Hatkoff, Houck and Voelker, Columbia was placed in a precarious position on the lower side of a 32-29 score. The Columbians, however, kept a level head and made use of all possible means afforded them in checking the rally. Their attempts were successful and told a sad tale. The score at the end of the tilt stood at 38-34. The Varsity bowed to a much bigger and heavier Five at Syracuse on January 18. The Redmen took the lead early in the game and maintained a fair margin up until the last few minutes of play. The score at the half stood at 21-14 with all possibilities of its maintenance. Bock, the Syracuse captain, however, in the second half, led his team to a victory by the close score of 34-31. The Red Five were the equal of the larger opponents, but the last minute rally meant their downfall. Ed Lipinski registered 7 field goals and 1 free throw to carry off the scoring honors. Voelker played well and held Sanford of Syracuse scoreless throughout the game. The return match with Columbia at New York on January 21 proved to be the closest defeat of the entire season. The one point margin for the Blue and White was gained through a last minute rally after the Varsity had proven themselves truly superior. The first period saw an even match and the score see-sawed back and forth to finally stand at 18-18 when the whistle, ending the period, sound- ed. The opening of the second half brought with it a definite stand on the part of the Redmen. By a spectacular attack and careful guarding, the Varsity crept away from their opponents to give them a lead of 29-19. The Columbians, however, came back strongly and the see-sawing of the first period repeated itself. The Blue and White came from behind to tie the score four different times. With only seconds of play remaining, the Varsity led 36-35 when Hartman shot wildly but effectively and gave his team the one point lead at 37-36 just as the final whistle sounded. Johnny Ferraro led the scoring H4451 . .' ' '.'. l'I-IE--I955 The Varsity Battler Penn Junior Week of the Varsity with a total of 14 points. Houck played exceptionally well, scoring 10 points while limiting Asselin to a lone 2. The game was, indeed, no discredit to the Varsity. A slow starting game in which Yale took an early lead took place in the Drill Hall on January 28. A slow offensive which changed suddenly to a speedy attack gave Yale a lead which they held through- out the entire game. The score at the half was 18-11 with the Varsity trailing their superior opponents. The second half showed the teams to be more evenly matched, but the Redmen could not close up the gap which was evident during the first period. Play during the second half was much faster and more interesting. Dick McGraw led the Varsity's scoring with a total of 10 points. The contest with Alfred on February 8 was slow and uninteresting and, at times, showed the superiority of the Alfred quintet. The latter led the scoring at the half, but were made to stoop before a superior Red Five throughout the remainder of the game. Ferraro and Reed added to the spectacle of the contest by sinking fine shots which were worthy of any team. The score proved the final su- periority of the Varsity over a fighting Purple Outfit. The board, when the final whistle blew, read 39-24. The annual Junior Week contest was played against Penn on February 11 and drew a record crowd to the Drill Hall. The fans cheered the Varsity on, but the speedy attack and strong defense of the Red and Blue proved to be too much for the Redmen. Each team felt its way at the start and the game continued at a slow pace. This ended, however, when Ted Reed and Johnny Ferraro broke the ice with a field goal apiece. Hashagen and Freeman, consistent stars of Penn throughout, soon evened the score and from then on, the Red and Blue began to pull away from the Varsity. Regardless of the evident superiority of the opponents, the Redmen fought to the finish and the score of 33-24 does, in no way, prove their worth as it was exhibited against a larger team. Ferraro led the attack with 11 points, while Hatkoff played brilliantly and totalled 6. Q Stopping a desperate rally with only two of the regular Varsity lineup in play and a trio of hard lighting, brilliantly playing members of the squad filling in the vacancies, the Varsity won its first league encounter from Dartmouth on February 15. The game started slowly and then the Varsity, being on the high side ofa 6-5 score, scored 19 successive points which placed them way out in front of their opponents. The defenseheld tightly, and possession of the ball by the Green was a rare occas- sion. The offensive play was fully efficient and the Green line became a small barrier for the penetrating Red Five. Shooting and passing were accurate, and the team seemed to be unequalled. Bonniwell, Goss, and Miller were then sent in by the Green and the defense which before had been sluggish, seemed to tighten and the Red offense became less effective. The first period closed with the Varsity leading by the score of 24-10. With the advent of the second half, the Green began an even and consistent aggressiveness which continued to endanger the Varsity throughout the remainder of the contest. Through the medium of brilliant play on the part of the new entrants in the game, however, the Dartmouth Five were limited to a meager 2 points and the score at the end read 38-35. Ferraro led the scoring with 13 points. ll446ll CDl2NEl.llAN'. '.'. '. ' .'.'. .'.' . A Tame Mozzzeizr in the Dzzrfmoutb Game On February 18, the Varsity met the Princeton Five at Princeton and all hopes for improved league standing existing at the end of the Dartmouth tilt slowly dwindled. The Tigers scored continually and regularly throughout, while the wearers of the Red and White scored only two field goals during the first period. The Varsity was unable to find the basket throughout the first half and well into the second period. The Orange and Black led at the half by a score of 27-8. The opening of the second period showed little change. Shooting was poor on the part of the Varsity and it was not until late in the game that the score compiled amounted to much. The final score read 40-26. Neither team scored in the early minutes of play of the return contest with Penn at Philadelphia on February 22. The Red and Blue began the scoring and forged ahead with consistent tallies. They took an early lead, and it was not until the last minutes of play that the Redmen began to endanger this lead. Pennls early lead meant the game for them as neither team showed any great amount of superiority throughout the remainder of the game. At about the middle of the second half, Ferraro opened a rally which, before it was ended, brought the team to within four points of a win. The final score was 28-24. On February 25, the Varsity was afforded its eighth league defeat at the hands of a taller, heavier quintet from Princeton. The Varsity gained an early lead through the medium of two fine field goals by Wilson. This lead was maintained for a while until the Orange and Black, in a slow but sure fight for victory, overhauled the Redmen and led the battle at the half by a 15-11 score. The earlier minutes of play of the second period brought with them a fighting Varsity which twice tied the score. Once at 17-17 and again at 22-22. The team was probably at its best at this period. They handled the ball well and kept up a constant fight for victory. The courage was diminished, however, by the all important fact that the Princeton men towered over the Varsity and, fight as they may, the former were enabled to gain possession of the ball from the tip-off and in the numerous scrimmages which took place under the basket. Princeton soon took full advantage of their size and a rally which was destined to continue to the end began. The rally checked all hopes that were held at the opening of the second half and brought the final score to 41-28. The opening minutes of play against Yale on March 4 saw two teams which were about evenly matched. The Bulldogs soon forged ahead and it was not long before the outcome could be foreseen. Yale led at the half by a 23-11 score. O'Connell, Yale's center, offered the greatest barrier to the Red- men in their attempts for victory. Ferraro starred for the Varsity even though the time of his game was shortened due to the sufficient number of personal fouls. The score was 46-23 when the final whistle sounded. . With this last defeat, the Varsity ended a season which was exceedingly below the usual status. Prospects for next year seem exceptionally bright. Four veterans who have proved themselves excellent players will be back, namely, Ferraro, Houck, McGraw and Voelker. These men backed by Wilson, Foote and Wilcox from the more experienced Sophomores and Downer, Dykes, and Freed from the brilliant Freshman team of this year, should develop into a strong outfit which could meet any five in the league and show up well. Il447ll oo00oo0a0000000g.0000 00004000 0000000000 TI-IE --IQS5 I935 Varsity Basketball Team OFFICERS LOUIS HATKOEF, '33 ........,.......,...,...,...... , ,.,,. .,,. Captain JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER, JR., '33.- .... ..,.................. M amzcger RICHARD SANDFORD PERSONS, JR., '34 .,,,.. ,..,... A Ififmnt Manager HOWARD BURNSHIP ORTNER, '19 ......., .... . .................. C mob TEAM JOHN JAMES FERRARO, '34 ,..... ..........,... .... . . Forzwzrfi LOUIS HATKOFF, '33 ............ ...,,.....,. .,..,., F orwfmi I JACK CROSIER WILSON, JR., '35 ..........,..... ....... F ofward FREDERICK DOUGLAS WILLIAMS, '3 JOHN RICHARD MCGRAW, '34 ..,...,,,.., STEPHEN ARTHUR VOELKER, '34 ..... WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE, '35 NELSON DWIGHT HOUCK, '34 .... ...,. EDWARD EUGENE LIPINSKI, '33. WILLIAM THEODORE REED, '33.. ....,,.P'0I'1,U!Zl !Z' ........Center .,......Cen!e1f ...,...Gzmm' ,......Gzuzm' ..,...,Gzmrd .......GzzanZ Dcrsons Hunrcr Clmuckrow Stein Hill Wolscy' Warren Briclgcs Harker Hill Ortncr Sheehan' FOOIC Recd !vlLGraw Houck Harkoff Voclkcr Wilcox Wilson Williams Fcrraro 544831 CODNELLIAN JOHN ALEXANDER HUNTER, AIR. RICHARD SANDFORD PERSONS Mmzagez' Affiftmzt Mmmxger I9 5 5 Varsity Basketball Record Date Scare Score Plate December 15 Cornell Toronto Ithaca ' December 17 Cornell Rochester Rochester December 19 Cornell Buffalo Buffalo january 4 Cornell Colgate Ithaca January 7 Cornell Dartmouth Hanover January 11 Cornell Niagara Ithaca January 14 CorneH Cohnnbia Ithaca January 18 Cornell Syracuse Syracuse January 21 Cornell Columbia New York January 28 Cornell Yale Ithaca February 8 Corneh Alhed Ithaca February 11 CorneH , Pennsylvania Ithaca February 15 CorneH IDarunouth Ithaca February 18 Cornell Princeton Princeton February 22 Cornell Pennsylvania Philadelphia February 25 Cornell Princeton Ithaca March 4 Cornell Yale New Haven H4491 . .' '.'.'Tl-IE--I95'5 Review of Freshman Basketball Although the University was forced to curtail all sports for the season of 1932-33, Coach Donovan continued the program originally intended for the Frosh Basketball team with only slight modifica- tion. lt was necessary for the team to play all games but one away from home. Yet, in spite of the handicap of hostile audiences, the frosh won four out of seven games and developed, by the end of the season, a shifty, smooth-working combination. This combination, after some experiment, was found to consist of Downer at center, Freed and Kremier at the forward posts, and Dykes and Heekin at the guard positions. Of these men, Dykes was perhaps the most consistent. He played a careful defensive game in all contests and although he did not score often, his pass work made up for this deficiency. Lou Freed was the high scorer for the team, averaging 9 points per game, which is a good number in any man's league. Although Lou saw the smallest man on the team and often feet below his opponent, he possessed a knack of breaking away from his man with amazing rapidity and dropping difficult shots with one hand. Downer was close behind Freed in scoring, averaging 8 points per game and proved himself to be an able center, getting the jump fairly consistently and working well in the pivot play. The season was opened against Syracuse, and although the Orangemen were bigger and huskier than our men, the Frosh completely outplayed and outsmarted them. Downer was the outstanding star of the game, throwing in seventeen points, mostly from the pivot position, while Freed dropped in eight. All told. the Redmen scored 32 points to Syracuse's 19. Cook Academv was the next opponent of the Frosh and they handed Cornell the first defeat of the season. The Cook men completely outplayed the frosh as a team, although, individually, the Redmen might be considered as having shown up to better advantage. But their opponents worked like a machine and rolled up 30 points before the final bell to Cornell's 20. Freed scored nine points for Cornell, but individual honors went to Dykes who securely held his man and played an excellent Hoorganm. For the third game, the frosh played Manlius and defeated them by displaying a superior attack and fast passing. Freed and Downer were once again high scorers dropping in 13 and 10 points respectively. A return match against Cook, also on their court, was no better for the Frosh than the previous encounter. The score was 29-18 in Cook's favor and once again, it was the machine-like tactics that won for Cook. Their game showed signs of diligent practice and careful coaching. At Colgate, the Frosh narrowly missed victory with a spirited attack in the final minutes. Coming from behind, with the score 26-13 against them, they evened matters up, only to lose in the closing minutes 29-26. But the defeat was amply avenged when Colgate came to Ithaca. Playing their first home game, the Frosh treated the Cornell rooters to a beautiful exhibition featuring careful defensive work, and accurate shooting. The hnal score was Cornell 40, Colgate 32. The last game of the season was against Oneonta, and because of the peculiar construction of the court, the scoring was limited. Only 8 goals were scored by both teams and Dykes carried off individual honors by dropping 1 basket and 5 fouls. Altogether, Cornell scored 18 points to Oneonta's 13. After the game, the Frosh elected Dykes captain. He had played in every game and at all times tdayedxveh enough nnxvnitherespectoflns opponents Cassini: Ilvrxlilcld Dans Muthcll Feinstein Duisncr Wright McLoughlin Dykes Donovan Liallntl-x Nmimcrhcll Hcclzin Frccd liuckuur Krcir Mayer Pcipcr 1145011 IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WHERE ANY is munlmlsmi iii? imrfmn i m PERSON CAN FIND INSTRUCTION IN ANYSIIJDY L www' - nm :Elm f gl Aman li. !m!!u.L .isrrmi .m umeafi m I DUI. FO N AN INSTI U ANY GYWQMWW A hflf an I 9 -mai imw' 1, gunnp I! A, ,i-gagging Zhu ifala.l.1Lafi ff .nf.1r..1.1lii . PERSON CAN FIND INSTRUCTION IN ANYSTUDY ' 'WZQQZZYV' 0 Z.!Q'!ZQ 'A Zi mama , im ,ea ismImai ig to give Cornell a point score of 22 against 33 for 'U ' :J- ,, fi ..... ..............'l'l-IE--I955 ,I The I 932 Cross Country Season 5 When the Cornell Harriers opened their we -1 season against Alfred on October 16, it was after weeks of intensive training and conditioning 1 U which had begun with walks, hare and hound chases, and limbering-up exercises and had in- i i A creased to regulation runs. So the varsity's if decisive victory over Alfred was not surprising, and especially since such able runners as Captain Art Martin, Joe Mangan and Bill Davis were A- F- MWTIN retained from last year's team. Of the ten G-G-H01-UNS C Pf m Cornell men entered against Alfred, seven placed, Mfmdsff' Alfred. Art Martin and Joe Mangan locked ,arms and finished in a tie for first place and although they negotiated the course in the fast time of 23 minutes, 51 and 3-5 seconds, they were only 1 minute and 32 seconds ahead of Emerson, who finished tenth. But in spite of so successful a beginning, Coach Moakley was quite worried about the outcome of the Yale meet. Only five days intervened between the time of the Alfred and Yale meets, and it was thought that the Harriers might not attain the proper physical condition and mental state. Added to that, Yale had a reputation of being one of the strongest teams in the east. But Coach Moakley's fears were without foundation, for the Cornell Cross Country men once more proved their worth and de- feated Yale by the score of 22-36. Joe Mangan took first place nosing out the Yale star, Turley, and brought color to the meet and glory to his Alma Mater by shattering the course record by 40 seconds. Captain Art Martin had rather an unfortunate experience. After placing first in a tie with Mangan in the Alfred meet, he was expected to be among the leaders against Yale. But Art lost his way along the winding paths of the Yale course and was able to gain seventh place only after a strenuous effort. E. Taylor took third, while Kaskela and Emerson tied for fifth. , After the Yale meet, the Harriers continued their training in preparation for the intercollegiates, their last contest of the season. Seven men made the trip and hopes ran high that Cornell would be among the leaders. But the best that Cornell could do was no better than she had done the year before. The Varsity placed seventh, Manhattan carrying off team honors. But the day was not without its consolations. Joe Mangan took tenth in a field that was crowded with outstanding stars. Barker of New York University took first and his time was almost 30 seconds under the record that had been broken only the year before. Even the intercollegiate two mile champion and record holder, Joe McCluskey, could do no better than second. The remaining Cornell entries finished as follows: Martin placed fifteenth, not far behind his running mate Mangan. E. Taylor was forty-eighth, Kaskela sixty- seventh, and Finch sixty-eighth. The team score for Cornell was two hundred and eight. At the thirty-third annual dinner of the Cross Country team, William Franklin Davis was elected captain. The outlook for the 1933 season is dubious and uncertain, for the team will certainly miss the presence of its two consistent point scorers, Art Martin andjoe Mangan. They have been outstanding in their three years on the varsity, and it is indeed with regret that we watch them don the cap and gown and join the ranks of alurnni. L G . 1- Q A Mflrzgfzrl Lnnlr lb: Hmvirri to Victory H4 5 2 ll CDDNELLIAN The I932 Cross Country Team and Record OFFICERS ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN, '33 ....eewee.,e,...eeew,,,,,. .I ,.,,,,.,...,,,, Captain WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS, '34 ,.,,,, ,,-,,. C apfain-Elect GEORGE GRUNDY HOLLINS, '33.,I II.....I...,,I.,...,.I Mafzager THOMAS DRANSFIELD, 313, '34 ,,..LY I.,.,.., A .rfiftafzt Mauzager JOHN FRANCIS MOAKLEY .......,.. ....................,.... C each JOHN ROBERT BANGS, '21 ......, ,IL.I,I. A .ryiftafzf Coach TEAM WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS, '34 WILLIAM NESTOR KASKELA, '34 PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR., '33 JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN, '34 JOI-IN FREDERICK HAZEN, '34 ARTHUR FRANKLIN MARTIN, '33 ELLISON HALL TAYLOR, '34 RECORD ALFRED VS. CORNELL: at ITHACA October 16 1. Cornell ..... ,... . ....,..... 2 2 2. Alfred .,..22.... I .2... I... 3 3 YALE vs. CORNELL: at NEW HAVEN October 21 1. Cornell ,........,.. .....22...................... 2 2 2. Yale ...222,,,2V.IIII... .--...vV.. 3 6 INTERCOLLEGIATES: at NEW YORK 7. Cornell ,..,,.,,.......,...........................,.. ..........,...... 2 O8 Dransficld Davis Hazen Mangan Martin Taylor Kaskcla Finch Emerson Hollim N1 Ll v if-45311 . .' - - - '. l'l-IE'--I955 The I932 Soccer Season L , 'The Hrst gaine of the soccer season vvas A ,,A, ' 0' played with Hamilton on October 29. Despite 'L ' the stiff opposition expected from a reputedly strong Hamilton team, the Cornell booters, by dint of hard charging and long kicking crushed Y f at V' all feeble attempts at rallying by their op- ' ' ponents. Only once did Hamilton penetrate X Cornell's air tight defense, while the Big Red Team scored nine goals before the final whistle. ' P- M' WINSI-OW, '33 Outplaying and outfighting a strong Lehigh A- R- HUISGEW 33 Cfffffffn eleven at Bethlehem, our team was nosed out of MHWSW a victory when the Brown and White scored on a free shot after a Bnul in the third quarter. ffhe garne, played on CDctober 14, ended in a 1-1 score despite a ten minute overtime session. The performances of the rival goalies, Allaire and Strouds- bury, were spectacular as each repeatedly batted out thrusts at his own goal. After relinquishing an early lead, the Cornell team was defeated in its game with Princeton on October 15 by a score of 4-3, a last minute tally in an overtime period decided the game. The Redmen showed marked superiority in the early stages of the game but, after scoring twice, found it difficult to stave off the Tiger rushes. The overtime period was hard fought but our opponents managed to reach the goal. The effectiveness of the team was impaired, however, by the absence of Toth and Bermejillo due to injuries received at the Lehigh game the day before. With the Penn game two weeks off, the varsity engaged in a scrimmage with the scrubs whom they trimmed unmercifully. Injuries of some of the first string men necessitated calling up the reserves who, it was hoped, would make up in determination what they might lack in steadiness. On October 29th, on Upper Alumni Field, outplaying and outfighting one of the best college soccer teams in the East, the Cornell booters held Penn to a O-O score. The Pennsylvanians found it difficult to hold back our fierce attack and failed to get theirs functioning. Were it not for the phenomenal work of their goalie, Elliot, our men, peppering away at their goal, would have found it easy to score. We kept the ball in the enemy territory for all of the last three quarters of the game. Clever passing on the part of Williams and Versluis was unfruitful for, outclassed in their foryvard wall, their defense adroitly held back the eager Bawlfmen. The game was one of the best performances to have been offered by a Cornellsoccerteanr Displaying aggressiveness and a well organized brand of offensive playing, the varsity nosed out a fast Swarthmore team on November 5th, to the tune of 3-2. Our opponents gave one spurt of brilliancy at the outset but Allaire, our sophomore goalie, did creditable work in staving off the attack. Williams and Versluis again showed their talent by taking the ball from Swarthmore and marching it down the Held to score. Showing the finest form of the season, the Red booters topped off the 1932 camlpaign on November 24th, by decisively defeating a reputedly strong Haverford outfit in a 6-O game. he team was in the pink of condition and rapidly battered the feeble opposition into submission. Although the Bawlfmen functioned noticeably as a team rather than as individuals, Captain Winslow easily stood out as the best performer on the field, and marked himself for All-American consideration. Q . . or 1 Tb: B:lZlJff7!lHl Ffurtrarr Ihr Prim Offnuirc ' H454ll CDIQNELLIAN 1932 Soccer Team and Record PHILIP MARION WINSLOW, ' QUINTINO JOHN SERENATI, '34 ALFRED ROBERT HUISGEN, '33 ....,,... JOHN HOLMAN LITTLE, '34 ..,..,.. NICHOLAS BAWLF ..,....,,........ BERNARD EMIL ALLAIRE, '35 ..,.,, . JOHN DAVISON BENNETT, '33 ,,..,.., JOSEPH GEORGE TOTH, '33 ............,v,, PHILIP MIARION WINSLOW, '33 ,....... LUIS TOMAS BERMEJILLO, '35 ..,,..,, ALLYN CHANDLER TAYLOR, '34.. GEORGE HUBERT KRIEGER '33 ,,,I,,, ROGER ELTON MULEORD, '35 ,...., .,,.. ROBERT RODERIC XVILLIAMS, '33 ,,.,... I. QUINTINO JOHN SERENATI, '34. I,..... HENDRIK VERSLUIS, '35 ..............,,. Dare October October October October November November 8 I4 15 29 5 24 Score Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell OFFICERS 33 ....... ............E......E,.. TEAM RECORD Scare Hamilton Lehigh Princeton Pennsylvania Swarthmore Haverford ....,........Capfczi1z tr..,..Cazptfzi12-Elect ,,,,,.,...,,.,,,,...M6Z7ZdfgEV Affiymm' Md12dg61' ,L,.,,.,,,,t,ttttttEC0aclJ .......RZgbt Fullbark ,,,,,,.t,,,t,,Left Fzzllbmck ,...,....Center Hfzlfbfzck ,,,,.,.,t,,,LefI Halfback ,,,,......Rigbt Hzzlfback ....,,....0utTide Rigbt ......t.I1z.ride Right ,..,............Ce1zte1' .......I12ride Left .........01zI.ride Left Place Ithaca Bethlehem Princeton Ithaca Ithaca Haverford Bawlf Rogers Bnilcy Georg: Klulfortl Merkel Licrlc Bcrmcjlllo Vcrsluis Bennett Winblow Toth bcrcnxui T.n'lOr O. Pcrroff Krieger Rinlvouchimkv M5511 . - .- - --.-.-Tut--1955 The I952 Lacrosse Season The 1932 Lacrosse team was one of the best that Cornell has ever turned out. From the way that the team started out and then picked up impetus as the season wore on, Red rooters were encouraged to have Olympic hopes. It seemed as if a threat to the supremacy of the Maryland colleges was developing, but the last game proved a stumbling block in the path of the Bawlfmen. On the whole, the season was very R- H- BEYER successful, with four victories charged against W,G,M1TQHBLL CdPmm one defeat. Manage,- The first game of the season was played at home against Princeton, on April 16. The muddy condition of the field hampered both teams, but the superior condition and teamwork of the Red team gave Cornell a 3 to 2 victory. Cornell, Guthrie, and Winslow scored for the Varsity. On April 23, the team left for Syracuse, expecting a hard game, and the result was something of an agreeable surprise. Syracuse started the scoring early in the first half, catching Cornell off its guard. The Varsity regained its stride, however, and after goals by Winslow and Shulman, the first period ended with Cornell ahead, 2 to 1. ln the second half, the Bawlfmen scored twice in the first 8 minutes, Cornell and Captain Boschen scoring after clever combination plays. Syracuse scored again, but too late in the game to matter, and the contest closed with the score 4 to 2 in favor of the Varsity. Yale came to Ithaca on April 30, a slight favorite to win. The first half was very close and hard fought. Guthrie scored first for Cornell on a brilliant solo play, cluding his guard to net the rubber. Captain Beggs of Yale soon followed him and then Winslow put the Varsity ahead near the end of the period. The second half was all in Cornell's favor. Guthrie, Winslow, and Cruickshank scored with little difficulty for the Red team, and Yale never got the ball out of its own territory. Guthrie was the outstanding player of the game, which ended at 5 to 1 in favor of Cornell. Hobart was met next, at home on May 7. The Varsity had little trouble in overcoming the Hobart defense and winning by the lopsided score of 6 to O. Winslow and Hubbel were outstanding, scoring two goals apiece. The game was marked by unusually rough play and penalties were given frequently, Seander of Hobart receiving 19 minutes in the penalty box. The Varsity left for Philadelphia, on May 14, with hopes of completing a spotless season. The game started very auspiciously for Cornell, with Winslow scoring in the first three minutes of play. Then the teams battled at a slow but rough pace for the rest of the period, with no score. In the second period, Penn scored twice against a lethargic Cornell team which seemed unable to hit its usual stride. The game ended with Penn ahead 2 to 1. The team was not hit too hard by graduation as Beyer, Winslow, Cornell, Cruickshank, and Mason remain to form a nucleus for 1933. ,-'TT' Thr Vtlrrilj Ellgdgtj' In Play Ou Afllllllfi Fifld lI456H CDIQNELIJAN The I952 Lacrosse Team and Record OFFICERS ARTHUR LEWIS BOSCHEN, '32 ..,.....,. ....A.. ....v,........ C az plain RICHARD HEYVSON BEYER, '33 ,...,e,,eeee ..,.... C fzpmin-Elect WILLIAM GODDARD MITCHELL, '33 .,..... ,.,L......,....,.... M :zmzger HAROLD GALEN WILSON, '34 ,.,.,,,,,, ...7,, A ,trirmzzt Mafzager NICHOLAS BAWLF .,.....,......,,,,vvA ............,V..,....,, C 0:2615 TEAM CHARLES DUDLEY IVES, '32 ............ ROBERT ALLISON COSGROVE, '32 ....... CHARLES FREDERICK XVALKER, '32 ...,.... IRVING VALENCOURT TULLAR, '32 ...,... RICHARD HEWSON BEYER, '33 ........... ARTHUR LEWIS BOSCHEN, '32 ,,,,. ..... ...............Gwzl ........Ca1Jer Paint , ..,,..,...,.,..., Paint ..Fi1'.ff Defem: .Yecami Defmfe .......Tbi1'4i Defenfe GEORGE HUGHES MATTHEW, '32 NAPIER BROWNE CALDWELL, '32 HENRY JACOB MARQUART, '33 MICHAEL ROBERT SHULMAN, '32 JOSEPH HURD HODGSON, '33 SIDNEY HARRIS LEOPOLD, '34 Dat: Scare April 16 Cornell April 23 Cornell April 30 Cornell May 7 Cornell May 14 Cornell ALLEN ATKINSON CRUICKSHANK, '33 ..,......,.. ..,......,,,.,.Ce12tfr CARLETON MONTGOMERX' CORNELL, '33 ....,.........,... Third Attack MARCUS MAXIMILLIAN MASON, '33 ,,,............,..,..... 52501242 Attack PHILIP MARION WINSLOW, '33 ...,.. ,,....,. . ........Fir.rr Amzck EDWARD WATTERSON GUTHRIE, '32 ,I..I,..... ........ I midi: Home STANLEY WELLS HUBBEL, '32 .............. ...,,,...,0utTide Hams SUBSTITUTES JOSEPH MACARTHUR YOUMANS, '32 ROBERT JONAS, '32 JOSEPH WILSON MCWILLIAMS, '33 JOSE CLAUDIO MARTINEZ-ZORRILLA, '32 EVERETT LOVE STILES, '33 BERNARD PATRICK SCULLY, '33 RECORD Score Plan' 3 Princeton 2 Ithaca 4 Syracuse 2 Syracuse 5 Yale 1 Ithaca 6 Hobart O Ithaca 1 Pennsylvania 2 Philadelphia Leopold Scully Purcell Bnwlf Mitchell Guthrie Bank: McWilliams Hodgson Martinez-Zorrilla Cnldwcll Pcrrit Jonas Stiles Marquarx Mason COrn:ll Cruickshank Cosgrove Tullar Boschcn Bcycr Winslow Walker Youmaus 114571 '. ' . ' '.'.'.'. .' ' '.'. l'I-IE--I955 The 1933 Wrestling Season . - With the coming of the 1933 wrestling .sg season, hopes for a successful season in that V 27 sport were high on the Cornell campus. All of E .i. IL. l the men in the lighter weight classes were . . 4,.V returning, and the loss of Penny in the heavy- , weight class was somewhat lessened by the eligi- lf bilit of S ellman of last year's Freshman team ,u Y . P Q. . . ' ' 1 I for Varsity competition. There were also several .1 1 e ' . likely looking prospects for Lundin's berth in the unlimited class. R- J- COTHRAN The Red and White matmen opened the Cf'Pff'i'1 season on February 18 with a match against Lehigh. Spellman provided the high-light of the evening by throwing Loux of Lehigh, an older and more seasoned competitor, in 7:51. Lamberti proved too strong for his opponent and won with a time advantage of 3:28. Richardson provided the only other win for Cornell by gaining a time advan- tage, 4:50, over his opponent. Hildt and Russell of the Red and White were thrown by Bishop and Kremer of Lehigh in 3:14 and 3:58 respectively, while Bancroft, wrestling out of his class to meet Peck, lost by a time advantage of 2:37. Raycraft lost to Meixell who gained a time advantage of 6:50 and Dalling defeated Hurwitz by a time advantage of 2:15. Lehigh easily captured the meet, 19-11. On Feburary 24, the Cornell grapplers played host to the Penn State team. Cornell's superiority in the 118 and 126 pound classes was shown by the decisive wins of Raycraft and Lamberti. Lamberti had a time advantage of 2:55 at the end of the match. He brought his man, Ellstrom, to the mat near the end of the contest by a clever ruse, and held him there to gain the decision. ln the 135Wpound class, Hurwitz put on a scrappy match with Rosenberg of State. Both men were fast and neither were able to hold each other for any length of time. Rosenberg finally won out with a time advantage of 1:46. Richardson and Coggshall lost on time advantages. With Penn State leading 9-6, Bancroft arid Captain Lorenzo of the State put on the star bout of the evening. For ten minutes Cornell's own Bellowing Bull could do little with Lorenzo. At the end of the ten minutes, Lorenzo had a time advantage of a few seconds, although he came dangerously close to being thrown in the last few seconds of the match. After being given the referee's hold at the start of the extra period, Bancroft easily held Lorenzo to win the match and tie the score. The last two matches gave Penn State the meet by a score of 15-9. On March 4, Columbia came, saw, and conquered, 16-14. This meet saw the return of Tretter to the Cornell team. He threw Lustbader in 7:23. Lamberti maintained his spotless record and scored a win for the Cornell grapplers. Hurwitz won on a time advantage of 5:57 while Richardson was defeated on time. Cornell had a commanding lead of 14-6 with but three matches to go after Cothran scored a win with a time advantage of 3 :53. Russell was then defeated by a small time advantage at the hands of Kinzlet, the captain of Columbia. The next two matches spelled defeat for Cornell as both Spellman and Cobb were thrown in short time by their opponents. ' Cornell scored its only victory of the season on March 12, when it defeated Syracuse, 14-12. Once again Tretter and Lamberti were victorious. Hurwitz scored on a time advantage. Richardson provided the winning margin by throwing his man, since Syracuse won four of the matches. G. F. FISHER Mafzager The Bcffozviflg Bn!! ill .firfiwi H4581 CODNELUAN The 1953 Wrestling Team and Record RAYMOND JOHN COTHRAN, '33 ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.....,... GEORGE FARNSVVORTH FISHER, JR., '33 ,....,,... . JOHN FRANCIS LANE, '34 ...................,.,,...,..... WALTER CHRISTOPHER O'CONNELL .,.,...,.,. Featherweight Clan'-118 pounds JOHN GRAHAM RAYCRAFT, '33 GEORGE TRETTER, '34 .Ypecialweight Clezf.r+126 pounds THOMAS GEORGE LAMBERTI, '33 Lightweight Clezrr-135 pounds MAX HURWITZ, '35 Welterweight Clan-145 pounds FREDERICK HENRY RICHARDSON, '34 OFFICERS TEAM RECORD-DUAL MEETS Deere Score .Ycore February 18 Cornell 11 Lehigh February 24 Cornell 9 PC1111 SYNC March 4 Cornell 14 Columbia March 12 Cornell 14 SYFHCUSC INTERCOLLEGIATES .,........Cezptezz1z ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,Mmzezger ,,,,,.,,,.Ar.rirteuzt Mezezezcger ............................C0deh Middleweight Clezfr Cllightb-155 pounds GEORGE BEN BANCROPT, '33 RAYMOND JOHN COTHRAN, '33 Middleweight Clan CHedvyD-165 pounds DONALD WEILAND RUSSELL, '33 WILLIAM LA MAR COGGSHALL, '35 Light Heavyweight Chu:-175 pounds RICHARD HENRY REIBER, '35 WALLACE RICHARD SPELLMAN, '35 Heewyweight Clan-Over 175 pounds JOHN WILLIAM COBB, '35 HENRY BOURKE WEIGEL, '35 Place 19 Ithaca 15 Ithaca 16 Ithaca 12 Syracuse Lehigh 305 Princeton 225 Penn State 185 Yale 115 Cornell 105 Pennsylvania 95 Columbia 64 Syracuse 3. Cobb Corhrnn O'COnncl! Rus ll Hildr Spcllman Bancroft Coggslull Fuhcr Ruycmft Richardson Hurwitz Trcrrer Lzlnlhcrrl 114591 .'....q'...................'......n...... l'l-IE The 1933 Fencing Season The 1932 varsity fencing team was able, by vanquishing its opponents in the semi-finals, to enter the intercollegiates last Spring at New York City. They were beaten in the finals by the strong team from West Point. Competition was very keen, but the Cornell team came out near the top. The foils team eliminated New York University in the first roundg in the second round, it also was forced out of the running by the strong Navy team. The epee team, made up 9 of C. Martinez-Zorrilla and Berumen, was eliminated in the semi-final round. 'The sabre team, after successfully J' E' BERUMEN encountering the Ohio State representatives, was beaten by W' D' VANDERBILT Cf'W ' the champions from West Point. Martinez-Zorrilla made M'W5e an excellent showing in all of his bouts, in the individual matches, he advanced to the finals of the sabre champion- ships. Joe Berumen succeeded in reaching the semi-finals, but he was defeated in them. The only regulars lost by graduation were Joe Martinez-Zorrillasg last year's captain, and Scileppi, Tetaz, and Rodkinson. Coach Darrieulat was able to form a team which shows great promise despite the fact that a lack of funds greatly restricted the number of meets which could be entered. In the first meet of the season, Cornell defeated both Hamilton and Colgate. Cornell amassed 24 points, Hamilton 23, and Colgate 4. Blau, Anderson, and Garrett won thirteen of the eighteen foils encounters. Captain Berumen and Bermejillo represented the Red and White in the epee matches and won six out of eight bouts. Captain Berumen and Bond made an excellent showing in the sabre matches, winning six out of eight contests. The undefeated Hamilton sabre-men were forced to suffer defeat at the hands of Berumen. This meet gave the Cornell swordsmen an excellent opportunity to display their prowess, in fact it was the only opposition which they were able to meet in preparation for the Inter- collegiate matches, Because of the sttaitened financial circumstances, even the few trips that were taken were made at the expense of the members of the team. For that reason, the field of operations was kept close to Ithaca. The team traveled in automobiles belonging to the members of the team. Despite this lack of competition, Coach Darrieulat succeeded in training a very able team. Because this is Coach Darrieu- lat's last year of coaching, the team is anxious to make an exceptionally fine record in the Intercollegi- ates at Philadelphia. The sabre team is particularly strong and is made up of experienced fencers. The foils team has performed creditably in practice and in the Hamilton-Colgate meet. Cornell should make a good showing in the Intercollegiates. cl l Au Epff Bom' in the Fnltiug Room H450 11 COIQNELLIAN 1933 Fencing Team and Record OFFICERS JOSE ENRIQUE BERUMEN, '33 ,.,.A.,,........Y.,,,,,,,.A.,,,...,, ,,,.,,. C apmin WILLIAM DUNHAM VANDERBILT, JR., '33, ...I,, ,,,,...,,.I,,,,.,.,, M pzmzger WILLIAM DANA HOOPER, '34 .............., .....L .L.,.. A I rifmnr Mtznagef FRANCOIS DARRIEULAT .,.............. .....,L7....... ...,..,,..........,..,.,,. C 0 mia TEAM .Yalvre Epee JOSE ENRIQUE BERUMEN, '33 JOSE ENRIQUE BERUMEN, '33 FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND, '34 LOUIS BERMIJILLO, '35 LOUIS BERMIJILLO, '35 LOUIS MARQUEZ, '34 F0511 , HERBERT BLAU, '33 HALE ANDERSON, '33 JOHN GARRETT, '34 FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND, '34 LOUIS MARQUEZ, '34 HAROLD FEINSTEIN, '34 RECORD Date Snare Xmre Scare Place February 25 Cornell 24 Hamilton 23 Colgate 4 Clinton March 25 Cornell .... Hamilton .. Ithaca March 1-31 Intercollegiates at Philadelphia 1 'Q11 cg ' I ' X-if ,. P-3 1 ' A Exif. mfs Darrieulat Garrett Feinstein Marquez Vanderbilt Bond Anderson Berumen Blau Bermijillo 546111 '. ' . ' - ' '.-Tl-IE--I953 The I952 Tennis Season The 1932 Tennis Team, under the captaincy of Edwin Stanley Oppenheimer, did not fare so well against the other teams in the schedule, winning only one of the four matches. Three veterans of the 1931 season, Coppage, Oppen- heimer, and Vaughan, remained to play for the X Red and White in 1932. The other members of X 21 , the team were Adelsberg, Hanfling, Slclarsky, Stark, and Wright. . L- H- VAUGHANMIR- Cornell started the season auspiciously by - R- H- PEW Cfflfffffff defeating Syracuse at Ithaca on Saturday, April Mmwgff' 16. Because of the poor condition of the Baker Courts, the Drill Hall was used. Cornell conquered a weak Syracuse team, winning all nine of the contests. In the first match, Vaughan beat Greason, of Syracuse, 6-O, 6-O. Then Adelsberg took over Pearlman, and Wright beat Dritz, the Orange Captain. Oppenheimer, Stark, and Sklarsky won their matches easily, each one taking the first two sets. In the doubles, Wright and Stark conquered Stafford and Dritz, 6-1, 7-5. Vaughan and Adelsberg defeated Deutch and Solomon in two love sets, and Oppenheimer and Coppage trounced l-laughton and Brown, 6-1, 6-1. The total score in games was: Cornell 109, Syracuse 17. I The next exhibition was with Princeton on Saturday, April 23, on the Baker Courts. The Cornell netmen could not withstand the onslaught of the fast, well-drilled Tiger team. Kennedy, of Princeton, defeated Wright, of Cornell, in three sets. In an exciting contest, Foulke beat Vaughan, 6-4, 7-5. Captain Oppenheimer lost to Lynch, 6-3, 7-5. Coppage won the first match of the day when he subdued Botts, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4, and Stark of Cornell dropped his match to Tiers of the Orange and Black squad. Stark and Wright won in the doubles as did Adelsberg and Vaughan while the combine of Oppen- heimer and Coppage was defeated by a stronger pair from Princeton, Foulke and Tiers. The total game score: Princeton 120, Cornell 111. On Saturday, April 30, when the Red and White team journeyed to Bethlehem, Pa., they found the Lehigh netmen much stronger than they had expected. Here Cornell suffered its second consecutive defeat: 5-4. Stark and Oppenheimer won the only matches in the singles. The other four matches were taken by Lehigh. The Vaughan-Coppage team won handily in the doubles, 6-O, 6-O. Oppenheimer and Sl-:latsky vanquished Hollister and Haff, 6-3, 6-4. Wright and Stark then lost a hard-fought match to Charles and Bomhoff, 7-5, 4-6, 4-6. The inclement weather hampered the practice for the Pennsylvania meet which was played on the Baker Courts on Spring Day, May 21. In this final contest of the season, Cornell won three of the matches, the meet score being Pennsylvania 6, Cornell 3. Lefty Adelsberg was the outstanding Cornell player. He beat Kabalcoff 10-8, 6-1, and then came through again in the doubles when he and Vaughan won an exciting match from Piala and Colton 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. Firrf PAQ' al Ihr Dr!!! Huff 546231 CDDNELLIAN 1932 Tennis Team and Record OFFICERS EDWIN STANLEY OPIJENHEIMER, '32 ....,,,.. ,,ee,e.....,.,,...,...,. C aprazn LEONARD HOLDEN X7AUGHAN, JR., '33 ...,..,, Captazlz Elec! FREDERICK PARKER FRANTZ, '32 ......D...,.... .I Manager RICHARD HAMILL PEW, '33 .I.,,,,,. .I.,,I A fnffanz' Manager VLADIMIR TERENTIEFF ....v. Coach TEAM MORRIS ADELSBERG, '34 EDWARD WHITE COPPAGE, '32 SEYMOUR LEONARD HANFLING, EDWIN STANLEY OPPENHEIMER, Date Store April 16 Cornell April 23 Cornell April 30 Cornell May 7 Cornell May 21 Cornell HENLEY ABRAHAM SKLARSKY, 34 RICHARD SALISBURY STARK, '34 '33 LEONARD HOLDEN VAUGHAN R 33 '32 FELDER WRIGHT, '34 RECORD Scare 9 Syracuse O 3 Princeton 6 4 Lehigh 5 Colgate Ccalledl 3 Pennsylvania 6 Plate Ithaca. Ithaca Bethlehem Ithaca Ithaca I f l, A, 1' . V f A . !fNC ' ', . .fl f y-fd' I '+I- lx T9 L 1 X is - 1 . fl . l Aclelsberg Hanfling Coppnge Pew Wright: Vaughan Oppenheimer Sklarslcy Stark ll463H '..... . . ...... . ..... l'l-IE The I932 Polo Season . As opposed to the current economic situa- tion, the polo situation at Cornell has advanced by leaps and bounds in the past few years. Whereas the polo team was a little-thought-of organization a short while ago, today it has come into its own, and it is expected that in the near future the Cornell riders will be vieing with the Big Three for ranking places in the Polo sun. The Cornell team started the present season R. CAIN C' L' RWNBY on October 15 with a decisive victory over the Manage, Captain Cortland Polo Club, the score, 10-5. The return of Captain Ranney, Stevenson and Baldwin from the last year's varsity, and the addition of Untermeyet and Sears to the team, was reflected in the manner the Cornell team rode rough-shod over their opponents. Onjanuary 14, the team journeyed to Wilkes-Barre, for the first match of the indoor season where they played the 109th Field Artillery, losing the match by a score of 14M-10. The next game was played on January 21 with the United States Military Academy team. The West Pointers were well-drilled and proved too strong for the Cornell riders, again the Cornell team went down to defeat after giving a splendid account of themselves throughout the game. The score this time was 12-7. ' The team travelled to Princeton for their third match on February 11. Here the closest match of the season was fought. For a whole game, the score see-sawed back and forth with neither team being able to maintain a decisive advantage. Princeton finally forged ahead to win by a score of 11-MDM. The Cornell team resumed their winning stride when in their second game of the day on February 11, they defeated the 112th Field Artillery in an easy match by a score of 16-QM. On March 4, the Cornell team garnered another victory by defeating the Hartford Cavalry, 9M-9, in a closely contested contest. The team came back to Ithaca with a return match still scheduled with the 109th Field Artillery at Wilkes-Barre. The Cornell Team expects to enter the New York Elimination Tournament, Class D and the Nationals. Throughout the season Captain Ranney, Stevenson, and Baldwin starred, with Untermeyet and Sears ably assisting. Baldwin, besides playing a brilliant and consistent game throughout the season, was the team's high scorer. During the indoor season the Polo Team used an equestrium in Elmira. It was somewhat larger than that used by the teams on the Cornell Agricultural Campus. Members of the squad took three or four trips a week to this out of town hall, where a small string of Cornell polo ponies were stabled over the winter, through the courtesy of a generous Elmira friend. The polo team was one of the sponsors of the Cornell R. O. T. C. Horse Show, held on Upper Alumni Field on May 14. It has become one of the more important shows in the Upper State New York, and encompassed an impressive list of exhibitors. 'HFQ Nrtlz nm! Nzrlz H4641 CDDNELLIAN OIQOQQOOOQQODOQODQOQOOO . U O . C I C C C Q I I . . U . U U I ' C The I9 3 2 Polo Team and Record OFFICERS CLARENCE LERAY RANNEY, '34 ,,,.,,,,.,v,,ee, ee,..e C rzpmirz HAROLD DRIscoLL CAIN, '34 ............., ....... M rzrzczger MAJOR CHARLES FERRIN, U. S. A ...... ,,...,.... C oarlo TEAM MILTON FREDERICK UNTERMEYER, '34,. ,,L,,,,,,.,vV. ..,.... N amber One DANIEL STEVENS STEVENSON, RICHARD HOBRON BALDWIN '34.. , '3-4.. CLARENCE LERAY RANNEY, '34 ,,,.... Dat: October 15 January 14 January 21 February 11 February 11 March 4 Wilkes-Barre .YM Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell l'6' 10 10 7 10M -16 M RECORD .fears Cortland 5 109th F. A. 14M U. S. M. A. 12 Princeton 11 Iizth F. A. 9M Hartford 9 SCHEDULE New York Elimination Tournament ..,.....Nzm2ber Two ......Nzrmber Three ........Nzrmber Four Place Cortland Wilkes-Barre West Point Princeton Camden Hartford U. S. Semi-Finals Sears Perrin Baldwin Ranney Stevenson H465 F G., ...... Q ....... . Q 31 -IE The I932 Golf Season The 1932 Golf Team experienced only a fairly successful season, winning two out of the seven scheduled matches and tying one. The team consisted of the following men: Captain Rodney Bliss, jr.,J. C. Baxter, B. C. Getzelman, J. S. Haskell, F. R. Loetscher, A. Mayer, D. C. McCoach, R. S. Person, and R. Carver, Manager. Since the team's establishment, in 1931, it has been self-supporting at all times. RODNEY B1-ISS, IR- Golf, as a college sport, is practically a new .IOHN REID CAP-VER Cf'Pff'f'Z development. It is a game which has generally Mffffflgff' been considered a pastime for the wealthy, but which is fast becoming a popular collegiate sport. Rodney Bliss, Jr., the captain, is at present Nebraska State Amateur Champion. He also holds the Ithaca Golf Course record with the low score of 66. Persons was the outstanding star in 1932 with Mayer and Baxter close behind. The first meet of the season was with Princeton, at the Princeton links, on Saturday, April 23. The Redmen received a sound drubbing at the hands of the well-drilled Tiger team, Princeton taking all the matches. The final score was Princeton 9, Cornell O The next match was played on the Ithaca Golf Course with Union on Saturday, April 30. The Cornell golfers were able to under-shoot the Union team and they took the contest 6-0. Persons came through with a 75 to win his match, and Baxter and Haskell took the best ball scores. The Cornell golfers were host to the Lehigh boys on Saturday, May 7. However they did not prove the perfect host, as they routed the Brown and White team 7-2. Mayer' and Loetscher defeated a Lehigh twosome, three and two. Getzelman and Bliss also won a match for the Redmen. Lack of practice, due to the poor condition of the Ithaca links, can be blamed for the poor showing the Cornell team made against Colgate at Hamilton on Friday, May 13. Several close matches featured this contest with the Cornell men losing out in the end. The final score was Cornell 3, Colgate 3. The next day, Saturday, May 14, the Red golfers journeyed to Williamstown, Mass., where they met Williams and Colgate Universities in a Triangular meet. The Williams team was too strong for both the Cornell and Colgate squads, taking the match with 6 points to Cornell's 3 and Colgate's 3. The breaks were not with the Cornell men on that day as all the matches were very closely contested. Penn State visited Ithaca on Saturday, May 20, and took the toll of the Cornell men. The final score of the match was Penn State 5, Cornell 1. Persons was responsible for the only Cornell victory. He shot a 73 to win easily from his Penn State opponent. The Ithaca links was the site of a Colgate victory on Saturday, May 27. Cornell lost six of the nine matches making the score 3-6. The Maroon won easily in most of the matches while Mayer, McCoach, and Baxter took the singles matches for Cornell. Captain Bliss is looking forward to an undefeated season in 1933. Mayer is the only player who will be lost to the team by graduation this year. ' s rf -2 iff. A .4 Pcrronr Tru 0-U in rlzr Pam .flfztz Mrrt 54663 CODNELIJAN The I932 Golf Team and Record RODNEY BLISS, JR., '34 ..e7,,v JOHN REID CARVER, '33, ..... , JAMES CLIFFORD BAXTER, '35 RODNEY Buss, JR., '34 BENJAMIN CHAPELL GETZELMAN, '33 JOHN SARGENT HASKELL, '34 Dane April 23 April 30 May 7 May 13 May 14 May 20 May 27 .Ymre Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell OFFICERS ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,, C fzpmifz .....,.MdlZdg57 TEAM FREDERICK RALPH LOETSCHER, '34 ALFRED JOHN MAYER, JR., '32 DAVID MCCOAQH, 3D, '35 RICHARD SANDFORD PERSONS, JR., RECORD Score Plane Princeton 9 Princeton Union O Ithaca Lehigh 2 Ithaca Colgate 3 Hamilton Williams 6 Colgate 3 Williamstown Penn State 5 Ithaca Colgate 6 Ithaca Haskell Carver Basilc: Baxter Bliss Persons il467ll . ' '.'.' .' ' ' '.'Tl-IE--I955 The I933 Swimming Season The 1933 Swimming team arranged a full schedule despite the abandonment resolution of the C. U. A. A. However, they did not do as well as was expected. The team, under the direction of Coach Otto Schoenfeld, was handi- capped by the lack of reserve material as well as the poor facilities offered by the Armory Pool. The Varsity lost five of the six scheduled meets, one being cancelled. However, many H H R close contests featured the season. . . OBERTS . I . O. B. SCHOENFIELD The opening meet of the season was with Rochester on Saturday, January 21. The Cornell tankmen were defeated, 42 to 33. Four marks were smashed in this encounter. Roberts, the Cornell captain, set a new 440 record with the fast time of 6:6, which was 4-10 of a second under the former mark set by Ives, captain of the 1932 squad. Captain Roberts also broke another record in the 150 yard back stroke event. Crisman, of Cornell, smashed the 100 yard freestyle record and Sloan, of Rochester, came through in record time in the 220 yard freestyle. The relay team won Cornell's' only other Hrst. In the second meet, at Hamilton on Saturday, February 11, Colgate's mermen defeated the Cornell natoators, 49 to 22. Roberts was again outstanding, taking first place in the 440 yard freestyle and in the 150 yard backstroke. Goldberger, of Cornell, broke the former pool record of 2:47 in the 200 yard breast stroke with the excellent time of 2:41 1-5. Kellogg, of Colgate, came second. Colgate won five of the eight events. Two meets were scheduled for the next trip to New York City. However, Manhattan College cancelled their meet which was to take place on Friday, February 24. The Cornell swimmers met the New York University aggregation on Saturday, February 25. The strong Violet squad was too power- ful for the Red and White, they won the contest, 45 to 24. Again, the sterling performance of Roberts in the 440 and 150 back stroke aided Cornell in holding the N. Y. U. team to forty-five points. Covert and Johns won for Cornell in the diving events, but the other races were captured by N. Y. U. On Friday, March 3, the Red and White Swimmers journeyed to Troy where they met defeat at the hands of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute team. The relay team, of Crisman, Einvvechter, Fleischmann, and Lazarnick, was victorious in this meet. Goldberger won a first in the breast stroke and Roberts won in the 440. The rest of the events were won by the fast R. P. I. tankmen. The final score was R. P. I. 56, Cornell 28. The next day, Saturday, March 4, the Cornell mermen went to Schenectady where they again Went down to defeat. This time the Union College team won, 44 to 27. Roberts repeated the feat he ac- complished in the Rochester and Colgate meets by annexing two first places. Fleischmann and Schoen- feld were also awarded firsts. Thus the season closed without Cornell winning one meet. Captain Henry Earle Roberts was the outstanding star of the season. He was a consistent point scorer for the Cornell team and he broke many pool records in his events. Coach Sclaoenfeld can expect much better results from next year's team, since most of the 1933 squad will return, each with a year's more experience. Laquruirk Lmdf tb: Mfrmnl in th: Armagf Trial! 1146811 COIQNELUAN The I933 Swimming Team and Record OFFICERS HENRY EARLE ROBERTS, '34 ...,.................., ,..... C etptezifz OTTO BRUNO SCHOENFELD, '32 .............. ........, C oezela GEORGE ALEXANDER LAZARNICK, '35 ,,,,E, .E,E,,. M emetger TEAM SAMUEL MARSA, '34 .............,.... ..... .....,............ ,.,.... B et c k Stroke HENRY EARLE ROBERTS, '34 ...,,...,....., ARTHUR AARON GOLDBERGER, '34 ..... . OTTO BRUNO SCHOENFELD, '32 ,...v.. JAMES COVERT COVERT, '34 ....,........... CORYDON THAYER JOHNS, '35 .,...A..OO.,..T SEWELL WRIGHT CRISMAN, JR., '35 .....T,.. EDGAR PHILIP FLEISCHMANN, '34 ,....,... ROBERT BERNARD HOENIG, '34 ....LL,L..,,.. GEORGE ALEXANDER LAZARNICK, '35 ...,,.. .......Bezck Stroke .......,Breez.rt Stroke ..,..,..Breez.rt Stroke ..............Di11eJ ..........DZuef .,,..,.FreerStjfle ...V...Free Style .......Free Style .......Free Style EMANUEL TARLOW, '34 ....,,,..,......T ,..... ....... F r ee Style ALTERNATES RICHARD MOsEs BLEIER, '35 MYRON DAVID CANTOR, '35 WILLIAM SAUTER EINWECHTER, '35 RECORD Date S co re S to re Place January 21 Cornell 33 Rochester Union Rochester February ll Cornell 22 Colgate Hamilton February 24 Cornell Ccancel1edD Manhattan New York February 25 Cornell 24 N. Y. U. New York March 3 Cornell 28 R. P. I. Troy March 4 Cornell 27 Union Schenectady X . Tarlow Schocnfcld Flcischmann Einwcchrcr Covcrt Goldbcrgcr Roberts Lazarnick Blcicr Hocnig Cantor Marsn Criemnn 54693 . .' .' '. :TI-IE'-IQ55 The 1932 Rifle Season With a splendid record behind it for the past two years, the Rifle team has not only started out its present season in the same good form as in previous years, but is also expected to finish even better than usual. With such able coach- ing as is proferred by Captain Caswell, assisted by Sergeant Brown, the team has continued to hold its place on the roster of the four leading y college teams in the country, Six members of last year's team reported for E- E- K-EET, JR- action this year: Martin, Captain, Keet, Managerg Mamagef C. Armstrong, D. Armstrong, Murphy, and Patrie. The vacancies left by graduation were ably filled by Conace, Throop, Bleier, Humphreys, and Blount. Most of these men were members of last year's freshman team. The team this year extended its scope of shoulder-to-shoulder matches by engaging home-and-home matches with Syracuse University and the New York Stock Exchange. Of these only one match has been fired to date, the team losing to the New York Stock Exchange, which is acknowledged to be one of the strongest teams in the country. The match was lost by only a few points. The Cornell Nimrods also plan to attend the National lntercollegiates at West Point, generally conceded to be one of the hardest matches fired in the country. Thirty-five teams compete continuously over a period of several hours. All other matches of the rifle team are telegraphic. They are fired on targets furnished and certified by the National Rifle Association. Of the more important matches fired so far this year, the rifle team has completed only one, the Second Corps Area Intercollegiate match, in which it took first place by defeating such teams as M. I. T. New York University, and the University of Porto Rico. The team is now firing in the National Rifle Association match, and at the present time has defeated two colleges, the University of Vermont, and the University of New Hampshire. lt has still to compete against such strong teams as the Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology and the Army. Despite this fact the Cornell team expects to equal its record of last year by capturing first place, The most important telegraphic match of the year is the National R. O. T. C. match, sometimes called the Hearst Trophy match. This comes at the end of the season, and for the past two years Cornell has won the championship of the Eastern division, and has placed high in the championship ratings of the National tourney. The rifle team this year has combined brilliance with consistency, and has maintained a high match average. All match scores for the year were over 3700 out of 4000. The high score mark of this year was 3769. Among the individual scores, Blount, Keet, and Martin contributed most of the points for the Cornell team. Blount was the team's high scorer. Once again the rifle team has come to the fore in its field, a position which it richly deserves. N. E. MARTIN Captain Fir: H4703 CUll2NEll.lAN '. '. '. '.'.'.'.'. '.'.'. .'.'.'.' . '.'.' The I953 Rifle Team and Record OFFICERS. NORMAN ELLIOTT MARTIN, '33 ,..............................,,,........ ,,,,,,,,,, C apmm ERNEST ELLSWORTH KEET, JR., '34 ....,,. CAPTAIN FREDERICK CASVVELL ,,,,..,,..., SERGEANT LESLIE BROVVN ......,. ......,...........,.I. CHARLES XVILCOX ARMSTRONG, '33 DONALD FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, '33 RICHARD MOSES BLEIER, '35 JOHN PRESCOTT BLOUNT, '35 FRANK CON.-RCE, '35 TEAM ............M4z11age1' .....................Caacl1 ........A.rfi.rtmzt CINZEZ7 JOHN WILSON HUNIPHREYS, '35 ERNEST ELLSWORTH KEET. JR., '34 NORMAN ELLIOTT MARTIN, '33 EDWARD FLOYD MURPHY, '34 RONALD NILES THROOP, '35 ALTERNATES LAURENCE AUGUSTUS PATRIE, '34 STARBUCK SNIITH, JR., '34 ALBERT JOSEPH ROST, '35 JOI-IN RICHMOND XVALKER, '33 ORNAN HIBBARD WALTZ, '34 RECORD SECOND CORPS AREA INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCH 1. Cornell.. ....,...........,......,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,........... 7707 4. Syracuse ...,........,....,.... ,,,,,,.. 7 290 2. New York University .... ..,,..,............... 7 671 5. Fordham ....,,..., .....,.. 7 206 3. C. C. N. Y .,..,,,,,...................................... 7412 6. Porto Rico ........... ,.,..... 7 151 7. Rutgers .,.. ,,.................................,..., 6 881 NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION EASTERN LEAGUE I. Cornell 4. Columbia 6. Vermont 2. M. I. T. 5. Boston University 7. R. P. I. 3. Army 8. Worcester Poly NATIONAL R. O. T C. INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHES National Division Eastern Division 1. University of Washington 1. Cornell 2. Ohio State 2. Lafayette 3. University of Tennessee 3. Western Maryland 4. Cornell TELEGRAPHIC MATCHES Won-21 Lost-2 Coswcll Burton Richman Pratt Baldwin Rogers Smirh Wodxn Brown Waltz Conacc Throop Blcicr C. Armstrong Kcct Murphy Blount D. Armstrong H Ih I-47111 ....... . . ' ...-........... .Q .....'l'l,-IE 1 The 1952 Pistol Season On the whole, the 1932 season ofthe pistol team was highly successful, only two matches being lost out of a total of fourteen. The team was chosen from among the seventy-five men who showed up at the beginning of the season, i the high-scorers including Captain Gray, Petti- bone, Feinstein, Blau, Schultz, Carson, Adams, and Tanner. The matches were without excep- tion either postal or telegraphic. However, for GEORGE GRAY the present season there have been arranged a HENRY GALLY Cfflffdfff number of shoulder-to-shoulder matches, among Mmmgff which are ones with some of the State Police troops, and one with the Cortland police force. The matches are carried out in the following manner: Each team has ten members each one of whom shoots three types of fire, slow, timed, and rapid. In the slow Hre ten rounds are shot, with not more than one minute intervening between each round. Two series of timed fire are shot, each one consisting of five shots in twenty-one seconds. The rapid fire requires that five shots be made in ten seconds. Two such series are carried out. The total possible score for each individual is three hundred. The five highest individual scores are added together and sent in as the team score, which thus has a maximum possible value of 1500. At Cornell, the tenshooters fire three times a week each time a complete score. Then the best score of the three is taken as that person's score in finding the five highest for the team's score. On Saturday, the targets are mailed to the competing university, which mails its results on the same day. The season was opened ominously on February 27 with the team losing a match to Alabama Polytechnic Institute by the margin of three points. However, the outlook was brightened considerably by a decisive win over Massachusetts Institute of Technology on March 5, to the tune of 1339 to 1166. On March 12, the team suffered its second and last loss, to Purdue, 1357 to 1346. Four matches were scheduled for the following week, with the University of Wisconsin, Culver Military Academy, the University of Illinois, and the University of Florida. All were won with considerable advantages, except that with the University of Wisconsin which was taken by the margin of two points. Following these four, no matches were scheduled for four weeks, there being two matches on April 16. The University of Oklahoma was defeated by a margin of about one hundred, and the Uni- versity of Chicago by almost one hundred and fifty. A week later, Iowa State was taken over by a score of 1363 to 1332, and on April 30, Ohio State, 1304 to 1268. The Colorado Aggies, and the Uni- versities of Utah and Missouri were all defeated by about forty points on May 7. The climax of the entire season was the National R. O. T. C. Meet, in which all the R. O. T. C. units in the country participated. Out of the large field, the Cornell team took third place with a score of 1374, being beaten by the University of Missouri with a record of 1392 and Purdue University with 1383. Princeton and Iowa State followed in fourth and Hfth places respectively. 2 w On tht Range H4722 COIQNIELLIAN The 1952 Pistol Team and Record GEORGE THOMAS GRAY, '34 ......., OFFICERS HENRY GALLY, JR., 34 ,.,,,,A,.A,,,V E.E,E..,..,AA,.A,..,... CAPTAIN STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK, EA. ...... SERGEANT FREDERICK BACKOFF GLOVER .....A.. ARTHUR HOLDEN ADAMS, '33 HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU, '33 WILLIAM LOWELL CARSON, '33 HAROLD EEINSTEIN, '34 GEORGE THOMAS GRAY, '34 Score 0 p paneut Cornell 1339 M. I. T. Cornell 1327 Alabama Poly. Cornell 1346 Purdue Cornell 1354 Wisconsin Cornell 1336 Culver Cornell 1360 Illinois Cornell 1360 Florida Cornell 1377 Oklahoma 1166 1330 1357 1352 1293 1333 951 1285 TEAM RECORD ........Crzpt4zin .............Mfzna,ger ..,,,,..,...,..,,....Ca4zrb . ...... Affifmm' Comb JAMES GOODWIN MACALLISTER, '34 ALFRED JACOB NADLER, '33 RUSSELL OREN PETTIBONE, '33 WILLIAM ARTHUR SCHULTZ, '35 JAMES TAYLOR TANNER, '35 .Ycare Opponent Cornell 1377 Chicago 1228 Cornell 1364 Iowa State 1332 Cornell 1364 Princeton 1341 Cornell 1305 Ohio Stare 1268 Cornell 1392 Colorado Ag. 1349 Cornell 1392 Utah 1358 Cornell 1381 Missouri 1340 Cornell 3rd-National R. O. T. C. Bullock Asai Carson MzicAllisrcr Adams McVirric johnson Sullivan Cl Uovagtson Schulcz Blau Gray Pcrribonc Fcinsrcin Nndlcr Tanner 1147311 .........................................THE Review of Freshman Cross Country ln accordance with expectation the Freshman Cross Country team had an exceptionally successful season. Under the direction of Coach Mulligan they rode rough-shod over their opponents in the two meets that they had scheduled. A squad of about twenty men reported for practice to Coach Mulligan early in the Fall. From this group, nine were awarded numerals when the season ended. Those winning awards were Clarkson, Frisbie, Eldredge, Hawley, Huber, McMahon, Mols, O'Donnell, and Wise. All of these men turned in splendid performances throughout the season. O'Donnell was elected captain of the team. Their first meet was with the Canton Aggies at Ithaca, on November 4. The Cornell team showed its superiority by defeating its opponent by the overwhelming score of 17-38. Two weeks later, on November 19 the Frosh again had a chance to prove their mettle. Once more they came through. This time the Naples High School team, of Naples, was defeated by the score of 15-40, a perfect record for the Cornell team. Mols Huber Frosbic McMahon Clarkson Hollins Hawley O'Donncll Mulligan Review of Freshman Lacrosse The 1935 Lacrosse team had a good seasong much better than its two immediate predecessors enjoyed. Of the three games played, two were won, and one was lost. The season opened on April 23, at Syracuse, where the Orange Freshmen won easily by a score 01:8-1. The Frosh put up a strong light in the second half, and held Syracuse to two goals, while scoring one themselves. Against the Hobart Fresh- men, at home, on May 7, the Frosh were improved considerably, and won 3 to 1, Bermeiillo, Graybill, and Elmer scoring. The hnal game ofthe season was played at home, on May 2, against the Nottingham High School ofSyracuse, with the Frosh winning, after Il hard tight, by a score of 1 to O. Graybill scored the only goal in the second period, although the play was in the high schools territory throughout the game. N...-rn-i Ma--in l.:-tl.: l.nglcs Yuunglimn bonllcld lirablll Goldberg Jordan f '1-'Y biurdv liarzlctt Nlills Rcsmtl: Avery lirfnc i l lure' Xlc. :I laricilur L Mmm: McLain Tohru lircuzr Ma4.Ig'nchron Cirayhill Slcllicrt H4741 CDIQNELUAN Review of Freshman Soccer The Freshman Soccer schedule this year was a very short one consisting of only two games. The first game saw the Frosh lose to the West Side High School of Rochester by a score of 2-O. The game was evenly contested until the last period when a goal was scored on a penalty kick, followed closely by one from the field. This game showed the Frosh to be a hard nghting team, but because of lack of practice many ragged points in their play were revealed, The Frosh lost their next game to the Colgate Intra-Mural Champions by a score of 1-O. The playing field was a sea of mud, and neither team was able to play its best game. Despite that, the Frosh showed visible signs of improvement. The season, thus abruptly terminated, never gave them a chance to show their real worth. Throughout the season, Bottcher, goalie, Otto and Hayes, full-backs, Hershey, Chewning, captain and Grant on the line, all showed themselves to be players of outstanding ability. The '33 Varsity, soccer team will not suffer from a lack of material. Kellogg Twinckle Dugan McTaguc Hayes Bottchcr Stone Walsh Hoyt Roberts Dineling Hershey Little Webster Mer kcl Grant Baccus Downs Ot ro Davisclon Harrison Taylor Chewning Donovan Review of Freshman Wrestling Because of the sports abandonment resolution ofthe C. U. A. A., the 1933 Freshman Wrestling team fought only one match, with the Syracuse Freshmen at the Old Armory, Wednesday, March 15. Cornell, not having any 120 pound wrestlers, was forced to forfeit in this class. In the 126 pound class, Captain Shallenberger won a time advantage over his Syracuse opponent. Next, Morgan, of the Orange team, pinned Morgan, of the Red and White, in 4 minutes and 39 seconds, Graves lost to Hirsch, of Syra- cuse, by a time advantage of 8 minutes and 6 seconds. Brownell lost to Thumke, of Syracuse, in the 155 pound class, and Wiss, of Cornell, lost in the 165 pound class. Then Allen won a time advantage for Cornell in the 175 pound division, and Gilman won by a fall in the Unlimited group. The final score for the meet was Syracuse 21, Cornell 11. Lane Wiss Gilman O'Cnnncll Allen Brownell Shallcnbcrgcr Oppenheimer Morgan ll475ll --l955 Review of Freshman Rifle Team The second Freshman Rifle team in Cornell's history made an excellent record with four wins, and only one loss. The first team to suFr'er defeat from the Red and White yearlings was the Junior Varsity team from the New York Stock Exchange. The score was Stock Exchange 869, Cornell 902. The Columbia Freshmen Rifle Team was beaten by the score of 894 to 781. Syracuse forfeited the third meet although the Orangemen had made a score of 1809. A meet was scheduled with Penn State, but at the last minute it was called off. The University of Maryland Freshman Rifle Team was the only one that was able to show Cornell's Freshmen the dark side of defeat. They nosed out the Red and White by a score of 1353 to 1349. West Virginia lost to Cornell by a score of 1333 to 1344. The last meet, with Manlius School, was a shoulder to shoulder match. The Cornellians won that meet, 888 to 823. The team included Captain C. E. Robison, F. M. Rogers, R. M. R. Richman, C. E. Sherwood, R. G. Smith, C. L. Baldwin, K. Goell, C. O. Pratt, W. G. Woodin, A. C. Wall, C. L. Burton, Jr., all of the class of 1936, and Manager R. M. Bleier, '35. The coach responsible for the team's great record was Sergeant Brown. Brown Sherwood Gocll Pratt Woodin C. Armstrong Rogers Robison Smith Wall Review of Freshman Tennis Although the Freshman Tennis Team schedule consisted of only two contests, the Frosh were both times victorious and were able to down their opponents without permitting them to win even one match. Such decisive victories mark well for the future of Cornell Varsity Tennis Teams, and serve as a notice that the Frosh will soon be numbering their ranks among the Varsity. The season was opened against Cortland Normal on the Baker Courts. Although rain prevented the matches from going to completion, Cornell had earned seven points to nothing for Cortland when the matches were called off. One week later, the Frosh brought their season to a close by defeating Cook Academy, five to nothing. Hamilton played first singles and doubles and starred for the Frosh. The Harned twins, playing second and third singles, paired to take their doubles match. And so a short, but successful, season was brought to a close. 33 ,, an a 6 - 3. -6 1- , .Faibf 31 H,:rtl.c-it llamcd Harned Dnisilon lhpppiirr Tcrcnrlcll' Mnrtus lirm-an M7611 CDlC2NlElllAN '. '. '. .'.'. .'.' . ' . Intramurals ADMINISTRATIVE BUARD ROBERT WILLIAM DISQUE, '33 ...........AI. Senior Manager CARL HOFFMAN, '33 .,..AI3....,..,.II., Student Director I-IORACE GWILLIAM NEBEKER, '34 ..,..... Fall Manager HERBERT NORTON WOODWARD, '33 ROBERT SEIBER KITCHEN, '35 ........,,.. Winter Manager Student Diregfer ROBERT MURRAY BRUSH, '34 ...eee.e ,.... 5' pring Manager HOWARD BURNSHIP ORTNER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Direetgr INTERCOLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIPS 1932 Baseball ...... ..........,.....................,,e.....,,E,..EE..,,.l,..,...........,,..... W on by Civil Engineering 1932 Basketball ..,..., ,ve..,e,......l.....,..........................,...........e..eEw., W on by Civil Engineering 1932 Crew ..l..,..,.,............,. ....,,................ W on by Agriculture 1932 Cross Country ..,.,.,,v7V,v.., ,,.,O,,,,,,,,,.O, ,,O,,O ,gl,,,,, W O n by Chemiyfry 1932 Indoor Relay Run ......... ..,...,. W on by Mechanical Engineering 1932 Indoor Track .............. ,....,,,,oiiY..,..,o7..,, W on by Agriculture 1932 SoCCCr ....,A.,v,,.,i,r....... .........,......,..... W on by Agriculture 1932 Swimming ....,... o,l33, Q ....4...,..... W on by Arty 1932 Wrestling .,......., .....,......... W on by Veterinary 1932 Boxing ...,...,,,.,.. ,,,.,r,. W on by Civil Engineering 1932 Track ,,,,.,.... .....,..Y,,,.....,.,.......... . ......, , , 2 . ,............. Won by Agriculture INTERFRATERNITY CHAMPIONSHIPS 1932 Baseball .....,.,,ooo,.oO........v,.,,.,...o.,.,..............,.,vlvl.,vv.....,r,..........., Won by Pi Kappa Alpha 1932 Basketball ..........,Vvvv,,.................v,vv.l..,...,,.,...................,vvvs,.vv..........., Won by Theta Chi 1932 Cross Country ,........ ........V.,.. 1 .,WOn by Delta Chi 1932 Golf ,,,,,,,.,,.rs,,........,v,, s,ss.,,.,2s,...r......,, W on by Chi Pri 1932 Indoor Relay ..,.,,.,..r. ............,,.. W on by Beta Theta Pi 1932 Soccer ,.-,,, ,,rss,,.,,,., ,s.,..,.,............,.v,,,ss,,.,...... W O n by Cefmepalitan Cluh 1932 Badminton ,,,.,,, .......,2,Y.,.l..,..,...................... W on by Carmepolitan Cluh 1932 Swimming s,s,,,, ,,.rssr.... T icd by Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Sigma Rho 1932 Softball .,.....,..,,,,,, ....,,..2e,....,.......,...,............,... W on by Sigma Alpha Mu 1932 Foul Shooting .......,. ,..........,......e. W On by Theta Chi 1932 Crew ,,,,,,wr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,..,.,i,,,.i,........ W on by Chi Pri 1932 Tennis ,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,.,ivis... ....,.................,..,,.. W on by Telluride 1932 Touch Football, ,.i...,,,i ,,,v..,... W on by Tau Kappa Epfilon 1932 Speedball ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Yv. . .,................,,..... Won by Theta Chi 1932 Volleyball ,,,,,,v.,s,, ....i,.... W on by Chinefe Stualentf' Clrzh Ncbckcr Hoffman Woodward Y H K' h D' q O B 'h II477ll ....................-'.....'.............THE Q fe. Q M4w,Qi?Sef ,,,, .I A' i Alpha Zeta All-Arazmd Claampx College A. A. Dire:tar.r .fig jxfifffl' Team H478H Bafeball on Lower Alzmzni .foffbafl an Sage Green CDDNIELLIAN Cb! Pfi Fazez'-aezreel Boat Cbinexe Stzedevztx Club Volleyball Team H47911 Comzopalifmz Club .fairer Team Alplm Pri W1'eJtli11g Team Pi Kezppn Afpbfz .Ynffbull Team OIOOOOOQQOOOOOOQQOOOQ 'ooooooa0aaoooo00Ol' Tl-IE--I955 Cornell's minor sports do not suffer from a lack of efficient tutelage, for each has a mentor who is an expert in his respective field and who is able to impart his knowledge to his men. Nicholas Bawlf is Cornell's most versatile coach, being in charge of no less than three sports: lacrosse, soccer, and ice hockey,-although Ithaca weather has not permitted an ice hockey game in two years. He came to Cornell in 1919, a graduate of Ottawa University where he starred in the sports he now coaches, and has, in his fourteen years, made for himself a splendid record. In addition to his varied work at Cornell, Bawlf was head coach of the Canadian Olympic track and field team in 1932, and sports the reputation of being one of Cornell's best story tellers. Dean of the minor sports staff is Walt O'Connell who, this year, is celebrating his silver jubilee as coach of wrestling. He came to Cornell in 1908 after one year as head coach of the Yale wrestling team, and although O'Connell has never participated actively in wrestling competition, he has made a record that would be the envy of any coach. Of the twenty-five intercollegiate championships in which his men have participated, they have won eleven and have taken nine second places. And fifty-two of his charges have gained intercollegiate individual titles while four have gone on to become Olympic contenders. Francois Darrieulat has been at Cornell since 1924 as head fencing coach. Working, for the most part, with raw, inexperienced material, Darrieulat has con- sistently turned out winning teams and individual stars. His policy is to spur his men on to great things by continually making them conscious of their defects v l he can be found daily, imparting inv Vladimir Terentieff is C0rnell's'youngest coach in number of years served. But, prior to coming to Cornell, he led a wide and varied existence. He was born and raised in Russia as fencers. Yet, he retains the respect and admiration of all who know him. Before coming to Cornell, he served twice as Olympic fencing coach, in 1920 and 1924, and was the Maitre D'Armes at Washington where he instructed the members of Congress on the finer points of fencing. Unfortunately, this will be Darrieu1at's last year at Cornell and it is indeed with regrets that we see him leave. He is to be succeeded by one of his former pupils, joe Berumen. Genial John Fallon became boxing coach in 1920 after serving as a private in the World War. Before enlisting, Fallon boxed two years as an amateur and six as a professional in the 118 and 125 pound classes. In 1911 and 1912, he gained the New England A. A. U. championship. Although boxing is not a recognized sport at Cornell, ' Fallon has succeeded in turning out one Olympic contender and many sectional champions. In the boxing room on the second floor of the Old Armory, aluable instruction to anyone who cares to learn. and studied law at the University of Moscow, where he received his LL.B. As a student, he gained the tennis championship of South Russia and before journeying to America, served two years in the Royal Imperial Army. In America, he has been head tennis coach at many leading clubs in the East and South, and, for a time, was a tutor of the Russian language at Harvard. Although he has been at Cornell for only ' four years, Terry has already demonstrated his ability as an instructor and leader of men. Together with Gil Dobie of football, Jack Moakley of track, Jim Wray Of CFCW, Paul Eckley of baseball, and Howard Ortner of basketball, these guardians of Cornell's destinics in the minor sports are maintaining the line standards set up for Cornell by such men as Pop Courtney, Glenn Warner, Doctor Sharp and other famous mentors of the Red and White. H4805 CDIQNIELUAN .' '.' '.'. .'. . . ,Af 13 Q51 Er. N Varsity 5 I si Q' Cheerleaders is yd' 2 H is F , E, 44 Iv X We , f I f 3 1 54 F. C. DELLECESE HEAD CHEERLEADER FRANK COLUMBUS DELLECESE, '33 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS D. A. EDWARDS DAVID ANDERSON EDWARDS, '33 FRANK JACOB OEHLSCHLAGER, '33 JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS ROBERT SAYRE BUSH, '34 MILTON ROBERTS SHAW, '34 WILLIAM MCCALLIE, '35 HARRY IRWIN SHINNEN, '34 Shaw Bush Edwards Dcllcccsc McCallie Oehlschlagcr Shinncn 1148111 E482 IWOULD FOUND AN INSTITUTION WLIIIIE ANY ' f - -' V ' T 3- 4!!!!!!L !-2 Anna!! DE INSTIQU ID IUUY 2. ' W - :mi nigh: 9, Annum 1, :Q-pang Zi -iHIP.Ml.m -FB .ZH HHQMHFE - in I om. ro w AN INSTI U I ANY A fl, gnmsnp Q l ,..g n'!!!5 ZW iialmmlii rw ,nf,1r..mii 1 mason CAN FIND IN TRUCTIDN IN zwvstuw s ' 'WEWIWZIV A 4 ' I f AIIIIIL llllllk l A Zi EBPEFLS , .fi m Em i. Hai WILLIAM E FUERST HOWARD E. PAINE WILLIAM' georusnsr, INSURANCE SERVICE C-LQ6 87 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY 548511 Wyoming Cut Stone Company CUT STONE CONTRACTORS MYRON TAYLOR HALL HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING ANYTHING IN STONE 133-139 MERIDIAN STREET SCRANTON, PA. .... ., , -..+,.,... Ifoo +I' II 'I A III,' ' f .' I A, -T I H4862 Q U A LIT Y . . that meets jewelry store standards In a fine jewelry store, you expect to find mer- chandise 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 mer- chandise, are lower. And as a result, we are able to offer you things you'll be proud to own, at reason- able prices. But no matter what you pay here, you have the assurance that your purchase measures up in every respect to jewelry More .fmmipzmlr QF qzmlizjf. R. A. l-IEGGIE 6- BRO. CC. Manufacturing Jewelers ITHACA - - - NEW YORK C23 Serve lt, You PI ALL Dial 2756 ITHACA lCE CREAM CO., INC. ITHACA N Y R MARSHALL DAIRY co. Electro pure-Grade A-luberculin lestedepasteurized MILK and CREAM D I Q O4 ITHACA N Y 114873 The lthoca Chomber of Commerce UR business is to make Ithaca the best home city in the U. S. for permanent inhabitants and students who live here during the period of their education. We most heartily recommend our Mercantile and Pro- fessional service for your needs While in Ithaca, and can assure you such services will be highly satisfactory in every Way. Many graduates testify to this by their continued patronage after leaving the city. College Town ond Downtown appreciates the University Faculty ond Student business. . ACTION! SAGA OF Gut service is best described by the one vvordkfaxction. At a given order to our OR representative, all of our facilities are at your service. Qur declcs are cleared and your order is treated as though it is the only one in the shop. Q We are proud not only ofthe quality of our printing but also the neatness and dispatch AN with which our organization turns it out. , When you are in need of action, call on us. IN STOVER PRINTING COMPANY 115-117 North Tioga Street Ithaca, New Yorlc 1145811 WW x I 11111111111 11111111111 BROWNING KING 8g CO. Correct Attire tor All Qccasions MEN'S FURNISHINGS CLOTHING HATS SHOES HSMARTNESS WITHOUT EXTRAVAQANCED 11111111111111111111111111 W y f SELDOM does one find in a city the 3 I size of Ithaca, a Music Store so com- X X pletely stocked that it can render a Musi- ,QNX cal Service that is equal to that found ' Qqtvlc' y only in the largest cities. I ? NW We handle only goods of known repu- p I I tation and proven quality. This state- QQQIQ 'llm 1 ment is borne out in the fact that we have 6' 6 E SFS satisfied the Musiczrl needs of the students O Q of Cornell University for the past 35 years. 77 . . :S+ I It Our service will extend to you even .f. ' 'v. im after graduation. We now have many , K ' 'Q' in 5 I Dj Cornell Alumni Whom We have continued if ' 7' Q . to serve, in spite of the fact that they are -' 5255- novv located in varies cities outside of 56- ' U! Ithaca. 6? ' Q ft yi It ' Ib If 455 s E - ' 9 ' U6 V5 f Hickey s Lyceum Music to I I 9 ' I 6,41 I6 Q Store X M , ' Ea 105-109 SOUTH CAYUGA STREET I J ITHACA, N. Y. HE ARRIVES 1148911 S ,sniff s 5 1 T51 vii ' f ix ,gr q vw. ag ' at -use '--.R ,- X - - Rui: I , 9 rw'K 'S '1'm'B aw, fi f 1 ss - A - ' ,- ,jf eewyym -eng - , - . ' . 1 ' - - The Tompkins County National Bank Courteous Service Absolute Security WE SOLICIT STUDENT ACCOUNTS The Oldest Bank in Ithaca wonderful new Icind of acation here shall it be this summer? To the lakes, the woods, Wthe seashore or any other favorite spot of the many with which America abounds, this very modern travel way offers a fascinating trip . . . and dollar saving fares. It actually seems as though the big blue and white Greyhound buses were especially designed for vacation travel, with their comfortable reclining chairs, wide observation windows, their grace and freedom. Every great National Park, every favored playground is served by Greyhound's 50,000 miles of scenic highways. Ask your nearest Greyhound agent For descrip- tive folders and complete vacation travel information. GREYHQUND KARPEN Gupxagxteed FURNITURE KARPE FURNITURE MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS Y DISTRIBUTORS EVERYVVHERE ,JL 1- f CIHEVROLEM L Used cars with an O. K. that counts WASHING-REPAIRING-GREASING AND OILING PAINTING-BODY AND FENDER WORK Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service ERIE J. MILLER 8: COMPANY INC. 209-13 South Cayuga Street ITHACA, NEW YORK Phones: Sales 2908, Service 2909 Il49OII ,f as N Start Your Fortune ith Your First Pay! Sure,-initial salaries are likely to be small, and early-life desires almost overwhelming! But- If You-blow all you earn on the things you want, and wait for . a lucky break , you will miss out! Begin-saving a bit from whatever you get. Une or two dollars a week will start later independence. Early-habits of thrift or spending are vital. Your first pay's use 1 will mark your future trail. When ready to invest-write to us SCHOELLKOPF, HUTTON E4 POMEROY lNC . INVE STMENT SE CURITIES 70 Niagara Street-Buffalo.NY New Yark Rochester Niagara Falls Telephone-Washington 8 0 6 0 1. A 5 PUBLISHERS AND MAKERS OF GOOD BOOKS. FOR THIRTY YEARS. ,- E A Short cut to Accurate Information Q t E E P' ' m ' ' ' k ' b t d 54 E You will find a quic answer to tiuestions a ou wor s, lj 3, persons, places in E 2 CII ,rle--ff,-.-5:' 1 1 z, D Fi O if . ' PQ , 1, l A A O 5 e L L E G I T E ' Q ' ' ' 'Tl O .LM gg , o -4 -- i .. , iiit . S ,.ii,ii S Q U The Best Abridged dictionary because it is based upon W E WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAE,-The Hiupremer Pi XN7 2 Authority. Here is a companion or your ours o :IZ 5 V reading and study that will prove its real value every time f fn ou consult it for the wealth of ready information that is ? a V . A Q l , E instantly yours. 106,000 words and phrases with deff 5 That's al.. Amer1ca's ideal now. 3 amicus, erymolt-greg, pronunciations, and use in its 1,268 43 pages. 1,700 illus- 2 A good Jab 'fh1S Year, PCTIWPS 5 2' trationsi Include E b ' 4 VV ' a, dictionaries of bi' i , .1 '1, 'a's':Lfs::J:15:4'e:G1 1:1-f' pg 55: Z, an even etter in , . e con' iz Ogmphy and geog- E gratulate you,CORNELLIANS. ,- +3 raphy a ri fi other E, i 'I special features. . You have all our best wishes 2 Q. In - - 3 ff, Set' ll .ell Yallr , f.'ulli-an M and interest for The Corrzeltzarzy T uf ffwafw of ll for 8 ',- f 7:3 :f,:?Qfj1jL23!54E5fZfgQff:fEi'Z2?'j,L I ufo rmalinn lo Il: 1' I ' n lv- Vil Z ' D lixfnfrs. ffrrp yf1r'ililf14r11 Q ,'raUz'.v ifynr1.flan1r f fn, 8 . M ij C'u,4fwl!mf1. LS DOUBLEDAH', DORAN it Co., INC. Q G. SL C. m GARDEN cirr, N. Y. 7 iii 5 ' 0 MERRIAM CO. Y I, H i ,V 'J-F'-rf.,-fr' Springfield, Blass. f-4 W ff- 4 a GNV Suz1HSi'1f1nf1 'srivax ,k1.z11H.L Hoa Sbioou Hoon 50 will 1H11JGr1AI OHTI-I SMOKING TOBACCO The S7720k61',J fDepZemez LARUS 81 BRO. CO. Since 1877 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE SPORT SHOP Beef Place I0 Trade Home of HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX STYLEPLUS MIDDISHADE CLOTHES .EQE SPORT AND RIDING APPAREL A. G. Spalding 81 Bros. Athletic Equipment T Q , INTERWOYEN HOLE-PROOF HOSE CROSBY SQUARE SHOES THE SPORT SHOP K M e ' ff 1I l GQ X ' A I f L I f , F ? f '-Hams? .J E 5 ,Q IW X fy! ,5 ' Z? 9 WL A ' ' Q :E f 5 I - 1 f X' 7 If ---1 -Zziil ' I l' , E I an f 5 --1 N 1 f 1 Gxk x. ffm -Q Ie we X W ., f' --9 'm f .Q , . Rive gweyin' 5 l lj- ' JZ' SQA- f s' V 5037! A ' - ' 1' EPM .1 ff' - Ei M5552 , ,-7 W- 5??i'.ii-SM J He Looks Into The Artillery Situation. 149211 DN THE CCDOK ACADEMY P23 Woarding School for 'Boys prepares tor all colleges. Individual attention given to each hoy. Graduates successtul in over thirty colleges ond universities. Special work tor high school groduotes need- ing courses tor college entronce. All sports under strong coaching. Wholesome virile otmosphere. Catologue ond booklets on request. '23 ADDRESS: HEADMASTER BERT C. CATE MoNTouR FALLS -BOX U - NEW YoRK H4933 HKISKIH F23 A successful college preporatory school For boys in time Foothills out the Ailegnenies. Kiski otters o well rounded school lite in time midst ot most wiiolesome surroundings. Mine Kiski Plan is interesting. Write For it. C23 KISKIMINETAS SPRINGS SCI-IGCDL SALTSBUR6, PA. M9411 I-Iail and Farewell I We thanl4 the class ol T933 For their patronage. We loolq Forward to serving Iuture generations ol Cornellians with our dairy products. GRADE A GUERNSEY MILK BUTTER EGGS CHEESE DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE MILK A VVe have served the Llniversky conununihflor I1 years LAKE VIEW DAIRIES M AND Ml 0 . Weir 8 4, I 0, 411, Q- IQI O ,U ,TWA A O C IW3L,.4f:'ff 0 i ' S V U att- Z -. M 4 A U - XIX ,W ' U- G' C ' e . i 7 Z 4. ??3 5 - ' fi, ax I ' fi -Q' Y. 6,40 i- 0.9. N. - SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY PRCDDUCTS ICE CREAMS si-LERBERTS Moussiz PUNCH ARCTIC ICE CREAM CCMPANY DIAL 3401 TAUGHANNOCK BLVD. DIAL 3401 II495Il TII IQ ' ff 12 SPACE BRCS 'fEI',Ff 1 If Qu. 'ITF if I fF'nVQ F 2 1247 AUTHORIZED Duco X'x SERVICE VL THE ITHACA TRUST B007 AND FENDER COMPANY REPAIRING NEW TOPS will be glad to serve Your Banking Needs A Q IIO 616 Buffalo D I 168 ITHACA, N. Y. f WWW-IN1ab PI.UMBING HEATING , UI rf' LW by VULCAN HEAVY DUTY GAS RANGES X A .vs ff: WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATQRS 3' Q52-3 RUDD GAS WATER HEATERS IA A ' 'Nl xv X IRON FIRENIAN STOKERS gy f BQILER REPLACEMENTS K N I f ig T Y f f, fir, A 9 TQ- 2?'QQ -95 V Kb A 1 - 4' . I I' r' r 'rl 1 Olaf' r' I I if H1111 f'JI Il'I .7011 ,lgll 1011! X 6 Q . 5 0 Q i L , Q I 4 fm DONOHUE-HALVERSON f 53333 qw Inc. 207 North Aurora Street ITHACA, NEW YORK . P. 1xnxuHL:E 'go R. E. HALXERSONJ L:':: f3 g45?1EQ E35 Dial 2041 Le HE CCNSIDERS PLEDGING H4963 'TTUDJID G 0 I fy I K I Y 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK O Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for College Annuals. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPI-TER 1 to the 'f193:-I CORNELLIANH A? BRANCH STUDIO 306 EAST STATE STREET ITHACA, NEW YORK lI497Il WATSO TOWN T BLE 8: FURNITURE COMPANY Pzmzifzzffe Jdfaznufacmrefar for Fatty Yemar '23 WE ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF SPECIAL FURNITURE SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY FURNITURE WATSONTOWN . . . PENNSYLVANIA bow WHITE IS WHITE P exif wbife aw SHU- MILK 072 az SHOE! CLEANS ALL Kinds of fin? -ff? s w White Footwear- K- 'Q ...QHL 'E leather or fabric. ODORLESS . HARMLESS H-1 2' WILL NOT RUB OFF. SHE gig Cga, gf 9 YHHAEE I Best ever used or Money f Refunded IA printed on every boltlef FORSALEBY I'--M -..... SHOE, DRUG and DEPART- .X 4 ::- l'nrl'um lllrffl I l l.fJ MENT STORES. 2 Sc 549811 , . , 1 ft-',' W 2'-T o ,, . X 9 1, l ,. ,, is A LH? 1- ' '9 '.' IN' 2- 47 lima? LUf1mQf , ' YET'-, . TW A v ' N ff? Nxmm- f n , ,, 4.5.1-1-A gmt, . 422' V, 7' ,ff 'W' Lw 'Wf Q 551' X -Wiil' 1 f E' - 1 If-:fu-. - 5 Gimr above i: a rrpraduman aj a William Hogarm prmr puulufmd In 1750 m I' will: llujamnu: arli.1l'.l painting Th: March ta Fim:l1lzj. W'1i5P22'22 E971 ses? s i 5: isli, Q, sf L as i I Q ' FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK THE NEW ASSORTIIIENTS OF CLOTHES AND HAEERDASH- Eklf' PRESENTED BY FYNCHLEY OFFER UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITIES T0 SECZJWE CORRECYIY STYLED IWER- CH,'1N!Jl.S'E OF EXCELLENT QUALITY AND IJWPRESSIVE L'ALL'l1' AT PRICES WHICH ARE GENUINELY IIIODERATE. CLOTHES THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND Nokia TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE '30 '00 '31 l know of no publication oi lt is a real treat to be re- The weekly has improved a its kind from which l derive minded Ol Cornell in Such G lotollate. lClOn't know Who more satisfaction . . . Keep me delghtltll manner by the ref is responsible, but itis a grati- curring issues ol the Alumni on your mailing list. News ll lying change. They all agree. . . the Cornell Alumni News is Better than Ever LMQST DAILY letters such as these arrive, commending the changes that have been made in the past Few months. Some mention the iresh editorial attitude, some speak oi the typography, some praise the new leatures. But all agree on one thing: the Alumni News is a better paper than it has been in the past years. We hope you feel that way about it, too. Thats why we are asking you to TELL YGUR FRIENDS Talk about it-won't you?-to your classmates, your clubmates. Show them your copy, and pointout the things you particularly enjoy. Remember, each new subscription to the Alumni News helps to spread the influence of Cornell. Four dollars a year Foreign, Fifty cents more THE CURNELL ALUMNI NEWS BOX 105 . Every Cornellian's Paper ITHACA, N. Y. M9911 ESTABLISHED 1863 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Franklin C. Cornell East I'IiII Coal YarcI O ITHACA, N. Y. C O A L W. A. Boyd, President AND E. T. Turner, Vice president 0 D LaVere Robinson, Cashier ancI Trust Qiiicer IQ. W. IVIungIe, Asst. Cashier S. S. Reulein, Asst. Cashier and Asst. Trust O Officer PHONE 2632 We Invite Your Banking Business Brakes - :+-,:-f1- 51.35, Irlaazcaff fin if iffffii 37iZd7'f Shop J f 01' Ii. 'Q Jian gf f 'Q?'f ini' Q- If iii Men and Young MI Men's A' 7. Smart AppareI 1150011 7 - I 1 La... ' Z QXIXYIA -Q T LJ N K III I ra L Xafvii' . yr! fofof, 5? O 70 a. ,::??'f f ROPIA X ez 1 'I' 2 ',f,f9f-13 T f I' -3' :-51' . 1: -'-EJ'-6 Z4 J HE WRITES AN ENGLISH THEME I WIIZI1 You Have 6 I'IOmC E are taking this space to remind you of the Co-op. service. Many students are sending back to us for Cornell things, especially at Christmas time. Today the feature things are calendars, bookplates and books. Ten years from 1933 there will be other things. Keep the Co-op. in mind. C0150 BARNES HALL - - - ITHACA, N. Y. , Z-I hx - - A 7 X -:U-'QI l3I:TI:R SCUBA X ' MODERN sl-nor ' X L ? REPAIRING Xi ff ' D . f 2 . TT' 1 rescrlpiions For a Speedy Recovery We are the OHICIGI Shoe VebUIIder5 OUR Doctor writes out a prescription for the purpose of PQI' fiqg Y 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 G our drug store. You have our word for it that we use the purest and best ingredients, carefully assembled. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WE DELIVER AT ALL TIMES Q THE HILL DRUG STORE C. W. DANIELS, Pharmacist 405 Couege fhvenue Phone 2272 328 Couege f venue HHACA - - NEW'YORK 5501i INCORPORATED 1868 TI-IE ATKINSON PRESS PRINTERS Ithaca 124-126 SOUTH TIOGA STREET NEXT TO ROTHSCHILDS Q 42 ENLARGED QUARTERS 49 Tioga Sheet-comer of Seneca BETTER FACILITIES for PROMPTTSERVICE I t I1 a c a 2 New Yom- Telephene 2623 ATWATEITS V - XVOOI-'Scott Bakery :.aiyS: '- ?::.:,g,,,..-., . E th- ya? iii VGFY '9 2' I e E e I , B re a d L A new Havor-high in food value. O E GROCERY MEAT Phone 2761 Phone 2952 IISOZII LV LE:-NG LLEY llll lllIlllIIlllln ulllllllllll llllllllllll llnn mill Illlllllllll , AN T H nAc ITE WHAT DOES THIS SIGN MEAN TO CGRNELLIANSP UR many years your famous University has been heated with Lehigh Valley Anthracite. Sooner or later you may have occaf sion to heat homes of your own. Follow the example of your Alma Mater and enjoy the same warmth and comfort with :- Tl1e Coal That Satisfiesv ' LE:-ner-I VALLEY lllllllnnnnilil L im Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -.l ' llllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll mlll um COAL SALES col 1150311 Sacony Garments are as fashionable as they S. AUGSTEIN SL CO. 1410 BROADWAY, N. Y. SQCOWJ KHITTED SPOPTSUJEHR are Smart. QE manufacture the Basic Corps Uniforms of the R. O. T. C. for Rothschild Bros., Ithaca, New York. S. ABRAHAMS si co., INC. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Cao? THE HOME OF OODg'EAR TIRE ASQLINE P A C K A R D AND AND lTHACA'S SUPER SERVICE STAnoN TUBES SUPREME MOTOR ' OIL E.a.TowNseurp-xxmeconrom WM-ARD CHAl5gE8kPEkDATES BATTERIES MECHANICAL 1 QFFIQAL ELEQTEEAL X Xuan! I BENDIX BRAKE REPAIRS COR.S0.CAYUGA 6. GREEN smears STATION 1150411 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COMPLETE COURSE IN ONE YEAR THEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED UNDERLYING PRINCIPLES NON-ESSENTIALS EMPI-IASIZED OMITTED A concise, comprehensive course in Electrical Engineering complete in one college year, to prepare earnest, ambitious young men ol limited time lor new opportunities in the electrical Field. Theory and practice closely interwoven in classroom and laboratory. Mathematics, engineering drawing and intensive shop-worl4. Students con- struct motors, install wiring and test electrical machinery. 40 years, experi- ence assures you maximum training in minimum time. Graduates are ciualilied to enter the electrical Field at once. . PREPARE YOURSELF NQW For future opportunities which will surely accompany a revival oi business in general and new electrical activities in particular. Eireprool dormitories, dining hall, laboratories and shops. Bliss-trained men hold responsible technical and executive positions. CATALOG ON REOU EST 41st Year 0 A Special Technical School BL SS ELECTRICAL SC I-IOOL 170. TAKOMA AVENUE - WASHINGTON, D. C. lsosl L. M. CHAMPAIGN D. L. 45- W. COAL BLUE coAL 65 Ithaca's Largest Storage Elevcitor Special I-Iigh Litt Trucks ALL KINDS OF SEASONED WOOD G0 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FRATERNITY AND SORORITY NEEDS 803 W. SENECA ST. DIAL 2573 A Proving Ground For Modern Laundry Methods Just as motor car improvements are tested at the proving ground, so all new Iaunderingrriethodsare tested thoroughIy before vve put them into practice. We assist in maintaining thefxmerican Laundry Institute, dedicated to discover- ing and trying out, under actuaI workingconditions,thetnestmeth- odstoreachIaunderingoperation, You profit by this protection. Let uspro-.feitonthisvveeIc's vvashingI ITHACA LAU NDRIES Inc. ICQ Adams Street, Ithaca, INI. V. Uptown Office --'Ii E, a intreel f , ,Q W, jx ' ' X X in TZTWW f 'V ififbff K., ,N - 'Iii I ' :J 0 3 A L 1 Q Ik e D ES J 55053 HE VIOLATES FRESHMAN RULES lllll ?:E?' 1? 5 Ii ?w -5 i i - gm ' 1? E.Q.3aTm1r Ibommng FRATERNITY and COLLEGE JEWELERS Qdilehurn, CWIEII-is-asrlzlquflziis SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS, BY APPOINTMENT, TO THE WOMEN'S CLASS OF 1936 NATIONAL JEWELERS FOR THE MAJORITY OF GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS C5659 BADGES IVIEDALS TROPI-IIES STATIONERY PROGRAMS FAVORS KEYS 9543 ITI-IACA REPRESENTATIVE ROTI-ISCI-III.D'S MENS SI-IOP RAY W. ROBINSON State at Tioga Sts. COLLEGE RING REPRESENTATIVES GEORGE HEMENWAY ANGELA DONNELLY '33 H5072 Tl A We Have Weathered The Depression I Er: A and will be glad to talce your subscription x now forthe 1933-34 issues ofthe WIDOW. Drop in and leave your business? address or ,Immun iiilllllmmiq ltllllllllll i ' i t T QTTYQI irli WT 'i K Ii may Ml m will Wwimwx i mail us a card and we will bill you in the fall. Wimas ,, . . . . RTV! are 0pfZ77z1.s'2'I.' zf beef' mme hzck, why Har bwzizefr? The best of luck, Old thing. Let us keep you cheerful as you go out to conquer the cock-eyed world. THE CQRNELL WIDGW CORNELL'S ONLY MORNING Calso afternoon and eveningl FUNNY PAPER STRAND THEATRE BUILDING ITHACA, N. Y The Business Board OFTHE i933 CGRNELLIAN Wishes to express its appreciation to those who have made this section ot the bool4 possible. It is our earnest hope that their interest will be in a measure re- paid by the patronage in business of the many readers oi the CQRNELLIAN, whom they have so successfully served in the past. HSOSH PI1one 9451 type Good Printing is an Asset to any Firm assembled in attractive Iorm always commands attention and respect Nora 5 Those that do not know you Person- ally will Judge you hy the lcind oI - Printing you usel Can we Ice ol service ? fe Norton Printing Co. W E- We Sf: Where Service is a Habit Ithaca, N. 5- '3 It vg I HE ENJOYS ILLUSTRATED LECTURES People,s Market A place Where you can buy all kinds of Meats and Fish and feel satisfied when you place your order that every- thing Will be O. K. in every Way. lf not, We will gladly change it. 49 0 Special Prices to Fraternit es 0 0 114 N. CAYUGA sTREET Phone 2033 I. H. SMITH, Proprietor HSOQII 080 Super-creamed Ice Cream ancI Sherbets Ithaca's Ultra Smart Dessert LIGHT FOR LLINO-I DELIOOUS FOR DINNER PERFECT FOR PARTIES SCHRAFTS CANDIES For all occasions. Lang's Palace Garage 117-133 E. GREEN STREET Q Sales Representatives for CADILLAC WILLYS LASALLE AUBURN Motor Car Service oi Every Form Oiticiai AAA Garage DRUGS TOILET-RIES ItI'1aca's Largest anci Finest Garage I O 0 O 4 Ciwristiance Duciiey PI1armacy, Inc. E. D. BUTTON, '99 W. H. MORRISON, '90 Above all, a real Drug Store President Sec'y 8g Treas. .GOI I H. B. GooDENouGi-I, M. c. Y 'E lTHACA'S CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST .. QS P G a L- I cr' ' c ii ost ra uatendridcncaigohsflTggractic o e8e -yqxiinwi, 3 T Universal Heaitin-Basic Technique Painiess Adjustments I Ff .Rt ffl, Patho-Neurometic Examinations Free I 5, ix VI, ,cb H 8 I I I f A ice ours: 10 to 12 2 to 5 7 to .I lei Jul ,VI W 5-'fi 1 102 WEST STATE STREET ITHACA :mt-'df H ral 2 I, l IT ' TI M IN II DiaI: Office 2617-Residence 3698 IF IT'S WALLPAPER QR PAINTS See ITHACA'S PAINT MAN TI1irty years in the Paint and the Paper Business. We specialize onIy in Waiipaper anci Paints and empIoy expert ciecorators. CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR WORK. C. E. BISHOP PAINT AND WALL PAPER sToRE 322 W. STATE STREET PHONE 2589 H5103 PRINTING AND ITTSBURGI-I RINTING CoMPANY 530 FERNANDO STREET, PITTSBURGI-I, PENNA. Printers of Publications, Catalogs Clllustrateci and in colorsl School Annuals and Commercial One Faculty Adviser As to your service and vvorlcmanship on our booI4, writes: we are certainly pleased, For the inserts and border, as Well as the other color sections, are quite up to our expectations, While the printing is done in an excellent manner. Another Appreciateci HI hesitated until now to write our commendation of Missive: the exquisite book you produced For us. It has Won wide acclaim from the student-Faculty bodies, and several newspapers From this end of the State have gone into great detail pointing out its merit. We are proud of our 1932 'Pioneer '. WE PARTICULARLY INVITE CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING THE PRINTING OF YOUR ANNUAL . 0 6 MAY WE GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ? aooe aimpimc 1151111 The Sport Shop HOUALITV FOR LESS SPORT APPAREL SPORT EQUIPMENT SPORT TOGS MEN'S WOMENS BOYS' GIRLS' BY AMERICAS FINEST MAKERS A A A Home of Clworles I-L Perry . . . . . . lzas sola' Kellogg? Products to all Fraternities ana' .Sororities at Cornell University far tlre past 16 years-Qality, Satisfaction ana' Service at all times. M r. Perry appreciates all past patronage j5'o1n eaclz anal every one anal looks jprward to many more years of fienclslyip. HART SCHAFFNER 8a MARX K E L L C5 6 6 , S STYLEPLUS MIDDISHADE PRQDUCTS C L O T H E S ' A CROSBY SQUARE SHOES :ITA If lnterwoven Hose-Manhattan Shirts KelI099'5 All Bra-E1 KeIIOgg's Krumbles KeIlogg's Bran Fl k THE SPURT SHUP T fo R xx T N T 1 r f GILLESPIE-PYE-GRAY Co. Q'SRfRNw Ofx INCORPORATED SX NT ' f , 326511 f General Insurance gg, Z ll- a J 4 E t K SJ s E if A 115 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 5 , 7 9 X . T 5' PHILADELPHIA X X-Uyfgx QN- T R naw X , fix, .rf awp L, I I 5 'fbgkgxgjigf-9 2 ..--'- Irne N X 7 N M if llmericds B gt T! T T rngpg S e ,' T remix , ', I 4, h,Hm. : . va 1 . vxinizgml ...Ju ORK SHIE 4 Ut-u-L au X QQXQ X S sms worn by me CORNELL R, o. T. c. Are one of our Ryo fr A ' ff' Products X Q50 ff! W 14 COT-TEN-FEIN CO. W 'KES'BARRE' A T PENNSYLVAN'A HE CONSIDERS DEPLEDGING 12512 T A Good Typewriter ls Always a Good lnvestment i F ff ff terling Moo'elSml'z'l1-Corona v 2 The famous Corona Four formerly 560, only slightly modified, but with the same action, solid, one-piece aluminum frame, capitals and small letters, single and double spacing, etc. A fine, practical typewriter of proved durability at an extraordinary low price, which includes carrying case. Come in and see it. HEY don.'t make them any better-a portable typewriter that will last you for many years. A beauty, both in appearance and in mechanical con- struction. An ease of operation and a perfection of performance that surprises and delights anyone used to an ordinary portable. The reason-many exclusive features, including piano-lcey action and the famous floating Smith shift. Heavy duty construction, built for lasting satisfaction. Before you buy a portable, don't fail to try the Smith-Corona . . . and it costs only 560, complete with a handsome combination carrying case and personal traveling bag. Your choice of three colors, and supplied with special keyboard for any profession without extra charge. Terms arranged if you prefer, and we'll take your old machine in trade. rf. E. VAN NATT14 ITHACA - NEW mmf H5133 Fraternity Decorating FUR 32 years I have made a study of and done high grade Fraternity, hotel, and commercial decorating. Qnly materials ot the highest grade are used on my vvorI4. Estimates given cheerfully without charge. O C. L. THOMAS Interior - DECORATOR - Exterior PHONE 2688--32F23 f ig , g , i af is I a i f W MIE To the Graduate . . We Wish you every success THE PALACE LAUNDRY One block below the Campus Gate 323-325 Eddy Street Phone 2255 ITHACA, NEW YORK MAHOOL'S BARBER 8g BEAUTY SHOP Conveniently Located at SENECA AND AURORA STREETS o MODERNLY EOUIPPED TO SATISFY ALL YOUR TONSORIAL NEEDS ABE MAHOOL, Proprietor DIAL 2074 FURNITURE Repairing Specials Reupholstery Made-to-Order Refinishing Davenport Suites Cabinet Worlc Porch Enclosures MAX KLUEBERT 141 South Aurora Street - Ithaca, N. Y. Across from Driscoll Bros. TELEPHONE 7361 1151411 THE PUBLIC MARKET EXTENDS GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO EVERY MEMBER CF THE CLASS OF 1933 WILLIAM KNIGHT .,, :cj X. Q 115-117 NortI'I Aurora Street ItI'Iaca, New Yor KI I I 55: In Sincere .1 G3 pprecIa Ion f '55 E I INN I Q x I O X-. X X I I NC. . , N YIIEQIZWA -2 CorneIIIans M Q1 . I Q , Good WIII QX 45 x I V- .V ,fu : 7 H. N. GORDON, '15 Sf J WN GORDCN GAS STATION k X w I:uIton and West BuFfaIo Streets HE WISHES HE HAD GONE TO u. or VIRGINIA IIs15I PITTSBURGHS OLDEST PREPARATORY SCHOOL SINCE 1883 HADY IDE ACADEMY JUNIOR SCHOOL ELLSWORTH AND MOREWOOD AVENUES For Baysr 6-12 Fall Term Begins September 25, 1933 Day Students only SENIOR SCHOOL In the country Fox CHAPEL ROAD, ASPINWALL, PA. For Bqyf 12 and above Prepares Boys for all Colleges and Universities Pall Term Begins September l9, 1933 - Boarding and Day Students GOLF - T13NN1s - TRACK - BASEBALL - BASKETBALL - FOOTBALL - HOCKEY Fur illf0I'lIlJfi0ll telephone .ftcrfiug 2400, or write .fbnzlj .fide Acfldcllqy, Drawrr G, Oukluml Stzlriorl, Pifffbllllglf, Pa. 11516111 Start iarlg . . . En plan fm' Ihr Hrarn tu Qlnmr gn i AINEUL employment is not easily found after middle life. Fortunate is the man BI or woman who can retire on a guaranteed income. The surest form of self-pension is an Annuity contract with a strong life insurance company. A check for an unfailing' amount reaches you on time no matter how long vou live. You can buy an Annuity outright ifyou have a fund now available. Ifnot, purchase it on easy payments through our new RETIREMENT ANNUITY POLICY. Choose the age at which you intend to retire. Spread premium payments over the intervening years. Regular saving is encouraged and you carry your program through. No investment problems, either now or in later years. A high income yield, not subject to reduction. No medical examinations. 131111 will want in humm- What cash value ifI withdraw? lVIayI borrow all or part of this? May I have a lump sum at retirement instead of the monthly income? Suppose I want to retire earlier than the I date at first selected? What happens if I do not live to the re- tirement date? Or, if death occurs thereafter, before I have received much income return? Is it possible to add greater death benefits ifI need life insurance later? VVhat provision is made ifI should become entirely disabled? For each of these queries the policy has a good answer . 1 1112 ruhvntizul ilnzuranrv Qlnmpzmg nf .Amrrira EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President HOME OFFICE, Newark, N. J. MAIL THIS Name .......... -------- ---. 4 s S ---- ..-. COUPON FOR Address ,,,,,, ..,..... DESCRIPTIVE i ,,s,i,i.i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c.. . ,..,..,....................,,......... .. BOOKLET TQ I-I. I-I. LINN, Assistant Manager, Ordinary Department Commonwealth Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. li517ll Smlliuzxrfz 'lilarpn Six Pieces for Dancing DEPRESSION RATES CLUB DICKMAN Eve ry Nite Booth Capacity boo Q Nite Club with LLOO0 Windows FEATURING MOONLIGI-TT DANCING 5522 Dial 31965 AUBURN NEW YORK F A O O THE PASTIME CLUB OO M00 li do O O 0 OO 01:0 O 5 O 0 Q OG OO o O O OG O 0 O , Q O O O 0 O ., O o Go 'Z 6 G P O., O O Q O 0 o 0 C D O Go 0 I O O O oo C D ' 3 Zi-Q SS- '--5 CD X O fi .Sif ,O 0 AW O . O 0 K O db' W I zzterzor ff O D 3 Q L, , ,-I 41: -WEE t D6C07'6ZlLZ7Zg 3 ' ,V Spefidzisfs , X 4 8 i fi'-2:-'T Eff' E ' ve- f- 7'-'Q --5 A' 9 . x Zig: :lf ', . ff c X 2 0 '- --:E::Z5'7' ', -Q MIN. ff: X ' i' 0' ' X TT' ? '59 Q 1 N, gg 4145. -1 itliclii- K2 A S. AURORA STREET ' H- E HE LEARNS ABOUT HOUSE PARTIES HSISH 1 1 t nf: A' : 1 J ,ff 2 llama WCllll,lm1raw llwwll , il f M I f ' ff? ff'lm.l.' '9 -'L' V 5 i Ml l ' ll' lk X f ,Q if Zg f tfig 2 ,.f'3fEE, ,395 ' gill w',l li! Mg fympfllglftwlgf Al will Q lts'tXtlXTQgtQ? 4 vt' not i w 4 M' till? lim-ex M' u L: l ll l lN!lil l1 5illsliXx llltllll l W if X ffllellfllrffe W H' W'l,,xl'? C M XXX wa X OM V If , 7 V ff f g 'I1f4Viw',f l +1 .LL A el? L ' l 'llikl'll'wW.l,l1Ql.1:!l1:3t Il ll X X N l 7 ml, f p' rlW'Yf7l N ' lllallll W lQl 'lllH?t llllfxj YL its I , f l? f 417 1 wlflllllll ff6lf l'EftllwlUll. ' l l.f.fmllll glrllwgw X ll ffm lt l f 'M fhi f' ffl ff! fl'lCffll3ft1l'lf3l ffif?lll'1G f:-rl V l'.,,'lUlxl7El'll.liuiwwtllvlfl l' if if 'Wi-i f .FW M171ffllllfllxfrlb ll! Wg 3 ll l mf?'5fx1fQXl,ffl4f'4l'l' 4 lm yw w ffllllfwly, rl mln ff twill ll it xtlttxtl c we ff 'A ' 3x+wowl9eQM9Z4llf E Ti .MT .rihllM+ W it ' ff f' '!'p2Wzl z 5 f lf -,l'1'fl ily H51-P' 'Ni ll W 5 fy lllli FlQ-2+Qfiliwlltllwlllll'llllml t ffff 1if5f f '.w I Q XJR va Wfllllln' WW ef llvll' hllllzillilfl ll ll wllllllllf'li-Jl'lf5lytli'll0M l' V Q if ellqwlfwvnigll' .1-nl'tW23lgElxll2llfX ll l WZ lsslyxi ?l Wl G ? llfijyli will lm lslSix,tIlWWxElf,lL. lt tx f f f9f,f j,.j if l MFI, ixiwwlllwiztgggmmllxxwxxxwy , X W S2 'bmw N f f'!,r.f WV I Jfylj 'fgxfqf ,N Jlli-ligll J W X W' ASW X K gs l V- . 13 1' wife. Y L 1 X rwl,'l1N'l,w'fW,,315235-5 fjllfiurw it ll M ' ' ' i ftf ? T 'l-Yl'H!,f, fY'n l?l W 7 V f Ea i l f r l ff 6 - -' twhflzllllqex ,4lrfzw vfm 6 f L A 402 A if 'f f f 'Fi' ' W f ff ?f Mft AJ X ,l,V ' me 5 . l A ,, , 21:51.29 ' ' ' ' 'z , M ff f Ml , . 1 xx 'ff f A 'cliff J will 'VJ 1 ff vV.' M 1 HM W 1 I, l WV ' 'f.- U f, ,lf f x : A . -1 g'-12:5'lfE5ll:- '-- , ,7f, D. , ' f f ' A , X! Yfglfl , ' ' f, , '35 1 Illlllm lllllllllllz' A t o .s .1Mwewtu.QMmtmumulm U n H f w muw wIHHHHIIH ge 335 t O D m age i l policies and long' ' h 'd d fZlf7HL'f 'UW 2 f , 1 ,Ffff1'.7:' 4 .S ixxfszzetistzf :::sf,,.,2:i ::s'.2,r,1..i. S gersorzinil, and ample resources tio rencder 3' '94, WV .-.L, Z'f-' ' ' 3555: M-a':ff?is 'ff'f. gi?-1 ' 'ffi.S','3i3g ifgl, if. LSE, 'ffxqt .Ql+W5,Qf' .,?'1f.Te1.iif?ZQvLiZteaS 3311? SZ., T51 'IZ lfiQfl4t-.i'.llf1fifM52filllllllntflflmflElbl-:mlsflzlall-1,falfwa..:Wfw- secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLlER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foregroundf Ft. Dearborn referecled in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. 551911 Phone 5041 Cpen Day and Night COLLEGE TOWN GARAGE 129 Dryden Road 314 College Avenue WASI-IINGTSIQRAGE-LUBRICAIIOINI Modern Repair Dept. I-Iourly Rates'-SIOO ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS CHRIS-CRAFT BOATS GUST. L. FREEMAN, Mgr. Under new management For Quality and Serfvice ASK FOR MILK 6' CREAM LUCE DAIRY CO. Wholesale and Retail Dial 9840 Q . 410 HILLVIEW PL. ITHACA, N. Y. ROCHESTER PRODUCE COMPANY FRESH ERUITS and VEGETABLES XXfhoIesaIe and Retail l Q I I V SPECIAL LOW PRICES TO FRATERNI-IIES Il l 4 I 138 W. State St. Dial 2936 Brown-Bilt Shoes FOR years Brovvn-Bilt have served Cornellians to their utmost satisfaction and comfort. We have sizes and models ol every description. Your com- fort is assured and pride of per- sonal appearance is sustained. 0 BEN ROACI-I'S 128 East State Street ITHACA - - - NEW YORK H5201 Consider Your Reputation! You get the theory in the classroom, practical Work in the college lab, but- Can you talk to practicing engineers as one of them? Speak their language? Discuss their daily problems with confidence? Are you acquainted with engineering subjects such as these ?- Grand Canyon Pumps Bossed from Above Hauling Water a hundred miles to supply a small city while a thundering river flows within earshot has been one of the anamolous conditions at the Grand Canyon. The south rim of the canyon has no natural water supply -and the Colorado River is 1 a mile below in the bottom h of the canyon. To provide 'f water some 70000 gallons have been hauled daily in - tank cars from Flagstaff, a hundred miles to the south. . This costly procedure has been eliminated. Some 3000 feet below the canyon rim, but still 1500 feet above the tumultuous Colorado a pumping station has been installed to lift water from some large springs. Two pumps, each capable of pumping against a 1700 -foot head, are connected in series. Control of these pumps resides on the canyon rim. By visicode supervisory control an operator starts and stops the pumps, operates the valves, can determine the water level in the reservoir, and ascertain if the termperature of the exposed sections of the pipe is near freezing. fl l I . ,- - , 4 lklllllj N. - Ullllfll' .- 4 'ii 6 f '- 'Q 1 K l . I i , A l 1' 2 4 . in if l If l 4 1 mi, .-nf l' Gap Gossip Some air-gaps are born important, like sphere-gaps, others become important by accident, like the space between any open line and a grounded structure. But one type has achieved greatness by assuming importance in substations as a protective or coordinating gap. This is the simple point-gap, a plain air-gap between two rods. Because of this very preeminence in the hierarchy of gapdom, the point-gap has had turned upon iteas usual with royalty-the glare of publicity, in the form of high- voltage surge tests, to determine its behavior under vari- ous conditions. These tests determined the effect of wave shape, which is of importance on the minimum flash- over values. Increase of gap lengths results in nearly pro- portional increase of flashover value. Other effects studied were those of polarity and air conditions Chumid- ity, relative air density, rainfalll Curves and data resulting from these tests can be used with confidence by designers of high-voltage transmission equipment. Electricity joins the Construction Gang Electrified construction machinery in metropolitan areas is the obvious thing, but any temporary elaborate provision for making available electric power at proper voltage . - has been too costly. A new 3- intermediary has appeared to , I bring electric power and con- struction tools together: a port- f i f 'A able substation, self-contained, I . 5 can be unloaded from a truck, a few connections made, and pow- - t ' 'C er is at the contractor's com- mand. The substation looks like a large metal box but it contains a transformer, fuses, circuit breaker, metering equipment, and terminals, all fitted together as neatly as the parts of a jig-saw puzzle. Light for a City's Moles The new 8th Avenue subway cars which scurry back and forth beneath Manhattan's whiteways have a white- way of their own. The car storage yard is brilliantly floodlighted for greater safety and efficiency in mainte- nance. Floodlights on four tall steel towers, judiciously located, expend 28 kilowatts to this end. For S52 a year you can fill the gap between the Campus and the Job-with 12 issues of R ,LECTRIC ll AL ' 530 FERNANDO STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. The Technical elutfiority far Electrical Engineers Since 1904 iszi ll PITTSBURGH ART Une of tfie finest permanent collections of paintings in America. permanent display of prize-vvinning modern paintings Spacious fialls of statuary and architecture vvitfi originals and reproductions Museum and ball of natural fmistory Music fiall vvitfi organ recitals during fall, Winter, and Spring- i ALL FREE l Numerous unexcelled private collections of paintings, etc. l-listoric and otlwer monuments tlwrougliout tlwe city parl4s EDUCATION Carnegie lnstitute of Teclwnology, founded in 19050 Enrollment over 7,QOO. Duquesne University, founded by l'loly Ghost fatfiers in 1878. Enrollment over 3,000 pennsylvania College for Women, founded in 1869. Pittsburgfw-Xenia Seminary Cblnited Presby- terianb, founded in 18Q5. Reformed Presbyterian Tfieological Seminary, founded in 1810. University of Pittsburgh, founded in 1787. Enrollment, including oH-campus students, 15,700. Western Tfieological Seminary Cpresbyterianj founded in 1825. INDUSTRY PITTSBURGH proudly claims- lwe vvor d'S lie vvor d'S fTe vvor d's argest manufacturer lTe vvor d'S argest manufacturer fue vvor d's argest manufacturer fie vvoridfs argest manufacturer fie vvor dls argest manufacturer be wor d's argest manufacturer fie vvor d's argest manufacturer be vvor d's argest manufacturer only manufacturer of forged steel sfieets largest food products company of its lcind of aluminum of air bral4es of plate glass of window glass of refractories of plumbing equipment of rolling-milling macliinery of rolls TI-IE ASSETS or so or PlTTSBURGH'S LEADING INDUSTRIES MAKE A TOTAL or S2,soo,ooo,ooo I WoRLD7CE7NTE7R7oT7TT TT PITTSBURGH STEEL, COAL R ELECTRICAL MACHINERY PITTSBURGH 'T INDUSTRIES 'lv- THE PITTSBURGH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE img 'The Vogue Stands For Individuolity, Quality and Style . . . Prices suitable to every young woman's purse Wfzw ll LDIQIESSES ESPICDFD 309 East Estate St. Opp. the Strand 'Theatre , Phone 2562 PERFECT WORK-PERFECT SERVICE Yes, we press suits while you wait. Our cleaning is guaranteed to be the best available in Ithaca. If you need a new suit or tux-have it made to order. Suits 517.00 and up. We represent several of the Finest woolen merchants and importers in the country. Our pressing machines are the famous VaIetor special presses, the best money can buy, operated by experts, and our hat bloclcing machinery is the most modern and complete equipment available in Ithaca. CORNELL STUDENT UTILITIES, Inc. Including PETRILLOSE BROS., Tailors WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 204 DRYDEN ROAD DIAL 7744 JOHNNYS ,Qi Qur sincere thanlcs For your patronage Malte Us Your Headquarters Senior Weelc OPEN DAY AND NIGI-IT 202 DRYDEN ROAD -49- COFFEE SHOPPE UR purpose is to serve Cornellians with the best Ioods at the lowest cost. We are College Town's newest ond Finest eating house. We serve 25, 40, 50 cent Dinners Daily. SUNDAY-A 50 cent Iive course Dinner. East I-Iill Restaurant H523 NJ U DIS 77 ffWe'lZ all have suds At dem' oldjudfsu AURORA HOTEL so. AURORA ST. H5243 ww Hin, ' i l i - k,,N li..-Qiv i I N Arlington l-lotel ......... . Bellevue-Stratford l-lotel ..... Canandaigua l-lotel ..... Caaleie Jar ...... . . Cortland I-late! .... . Glen Springs ..... Gould l-lotel ...,..... lVlarl4 Twain l-lotel ...... Usborne l-lotel ..... pennsylvania l-lotel ...... Princeton lnn ....... Slwelton l'lotel ...... Webster l-lotel .. .. lrV'T 7 i 4 4.0 i- I lL..U 528 527 528 522 529 530 529 528 526 530 H525H Opposite the new Waldorf Astoria V4 Shelter for Students 'XXX HEN the Shelton opened C8 years agoj we began catering to college men and women. Gradually their patronage has increasedg we feel safe in asserting that more students make the Shelton their New York home than at any club or other hotel. One reason for this is the free recreational features plus a desire to serve on the part of Shelton employees. Room from 32.50 per day and 550.00 per month upward. Special Offer Combination Dinner and Swim S51.50-avail- able to both women and men Csuits freeb. Club features Cfree to guestsj: Swimming poolg gymnasiumg game rooms for bridge and baclcgammong roof garden and solariumg library and lounge rooms. Also bowling, squash courts and cafeteria ..... Reasonable prices. 1152611 t, . , gf Ei a4 Wd ff 47' N24 dy 'M A mmmwkwm KAKQHKQWKWYNXYWNTMEX' Z '-:J '.I.' L-1 DH U D1 L-' '-:J IL' DH 5 . 4' cs sw. H ' ----- E e 2 2 Y W Q Q 1 3 F N . , x g 1 ,M , - X 1 E iw we im, we 'ef 5 imwmf3,'ffs1m1:,' Q':s.,ffgr1 :.g . Q- 1 - i X 3 gj gp - .. 1 W 2 Q 1 f , fx- - K5 'K V321 A u 1b'F'11'Mf ' ' A Q mf' 1- W Q N me 5 3 J , M . S 5 -- 5 .f.'k:..f -'-' 1 -. , W ' fx lf - . E h - mwffmw-9 5 Q A 2- - H W Q- ff Q S- ' 'sw Ni 'V V Q .qxqt , -, X -V Q. ifivwfa v W , 'WY A, K , .- A. - ,, w ff-'Q-msffsaszmme vw N, h . Qxw. am: WJ .X f ,, lg T 0 M -- -M ff nr as el We ZW Q in .ewes .ca MQ, .ma is Q , X .Mx ww Q was Ea my RW mf -.1 N' Ea One finds at the Bellevue-Stratford, a com- bination much sought for by travellers: -a modern hotel, world-'Famous for its dis- tinguished hospitality-thatgis located in the center of the club, bank, theatre and retail district and close to all important transporta- tion lines. Rates consistent with present times. BELLEVUE STRATFORD - Claude H. Bennett, General Manager ll527l THE PRINCETON INN ALEXANDER STREET, PRINCETON, N. 100 Rooms with Bath ' HE dining room facilities of The Inn are especially recommended to those Visiting Princeton during the Cornell Princeton athletic COIIICSTIS. J. HOWARD SLOCUM, Manager 4 Ersiisiwkslf 1, - -1 R T. ., is . X A . L ,aa bust! f l il L' f 421. In Canandaigua, New York An Outstanding Small City Hotel Remodeled June, 1931 New Ownership-New Management Table D'Hote Luncheons and Dinners FOOD THE FINEST NOBLE C. MILLER, JNIANAGER On Routes 5 - 20 - 21 - 332 Our' Eigblietb Year 1853-1933 Arlington Hotel BINGHAMTON, N. Y. O ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 390 Rooms 300 Baths O RESTAURANTS Noted for their Superior Environment Cuisine and Service G? YIREPROOF GARAGE ON PREMISES KENNEDY-TIERNEY COMPANY EDw1N M. TIERNEY, Pruidenr lI528l f GU know it of old . . .its magnificent setting, its golf, its perfect cuisine . . . and its mineral waters found nowhere else in America. Famous with pleasurefseekers and healthfseekers alike, THE GLEN SPRINGS is open all year. Many Gornellians have found this the ideal place to stay at Reunion time, foothall games and similar occasions. Illzzffwzteai booleleff, mfef and rom! fmzpf 012 ffeqzzeff. THE AMERICAN NAUHEIM ,EN ADDRESS WILLIAM M. LEFFINGWEL P SIDENT, THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK GSBORNE HOTEL THE GOULD HOTEL AUBURN, N- Y- SENECA FALLS, N. Y. LYNN G. SWIFT, Manfzygei' Qjovxg Now OPERATED BY LESSEE MANAGEMENT EXCELLENT GRILL ROOM Rates posted in all rooms, standard thru-out the year. Single, 351.75 and up C2 Double, 352.50 and up EXCELLENT CUISINE Nlpzke THE GOULD your bww while 277 22525 vjcizzizja' Dinnem and A-la-Cfzrfe Service at all 2777265 E. E. BOSWELL, Lcssee :md Manage ll529l Comellir Hetltlgztewtew in Elmtm Elflark Twain Hotel ELMIRA ---- - - NEW YORK Two Hzmtlzfeel 71007721 with Bath NEW FIREPROOF EVERY DESIRED COMFORT Excellent Fezcilitief for 6Btmgztet.f MENUS THAT SATISFY BOTH APPETITE AND PURSE DISTINCTIVE COFFEE SHCP AND SODA BAR E x Hay way Between 'J E ' o z . Bzgfalo and the C07 l16llC6Z77ZPZl5 X x D ' ' Stop at the X , ' ' '- '- J f ' , . ' W6b5f67t' Hotel Coffee Sloolo 1, . 'gafqgg H to Ent l'f :i:m H Ir J jlgl' 2, A I ., :giia LWEMN T ' WEBSTER HOTEL ,gn IDL-1-1,11 BROOKE, Mgr. h4'-,,..,a E 1 ,7.. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. T 432225264233 -Jqglmegfiifssssqssgsh ETESL HE VOTES FOR PROBATION REPEAL 553011 ' When You GoTo' PHILADEXEPHIA f TM 133 600 ROGMS i f WHS Q51 A Rgoggq.-,A R For Arxlqfg and ' W if - S SlNGl.E S DOUBLE wma BATH WNITH BATH THE HOTEL CORTLAND CORTLAND, N. Y. 100 ROOMS RATES 31.50 UP GQY9 fmt az 30 Minzife Drive from Irhpzm 9979 COFFEE SHOP SERVICE with TABLE D'I-IOTE DINNERS Private Raomf for Ppzrtief D. SIMMONS, Mgr. TEL. 1900 FREE GARAGE SNYDERNS TOURIST HOME 312-314 N. Aurora Sireet THE COOKIE JAR CANDOR, N. Y. 6 Superior Food and Service Amidst Unique Surroundings Back at the Old Home ITHACA' N' Y' Two Miles South of Candor ' Dinner - Luncheon - Tea Q PHONE 511 CANDOR Q, PHONE 9532 MOREE-H057 H5311 GORDON GAS STATION Q RICHFIELD DISTRIBUTOR 6 Agent- THE GENERALTIRE -goes a long way to make friends FULTON AND WEST BUFFALO STREETS PHONE 2008 fl A S. Abrahams R Co. ,Aw, .,,. Y,.v , , Arctic Ice Cream Co. Y,,.,. , Arlington Hotel. r.rrrrr.. 1 Atkinson Press ,.r,r,, rvwwr Atwater's Grocery .V-,,,,. S. Augstein Co. ,....,,. .. B L. G. Balfour Co. rr,,r,roro.,r.r. . Bellevue-Stratford Hotel r,VY C. E. Bishop eee,o,e..oerr,eo... ......Y Bliss Electrical School .tttit,ttr Brownbilt Shoe Store .,..,,.. Browning-King 8: Co .t,t C Canandaigua Hotel C... . .... . L. M. Champaign tt.,,.tt,.,.tr Chesterfield Cigarettes ,tt,t.i, ..,..... Christiance-Dudley Pharmacy .... .. Club Dickman .,,.,,,.,t , ttt,,rt,......i . Cohen-Fein Co. ,...,...t... .. Collegetown Garage ..,,,,i.,i Cook Academy ..t,.,tt........ Cookie Jar v,.,,,,,tt,t,,t...... Franklin C. Cornell .....tt Cornell Alurnni News .,.. Cornell Co-op Y,,,,,,,tt,,,,,,,,,,tt,i,. Cornell Student Utilities .,,,t, Cornell Sun. ,i,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,ittt... . Cornell Widow ,,,,,i.. Cortland Hotel ,,t.t,tV. ,..i... i D Donohue-Halverson .,,,.i.,...., Doubleday-Doran 8: Co, ..,, . Drake's., tt.,,,t,,,it.,..,..,,.,,....Y . E East Hill Restaurant .,., .i... Edgeworth Tobacco tt........ Electrical journal ..t........,.v F Finchley -,,-,,,.,,.,,,,.,Y.,...... . First National Bank ,..i. . .... . William F. Fuerst, Inc. ....t. . Advertising Index PAGE i ,.... 504 495 528 502 502 . ..... 504 . ,t.V. 507 527 . i.... 510 505 520 489 528 506 539 510 518 .. 512 520 495 551 i . .,.. 500 . ..,.. 499 501 ,. 523 536 508 531 , .t.... 496 491 500 523 492 521 498 500 485 G PAGE General Tire Co. ,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,i 532 Gillespie-Pye-Gray Co. ,..,..,, ,-t,,. 5 12 The Glen Springs .,,t..,,,,,., .. ,t,,,i,,,, 529 H. B. Goodenough ..i...... ..,..,...,... 5 10 Harry Gordon ....,.......,,........... , 532 Gould Hotel ..........,......... ......,.,.. ,...,.,,,.,,, 5 2 9 Greyhound Management Co.. H R. A. Heggie Ek Bro. Co ..,., ..,,. Hill Drug Store .......,.....,..,.,.,, Hickey's Music Store .....i.,. I 490 . ...... 487 501 489 Ithaca Chamber of Commerce ..,...... ...... 4 88 Ithaca Ice Cream Co. ....,.,..,,...i. ...... 4 87 Ithaca Laundries ............. Ithaca Sayings Bank ........... Ithaca Trust Co. ,,,,,...,.,..,.. . 1 Jahn and Ollier ,,,.,,.. ,,.,i...., Walter Janvier, Inc. ...... . ,Iohnny's Coffee Shop t.....,.. Judd s ......................,.. 1 ....... K 506 502 496 519 498 523 524 S. Katpen Sc Bros. ........................, ...... 4 90 Kiskiminetas Springs School.. ......... ...... 4 94 Max Kluebett ............................i. ...... 5 14 L Lake View Dairies. ........... . 495 Lang's Garage ..... i..................... ...... 5 1 0 Larus 8: Bro. Co. .....,..................,... ...... 4 92 Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co. Liggett 84 Myers Tobacco Co H. H. Linn ..,.,,.......... ........... ..... Luce Dairy Co ...... ....... Lyceum Music Store. .... i M Abe Mahool Barber Shop .,..... Mark Twain Hotel. ............. . . 503 . ...... ...... 5 38 . ...... 517 520 ,. 489 514 550 H5331 . GRADUATION comsieu. . . . .933 Uri. means GRY by tlie STUDENT FLoWeR sHoP , Presentation Bouquets-Corsages-Cut Flowers 1 and for 6 17 I ur Lt? ' DV r , t Qi 4 tx X ,i 1' lg X v -Wbliqmr ,.' L Y X JAM? if V .S 5 f F A ' 'mllx' if ' 5 'i Tlme .lune Bride White Qrcliidsg-Li ly-ol-the-Valley-Gardenias-Roses For service, individuality, distinctiveness and lair price- See Us Firstl A shop of our own 409 College Avenue you'll be pleased to see Dial 3446 STVDENT LAVNDRY AGENCY, An agency owned and operated by Cornell students vvlwicli nas liandled all types ol laundry service lor Cornellians since 1894. Positions open on a competitive basis For men snowing proper initiative and desire for renumerative managerial positions. INC. Student Agencies Building 409 COLLEGE AVENUE I i i f-Yhausuen 199' l M E. wavoaneo lI534ll AClVCIftlSiI1g Index-Continued PAGE PAGE M CC07Zfi72ZZEdD S CCon!ZnzzedD Marshall Dairy Co. ,,...,.,..... ..... . . G. 84. C. Merriam Co. .,,.r. . Erie Miller Co. .............. . N Norton Printing Co. ......,..,... .. O Osborne Hotel ......, .....,,,....., P Palace Laundry ..................,.... Pastime Club ,...,,.....,.r,..... Pennsylvania Hotel ........r, People's Market ..,....,...,,,................,.,. Charles H. Perry ................................... 487 491 490 509 529 514 518 551 509 512 Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce ......... ..... 5 22 Pittsburgh Printing Co.. ........ ........ . .. Princeton Inn ........i.............. Prudential Insurance Co ...,,., . Public Market ..................... R Rochester Produce Co ............ S 511 528 517 515 520 Schoellkopf, Hutton 8: Pomeroy, Inc. .......... 491 Servicenter, Inc. .................................................. 504 Peter Scusa ,,.,....,..,...,,,,,,,. ,-,.,...., -,.,,., 5 O 1 Shadyside Academy ......... .,.. ,...,,.. 5 1 6 Shelton Hotel ......,........,. ........ 5 26 Shu-Milk ......................... ,....... 4 98 R. F. Smith ...... .................,. ,......, 5 1 4 Snyder's Tourist Home ........ ........ 5 31 Space Bros .....,.................... ............ 4 96 Sport Shop ...................... ...... 4 92, 512 Stover Printing Co .i..,....... ............ 4 88 Student Flower Shop t....,.... ......., 5 34 Student Laundry Agency ........ ........ 5 34 Sullivan's Harps .........i.,..,,.. .....,., 5 18 T Tompkins County National Bank .................. 490 Thomas, C. L. ................................ .... ........ 5 1 4 V J. E. VanNatta ,.....,. ........... ........ 5 1 3 Vogue Shop ........, ............... ........ 5 2 3 W Watsontown Table and Furniture Co. .......... 498 Webster Hotel .................................................... 530 White Studio .......................................,. .. ....... 497 Wool-Scott Bakery ........... ........ 5 02 Wyman-Gordon Corp. ........ ........ 4 86 Wyoming Cut Stone Co. ........ ........ 4 86 Websters Dictionary .......... ........ 4 91 153511 GRADUATES . Attend the University by proxy! Keep intouch with Cornell Retain your interest in your Alma Mater by being oble to obtain cloily, terse, interesting stories ot campus lilie. lzollow tbe tootboll teorn .4 . lecture series . . . new aclministrotive developments . . . icoculty cbanges . . . concerts . . . and otber items ot interest. Do It Now by Sending in Your Subscription and S450 to Uhr nrnvll 4 ailg 91111 109-119 West Scare Street lTHACA'S ONLY FULL MEMBER OF MORNING NEWSPAPER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Founded 1880 lncorporated 1905 1 H5362 ACADEMIC HONORS Chi Epsilon CA.C,, ,...v,., . , Eta Kappa Nu C,.,.... Phi Beta Kappa ,.ii., Phi Kappa Psi i7....a Sigma X1 ...,.....a.aC.aa.,.,ia.ii.aV....,a., ,,,.,. Tau Beta Pi ..,...a,CV,,V,,w,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, Undergraduate Scholarships .....,.,. ,t,.. ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees ...,.................... ,,i,,t Oflicers of Administration ...r..rr.. ..... President's Letter t.,,..,,r,r,,,...... r,rtr, The Alumni ........t...,..,......r.r, Alumni Corporation ...,r.., Cornellian Council .,...., ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising Index ATHLETICS Baseball r,.,....,.r..r...,..,.., Freshman Baseball ..v.,v, Basketball ........,...,,,,...rr..,,.. Freshman Basketball ....... Cheerleaders .,.r............... Coaches ........,..........r.., Council ,.-,,,,,,,,,-.,. 1 Crew., .,,,,.,-,,r,s,.r,........ .. Freshman Crew ......,,. Cross Country ,.....,. Fencing ,,,.,.rrrr,.,..,.... Football ....,...............,.r........ Freshman Football ......,rr,........ ...... Freshman Minor Sports ....r.rii. ...... Golf ,..,r,,,,,,,.,,.rs,....,.......r,r...... Intramurals r.....,....r....,........ Lacrosse .......,. Pistol ,....,... Polo ..,,,.., Rifle ,.......... Soccer r,,, .i,,..,r Swimming. s,.,,,, Tennis .r,............... Track .,,,,,,,,r,..,,.,.....,. Freshman Tracks, .. ..,,sr........,......... . Wearers of the C .....,. ........V.....r..... ...A A . W'omen's Athletic Association ..r...., .,..,, Wrestling .... .....,......,r.. .....V..r....... ,...r .,aaa. CLASS HISTORY Men ..,,..,...rr.....,,,.,..,. Women ...,,,.,..,..,.. CLUBS Arete ,.,...,.,.....,,.,i. Beth L'Amed ..r.....,... ..... Book and Bowl .....,..,..,.... Chinese Students Club ....r,,r Clef Club.g ,.,...,...r.r..........rri Index 172 173 168 169 171 170 174 41 43 39 42 43 42 436 442 444 450 481 480 403 428 434 452 460 405 416 474 466 477 456 472 464 470 454 468 462 418 426 404 387 458 80 86 397 209 213 218 214 CLUBS-Continued Cornell Debate Association .,....... ..,..... Cornell Foresters ....................... ..i...,, Cosmopolitan Club, Men r,.....i..,,. ,....... Cosmopolitan Club, Women ......, ........ Crew Club .,.,.........,.....,,....,...,,.. ......,. Cross Country Club r,.,,.r..,,..,. Delta Club s.s....Y,,..,Y. .. Deutscher Verein. Fencing Club ,.r.,.,..,. Football Club .,........ 4-H Club .iri. .,..... , , Hellenic ....,.....r..,,,..,.. Kappa Beta Phi ,. .... ,. Knickerbacker ,,s,.,s. L'Ogive ,........,..,.,.. Majura ,,,,,-..r,c,.Yrr Obelisk r.,,.. .................,,,. Officers Club r,,,.,.,i............... Polo and Riding Club ..,.,,,, The Foil .... ,...,.,...........,...... Wayside Aftermath srs,,,.. FACULTY ,.i..... ...... ....... FEATURES Cornell Life ......... FR ATERNITIES Acacia ,,rr..r..,,.,.r.... Alpha Chi Rho ...... Alpha Chi Sigma, ,,,r Alpha Delta Phi ..,..,,. Alpha Epsilon Pi r,..rr..r .. Alpha Gamma Rho ..,. ,.,,... Alpha Phi Delta .........,., Alpha Psi ...i........,....... Alpha Sigma Phi ...,..rr Alpha Tau Omega ,....,..v Alpha Zeta .......,.....,.... Beta Psi i-.,...r.,.r..t,.. Beta Sigma Rho ....,..,,r Beta Theta Pi .......... Chi Phi.. ........... Chi Psi .i,,.....,...,,......,.... Delta Chi ..........r... ..i,,.,. . Delta Kappa Epsilon ..,.,.. Delta Phi ........,,i.,...,...r,.,.. Delta Sigma Phi ,...,.,, Delta Tau Delta .......,t.,i Delta Upsilon. ..,..,.,...r,t ti...,... , Interfraternity Council .r,. .W Kappa Alpha ,..,....tt,t,t,,..... Kappa Delta Rho .,........ Kappa Sigma ,..,,...,trr.. Lambda Chi Alpha ,,.,... Omega Tau Sigma rsr,...... Omicron Alpha Tau ...,,, Phi Delta ML1 .... . ,..,,,, i Phi Delta Theta ..,. .. Phi Epsilon Pi .,.,ii... Phi Gamma Delta , Phi Kappa Psi ,...i 227 217 219 391 224 223 211 221 222 229 215 220 212 228 225 208 210 226 216 395 396 48 316 266 267 280 238 285 282 289 265 268 246 257 291 270 245 235 240 252 242 254 263 249 239 233 236 279 255 281 274 278 292 243 273 247 237 H5371 Seal and Serpent .........,...,. F RATERNITIES-Continued Phi Kappa Sigma .................... Phi Kappa Tau.. ..p....7. . ..4.,. .. Phi Sigma Delta ....,. Phi Sigma Kappa i.,...... Pi Kappa Alpha. ......,i, .. Pi Kappa Phi ......,..... Pi Lambda Phi. ,...... . Psi Upsilon .,......,... Scorpion ........................ Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....,.... Alpha Mu .......... Chi ,,.,,i ......o,.. Nu ..,............... Phi ....... , ...........o.. Phi Epsilon ..o.,..,i.. Phi Sigma .......... Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon.. ,... .. Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Alpha .,................ Chi ,,,.,. . ,i.,...... . Delta Chi .......,.... Kappa Nu ...,...... Xi ,.,,..i,..,,........ Zeta Beta Tau ...... Zeta Psi ,,,.,,.,,.,..,,...,.....,..., Zodiac ...,....,.......................... I-IONORARY SOCIETIES Al-Dlebar ............................. Aleph Samach ...........,..... Atmos ......i.......,..... Curia .......,,.,.,.,.,...,,.i.. Delta Theta Phi .......... Gargoyle .....,.ti,ii,..,i.,, I-Io-nun-de-kah ...,.......... Kappa Phi Kappa ....i... Mortar Board ,,,,,,,,..,, Omicron Nu .,,..,...i Penthama .......t.t. Phi Zeta .....,....i,..,, Pi Alpha Xi ,,Y,,,,,i,,,,,,-,, Pi Lambda Theta. .,.i.,.. . Pi Tau'Pi Sigma., .t....,.. Pyramid , ,,i,i,,,Y-,,,,,,,, , Quill and Dagger ti,,t,,,.. Raven and Serpent ..,.....,Y. Red Key ,,,i ,,ii,.,,,,,,,Y,,,, ,,,, Rod and Bob ,,i, ,,t,,,,,,,,,,-, Scabbard and Blade tt,,,V,.i Sigma Sigma Delta Chi .,..,,tt ..,,,., Gamma Epsilon ,.,..t. Sl-cullsm.. ,,,,,i, ,,,, , A Index- .. ..... 271 259 277 248 287 288 256 244 284 262 .........253 272 251 ,,,. 258 250 275 269 286 290 283 276 241 293 260 264 234 261 193 186 190 195 194 189 188 205 382 384 386 203 204 385 200 191 185 383 187 192 199 197 202 196 Sphinx I-lead ,,,,,,,,,, it,,, ,,,,,,, 1 8 3 Spiked Shoe ,.i...t,,, ....... 2 01 Ye Hosts tt,,, ,,,,, i,,,,., 1 9 8 MILITARY ,,i,,, , . I ,,i,, ,4A,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,ii,...,,'. , 370 MUSIC, FORENSICS, DRAMATICS Cadet Band ,,i. .,t,,,,,,,,4, , ,,.,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,i4,,,.,,,,, 3 59 Chimes .. 361 Continued MUSIC, FORENSICS, DRAMATICS-Cont' Dramatic Club ...........................i .................. Forensics ,.,.......,..,...,..,.,....,.,..,.,.,.......,,.......,,. Glee Club Men. ..,.., ..,..,., . Women ...............,. Mandolin Club Men ....,,..,,...,,............ ....... Women .................................... ,....,. Orchestra .............,..................,.,...... .,..... Review of Band and Orchestra ,.,.... ....... Review of Musical Clubs ............. ..,,... University Band .............,.......,.,.,... ....... Women's Debate Club ...... ...... ........t ..,.... PUBLICATIONS AND BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS Alumni News .,......, Civil Engineer ............. ....... Cornellian ..............,.....,.... ....... Countryman ....,..,............... ....... Freshman Handbook ........ ....... Law Quarterly ................. .,.... Sibley Journal i.,.......,.... ....... Student Agencies .s....,,. .,,.... Sun .........s.............,..... Widow .................... RELIGIOUS C. U. R. W. ..... . C. W. R. A. ..... . SENIORS Men ......... Women ..,..,................ ....... SORORITIES Alpha Epsilon Phi ......... Alpha Omieron Pi ........... ....... Alpha Phi ..................... ....... Alpha Xi Delta ........ . ..... . Chi Omega ................ ....... Delta Delta Delta ....... ....... Delta Gamma ............... ....... Delta Zeta ......................... . .... . Kappa Alpha Theta .... Kappa Delta ..................... ....... Kappa Kappa Gamma. .,,... ,..... . Pi Beta Phi ..,.............,... .. .... Sigma Delta Tau ......... ....... Sigma Kappa. ...................... ....... STUDENT GOVERNMENT Freshman Advisory Committee ................ Freshman Committees ...................... .....,. Junior Committees ..........,............. Senior Committees ............. ....... Sophomore Committees ........ ....... Student Council ................... ....... Willard Straight Hall ......... .... . .. W. S. G. A. .... ................. ...... . VIEWS .,,,...,,,..... d 365 362 354 392 355 393 360 357 356 358 394 349 346 342 347 348 350 345 351 343 344 376 390 89 143 308 300 299 306 303 302 298 301 296 304 297 307 305 309 340 339 339 338 338 336 337 388 17 1153811