Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 480
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
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Text from Pages 1 - 480 of the 1934 volume:
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4. 55 . A, . I. rl V. ,, , .v.. ,, , -7 41 .1.--.-.1 .. 1 -'W-f-Qf --' .- '- .- ' - - . -- K 'V ' 1 ' w 1 w 1 1 corncllian volumz 66 0 X a 1- Il f d if 0 I' m f a 1 4 0 .n U S ,I I' ll I Ill 1' 0 n d If Abr 21 cle 5 care Cor L SUN 193 Hfa ll I e X ll n ll e r ll n u 5 d r u m m 0 -I d . A big man with a dynamic personality, a pleasant twinkle in his eye, a oleft ohin-that is Alexander Drummond. Through painstaking oare, untiring effort, and many personal saorifioes, he has brought the Cornell Dramatio Club to the envied position it now holds. All his students have oome to love bis vigorous and jovial manner. The 1934 Cornellian is proud and eager to dedioate its efforts to suoh a grand person. . . . this volume attempts to per- petuate the Cherished memories el eelslsege Careers. This end reached, the Cernellian will have been sue- cszesshisls. 92 cornellia ihe Annuol Publication oi the Senior floss oi Cornell University STANLEY R. RUssO, Eclilor-in-Chief NA-ILLIAM IPI. LAUER, JR., 13LlSl'Ill'SS .lI!ll1C!fjPl' IPIAROLD M. ALEXANDER, A1'ZEdil0r Copyriglil, 1931, By Llie Cornell Annuals Inc., Ithaca, N. Y. contents for l954 PART ONE UNIVERSITY Admiuistra Lion .... ,.,..... . . .Eae11lLy ........ . ,,...... . PART TWO SENIOR MEN Senior Men. .. . ,..... . . , .. PART THREE SENIOR WOMEN Senior Women. . .. . ..,.. . . . . . , PART FOUR ORGANIZATIONS Academic lalionors .... ............ Honorary Socielies. . . Clubs. . ........ . . . FraLerDiLies ..., SororiLies .... . ........., . PART FIVE ACTIVITIES Cornell Life .......... ........... S tudent Governmenb ...... .... Publiea Lions ......... ........... Music, Forensics and EDi'amaLies. . . Military ...., .................. Religious. ...... ..,......,.. . XY-OTT1C'Il7S Activities. . ....... . . PART six ATIILETICS Wearers Ol' Llie Cl '.... ..... . . . . Athletic Council ...,. Football .......,. , . Track .... . l.,. . Crew ......, . . Baseball ..... . BaskeLl1all ,... . . . Minor Sporls ...., ,..... .... . PA RT SEVEN CLASS HISTORY Class I-Iislory .... ...,.. ...... VOLUME SIXTY-SIX .....Page I1 .. . . .Page 21 . . .Page All . . .Page 93 . . .Page 117 . . .Page 127 . . .Page 151 . . .Page 175 ' . . . .Page 239 . . .Page 257 . . .Page 271. . . .Page 277 . . .Page 289 . , . Page 307 . . .Page 313 . . .Page 317 . . .Page 33114 . . .Page 335 . . .Page 337 . . .Page 34-9 . . .Page 359 . . .Page 367 . . .Page 375 Page 383 . . .Page 1115 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY CLLh5Q!i1leCii.ll,n..a..l.1, ml I l wx Unl'1 11'r:'1?': UU rlrflflllr-'1 ' 5nfz'11gn1i'ifprq-3ts1l1TEfa1r1n':.1'g?5 aiu . 1 ' ' 'alrllvll - L'nll'll' gf. :lun 1. 1 1 Q4Lyal'I1a1.nf1iwi'n ffis Ll,- 2-v 1 I .--. Il: . 41,-ff A. Vfiilll 1l5Il'1l'fa uf? . ll Fliwllfllulg tlqmililill l:u,11.lI1 'A 4 1 Sllhlqlljlnfiugluxu all i ' .in ra' 1 fU11l!lpii1iullstilllilsi I'-l?4'l ,,1I:. '1'. ll, lx'-5 Thomas Michael Danaher Emery George Pastorius Trenwith Rockwell Ward wi Danaher Pz storius wil Hard V, 1 W W M H V 1 1 1 1 w E V s 1 ,K 'Q X - ,, .,v . -V: ,Z ., - 'f-X M'?f i H5 .5 I ,H ' C' '-' ' f 91 3 2 - ' fy , V :vii 3 , 'I. ' gig? , q.N.,U...a:..-Aa GALLAGHER I D L I Y d 2 ,J lu ' l 1 :X 'lf WR' f A 1 K fs. f 9 lu f Q A '-, m 'I qw 3-2171 A ief'h T f I I 'V f f I If ll , ji I 1 ' ' C jig .' 'qi 1 filifi LJ f u .KL . , ig , 5 X, e 15:1 .W ,az 1 - .,, :Sv W iv vs .923 wg 5 4 0 WNW NN 1 r 4. x ii f. 3 U! ru 351 V132 I .-Li .. ' Q T225 Eff? Q' WNW X ,F - - ru' wr-:,wf issffl ,.1.f.., f M ' , , :I TTR' 'WW -s. 1 A' v w ,Wk xk1 '5 S -Biff' 15, V. eg AR 711 1. 2 Mk V S 51Effff- 31 I il 1 .1 71 ll! I l 5 -I wx 2 :L ,.. N, 54 15 ,' lin? f -A was Eff. , , lx .. ,-'V-ff EE. ' -- nga- :qw pn Ml 1 ' 5 ITC: 1 I xi . , W - -. K -. 2, R Q. gil :Mig a , , ggi M 515 y. y ' r-vi A :SEQ frm L?-'-Q. - . .- 1. ., ,9 ., ,IU , ,L , A-13:1 . xi?-5 QQ: ull. , , w Q. P1 ,'.,' ,. gn s , I - .. , ' mfvj M . . lim: '9 -,. 311'l',A M X 5-- I ' K' M 1 NW 1111' f NW ?'f'fs3'i mr ffwsvv my 91 F5155 ,,. , , ' .milk ..: H ffz.f1'fw WZ FU 539522. 33245 fi' 'Fi-'11 We ww. f. A Il ruin-1 .,g1,'.-In 127 'A I in,--,,L Emu A f- - ,,,.-W 1 I 3 CORNELL UNIVERSITY ITHACA, NEW YORK PRESIDENT5 OFFICE To the Class of l954 The years you have spent at Cornell have seen profound economic, social and political changes taking place throughout the civilized world and they are changes which present problems still a long way from solution. lt is to you and those of your generation that we must look to find the way through The task is baffling and difficult but there is no reason for discouragement. You are taking up the responsibilities of citizenship in what is undoubted- ly the most significant period of modern times and the opportunity to serve your country was never greater. That you will play your part and lead your lives with high ideals of usefulness, wherever your homes may be, is the confident hope and expectation of your Alma Mater. ill, G MW MW mm hm D. MM Wm uh mm I me LM wt mm Mu Mm MM Mm MM M md M Mu Wm H Climax hm Mu Y I Wm To Dr' tht sig mu Mm H mt Mgt 1 I Yersif- MD 1923: '11 'Rh' -Mg. . . . president Iivinqston iurrnml Cornell's President is the youngest of' three brothers, all graduates ol' Princeton and all well known in the world of education. Tl1ey were born at Newark, N. J., the sons ol' Samuel A. and Louise Wilson 'l arrand. The eldest, Dr. Wilson Farrand, is hcadmaster ol' the Newark Academy and life trustee and clerk ol' the Board ol' Princeton University. Dr. Max Farrand is Director ol' Research at the llenry E. Iluntington Library, San Marion, California. Livingston Farrand was born on .lune 14, 1867. He was graduated from Princeton in 1888 and studied medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, receiving the degree ot' MD. in 1891. Princeton made him a Master of Arts about the same time. He then went abroad for two years' study at Cambridge and Berlin. He was appointed instructor in psychology at Columbia in 1893 and was afterward promoted to an adjunct professorship. While he was at Columbia, Dr. Farrand made a study of' American anthropology and eventually made that science his specialty. In 1897 he went with Professor Franz Boas ol' Columbia and Ilarlan il. Smith ol' the American Museum ol' Natural History on the Jesup North Pacific Expedition. The party traveled widely among the Indian tribes of British Columbia. The Museum published the re- sults ol' tl1e expedition, Dr. Farrand contributing monographs on HBasketry Designs ol' the Salish Indians and Traditions of the Quinault and the Chileotin Indiansf' He was appointed Professor of' Anthropology at Columbia in 1903. In 1904- he published a study ot' the Indian population and the physical geography ol' North America in a volume entitled HBasis of American History. He held his prolessorship at Columbia until 191311, when he resigned it to take the Presidency of the University of Colorado. Dr. Farrand has been Executive Secretary of the National Association for the Study and Preven- tion ol' Tuberculosis since 1905 and Treasurer ol' the American Public Health Association since 1912. Soon after the Armistice he was elected Chairman of the Central Committee of the American Red Cross. He resigned the Colorado Presidency and lived in Washington until 1921. In that year he was chosen to become President ol' Cornell. .President Farrand is a member of the American Association ot' Psychologists, Anthropologists, Climatologists, Statistieians and Naturalists, the American Folk-Lore Society, and other bodies. He was editor of the flnzcricarz Journal of Public Health from 1912 to 191-ll. In 1901 he was married to Miss Margaret K. Carleton of New York. Under Dr. Farrandis capable administration Cornell University has made notable progress from the standpoint ol' the improvement of' the physical plant, but more especially in the teaching staff. To Dr. Farrand is given much of the credit for the merger of the New York Hospital and the Cornell Medical College into a medical center whose development is of world-wide interest.. The pooling ol' the sixty million dollars of assets of the New York Hospital and the Cornell Medical College is re- garded as the beginning of a hundred-million-dollar project wl1icl1 will eventually become one ol' Cornell's most notable achievements and one ol' immeasurable benefit to humanity. Ile is recognized as one of the ablest university presidents in America. As a public speaker he has few equals. His hobby is fishing. From Quebec to Florida, from the trout streams ofthe North- west to the deep waters ol' the Pacific, he has innumerable trophies of his trusty lishing kit. Dr. Farrand holds the following honorary degrees: LL.D. Colorado College, 1911143 LL.D. Uni- versity of Denver, 1914113 LL.D. University of Michigan, 19173 LL.D. University of Colorado, 1919' LL.D. Union University, 19223 LL.D. Princeton, 1922, L.H.D. Hobart College, 1922, LL.D. Yale, 19233 Ph.D. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 19211-3 LL.D. Pennsylvania, 19253 LL.D. Dartmouth, 19253 LL.D. Toronto, 1927. 7 'I' Sdalc Frank Van Blarcom Boochever Simmons COIHII rue 1 ' . Bradford Rogalsky Mann F:Ir'roIIcl Grace Boshwlck PIILLGTSOII eiiicers ei administration LIVINGSTON FARRAND. . ALBERT RUSSELL TVTANN . RTYNDERSE VAN CLEEF . . CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTWIOK GEORGE FREDERICK ROGALSKY CONANT VAN BLARCOM . GEORGE STEDMAN FRANK . ANNA FIELDEN GRACE . . LEO NELSON SIMMONS . . LOUIS CHARLES BOOCHEVFIR. . President of the University Provost of the University . Attorney for the University Comptroller ofthe University . . . . Treasurer of the University . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . . . . Manager of Purchases Manager of Residential Halls . . Assistant to the Comptroller , Director of Public Information executive members oi the tmiversitq itlcultq EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD ,...... . . , . Registrar and Director of Admissions W OODI-'ORD PATTERSON . . . . . Secretary of the University heard ei trustees OFFICERS FRANK IIARRIS HISGOCK, Chairman JUSTIN DUPRATT WHITE, Vice-Chairman LIVINGSTON FARHAND. . HERBERT H. LEHMAN . M. AVILLIAM BRAY . JOSEPH A. MGGINNIES . , FRANK PIERREPONT GRAVES CHARLES H. BALDWIN . . JARED VANAVAGENEN, JR. . EBENEZER TOUSEY TURNER MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO The President of the University The Governor of New York . The Lieutenant Governor . The Speaker of the Assembly . . The Commissioner of Education . . The Comrnissionerof Agriculture President of the State Agricultural Society Librarian of the Cornell Ithaca Library I -0 -vllv Sllv 'slfv wiv 'Ally :reds JISFS falls Idler :Hun .OH-5 .Y-fly fly Mk 'Of My ,lt ff I v r l , , , R-we 15' If 'gnu f'gx'Xf Munn S1lllIll!I'S0ll Nlrrrrill, UIJSUII IifllllKVill Pyrku fj'llIlIl0l,l. flrillis xvllfllffl' fllncraxrlli Hnslwick r III lc:kClhI:iIIIcr Purkcr liubmzock vlvlfll Iiyck 'l'llI'Ill!l' Schoullkopl' Dimlnrichs NCXVIIIZIII Yun Namco Im k Williams NVhilI: Crznwforcl Pound Yun Clccl' Cornell Graves l'Pill'I'llIHT Iliscock R. ll. VITFCIIIZIII XX YIILIII III hoard of trustees Ll FE MEM BER CHARLES EZRA CORNELL MEMBERS APPOINTED BY STANTON CIRIFFIS WTYRON CHARLES VTTAYLOR HORACE WIII T1-IE GOVERNOR PETER GANSEYOORT TEN EIYCK GEORGE RIVET VAN NIKBIEE TE MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI ARCI-IIE COLLAMER BURNETT MARY TYIERHIT CRAWFORD BANCROFT GHERARDI JAMES NYENTNVORTH PARKER ALFRED DUPONT WA JACOB FREDERICK SCI-IOELLKOPF. ROBERT EDWARD TREMAN .JOHN BENNETT TUCK M AXVVELI, MAYIIEW UPSON RNER, JR. MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE BOARD FRANK ERNEST QTANNETT AUGUST TTTECKSCHER FRANK HARRIS HISCOCK HENRY ,RUBENS ICKELIIEIAIER .lERvIs LANGDON NICHOLAS ITARTMAN NOYES FRANKLIN WALTER OLIN TROGER .HENRY WI CUTHBEHT XVINFRED POUND CHARLES SCI-IVVAB XYALTER CLARK TEAGIJAI ROBERT CHENRY TREAIAN RIYNDERSE VAN CLEEF JUSTIN DUPRATT XYHITE EZRA BAILEY WIRIITAIAN LLIAAIS MEMBER ELECTED BY THE STATE GRANGE TTOWARD BABCOCK FACULTY REPRESENTATION'ES JULIAN PLEASANT BRETZ QHERBERT TTIICE WHETZEI. GEORGE YOUNG, JR. J - 7- 1 A WM . A . 41,,.......-.,.,i.,,...,.-.---,i.-i-'. f- lv-'---b -...., I..- ....,.. - . .- Y J..Jil., Q the cornell olnmni corporation . 1. l DR. FLOYD WINSLOVV THE CORNELL ALUMNI CORPORATION Cornell has several alumni or- ganizations, largely independent in their fields of action, although natu- rally 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 to their Alma Mater and the ideal of service to humanity. At a meeting in 1872, representa- tives of the classes then graduated founded the organization known as the Associate Alumni of Cornell Univcrsi ty. As the alumni increased in number and formed local clubs and organizations, the need arose for a more competent and central or- ganization. The Associate Alumni became a corporation in 1903. In 1923 the name of the association was changed to the Cornell Alumni Cor- poration. All persons who have at- tended Cornell University as stu- dents, whether graduated or not, are members. More than a hundred alumni clubs, in all parts of the world, form the main structure of the or- ganization, and the corporation de- rives its financial support mainly from assessments levied on these clubs. Besides tl1e annual meeting in 16 Ithaca just before Commencement, the corporation holds biennial con- ventions, 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 Pitts- burgh in October, 19211, 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 Novem- ber, 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, William J. Thorne '11, Metropolitan New York, William W. Macon '98, Eastern New York, C. Reeve Vanne- man '03, Western New York, Dr. Floyd S. Winslow '06, New England, Chester T. Reed '03, Middle Atlantic, William I-I. 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. Don- lon '20, Herbert R. Johnston '17, Russell N. Chase '22, The fhocers are: President, Dr. Winslow, Vice-Presidents, Mr. Gard- ner and Mr. Fulton, Treasurer, Archie C. Burnett '90, Secretary, Foster M. Coffin '12. THE ALUMNI REPRESENTA- TIVE AND DIRECTOR OF WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL The central office of the alumni is that of the Alumni Representative. This offdce 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 responsi- ble to a committee composed of three representatives of the alumni organi- zations and two members of theBoard of Trustees. His primary duty is the development of the relations between the University and its alumni. Foster M. Coffin '12 has been Alumni Representative since the office was created in 1920. Associated with the office is the Alumni Field Secre- tary, 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. In this position, he has ad- dressed more than one hundred alumni meetings. Ever since the student union at Cornell opened its doors, in 1925, the direction of its manifold activities has also been in charge of Mr. Coffin '12. No institution on the Cornell campus has so completely become a part of the lives of Cornell students as has Willard Straight Hall, a magnificent structure which memorializes a great Cornellian. It is a tribute to the administrative ability of Foster Coffin that Willard Straight Hall has achieved such conspicuous success in the nine years of its existence. The reason for this is that Mr. Coffin has prob- ably the widest contacts with the alumni and students of any man on the campus. In addition to being director of Willard Straight Hall, he is the alumni representative of the University, the secretary of the- Alumni Corporation, and the secre- tary of the Association of Class Secretaries. He filled for the first time the new office of Alumni Representative which was created in 1920, and has been at Cornell since then, gaining in usefulness, in popularity, and in the esteem of thousands of new and old alumni, undergraduates, faculty, members of the administration, and members of the trustees. I S veereiariesy neil, The -tpriointed f UPOH the lliofthese li l95D0Iisi- Etfd of llml Orgitlli. i'l'theB Oard 'dull' is the 115 between 5 alumni, f'-'11 Alumni alliee was .ated with told Score- ft' it is to ation uith rshliery '25 Septeuiher :ie has ad- : hundred t union at ri 1925, the 1 activities 1 gi: ol 1lr. tin on the :urupletely ul' Cornell i Straight ure which r-fllian. inistrative ,L Willard ti-fl such the nine lpj ft,'EISUll has pftlll' with the '.' llliill on -to being 1 llttll, he I-,. nf lll6 ul' the- lp. QQCFC' ,y Class 1-hlj H0111 .errtalltff :Intl grilling v :Hill ln Und lt Illelllllit Q.'l. 'tml I I O 'lfllli CORNELLIAN COUNC I L The Cornellian Council is the ollicial money-raising agency of the University. lt was organized in the auturnn of 1908 and resulted from a desire on the part of a large number ofAlumni to make systematic annual gifts to the University. The found- ers of the Council had in mind the idea of doing away with the indis- criminate and merely occasional solicitation of funds from the Alumni and of having all appeals for the University's needs made by one or- ganization vested with authority. The class of 1909, in its senior year, was the hrst class to establish its memorial to the University in the form of subscriptions to the Alumni Fund. Every class since has fol- lowed the example of 1909 and prior classes have joined enthusiastically in the plan. This year marks the twenty-Hfth anniversary of the founding of the Council and these years represent a quarter century of service 'to Cornell. From 1910 through June, 1933, gifts to Cornell through the Cornellian Council have amounted to S5,tl98,fl6lll.28. Of this amount 51,920,928 has been avail- able to the University without re- striction as to its use. The Council is made up of rep- resentatives-one or more from each Cornell Club throughout the world, one or more from all geo- graphical districts where there are no active clubs, a man and woman from each class graduated, and a number of at-large members elected by the Council. The Executive Committee and the ollicers of the Council are selected from these rep- resentatives and constitute the controlling body. There is a paid executive stall' at Ithaca to carry on the active routine work ol' raising funds. Paul Arthur Schoellkopf 106, of Niagara Falls, is now serving his third term as President of the Coun- cil, having been elected to this posi- tion in June, 1931. Mr. Schoellkopf prepared at Cas- cornelliun council . . . eadilla School and at the lfniversity Preparatory School at llhaea and was graduated from Cornell with the degree ol' liuehelor ol' ,Xrls in l906. While an undergraduate at Cornell, Alr. Sehoellkopl' was a member of the Zeta Psi fraternity, the Clee Club and the Varsity football team. lle was elected to the Masque, the Savage Club and to Quill and Dagger, and served on the Sopho- more lianquet and Vigilanee eom- mittees. hir. Sehoellkopl' is president of the Niagara and Hudson Power Com- pany, general manager ol' the Cana- dian Niagara Power Company, Ltd., and a director of many of the large power companies in New York and eastern Canada. He is a trustee of the Niagara County Savings Bank, the Niagara Falls Memorial Hospital and the Y.M.C.A., and is vice-presi- dent of the Association of Com- munity Chests and Councils. His clubs are numerous. He is active in the Cornell Club of New York and the Cornell Club of Niagara Falls, of which he has served as presi- dent. ln 19111-, 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 Commit- tee, Mr. Schoellkopf himself cn- dowed two rooms to honor the memory of the members of Zeta Psi who gave their lives in the World War. Since his graduation in 1906, Mr. Schoellkopl' has been an active alumnus, lilling the position of chair- man ofthe Semi-Centennial Endow- ment Campaign Committee in Ni- agara Falls in 1919-1920, and serv- ing as a member of the Cornellian Council for many years. Under the leadership of Paul Schoellkopf, the Cornellian Council continues to render effective service and financial help to Cornell, despite wwf, 1 4 1 1 PAUL ARTHUR SCHOELLKOPF the dillicult times in which we are living. A TRIB UTIJ Wefeel that it would be an olnisslon to these pages ifwe failed here to pay a brief tribute to the tate Harold Flack, former Executive Secretary of the Cornellian Council, who died in July, 7933 after The Corncltianl' for that year had been issued. For nearly a decade hir. Flack directed the active work ofthe Council, coming to Ithaca from a publishing hrrn in New York to take up what was then a feeble and unformed enterprise. During Americais participation in the lltorld War, hflr. Flack obtained a leave of absence to serve his country. He became connected with the Red Cross and later enrolled with thc aviation, service. Following active service in France, Mr. Flack was one of a group of American omcers who studied at 0.1:- ford after the Armistice. He returned to Cornell in 1919 to resume his work with the Council. As executive secre- tary of this organization he accom- plished a ,hnancial triumph. He es- tablished for himself the reputation of being one of the most successful fund-raisers in the country. His .zeal and energy were instrumental in rescuing Cornell from a serious hnancial disturbance in 1919. In .that year nearly 86,500,000 were raised in the campaign that was characterized as having saved Cornell from dis- asterf' G Nlr. Flackls place on the COLUlCLl has not yet been flled, and the same may be said of his place as a citizen in the Community. 17 ' . . . . administration . - - THE PROV OST Dr. Albert Russell Mann, Provost of Cornell University, was born at Hawkins, Pa., in 1880, and graduated from Cornell with the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1904. I-Ie is a Master of Arts of the University of Chicago and has received honorary doctorates from Syracuse University and Rhode Island State College. The duties of the Provost of the University, which more nearly fall in the classification of a hard working Vice-President, permit Provost Mann to relieve President Farrand of his many weighty problems. For in- stance, he assists President Farrand, although the latter has primary responsibility, in 'such matters as assembling the budget data of the University, a duty which requires interviews with all the deans and heads of the administrative depart- ments. Dr. Mann was Dean of the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University from 1916 to 1931, when he was appointed Provost ofthe University, and was also Dean of the College of Home Economics after it was founded in 1925. Before his election to the deanship of the College of Agriculture, he served successively as secretary to Dr. L. H. Bailey in the preparation of the Cyclopedia of American Agriculture, registrar of the college and editor of its publications, and professor of rural social organization. The International Education Board, in 1924, commissioned Dean Mann to conduct an investigation of agricultural education in Europe. With leave of absence from the University he spent the next two years in directing a survey of eco- nomic and educational conditions in most of the European countries. As a result of that work he has re- ceived decorations from several governments, including those of Czechoslovakia, Finland, and Bel- gium. More recently Provost Mann has been V ice-President of the Academy for the Advancement of Science, in charge of the section on agriculture. He also holds the distinguished posi- tion of University Member of the Farm Foundation, organized by the late Alexander Legge for the study and solution of many problems af- fecting the welfare of farming and the rural population. He is also a member of the Country Life Com- mission and of the Council of Land Grant Colleges. 18 DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY Dr. Cornelius Betten, who took his Ph.D. degree at Cornell in 1906, is Cornellfs Dean of the University Faculty. In this role, Dean Betten supplements his duties as Dean of Resident Instruction of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. He presides at all meetings of the University Faculty and serves as chairman of the Committee on Stu- dent Conduct. The faculty of Cornell University has long been noted for its thorough independence. One of the great advantages of being a member of the faculty of such a liberal institu- tion as Cornell, is that members of the instruction staff have almost complete autonomy over their own activities. Dr. Betten, as Dean of the Faculty, is the guardian of these precious rights. Dean Betten has had an interest- ing career. He was born on Novem- ber 13, 1877 in the Dutch settlement in northwestern Ohio, where his parents were pioneers. The parents, first home was a sod hut. Persever- ance brought success to these hardy pioneers, and their son, Cornelius, was given the advantage of iine educational opportunities. Gradua- ting from Lake Forest College, Illi- nois in 1900, Dean Betten carrie to Cornell for graduate work in en- tomology under the late Professor Comstock. He took his Ph.D. de- gree in 1906, returning to Lake Forest College as professor of biology. There he was associated with Professor J. G. Needham and Dr. R. P. Sibley, both of whom are now prominent members of the Cornell Faculty. In 1915 Dr. Bet- ten was appointed Secretary of the College of Agriculture at Cornell, and he became Director of Resident Instruction in 1920. On two differ- ent occasions he served as acting dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Though Dr. Betten's many duties have prevented him from following his life-long in- terest in entornology, he has found time to complete a report on an order of insects, which will be pub- lished shortly through the New York State Museum. As Dean of the University Faculty, Dr. Betten has maintained his deep interest in the broader educational policies affecting the entire Uni- versity, and he uses his talent to keep academic life at Cornell on a high plane. REGISTRAR AND DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Since 1928 Cornell has had a di- rector of admissions. Dr. Eugene F. Bradford, who held a similar position at Syracuse University, was the man who was first named to this new office. Prior to 1928 each college of the University handled its own admissions. This created a confus- ing situation, especially during the years when it was necessary to limit the enrollment of the University. Realizing that the business of ad- mitting students was a specialized activity, the Board of Trustees created the office of Director of Admissions. After looking over a large field, the authorities chose Dr. Bradford. On the death of Davy Hoy in 1931 the duties of Registrar were added to those of Dr. Bradford in connection with admissions. He is not interested solely in the technical details connected with these two important offices. He is more con- cerned with the human equation. He is striving constantly to improve the quality of the applicants of the University, and has been a leader in advocating changes in the require- ments for admission, so that they will conform to the changing educational methods of the schools which pre- pare men and women for college. As a scholar, as a professor, and as an administrator, Dr. Bradford brings to his combined duties at Cornell, qualities and abilities which are being reflected in the successful conduct Inf his work. COMPT ROLLER The watch-dog of Corne-ll's finances is Comptroller Charles D. Bostwiek. The scope of his activi- ties can be judged from the fact that Cornell's endowment is over 28,000,000 dollars. This sum is invested in a wide range of securities, including stocks, bonds, mortgages and other forms of income-producing certificates. The job of achieving a proper balance between the various types of investments and of the supervision of the entire portfolio rests with the Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees, with Mr. Bostwiek actively in charge. In these days of precarious invest- ments and of greatly curtailed busi- ness activity it is a real tribute to Mr. Bostwiek that Cornel1's assets hold up so we1l.- Even last year, despite the bank holiday and the I 111 XX 1 ll t tl1t115SIglEECT0R 1:11. ' Writ.-tt I ffvfftsvt, Qi 1115 had . t i li Ellgegeiiii I W lilktfgitx, x Hf1l10Siti0n -'7 ttuiitttit' IHA tlie Haan ti, I0 'Siu t,. Each college IM. aurlled its of I lliiealtlfl 3 COM-WH tlrrially during US' . .tie mtcessafi sllltg '-'I the pl-to 1111111 it Iliff bugin l1l1't3l'Slty. -134 irq- N ebb of Htl- , cb ii Specialized ji ,artlf ol. Trustees A ' 'i' Dlrector of -' ttllllo1'lllQ5 H103 a e Dr. Il .ILDHW Hoviu ppl Dlltfflfar Sl-ere 1. iilttikelotiildfllitd iii ' 'D il '- .. I.,-lt' lu the tetlutipgil ' 'ruth these um is ills 151110196011 uuuiau equation. f.f'.tt1tlt'lt311Upf0,-0 iupliaats of the Ig' a leader in -- -1 fda require- l - '5.:ttlryirill -' . 5: -luiatianal Nh-Eh pre- 5 if: andere. - ::1ffisut,aad -' 1 llr. Bradlud duties at .1 iiiilitiesttldtlt 2 14 'iw suatfesslul 'J '11 Camells .f 19119111535 ii it his activi- '11 tltf lart that , 1 0191 im. sum is . eil' iecurilitit ., 5- 1, ril0Fl23fIl35 I ' Iliff-flfmllfmg .ii tlif- varioui - zfllll OI 1ertl0l1U flottltlllllfc witll Ill' 5' ,,t3ltiev1tlZ 3 j,'ll T I H.. ' 111155, fat y WJ. flitllt H. btjsl' iflfJll d U . ,t triliulf' tl 4 ff.-'ll' HUD vt Y 'rr ygfifv I, lull me general depression, t1ornell's holdings averaged ahout 1t.3'yQ. return. Nlr. liostwiek is a native lthaean. lle took his A.Il. here in 1892 and his law degree two years later. .1 le is the life secretary ol' the class of 1892 and is the motivating force hack of that elass in all its many successful re- unions and other activities. Upon leaving college he followed the practice ol' law for four vears and then entered the service ol the Um- versity as Legal Assistant to the Treasurer. Subsequently he hc- eame the Comptroller after demon- strating his unusual litness for the olliee. T1 112 l1N1VE1tSl'l'Y SEC.l1ETAltY The Secretary's Ollice is one of the most important divisions of the administrative group. illere is com- piled and recorded all the mass of data pertaining to the various col- leges and their courses, and this material is incorporated in the various 'lollicial publications of the llniversity sent out to prospective students and others interested. llerc also is recorded for reference the names of all alumni and under- graduates' . ' D lhrs olhce is under the direction of Woodford 'Patterson '95, who hy temperament and training is partie- ularly litted for the duties assigned him. Extreme care as to details of a job and a sense of the fitness of things are two of Mr. Patterson's qualifica- tions. Previous to becoming Secre- tary of the University, he received a thorough training in publication work on the New York Evenirzfy Suit and later, upon his return to Ithaca, as editor of the Cornell Alumni News. llc was appointed University Secre- tary in December, 1917, and has served in that olliee continuously sinee that time. D1 HECTO R OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Cornell's director of public in- formation is Louis C. 13ooehever, '12. Isle is the lirst incmnbent of the olliee, which was opened in Septem- her, 1927. Mr. Doochevcr has estab- lished contacts with newspapers and other agencies of public information which have brought Cornell to the favorable attention ol' the public. lile is a triple-threat man, perform- ing the duties of Director of Public lnformation for the University, Di- rector of Publicity for the Cornell- ian Council, the fund-raising agency dmini tratio of the lniversity, and llireelor ol' Publicity for the Athletic -Xssoeialion. ln news he helieves in quality as opposed to quantity. lt is for that reason that Cornell sullers as little from the sensational type of puhlicity as anv college in the country. The volume ol husiness in lns olhee has increased tremendously during the seven years it has been in existence. Graduating from Cornell in 1912 with the degree ol' A.l3., after an active undergraduate career, Alr. Boochever has had a wide and varied business experience. Ile served as Division Trallie 'Engineer ol' the lVestern Union Telegraph Company in New York and Atlanta, Georgia, and later as general manager ol' the Manhattan Knitting Mills of New York and Philadelphia. 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 organization, advertis- ing, and publicity led him into mnnerous other campaigns, cul- minating in his being recalled to his University to direct publicity for the successful campaign for funds for Cornell's War Memorial. This group of buildings was dedicated by President llfoover on May 23, 1931. His success in the lield of educa- tional publicity led to his election in April, 1931 to thc presidency of the American College Publicity Associa- tion, with members in over 200 colleges and universities of the United States and Canada. He was re-elected in October, 1932 to serve a second term. SUPEPLINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Conant VanBlarcom '08, became Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds in 1931. Before coming to Ithaca he had maintained an active interest in Cornell, having been a former president of the Alumni Corporation. A glance at one of his annual reports will convince the most skeptical that Mr. Vanl3larcom has one of the most varied jobs on the campus. The care of the buildings, landscaping and maintenance of the extensive grounds, supervision of contract work, and management of the heating and lighting plants and of the water supply are a part of the duties assigned to this department. Alr. ATEIIIBIEIFCOIII had engaged in his profession of engineer and in con- struction work before coming to his present position. Ile rose to promi- nence in the hnilcling husiness in Cleveland and was for two terms president of the Cleveland Builders I9Xt'1lilIlQ't'. NIANJXCIQI1 Ol l11CS1Dl'1N'1'l.Xl. 11 Xl 1 S . J 4. f N- , . Nlrs. Anna 1' ll'ltlt'll tiraee I0 is the manager ol' t.hc residential halls at Cornell. The scope of her activities can hest. he appreciated when it is realized that. there are 260 people on her regular payroll in the dormitories, dining rooms and launclries. Approxinlately two hun- dred students work for room and board and a like number work part time for cash remuneration. Mrs. Grace was promoted to her present position in 1923, upon the death of Mr. Thomas Tree, the former manager, whose assistant she was. Previous to that time she was assistant to Mrs. Gertrude Martin who had charge of the first residential hall maintained by the University. With the present large dormitory system, Mrs. Grace's duties are varied and complicated, but due to her splendid administrative ability and long service in this department ol' the university, she accomplishes her work with the utmost ellicicncy and economy. THE P ROCT O Pt Captain Charles G. Mead, the University Proctor, has completed six years at Cornell. The Uni- versity is uniquc in that there is an absence of a large mnnber of rules and regulations governing the con- duct of the students, but every fresh- man entering is 'told the general rule pertaining to the conduct ol' students at Cornell, namely: HA. student is expected to show both within and without the university unfailing respect for order, morality, personal honor, and the rights ol' others. The Authority to administer the rule and to impose penalties for its violation are vested in the University Committee on Student Conduct, which is represented by the Proctor. lt is a tribute to Captain Mead that he has been diplomatic and zealous in the hand1ing ofthe numer- ous cases that come before him. Captain Mead served twenty-live years on the New York police force, and while in this position he studied law at New York University and was admitted to practice in 1905. 1.9 GALLAC-I-HER A A ,N , ,' YL I 1 I f G ., I, I, , I L L If f A L IA r I A : Y Un A Q, ' I Ii is Fi I IQJ II I I I I M U 6' 'L W ' I iii Iiii f I I fs I ' liefu I I rf' I TI lu I teacher dear teacher i i Q Q i . ' T .fi Z fi -TI 'I I I' 'I I' , ...: 4 , I I A - IT? .T I I - I I I. ' I will e f iefiii eIe I W I J college cleans college oi low . . . g CHARLEs KELLOGG BURDICK A.B. Princeton, 19045 LL.B., Columbia, 1908. Professor of Law and Dean of the Law School. Princeton Cap and Gown Club. CIJKCIJQ CIJAf1Jg Order of the Coif. veterinorg college . . VVILLIABI ARTHUR HAGAN D.V.M., Kansas State Agricultural, 1915, M.S., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Veterinary Pathology and Bacteriology and Dean of the New York State Veterinary College. AEQDQ EE, CIDZQ CIDKCID. college oi engineering DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL A.B.,' Stanford, 1896, 19133 LL.D., Rochester,1926g Dr. of Science, Case School of Applied. Science, 19305 Dr. of Engineering, Kansas State College, 1933. Professor of Industrial Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering. TBHQ fIDKfIJg EE, Quill and Dagger. college oi ogricnltnre CARL EDWIN LADD QgTi3,g912, Ph.D., 1915. Dean of the New York State College of Agriculture and ' ' ew Of tate Cfllleee Of HOUIC hconornics and Director of the Experiment Stations- 07 calleqe deans calleqe ai arts and sciences ROBERT 111ORRIS OGDEN B.S., Cornell, 19013 Ph.D., Wurzburg, 1903. Professor of Education and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. XXII, fI2BKg CIJKfIDg EE, QAK. . . qradaate schaal FLOYD KARKEB BICHTMYEB A.B., Cornell, 1904, Ph.D., 1910. Professor of Physics and Dean of the Graduate School. PAQ EE. . calleqe ai medicine G. CANBY ROBINSON A.B., Cornell, 18993 1VI.D., Johns Hopkins, 1903g LL.D., Washington University, 1928, Sc.D., 1932. Professor of Medicine and Director of the Cornell Medical College in New York. calleqe ai architecture GEORGE YOUNG, JR. B. Arch., Cornell, 1900. Professor of Architecture and Dean of the College of Architec- ture. fIDI'Ag TBHg CIJKLIJQ American Institute of Architects. 23 7 LLIIIZ BRISTOW ADAMS A L H i v . . H U A . A x B.A., Stanford, 1900. Professor and Editor of Publications. APP, EE, LAX, EMP3 Qulu and Dassw. I-I0'NU1 DL' Kah, Scarab, Athletic Council, Cornell Foresters. CALVIN DODGE ALBERT . NH M.E., Cornell, 1902. Professor of Machine Design. Zn. ARTHUR AUGUSTUS ALLEN . Wd A.B., Cornell, 1907, M.A., 1908, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Ornlthology. PA, Ea., EECIU. EUGENE PLUMB ANDREVVS I I A.B., Cornell, 1895. Professor of Archaeology. ATU! CPBKS SPh1HX Head- WILLIAM CHARLES BAKER U n B. S. A., Cornell, 1898. Professor of Drawing. WILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD, J R. U D I ME. Cin E.E.D, Cornell, 1910. Professor of Electrical Engineering. HKN. AVILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT U I w I A.B. H Iard, 1888, Ph.D., Leipsic, 1892, 1-1on. D.Sc., Lafayette, 1919,1-lon. Sc.D., Cambridge, 1923, LL.D., Univer- ' - ' . 'It'I. AKE, AXE' CDAT, Al- , arx sity of Southern California, 1930. World War Memorial Professor of Physical Chcmis ry , Djebarg XBCIH. ...... , ,, l . V- jj. ,,. . M ,gt . . ft 1 . 'V .,. ,. . ,- 3 2 , J f . A Q MCL. .Ur if 'Z V553 Q . Q, f:i,i-Mies:-2.5924 A f ff 1 Af .- V .Az-f ,.,,a.f.'. iyfff 25 I 1 +1 7 K f f A -ffgfqfgf fxff ., - . A 'WWA' f i2 '?'f Y' V- X '21 '53 f .. ' f 1 f .ff ' ' 'h,,'f94f5.6?, ij'-V' . ' X i,,'.'?g,3jZ . - . at Sify ff fix-sw-sf-M .-..,..--.vsp A, WA sg:-I -...J.,-- .VN-'za 5 - ,ss-' ' - 'Q A-EV' 1:1 s vw wf's.yga .- ,sr -Q 'sw ..1 z,'?'-fig'-.-' -'YR' ii L. 9 V'5Q.S- :.Qg'.nf L2 ,LQ iQf'fxGY3:5' - I sr. , ' ' X -ff NW EE. Joi-IN ROISISIYI' BANGS, JR. MAE. 1921. Professor of Administrative Engineering and Director of Personnel of the College of Engineering. Assis- tant Coach of the Track Team. SA, TBH, CDKQIP, Atrnos, KTX. AYILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD M.E., Cornell, 1897. FRED .ASA BARNES C.E., Cornell, 1897, Bob. EIORTIMER FRANKLIN BARRUS A.B., Elabash, 1908, Professor of Heat Power Engineering. TBH, CIDKQE, EE, Atrnos. d E ff' ' U 7odiac TBI1 CDKCID- EE' HPM, XE, Prod and M.C.E., 1898. Professor of Bailroa ngrneermg. J ' 3 5 , , Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Plant Pathology. PA, LIJBK, EE. CARL BECKER B.L., Wisconsin, 1896, Ph.D., 1907, Litt.D., Yale, 1932. John Starnbaugh Professor of 1-listory. FREDERICK BEDELL A.B., Yale, 1890, Ph.D., Cornell, 1892. Professor of Applied Electricity. AACIJ, QIJBK, EE, HKN. A lADIsoN BENTLEY B.S., Nebraska, 1895, Ph.D., Cornell, 1898. Professor of Psychology. fIDKNI1. 20 li llo 3 Ill. , IDP- Colm BINZIQI. BS., Columbia, l920, KIA., l926. Prol'essor ol' llural l':lllll'2llllHl. ON: IMO. ill.xYA1oNn lVlUSSliLI, limcu HS., Kansas Stale .Ngrleullurah l900: IXX .Xl., Cornell, l9l2, l'h.lJ., tform-ll, 1910. l,l'Ul.l'SSHl'lll11llilI'Ql'Ul xt'll'I'lIl'll'y Experiment Station. IIE. .ilfxxllcs .LXUHIAN ISIZZIQLL Ph.D., Cornell, 1903. Professor ol' Agronorny. 215. lgl'IIlI.AIl liriaczmlrmitz BS., Columhia, 1917. Prol'esso1'ol' Home lic-onoznic-s. AI.IlI'Ili'I' 11YII.lll'II.NI llorzsczrm AB., Hamilton, 1897, A.h'l., 18983 Pll.D., Nlunieh, 1905. Professor ol' Cerman. AT: flfllli. LL V SANIIIIGI, LATINIICIX l1OOTIIHOYIJ VQD--llliver. ABS., Colorado State, 1893, NIS., 190-1. Prol'essor ol' :hSl1I'0IlOlllX anfl Ct-oclesy. fllliflh IE. X-I 111111. V l'lIiANfIKIC llUN'I'ING'I'ON l3oswon'ru AB., Yale, 1897. Professor of Architecture. WT, THU, fhlifhg Gargoyle. . 1 1 - 1 . '44 1 M. f N. t V 4, 1 rr' . X ,, ' 1 ' ' 5 ' I l ii. , we 's 1 A . ,Mg , 4. . .941 1 ' X . , f. r -.. 1-,H , Holland .lmllcs ERNEST BOYLE AB., Nebraska, 1900, All., Kansas, 19013 Ph.D., Wisconsin, 19041. Professor of Rural Eeononiy. 17. .1351 , l 'I ml' 5 .lmins CHEs'r131i .BHADLEY AB., Cornell, 1906, MS., California, 1907, Ph.D., Cornell, 1910. Professor of Entomology and Curator oflnverte- hrate Zoology. 11KAg PA, EE. Onw Al'AHTINIUS BRAUNER Professor ol' Drawing and Painting. l1KAg f11Kf1Pg Cargoyleg 'Honorary Meiillmer' ol' lnslilule tJl'Allll'I'lf'E1Il An-lnitec-ls. .IULIAN PI.EAsAN'r Binzrz Ph.D., Chicago, 1906. Professor ol' American flflistory. 'l'uomr.-ts PXOLAND BRIGGS AB., Cornell, 1909, Ph.D., 1913. Professor ol' Physical Chemistry. fIJAEg AXE, Eig Al-Djeharg fIvKfD. ln2sI.,IE N.fXTIAI.'KN BHOUGHTON .-LB., Union, 1900, AM., 1910, Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of English. f1DBKg HFM. ARTHUR 11-ESLEY BROWNE B S., Wesleyan 1900, M S. 19015 Ph D. Cornell, 1903' Sc D., Wesle fan, 1933. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. . ' , . , . , . , . V 5 ANP: AXE: PA: CIDBK: TB11g f17Kf19Q EE, QTCIR Al-Djebar. 95 ff'-IL. V1 B 1 wr-1 HARRY OLIBl3gA.F1:difrl1lMState, 1906,M.S., 1908gPh-D-,C0rne11, 1912- ProfessorOfSOi1TG0hH010SY- AT1AZ2FA4fl'Kq??LL' IAIELEN 1DUDLEY BULL ' g g I M.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Child Hygierie. ASZA. W B L, ALTER IA1l1I3lTO1l1f,aI1m1ash, 1913, Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Plant Pathology. PAg Er.. LEROY BU1A1f1P5lfm1-Iarxfard, 1902, M. S. Arch., American Academy in Rome, 1903. Professor of Architecture. L B . . TDWIN ARTS? Ytgil?gT1915 BD., 1920, S.P.M., Union Theological Seminary, 1922, Ph.D., Columbia, 1923. Professor of Philos- A Ophy. Ben, fIDBKg AEP. F P 1 B , H RANK ORA133.,ICSdflEgIalte, 1901, Ph.D., Cornell, 1919. Extension Professor of Plant Breeding. AKEQ f1JBKg Ear. A.B., Iowa, Education. f11BKg LEAK. JULIAN EDWARD BUTTERWORTH . I 1907, MA., 1910, Ph.D., 1912. Professor of Rural Education, and Director of the Graduate School of 4? E! . ,..,,. X , if 7 fififff 1 HELEN CANON AB., Colorado College, 1911, B.S., Columbia, 1915, M.S., Cornell, 1927, Ph.D., 1930. Professor of Home Economics f11Kf11g HAS, EE. Iclmmr CAPLAN A.B., Cornell, 1916, A.M., 1917, Ph.D., 1921. Professor of Classics. 411BKg AEP, fIJAK. W ALTER BUCKINGHAM CAHVER Ph.B., Dickinson, 1899g Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1904. Professor of Mathematics. 11KAg fT1BKg EE. GEORGE W ALTER CAVANAUGH A B.S., Cornell, 1896. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. AZ, AXE, EEg ,Al-Djebar. Romsnr ITHANKLIN CHAMBEHLAIN ME., Cornell, 1908. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Acaciag 1-IKN. IEMILE BIONNIN CHAMOT B.S. Cin Chem.j, Cornell, 1891, Ph.D., 1897. Professor of Chemical Microscopy and Sanitary Chemistry. AXE EE, SZTCIJ. PETER WALTER CLAASSEN A.B., University of Kansas, 1913, M.A., 1915, Ph.D., Cornell, 1918. Professor of Biology. AXE, PA, f11BKg EE. 26 l f 12- - . l .13 vx Y I 1 Nl. W ALTER L. CONWELL CE., Cornell, 1911. P1'o1'essoroflligliwayEnginm-erirlg. 131111. LAN1-1 f,iOOl'1'l11 A.13., l1l11,1I1'I'S, 11196, AIA., Xilllf, 18911, 11u1gm.-rs, 1899, P11.D., Leipsic, 19011 1.ill.1J., liulgers, 1921. 11ro1'esso1'o1'll1e English Language and Literature. Aflv, flllili. 1YA1.'r11:n 11oDN1sY CUHNDLL 13.S., Rutgers, 1907, C.E., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Alec-hanics of Engineering. Cvnus PAICIIAHD Cnosm' Prnlessor 01131111 AQB., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Entomology. XE. og. GUs'rAvUs 1YA'r'rs CUNNINUUAM vs M.A., l'll1I'lIlk1I1, 1902, P11.D., Cornell, 1908, 1,itl.D., 17urman, 1916. Professor of Philosophy. flflili. Orrs IVLUUCMAN Cuirrrs Q AQB., Oberlin, 1911, P11.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Plant Physiology. 1'A, EE. 'iraflu-1 ' d 9 M1001 01 li1ALl'lI Wnrour CUn'rIs l3.S.A., Cornell, 1901, MSA., 1905. Professor of Ornamental Horticulture. AZ, PA: UAE, Gargoyle. 1 , ' '.-.f 12 ..,,, ff .fi ' ,,A,. ,rf A , . .1 ' . 1 ,wg .frf gi' , A A . Q Qi . , it 1 I 1 V xi .RMB QWJLA V K 2 in 1 -ff? ' 1 . - My ,.'...4: , 1 1 Y . 1 A . , A 1' f I i N A :Q , fi ' 14 1 , , r 07 'K K f 4 3 ff fi X ' e 4 4 -effyrf , r . fx . A V 1 ,l,,jq' ,g: .4 -:'i,7..fc ' if ' - , A. , - if A ffff q i. f ' , ' - ,21 if ,g ,,,' 1 H if lp C ' . 'I ,ei JW' if ' 'if ', Mk! ' 1' 1 i- L i , J 5, I z 4 ,,,,,Y.,,v ' ' Y 47 f' ' N 4 . 9M'.1fuff '- '2 f ,fvfwlffil .4 M., A , , , Q A Y 78 W 'GH W , L, 1. LA X f IW - if 1-, i ' Gb lhftifi ' nj' :'Fv. .,f-Q15 fa ' ,, -ffzf ,r A ' 5' if ,f 'Q ' 5, v A 'j, 73 15? 4' Q . ,fm gjlf - X I 1 5.13 Iii 1 Q. ff' P 1 wag?'if'. - 1 ' W A ' A . ., W. Q v vi . ,fy , A, vi ' . . . A L.- E l1olmn'r EUGENE CUsmIAN AB., Oberlin, 1.91 1, Ph.D., Columlmia, 1917. Golflwin Smith Professor of Government. 211113, CISBK, flJAflP. 11011113 lfvwrlflflllfs' GEODGE IRVING D11LE A.B., Cornell, 1910, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. f11A2'J, f11BK. 11111111 1DALLENBACH AB., Illinois, 1910, M.A., Pittsburgh, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1913. Professor of Psychology. AT, Acacia, EE, NEN, fPA1i. , ADAM CLARKE 1JAYIS, Jn. ME., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Experimental Engineering. KE, 'l'Bll, flllillb. Atmos. 1'l-FIRMAN 1DIEDEHICHS ME., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Experimental Engineering and Director of the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineer- ing. CIJEK, TBH, fI1Kf1D, EE, Quill and Dagger, Atmos. ALEXANDER DRUBIBIOND A.B., Hamilton, 1906, M.A., Harvard, 1907. Professor of Public Speaking and Head of the Department of Public HV, Speaking, and Director of the Cornell University Theatre. AKE. , , , A JJ 1 'f'fff1'm' IAIENRY HUGH DUKES B.S., Clemson, 1915, D.V.M., Iowa State, 1918, M.S., 1923. Professor of Veterinary Physiology. CIDKGP, EE, f1JAT, KIJZ. , 27 315141 1' CHARLES-LOVE DURHAM M.A., Furman, 1891, Club, Majura. ARTHUR JOHNSON EAMES AB., Harvard, 1908, THEODORE LIILDRETH EATON A.B., Harvard, 1900, LIENRY WHITE EDGERTON A.B., Cornell, 1910, LL.B., Harvard, 191111. Pro CSSOF 0 J MA., Columbia, 1915, Ph.D., 1917. Professor of Rural Edu Ph.D., Cornell, 1899, LiLL.D., Furrnan, 1922. Professor of lfhfb C1 A.M., 1910, Ph.D., 1912. Professor of Botany. CPBKQ EE. f f 1 aw. fIDBKg f1DAf1D. assies. Xxlfg fI1Kf1J, Savage cation. CIPKCIR CIJAK. 1 4 E 4 H LRANK OAKES LLENWOOD V D . . U' TEH? CIDKCIJS Em Atmos' AB. Cin M.E.D, Stanford, 19011, M f .E., 1922. Professor of Heat Power Engineering 3 J C 4 El' 7 , GTORGF Eolgh1lcSiN1.900, MS., 1901, Ph.D., Cornell, 1910, Se.D., Colgate, 1924. Professor of Aquleulture. AKE, PA fI1BKg EE. ROLLINS TLXDAMS EMERSON I U U l ' ' A 'Ml 0: AZgP B.S., Nebraska, 1897, LLB., 1897, 229 Igr! . 1 i ip 9 -nf -Us - - .Q 1: . I We R. . ,L I Q 5 Ky g fsfrfif w'o.s-2,,sf:fw . R - - V1 9. sw rivyy'-. ' f fwuziijt' .,.-05,1-' All GEORGE IXBRAM EVERETT 19.5.06 9 gf , . ,Ness ,,,,ug,..s',.:e5 gy, .aww 4' ' -K K - .-fs , 21.3. 3...,,:..,. D.Se., Harvard, 1913. Professor of Planl. Breec Ing ?NfLs'f.X's Piss Aff X- f . its SEQ fFf1,SssQEis 8' fIEi5gXgs,i,,X so ,, 1 sga. .N 55.8 E E' . 2' . PM V - ' 'Nz Ag X . 'asf A . yi. fIJBKg LIPKCTQ E X -I - EN . . X lwss . XXX Sssgf' - Q Q X Ng. f I . as-lx EXQ if X, . gg.FwssQ. 5 is if ' as X , 4. Em J X N asa,f,x 2, yr., X N 1 11 1 'f Q! Qf 0,5 , 35-s SA fx! Qcxfs P X' . gg 4 , f N ff i xy. We X , 0 2 ef X31 by 82 S U X v' fs 9. 5.5 8 0 V' f G Qs as 2:5 f ' ay5'aSy.W 'e-si: . -5.475 :Assn-,,3:-111, .V H . X r wife. I f- Q-lyk? ffaifsci' . . as .N - y-ps.-..g,,..QX .- 4 ! y 5 E 8 f N 0 A 2,1 A 95 S 4 Viz A 1 X X? 54 3 . S af., , ., ,. ..,. Q. A 1 X X- 1.,7 S WN' X Q wigs? A wg ,. 1 ' mg X W 5 A V X 5 sq V C X If 049468 E509 yi ,Q 9. we v 5 8 X10 'Y X Es Q fi X X 2 X X N2 E v8.1 Q . f5.'0,.SW LI mwszs Ka WY as I ,Q s-aww eww . AB., Cornell, 1899, LL.B., 1901. Professor of Extension Teaching. Zodiac. WILLIAM HURsH FARNHAM AB., Cornell, 1920, LLB., 1922, S.J.D., Harvard, 1930. Professor of Law. 1IKAg A642 Sphinx Head. ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST AB., Johns Hopkins, 1889, Ph.'D., 1892. Professor of German. BSU, CIJBK. EMERY 'NELSON FERRIss Ph.B., Western, 19044, MA., 1owa, 1905, Ph.D., 1908. Professor of Rural Education. f1PKf11g CIJAKQ KCIPK. ,HARRY MORTON FITZPATRICK A.B., Cornell, 1909, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Myeology. EE. NIARIE BELLE FOWLER B-S-, COIIIINNH, 1921, MA., 1922. Professor of Home Economies in Charge of the Nursery School. AXQ KAH HAS. JAMES NATHAN FROST D.V.M., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Veterinary Surgery. EE, GZ. 28 r 'N N 5, Kill: tbK,b I Sll11lS'e ili. YT. 'N 11111105 Q1l1llfkx. ARE. MII 'IlKfI1:YE, Hill: Kill: 5-YRX , it 1. f 'l f 5 1' .Ions .IUSIIIIA l ni.ulin Colonel, l..S..bX., Professor ol' Xlililzlry Sm-ieilve :tnfl 'Int-lit-s. Xiffron IIAYNIONIJ C,.xr:l-1 NI.l2., f.ornell, 1906, 1Xl.Xl.lL., 1910. Proll-ssor ol' l'lXIJl'I'II11t'1l1il1 lfiigim-wiilg. .Xt-zu'iz1: N - .4-. S1'IY,Xl0I11l Srfxxrox f,iAlt11l'I'1 I' CIC., Cornell, 1901. World War .1leinorial Professor ol' lnclustrial lfeonoinies. ,'XlIlltJS. Si nm-:Y f.1oNz.x Lies I,i1CO11G1'I Cflf., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Kleelianic-s of lfngineering. TBIIQ llocl ancl Boll. lloswl-21.1. C1.i1Q 1'oN Crixns 11.11, Cornell, 1906, 11.111, 1908, Pl1.liJ., 1910. Professor of Pllysivs. flllllfl fltlifllg EE. v I lJ,xx'rn f.I,1N'1'ON tin.i.i-:sell-I XV fX.13., Virginia, 1900: Ph.l3., tliittingen, 1906. Professor of NI2ll1lt1lllil1lt'S. KI: flfliflll ' A x ICI. IPICIIIJINANIJ fiUS'I'AI'SON 13.3, llniversily ol' Illinois, 1907: 11.3. 1912: Pl1.19.. Cornell. 1920. Professor of Soil 'l'ec'hnology. XZ: IIE. g. ' IH 5 is f J X4 1' if .ifisigirff Ti? '1 fi i, .M ef I W1-, ' 1,4 f I .,.,3' .,. 4? Q 1 -IQ nt: ' 'W .9 w r I I if I 1 1 1411. ,V IR. linw.-Inn Siliwisln, Curuniic l3.S.fX., Iowa State, 1905, M.S.A., Cornell, 1910, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Dairy Industry. IIE. Cnonon Lrv1NGsToNE PIAMILTON AB., 1'1arvard, 1895, A.M., 1897, Ph.D., Columbia, 1902. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures and Curator ofthe Dante and Petrareh Collections. lifxnrn N'-OLCAHT IIARDENBURG .l3.S., Cornell, 1912, M.S.A., 1915, Ph.D., 19 19. Professor of Vegetable Crops. AZg EE, 1 l'o-Nun-De-Kali. Mnmxrrr NYESLEY liIAnPE1x 13.S., Ohio State, 1901, BLS., Illinois, 1902. Professor of Animal lluslmanrlry. tin,m2n'r 19ENNISON 1'lAnn1s Pl1.13., Cornell, 1886. Professor of Paleontology and Stratigraphic Geology. fI1BKg EE. 1qA'I'HEHINE 1-Lxnnrs BS., Cornell, 1922. Professor of Home Economies. EKQ fI1KfDg ON. CriAnr.Es ERNEST IPIAYDEN AB., Ohio University, 1910, D.V.M., Cornell, 19141. Professor of Veterinary Physiology. fI1KTg E55 ANP, fI1Z. 29 uv, .I I , Vlfilliam Hebei . 0 m A.B., Indiana, 1912, A.M., Cornell, 1916, Ph.D., 1920. Professor of English. EX, CIHBK. AH'I'I,lUIK JOHN 1f1EINICKE V , 4 V X I . -1, , B.S.A., Missouri, 1913, Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Pomology and 1-lead of the Depar tmcnt of Pomology. 1 A, HIJKHID, EE. 1V1ARY FRANCES HENRY . 1 B.A., Colorado College, 1905, M.A., Columbia, 1927. PrOfeSS01' 0fNutr1t10I1- CPKQP- . H 1. I GLENN ASHINGTON TRRICK f E nomic Entomology. AFP, EE, Quill and Dagger. B.S. Qin Agr.j, Cornell, 1896. Professor o co GUSTAVE FREDERICK 1'1EUSER , H B.S., Cornell, 1915, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Acacia, Ea.. KCIH, EE. F 4 F 1 D ORREST Sikatchewvan, 1923, Ph.D., Cornell, 1930. Professor of Land Economics. AZ, FA, 111 GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS . H N 893, D.V.M., 1900. Professor of Comparative Anatomy. CIJKCID, EL. B.S., Cornell, 1889, D.Se., 1 ,V ., ,,,, , , xv' 1' 1 1 ,, 526 0 i flfq f fr 59' 6 I I f 4 , f 1 X Aff!! I 4 ' ' ' , A 1, Ay f W f 3 f 9 f 4' n . . -1 A 1 1, . iw 1-. A 11.11.1111 SHELDON HOSMER B.A.S., Harvard, 1894, M.E., Yale, 1902. Professor of Forestry and Head of the Department of Forestry. AZ, GPKGD, Cornell Foresters, He Hui Hawaii. NVALLIE ABRAHAM HURWITZ 953, Cin Ed.D, A.M., Missouri, 1906, A.M., Harvard, 1907, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1910. Professor of Mathematics. CIDBK, .JOHN 1HWIN 1'1UTCI-IINSON A.B., Bates, 1889, Ph.D., Chicago, 1896. Professor of Mathematics. QIDBK, EE. OSKA li Auousrus J OHANNSEN B.S., Illinois, 1894, A.M., Cornell, 1902, Ph.D., 19044. Professor of Entomology. PA, TBH, fl1Kfl?, EE. JonN RAVEN Joi-1NsoN Ph.D., Illinois, 1922. Professor of Organic Chemistry. AXE, PA, Al-Djebar. HORACE LEONARD JONES AB., Carson and Newman, 1898, A.M., George Washington, 1900, Ph.D., Cornell, 1909, LL.D., Carson and Newman, 1917. Professor of Greek. GJKE, KIDBK. IEIVERDA 1'1ARDING JORDAN ' ' 1919. Professor of Education and Chairman B.A., Yale, 1893, M.A., 1913, M.A., Dartmouth, 1919, Ph.D., Minnesota, of the Summer Session. CIDFA, AKA, KKIDK, HFM, GPAK. 30 ' I , 1 i'1i-'mill'--1' 111 1 .r. VI..-xrmun 1iA1KAPE'l'OI F lllumoloui CE., lnslitutc ol' Wuys ol' 19101111111111ll'f11.1U11, 1.cningrnc1, 1891 X1.X1.1f.. 19112. Professor ol' lflcclricnl ilfngiliccringr. sl- 111- 0'7 1'1311' VT' 111'Y' 11111 1 1 . if H, ,.,-, x-, l9.XHI.I'I lhassilz K.nNNAnn BA., Oxford, 1910, 13.Sc., 191 1, P11.1'J., Cornell, 1913, Professor ol' Physics. 1'-Xg flflilig IE. ABHANI '1'UC1Ii12n lilililk HS., Corncll, 1895, 11.11, l3u11'ulo, 1897. Professor U1':1I1Ll1OIlly and Sccrclury ol' the lllizicn Division ol' thc Nlcclim-nl College. 13011, FA, fliliflvg EE, .XQAQ NEXQ XA. ASA CA1u.roN 1iING B.S.A., Cornell, 1899. Professor ol' Fnrni Pructicc. Sphinx llcncl. 13nN.IAAuN i1'lR1'I1?1Nl.-KN 'Kiwczsnuni' A.13., 13llQ'1l1Cl, 1893, Ph.D., Cornell, 1895, BLD., lfrcihurg, 1903. Prolcssor ol' llislology :incl linihryology. flllllg X 11.1, flllifllg EE, NZIN. ' 1 1 1 I 1 nl . 1 1 Am.. .125 dvlidvs 11 1.11 ml YeWU1H1 1 'l ' 1111 Chairman .2 .g 1 O'r'ro 1C1N1cm.n1-:Y AQB., College ol' the City o1'Ncw Yorkg AQM., New York Univcrsilyg P11.'D., Berlin CGCFIIIZIIIXD. 'Lihrurinn o1'l1ic11ni- Ycrsily 1,l111'2lI'y uncl Pro1'cssor o1'Musicology. flflilig CIJBK. lncwrs Kwunsow 13.S.fX., Missouri, 1908: Ph.D., Corncll, 1911. Professor ol' Bolzuly. AZ: 11112231 - A-1 ww ffm . 1 . , Q . .A .1 v X ' v . A ' ' jeg jg-if ' f , f 1, Al. ,Al .W , 1 --Mg. PAUL Knusn AB., lowu, 1906, A.M., Washington, 1913, Ph.iD., Columbia, 1917. 'Professor' o1'Ec1uc-nl.ional Psychology. flfliflfg CIPAK. PTAX LUDWIG NYOLFRAM LAISTNER BA., Canibridge, 1912, MA., 1919. Professor of Ancient History. f1DBK, Fellow of the Royal 1-listorical Society. llnnnnnr DAN'ID LAUBE BL., Wisconsin, 1903, A.M., Micliigrun, 1911: li1Q.l3., Coliunhia, 1916, S..l.D., l'1HI'Y?1I'f1, 19211. Professor ol' Law. Afflfbg Acucin, Order ol' the Coil. Gnoncm NIEMAN LAUMAN B.S.A., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Rural Economy. N1YRON LEE ME., Cornell, 1909, M.M.E., 1913. Professor of Industrial Engineering. QA, TBHg EE, Atmos. HOWARD SCOTT LIDDELL AB., Michigan, 1917, A.M., 1918, Ph.D., Cornell, 1923. Professor of Physiology. PAUL 1111ARTYN LINCOLN v ME. Qin E.E.j, Dr. ol' Engineering, Ohio State, 1892. Director of the School of Electrical Engineering. Zodiacg EE. 31 5 . .sqm , E fr 's- ix 1 T xrAs JYTTLETON LYON V I g H h 1 on 1 CHE? EE' l Ol J H B.S.A., Cornell, 1891, Ph.D., 1904. Professor of Soil lee no oby .JOHN CLARENCE BJCCURDY I U . j I , B.S., Grove City, 1905, C.E., Cornell, 1912. Professor ol Agricultural Bngineering. LAURENCE HOWLAND NIACIDANIELS H A.B., Oberlin, 1912, Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Pomology. APP, PA, EE. J W ER MACDONALD l V I . OHN INCXET Cornell, 19125, M.A., 1926, B.Law, 1926. Professor of Law. Scorpiong flDBKg CIHAAQ AEP! 0Td01' Of the Cmf- FREDERICK GEORGE BAIARCHAM ' . Y B.A., Oxford, 1923, Ph.D., Cornell, 1926. Professor of English History. CIDBIA. J A F IOK JNIASON , ,mrs REBER ' 12. Professor of the Bomance Languages and Literatures. CIHBK. A.B., Harvard, 1902, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 19 L ME VILLE BJASSEY . OUIS LAB., Wabash, 1912, Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Plant Pathology and Head of the Department. Acacia, PA: fl DK: f1vKf11g EE. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 4' 'wg U I ' seems, seam . wsfw. A . ' ' if 4 J ff f Q as f f f f f A K sl 9 1 45 f wwf, f 3. s , EQ. .vw , Nw, avgfii ,, we :VNSKQF 'N -Us :E 9545. 581451,- . ., W. ympamfgq geywwvif N , is v N ' wsswm I '05 . f Q' .ff4.m,Af?w5 1 1 ,f wraziig . 11,11 1 A 0. 4 . 9 f ffggogfwvfk 1 SY ff, 'LY -79..iW-'ix s x ' X .WX ' bf' 'if 'TfV'3f-yi Vg Wg, . 1 ' K: M P 1 . fls . N A --M, Wawwm A ' f-A ., f wayatf, X 35 ffffibf ' ' fx , ' A -A iw. 1- ,fy ,fMi.J,y54,Z5VgZ:5,?i L Y 1 .7 'A S A gy in ,f Vi m? ,Q ,, A f Wg! 41 f ' MQ. A W1 , A Aw? x ' If f ie as p- wif . X 9' ,I rx. K ,518 - vs 'fxfyly N W ff , A ff , X f A? ' I 9 1 N J yo ' K' ' 443. 1 if vo, . Q . fa a f 7 4 vw f f , A 4 N4 -Q-1-'-4 1. 4741, . t. ffl, U: ,fs ,M ,- :ff -V4 Sfviviwi, Q ROBERT MAT1-1EsoN B.S.A., Cornell, 1906, M.S., 1907, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Economic Entomology. PA, EE, Fellow ofthe American ' ' 'O A ' ' ' ' A E l 0'ieal Society Of America' Honorary Member of the X ociation for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of the ntomo ot, , ' l M d - En- 1 ss ' ' - Nova Scotia Institute of Science, American Society of Parasitologists, American Society of Tropiea e 1e1ne, tomologieal Society of America. LEONARD fUrBY NIAYNARD A.B., Wesleyan, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Animal Husbandry. ATA, PA, flPBKg flvliflag EE. ,llOVVARD BAGNAEL NIEEK S.B., Boston, 19173 M.A., Maine, 1920, Ph.D., Yale, 1930. Professor of Hotel Management. Kfl1Ag AA, flvliflv. ERNEST BJERRITT ME., Cornell, 1886. World War Memorial Professor of Physics. CIPKXPQ PA, TBTlg 111111113 EE. CHRISTIAN MIDJO Professor of Drawing, Painting and Modeling. HIDKEQ Gargoyle. IJOWARD J AY NIILKS D.V.M., Cornell, 1904, Professor of Therapeutics and Director of the Small Animal Clinic. EE, CIDZ. EDWARD GARDNER BIISNER B.S., Cornell, 1913, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Farm Management. EE, AFA, 32 IiI'IN'l'UN 5lfI.I.IX.-KN g1Io.xno1-1 .'X.l5., flUI'Ill'II, I890, .X.NI., 1897, I'I1.IJ., I90l. I,I'1JI.l'SSUI' ol' Iinglisli zunl 51'l'I'l'IilI'j' ol' lln- SllIllllll'l' S1-ssion. flflili. IDM' ,XIONHOIC 'I3.:X., 11VilSIIIJlII'Il ilollcgr-, 19085 XXI., 1,l0IlIIllIJ1il, I9IO: lJI1.ID., clIlIL'llQU. 1930. I5roI'csso1'oI' llonn- I81'UIlUIll11'S. ILXO. I I1f:1,1':N Moxscin ,M H Bb., Kurlsns 511111: .-Xg:1'icf11l1111'z1I, 19013 Ia.C1Ill'IlI., flII14'ilQ'O, 19095 Nli..fX., Colunllmiu, 1916. 1jl'UIICSS1Jl' ol' Ilonn' .I5l'lJIlUlll11'S. 'Af ltI1eCoiI flflifllg 0X5 IIAGJ. fil,YIJI9Z AIOOIIIQ .1X.I3., NIIIJIHSIQQI 11'c'sl1'yz111, 1912: NNI., fllnrlx, I9l6: I'I1.IJ., fifilllllllllil. I920. Ijl'OIIl'SSOI' ol' Ilurnl l':1Ill1'ilIIOIl. .Xcm-iu: flfjlf. Iillllllklill A1..w Nloimoi-'if mlurei. LIJBK IRS. Ci11.fXg:1'.j, 1lUI'IIllII, I.9l I, NNI., I9I8, I'I1.ID., l912I. I'1'ol'1-ssoi' ol Nluluorology. .Xl'l'. l 011.10141 Monw I .'X.I5., l.f11iv1f1'sily ol' CQIIIIIUIIIII NI X fl0IlIIlllJ1ZI, I925. PITJIICSSOI' ol' ,IIQOIIIC 1200110111105 and llcnrl ol' lln' IIo11svI1oIrI :Xrl 11-nl. .1cacia:l'.1g .1DOIJZll'lIl1l'I1l,. ,1OIlQIJl'y1i1Ill'ZlIl I 3 ' . I 1 J I I - I fl 1 1 'I A I C,1n1,1-:'1'oN , ,,,' 111- 111101111111 I 11.w1c I3,xnoN NIOHRISON BS., 11Y1SC7OIlS1I1, 191 I. I'roI'cssoroI',-X11i1nuI II11sImz1111l1'y. flvlflig AZ: IIE: fl1.XIC. 7,1 , .-'- ,.,:-- y Ifrkfifzwi' T I I' i I I '51 nn- ? '!! W ef? ! C11.1s1c Blunnorzn 13.5, Colgrzilv, I907g NIA., Cornell, 19I.0g I'I1.IJ., Clornvll, I9I,9. I'roI'cssor ol' Pllysilrs. flilblfg 1'Agfl1BKg XE. ,., 1111111161 UIIIIP C1.x'n1c ,Il,xDL1cx' i8'1YERS ill Xlffflifineglfu- 13.5, 1lli11ois Wesleyan, 1907g MS., lllinois, 19109 Pl1.'D., Cornell, 1912. Professor ol' Plant Brcccling. Tlilig l'.X: ' ' f1PKflPg SEQ f11ATg I'IiO-BIUI1-VDC-IiklllQ Savage Club. 11141 A W1L1,1fn1 1RYING MYERS BS., Cornrll, 1911, Pl1.D., 1918. Professor ol' Fhlflll F1I1k1IlCC. KAPg fI1KfIPg EE. .lfniizs GORDON Nizlsui-1,131 BS., Knox, 1891, MS., 18933 PILD., Cornell, 18985 LibL.D., Knox, 192.I.g Sc.D., Lake Forest, 1929. ,Professor ol' Ell- 1,0IIlO10gy and Liinnology. Cinxnii SUT1m111.AN1J NORTHUP AB., Corncll, 1893, Pl1.'D., 1898. Professor 0fEI1g11SI1. Zocliacg CIJBKQ CIJKYIPQ ETAQ HFMQ Quill and Dagger. IIENRY NEELY OGDEN CE., Cornell, 1889. Professor of Sanitary Eiigincoriiig. VC' 41,-1. EPHRAIM LAUHENC13 ,IJALBIER AB., Cornell, 19lfl, MA., 1913, PI1.D., 1917. Professor ol'P1ural Education. FAg EEg CTHAK. JACOB PAPISH i A A.M., Indiana University, 1917, Ph.D., Cornell, 1921. PI'0fCSS01' Ol Cl1C1I11SL1'y- JOHN THOMAS PARsoN Professor of Drawing. ZNII, Prod and Bob. FRANK ASHMORE PEARsoN g B.S.A., Cornell, 1912, Ph.D., 1922. CDKCID, EE, Professor Of Prices and Statistics- LOREN CLIFFORD PETRY 1M B.S., Earlham, 1907, Haverford, 1908, M.S., Chicago, 1911, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Botany. FA, fIDBKg fbliflvg Za.. ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS i B.S., Illinois, 1894, Bavarian Polytechnic, 1898, M.Arch., Illinois, 1903. World War Memorial Professor of Architecture. TBH, CIJKQE Gargoyle, L,Ogive, Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS D A.B., Allegheny, 1899, Ph.D., Pennsylvania, 19011, Sc.D., Allegheny, 1929. Professor of Apiculture. HIPAG, QDBK, EEf,q1H,IIPM. PAUL IAUSSEL POPE A.B., Western Preserve, 1898, A.M., Ph.D., Leipsic, 1903. Professor of German. BQH, HIJBK, CIHKT, AQHA. ? H Cl V 4--I - Jef gl -xi-W' . xv- . L .- ' AVS . Vg- 2 1 l . A i i A I -...f isf' f' ' 'Z T 0 5 . - V5 .V'i A 7 vw '-os... -'wr N I Q fffeaib X X , 5 wi 3 sms . fa.. I . ,A ww. ,sanity s I .. -I sssz - QWSQVSQAQQ J 1' . , ,xevigw-,. My ,, 133,513.1 A ,ra .f .gwx A ,', .'f,,A4,q,.. .. mf wg sh f Ae nfl: aussi! 1 1 1 ' I 1 . 5 1 1 F 1 . l ,L XVIIITON POWELL A-B-, Cornell, 19211-, MS., 1925, Ph.D., 1929. KAP, AZ, FA, CIJKCIJ, EE. Professor of Business Management. ,lf1lIjlJl3RICK CLARKE PRESCOTT A.B., Harvard, 1894. Professor of English. KA, fI1BK. LAURENCE PUMPELLY A.B., Williams, 1902, Ph.D., Strassburg, 1907. Professor of thc Romance Languages and Literatures. ZN1f, lI1BK,CI1KC1P OTTO QRAHN PlI.D., Gottingcn, 1902. Professor of Bacteriology. AXE, EE. FRANK l'IARRISON PLANDOLPH B.A., Yale, M.F,., Cornell. Professor of Hotel Engineering. BQH, EE, Ye Hosts, Member of A. S. M. F.. Arthur Ranum A. B., Minnesota, Ph. D., Chicago, 1906. Professor of Mathematics. f1JBK,' EE. NIARIUS PETER BASDIUSSEN B.S., Cornell, 1919, Ph.D., 1924. Professor of Marketing. AZ, CIHKQIJ, ZEQ H0-Nun-De-Kah- 34 :ul 'NND F 'ff wxTChilECIl1fp llture. M95 CIJBK rx F: .VIIL P T A J ', use ' '-tl If If f x 5 :fa ..-.-11li'Ut' z-WBKW' yi, lf. 1 X . HAROLD ELLIS Ross V ' VH B.S.A., Cornell, 1906, M.S.A., 1909. Professor oi Dairy lndustry. PA, ..,:.. GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE ' vw A.B., Cornell, 1903, Ph.D., 1906. Professor of Philosophy. iDBKg Za. S EZRA DWIGHT ANPEPSON ' .S. ' Agrj, Cornell, 1898, Ph.D., Chicago, 1921. Professor of Rural Social Or B.S., Michigan Agricultural, 1891, B Cin A ganizations. EE. , EI 4 S S ' IMDB ETH A1 AGE - 'g ' f A. C rncll,1909,iPh.D.,1911. Professor of Animal Husbandry. KE A! PA B.S.A., New Hampshire, 1905, M.S I , O EE, Ho-Nun-De-Kah. WILL MILLER SAWDON U . y im B.S., Purdue, 1898, M.M.E., Cornell, 1908. ,Professor of Experimental Engineering. 11Ag bc., Atmos. ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER i I , B.S., University of Washington, 1900, B.S. Cm Mimngj, 1900, Ph.D., Cornell, 1903. World War Memorial Professor of Experimental Hydraulics. f1111Ag HIDBKQ Rod and Bob. PIERBERT 1'IENRY SCOFIELD , . ,,, . r- . M.E., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Materials Testing. TBHg CIHKIIPQ 2:4 XEQ Pyramidg lriangle. I ' Islsl l . or CAD PARKER SCOVILLE 1 l B.S.A., Cornell, 1910, M.A., Harvard, 192-L. Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management FRANCIS JOSEPH SEERY B.S., Tufts, 1905. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. ATA, Semaphore. ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR B.S., Columbia, 1906. Professor of Architecture. EX. 'LESTER WVHYLAND SHARP B.S., Alma, 1908, Ph.D., Chicago, 1912, Sc.D., Alma, 1930. Professor of Botany. FA, fIDBKg EE. PAUL FRANCIS SHARP AB., Nebraska W esleyan, 1917, M.S., Minnesota, 1920, Ph.D., 1922. Professor of Dairy Chemistry. PA KIPAT. FRANCIS 11OBERT SHARPE A-B-, C21H1b1'1dgG, 13923 Ph.D., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Mathematics. EE. JAMES NIORGAN SHERMAN B.S., North Carolina, 1911, M.S., Wisconsin, 1912, Ph.D., 1916. Professor Of Bacteriology and Dairy lndustry K AZ, PA, f11Kf1Dg EE. 36 11f:II1orial prf 1,1 ORERT PELTON SIRLEI' AB., Amherst, 19003 HA., Columliia, 1903, l,.1l.D., Lake lforesl, 1920. Professor ofEIIglis11 and .'1551S1ilIl1 Dean and Secretary of the College ol' Arts and Sciences. f1PBKg f11Kf1J. 'DEAN FRANKLIN SAIILEI' 1l1IIfa1S0D,aI AB., Cornell, 1916, M.D., 1919. Professor' Ol' llygiene and PI'CYCI11il1lYlf Medicine and Medical .-1dviseI'. 110-13 NSN 1 01- FREDERICK P'IILLEH S1I1TII 1 lryl Rv. KZ AQB., Indiana Urliversity, 1899. Professor ol'EI1glis11. IX: fPB1i. if 'P15 PHESEIIVED SAIITII , A.'B., Arnllersl, 19013 AM., Columlmia, 1903, PlI.D., 19073 l.ill.D., A1L1lll0IllJCI'g, 1922, :XIl1llCI'S1, 1927. Professor O A History. Xf1Jgf1J13K. VIIKGIIJ SNYIJER ts .13.S., 1Owa Stale, 18895 PlI.D., Collirigzt-II, 189-1-1 1-1.C.D., Padua, 1922. Professor O1-B1i11llCIllZll1C5. 1'.1g EE. 0 Prof LELANIJ SPENCER BS., Cornell, 1918, Pl1.D., 1923. Professor ol'MfarlieliI1g. Acaciag f11Kf1Dg IIE. CI.IIfI-'ORD Nroiis STARIQ BS., George Peabody College for r11C2lCl1CI'S, 1923, M..-1., 192-1-g P1I.D., Cornell, 1927. Professor Of B2lC1L'I'10lUg.Iy. IIE. ,N ,,7..v.,-,,MV.:.-f,..,-,ff-,ffm ,... 4 Mm., V - - --- WY 9 45' life ..-, X 1 'ay Q I qv,-,-,,. ,fin 1 .. WWW uf 5 1. . ' ,A- Eff A A S If 1 wif? . ,jx f I .1 -,5 Fm: . 1:3 ' , 2.--f , V ' . 1. f- 9,.'.' V . UQ ' 7 Y A 4 1' fs . avr. , A - A . ,,, 1 - . 'fi H.,7,'f,, :,' 'fwf f' 1 T11 I . iff' J f1M-'I Y wrt. xl 1711, 1.4- , ff l ' I In uf. ROBERT SPROULE STEPHENS A.B., Harvard, 1910, LLB., 1913. Professor Of Law. CARL STEPHENSON A.B., DePauw, 1907, P1I.D., Harvard, 191-1. Professor Of History. AKEg CIJBK. HOLLAND PIACLAREN STEWART BA., State University of Iowa, 19011, B.Di., 1906, Ph.D., 1912. Professor of Rural Education and Director Of the New York State Summer Session at Cornell University. CIDBKQ fIDAK. WILLIAM STRUNIQ, JR. B.A., Cincinnati, 18903 P1I.D., Cornell, 1896. Professor Of Eng1is1I. fI1AEg QDBK. J AMES BATCHELLER SUMNER I 1' 22511153 A.B., Harvard, 1910, AM., 1913, Ph.D., 19111. Professor of Biochemistry. FREDERICK GEORGE SWVITZER M.E., Cornell, 1913, M.M.E., 191-L. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. EE, A.S.M.E., Associate Member, A.S.C.E. CHARLES ARTHUR TAYLOR B.S., Cornell, 1928. Professor of Extension. EECID. . H51 I l1.ll ' 37 F ANK THILLY , , . . . . . R AB., Cincinnati, 1887, AM., Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1891: LLD-, Umverslty Of Mlssourl, 1909, Cincinnati, 1918, Hobart, 1923. Professor of Philosophy. fT9BKg 1IvKfIDg Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. H C .7 T . H A OMER OLUHBUS ' HOHPSON D. 1926. Professor of Vegetable Crops. -Ea.. B.S., Oluo State, 1909, M.S., 1923, Ph. , ELLSW ORTH T owNsEND CLARENCE ' , 7 M.E., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Engineering Drawing. AXA3 CPKLTJ. J OSEPH ELLIS TREVOR i Ph.D., Leipsio, 1892. Professor of Thermodynamics. AEKID. H C T . UGH HAIBIjS?A.,ICJdi'nell, 1896. Professor of Dairy Industry and Dairy Chemistry. EE, Quill and Dagger. g DENNY HAMMOND UDALL . . , H B.S.A., Vermont, 1898, D.V.M., Cornell, 1901. Professor of Veterinary Medicine. I ENQ E,:.. PAUL HALLADA1' UNDERWOOD l i 'A I I C.E., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Topographic and Geodetie Engineering. Bod and Bob. I V l i 7 f-'e z' 223' - V ? L'7 7 ej?7v4Q 'fAif ' ' ,A . .vzfff Y. . 1 'ff - f J-' M' 'O '- 1 Aff vim J. 4 - gf pe M41-.W - ' Q --- . Cf 5 , Li? - 2 if s I ' f ..9s ' . ' f f' jg f f l W 9 OWN! ,X V? S. 1 X A ,Af sf W5 . U Wa' if -A fs X if Q yya q ' X fl.: . s ..? i. '.E. 5. .- Q V f '- f f . ' ge 1- - Q ., . we, ,a,. 'g.fn-,.e4,vg.:5.-ie, 1 I Rs ' ' . , ,Q 1, rf 213-RWE? 7- f ' . A ,5i5Pf?,si..':1, g n -X2 fl GEORGE BURR UPTON M.E., Cornell, 1904, M.M.E., 1905. Professor of Experimental Engineering. TBHQ EE. OSCAR DIEDRICH VON ENGELN A.B., Cornell, 1908, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Physical Geography. ECIDEQ EEQ EPE. CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER E U' ine and Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Engineering C.E., Cornell, 1904. Professor of Sanitary ngineer g Acacia, PA, CI1KfIDg XEQ EE. ETHEL BUSHNELL WVARING A.B., Illinois, 19083 A.M., Stanford, 1917, Ph.D., Columbia, 1927. Professor of Child Development and Parent Eduoa tion. QPBKQ KAHg HAG. GEORGE FREDERICK WARREN B.S., Nebraska, 18973 B.S., Cornell, 1903, M.S.A., 1904, Ph.D., 1905. Professor of Agricultura lEconomics and Farm Management. AZg PA, 41115125 EE. PAUL JOHN WVEAVER B.A., Wisconsin, 19113 A.A.G.O., New York University, 1917. Professor of Music. ATU, LTPMA gSinfonia. HARRY PORTER XVELD Ph.B., Ohio State, 1900, Ph.D., Clark, 1911, Professor of Psychology. ZAEZ q,Kq,: EE: KIDAK. 38 u l of Eugineerm iff. IIIIQHL lm g Hobm Aflellcg, ' ALBERT EDWARD AVELLS Sibley Professor of Mechanic Arts. Atrnos. 11ALPH 1'1ICKS AVIIEELER B.S., Cornell, 1912. Assistant Treasurer' of Cornell 1,'IiiveI'sity and Professor of Extension Teaching. APP, EZZCIJ. HEIIDERT 1'1ICE 1VIIE'I'ZEL A.B., Wabash, 1902, M.A., 19033 D51-., ljriiversily of Porto Rico, 1926. Professor of Plant Pathology. GAO, AZ, PA, CIPBKQ f1JKfI1g EE. EDWVARD ALBERT AVIIITE fI1Kf11g IIAE. HORAGE EUGENE 1VI'IITESIDE AQB., Chicago, 1912, LL.B., Cornell, 19225 S..l.D., lclarvnrcl, 1927. Professor of Law. AOf1fg 11110123 Orclcr of the Coif. 1-IERRERT AUGUST AVICIIELNS A.B., Cornell, 1916, Ph.D., 1922. Professor of Public Speaking. fl1BKg AEP, fIDKf1Pg Scorpion. ICAHL EICIICAY AVIEGAND BS., Cornell, 1894, Pl1.D., 1898. Professor of Botany. fDKfI1g EE. l I l .g Av, fx I , l i .1 . gk ffl w L , ' I I fillf -c,c if. A. V: 1 1 rr .gl I Eduw' dull .,IIIics811'lFam ., ,5ilA1' ELIAS ROOT BEADLE AVILLIS A.B., Pennsylvania, 1901, M.A., Cornell, 19111. Associate Librarian. CIJBK. JAMEs KENNETH WILSON B.S., Oklahoma A. and M., 1906, Pl1.D., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Soil Technology. CIDKfDg EE. LYMAN PERL W ILSON B.S., Knox, 19041, J.D., Chicago, 1907, LL.D., Knox, 192414. Professor of Law. CIDPA4 CI1AAg AEP, Order of the Coif. EDGAR LIARPER WooD M.E., Cornell, 1892, M.M.E., 1893. Professor of Mechanics of Engineering. EE. PAUL 1VORK B.A., Tennessee, 1907, B.S., Pennsylvania State, 19103 M.S., Cornell, 1913, Ph.D., Minnesota, 1921. Professor of Vegetable Crops. HKfIDg CIDKKIM EE, FEA. ALBERT 1-IAZEN AVRIGHT A.B., Cornell, 1904, A.M., 1905, Ph.D., 1908. Professor of Vertebrate Zoology. PA, EE. CHARLES V AN PATTEN XPOUNG A.B., Cornell, 1899. Professor of Physical Education. A.XfIPg Quill and Daggerg Aleph Samaeh. ' 39 B.Sc., Massachusetts Agricultural, 1895. llczicl of thc Departrnentof1'1loI'iculture and Ornamental Horticulture. KE, GALLAGHER I i v I -.m 4 I 1 1 J J If ff 4 w xk -hx, K,-f ,v f r-' Kfll A- V , .f , - - .A-- ,M A- f4f N .4 1 w w N 't ZX'-x X23 -. l X-K w 1 , ..-' x 1 I V , x I -W i T N , El H lik NH H 3 Hui Nl Hr-P ii I 2 i oing through the mill is ill qi' - ' N I-are ' . '-go considered one Way of f if I X proving onels Worth. The Senior men at Cornell have gone through that mill, and have proved themselves Worthy of oarry- ing on the traditions of their uni- versity in the future. The l934tCor- nellian Wishes them suooess in this duty and privilege, and presents them proudly in the following seo- tion. ill it . ,,,j' L alll. -1 ite M Ill' M 'x 'll- .If M N i N 1 I-L1.RRY A1zR,x1LLx1s Long Beach. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Long Beach High School. CDAM, President fl-g Boxing Squad 3, 41. JAMES MONTGOMERY ACKLIN, Jn. Toledo, O. Administrative Engineer- ing. Prepared at Manlius School. IIPFAQ KTXQ Freshman Rifle Team, Freshman Crew Squadg Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, fl. RANDALL W ALTER Aoou Mahopac Falls. Agriculture. CARL GEOIIGE IXLLEN, JR. Williamsport, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Deep Springs Preparatory School CCalil'.l. Telluride Associationg A2133 Varsity Tennis Squad 43 Fresh- man Advisory Committee 33 College Honor Committee 4g Debate Associa- tiong Musical Clubs 35 Debate Team 3, '9fL Memorial Debate 3. SARAM TIAROLD ALIERLING Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Boys' High School. State Tuition Scholarshipg Undergraduate Scholarship. ALFRED MosE AAIOROSI Shrub-Oak. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Peekskill High School. Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, JOHN STUART ANDREWS Ithaca. Forestry. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KAP, Cornell For- estersg Oflicers Clubg Scarabg Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 1LgR.O.T.C., Second Lieu- tenant LL. I'IEP-MAN LEONARD ARBENZ e arcd at Linsly Institute IDKE T P E Pyramid Spiked Shoe Wearer of he C g Freshman Track Team, arsity Track Team 2, 3, fl. Vheeling, W. Va. Civil Engineering. n , I ' ' . g Q g ' ' 5 ' ' 3 54 77 4 I IEIENRY LEWVIS AVERY roton 1 repared at Groton High School. A111 Atmos Freshman Baseball quadg Freshman Football Squadg arsity 150-pound Crew Squad 43 G , Wlechanical Engineering. P ' I A 5 9 4 S 4 V Varsity Basketball Squad 2. ROWLAND ITIAINES BAcoN Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Pre- pared at VVesttown CPa.D Boarding School. Ye Hostsg Bed Lions, Student Agencies, Associate Manager 2, Mana- ger 3, 4. FRANK 'FREDERICK BALDWIN Youngstown, O. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bayen High School. DDE, Freshman Soccer Squadg Officers Club. GLENN TAYLOR BARBER Corinth. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Corinth High School. HKQDQ College Baseball Team 33 State Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM PAUL BATCHELDER East Orange, N. J. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at East Orange High School. EH. WALTER OLIVER BAUER Buffalo. Veterinary. Prepared at Technical High School. Scorpiong Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, LL, me A V I l lllll JA Mn Jos F D I 11113: ,llmagg ai. Hillllk . r, , llfoi, . llll I. L ntl Iii,-il i LI, Inititutglllsfyih IKTERBEIKT llrxnrcus l5.xL'Ar i l 'lf'li 9' ll' .I lfximdngleillieqii, Amity. Agriculture. l'rc-pai-1-il at ll lwimq ,, will wifwifik 'High School. Al'l'g lfresli- l'l- di man Lacrosse Team, College liascball Team 3, College Soccer T1-arn Il. 'lt Freshman Advisory Connnillee Ii: Ker- misg Ollicers Club, Sec-rc-tary Il, -lg llixgyhm University fl-'ll Club, 'l'reasur1'r 2. lliih. A ll ii 1,.,im alIhEHqinEml XVILLIS .lmiiis liuixczii twin -' my 5-' s ' fi i Q lnfllman Bm Springfield, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Miziin Fr., NM 1 i ml in i- up s ' r-'i 'i - Lim: .in 5113.11 lllll lg 115- li tm LN, HMB El, N1 Limirirlralion. Pr, 1 N 'i 'lE Pill , 'Y ll ff'fliP1ll.llJDjiiJE?3 f ,llam- ifr us. Permits Emi 'P me and Science. lfiyn High Schoal '-,- i rr Squadg Olliia miss Tiiioillff? ritfli lli?h :Chill lil-'iall M111 J' f if-hill. ri U! PHIL Hllflwif mu .vlfflflflj fin! l,lf3llLf'3 H15 , Bit? 'i MU, ULISEH , lll Prfffflm. A f i, I 5wfplOUv Ffh 1 gl. Prepared at Central High School. ECIJPQZ Al-Djebar: l reshman Track Squad, Varsity Trael-1 Squad 23 College Track Team lg Clel' Club, Dramatic Club 3, Savage Club: Xlusical Clubs l. 2, 3, University liand I, 2, Il, 41, Leader Cadet Band 2. James NIARK Biaixucinxmr, Ju. Louisville, Ky. Electrical Engineer- ing. Transferred to University ol' Louisville. AX. TVIELVON ALFRED BEEsINGEn East Orange, N. J. Civil Engineering. Prepared at East Orange High School. AX, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, Olliccrs Club. Josizm-I THUM BIJDERBECKE V New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Saranac Lake High School. AXA, Skulls, Freshman Crew Squad, State Tuition Scholarship. Fixusr BELLEGIA D AV Niagara Falls. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. fI1BKg ilvKfI1g State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. ID LYON BENNER San Bernardino, Calif. Hotel Admin- istration. Prepared at Ithaca High School. ACID, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Musical Clubs 2, 3, -1-g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President LL. PRESTON CHARLES BEYEB Sciences. repared at Flushing High School. EP President 4 Freshman Lacrosse eam Freshman Soccer Teamg Varsity d 2 93 Dramatic Club 2, 3, occer Squa , .1 Whitestone, L. I. Arts and P . . B , ' 5 1 T 3 S . Business Manager 4g Red Lions. EARL BEXFOBD BILLINGS Kendall. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Kendall High School. Col- lege Baseball Team 3, 4. SAMUEL ALLMIRON BINGHAM, Jn. Wheaton, Ill: Administrative Engi- neering. Prepared at Asheville School. B TIQ KTX, Secretary-Treasurer' 4, Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4g Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4. BUNDLE WMTE BLOOMER Brewster. Agriculturel Prepared at Brewster High School. ABCD: Trans- ferred from Lehigh University. LEON DAVID BLITNIBERG Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Schenley High School. fDE1'Ig AEPg Freshman Wrestling Squadg Debate Association, Treasurer 3, President 43 Debate Team 2, 3, 43 '94 Memorial Debate 3. ROBERT ALBERT BOEHLECKE Colden. Agriculture. Prepared at Orchard Park High School. Vegetable Crops Club, President 4. FBANKLYN FOSTER BOND Geneva. Agriculture. Prepared at Geneva High School. 9.3.3 Wearer of the C g Freshman Fencing Team! Varsity Fencing Team 2, 3, Captain 43 Fencing Club, Treasurer 3. Wuwfl U50 mu ui Va fwfr Bl P1 D 2 C Hrnf 1 I DoN 4 Mm. Cru Gm ' ll 12.133 gmmaliccluhaifl S 1 ll ,im ,Kilim , l 111 Pllfsro A C '53 I L I 1 . A ' li 1 , :wiig,.EEll5l11ng Nmml3F,,ihIIl1I:i1 Sw ilallj :Y Glitter 'Red l.l0n5l ll' ELM K., V , l'fent331jaIi?i5hb'fl9Hf1es, H5 5 Tram Silt, Moll Cd- F5, isimaairi E11 at Ailleyillg .11 Ti'-Wifi'-leans lg ...r 3-pad: Xamm ' '51 lleillinan .ldsirq lim-is llim Bio: l.3u1m!u:-3. PIE Ed at Pal '-v- V .. -1 mf.-.+l. 3-45, Trai -f 41 I, nr.'emty. liar: Dim Bmw' W and Siena. 1 . . I -Q F . v2,n'fi' H1311 'p'f..hman llffflm X- 24.1 UUUU1 TM'-UI. ii-zu. Tam 1 314' . 1 I-'Lili -1' Bozfllig l payed 5 1-ff? 3' A Priwll I H l ' --if - ,A Lint 0 ll 'xifffoimlga ML' ear QW . I H 1 Teams ', fill L n ' '4' irlfl Ejlcaplalll ' .,y1l I I f if A ,1Hr,,r,i, I , B-53055 Bm YVILLIAM Fmzn BooKER, JR. Louisville, Ky. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Louisville Male High School. GIAC, Transferred from Vanderbilt University. RALPH JOHN VBOIUQILLI Buhl, Minn. Hotel Administration. Prepared at llibbing Junior College. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 11-, Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4, l'l.O.T.C. Band 3, University Orchestra 3. HERBEll'1' CAMPE BOSTWICK Ithaca. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Efb. DONALD H non BRAn'r Edinburg. Agriculture. Prepared at Northville High School. Round-Up Club, Farm Life Challenge Contest 3. JYIARCUS BREIER Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Boys' High School. lTAfI1, Freshman Baseball Squad, Freshman lVrestling Squad, Varsity lVrestling Squad 3. CHARLES I'lENRY BRIDGES Fairport. Chemistry. Prepared at Fairport High School. AXE, TBH, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Crew Squad 2. 3, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3, fl, College Cross Country Team 3, 4. GERONX' DODGE BRILL Ithaca. Civil Engineering. Prepared at George School CPa.J. GKN 3 Varsity Pistol Squad 2, 3, Ll, Ollicers Club. GEORGE GORDON BRODE Qewcomerstown, O. Civil Engineer- g, Prepared at Newcomerstown -Iivh School. BOH, Bod and Bob. C I EDNVIN JAMES BROWN Honeoye Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Honeoye Falls High School. AXQ Student Travel Agency, Manager IL. JOHN NEVVMAN BROWNRIGG, JR, New York City. Architecture. Pre- pared at Manlius School. fI1PA, Sphinx Headg Scabbard and Blade, CCSTHQ Freshman Polo Squadg Varsity Swimming Team 2g Dartmouth Hop Committee 3, Spring Day Committee 3g Syracuse Hop Committee 4, L'Ogiveg Officers Clubg Savage Clubg Nlusical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4g Pt.O.T.C., Major 4g York Prize, 2g Assistant Manager of Hockey 3, Manager 4, The Widow Board 1, 2, 3, fi. ALBERT WILLIAM BRUNOT Oswego. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Oswego High School. AEA, CIDKQU State Tuition Scholarshipg Thompson Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. ROBERT MURRAY BRUSH St. Albans, Vt. Hotel Administration. Prepared at St. Albans High School. EN, Quill and Dagger, Vice-President Ll, Ye Hosts, Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Soccer Squadg Intramural Spring lllanager 3, Intramural Senior Manager 4. RALPH BUERMANN Glen Plidge, N. J. Mechanical Engi- k Acad- neering. Prepared at Newar emy. ZW, President 1Lg Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Squad 3- JOHN HILLIKER Lake Bluff, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Deep Springs Prepar81f0fY School QCalif.D. Telluride ASSOCIEEUOUQ 7' m BURCHARD EDBILSU W2 pal Vi Pr 42 T1 EARL? I1 at 5. I A C 1 Hom G01 Cir H1 LQ' fI1BKg lI1KfI1g Freshman Adx isory 0 A y mittee 3, Liberal Clubg Woodfor Prize 3. lfigom in . ..f 5 .I H E GUP5 .V 'All rx, . Q- ., fr 1. Nl. Llnlk 'lllaiilf I lifll. il 'l Ia Ulm lilly. . .YV gb '-'Help Fai 'Q Li i i'l'lfUlTPalelll lim, A .. Nriixilxgmi l xi il? ,.'lllllllfflfHf. ii lf iff Nllwl, ai lil . .mf ny.. A ,. l P lbqU3lIlQ. f l-'ull Daflmmm .. . N, 'l' CQKI ll'-I? f-Ommiuf , YZ. -in lflqlbz MEM, ULN llfi Prize. ig fi ll-'31 3. llanasi ' ll' .ini l harm llmil '.lfi,E1mc:al it H-mu High Sl! -5 I if Tuition Nlfilir .I . '- f. I.-.hm lllllf. i...... . , .- I mfmr lluai. 1 ii.,.:f1.iiliiIq3l? sf. lime Hill 1 lm.-fr. l'l'f P'flliE l'i'Ss?.!I11n lflll :lil ' auf ...F Wlllilli IHU, T' ' W .I-fy 1' lntramilfi L' U , BIIJH Bl f Aflll vlmildmi ,al l l .iwylw 'lx' .ig 'L L. dt Ffcgif i Wi1:,.g'f l :qua ,. .' HALL if'l'.' , BW l iv. lllluligl iff- llllll l 4 if A Plypdi lil: I -1-fl., x-Jflfllfl ' lil? Xllj, grill? ' I f' 'ff ll lliofflllli .i 'll' EDMUND BURKE Waverly. Arts and Sciences. Pri:- pared aL Waverly lligh School. Kflfli, Vice-Presidcnl lg Cercle lfram,-ais, PresidcnL flag Newman Club, 'l,'reasurcr fl., Olliccrs Clubg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. E.x1u.if: l..'xuRlcNcI-: liuimows Il,haca. Civil linginccring. Prcpari-cl ul, lLhaca High School. Seal and Serpent, Pyrzunicl, Sucretary-'l'reasurcr flg Clcl' Club, Secretary -l-3 AlllSlljill Clubs 1, 2, IS, Assislunl, l,cz1der -l: University lianrl l., 2, Assislanl lieaclcr 3, l.cadcr -lg Un1vcrs1Ly Orchcslra l. 1iOl3I'Ill'l' S.n'Ric liusn Elmira. Agricullure. Prepared aL Elmira Free Academy. ATQQ Cheer Leader 3, fl. GORDON HUTTON BUTLER Perry. Agriculhurc. Prepared al Perry High School. Round-Up Club. CARL FIsIIER CAIN Corning. ArLs and Sciences. Pre- pared aL Corning Free Academy. I-IUs'roN !XDRIAN C.xI,LDE:II3II3R Louisville, Ky. Veterinary. Prepared at Louisville Male High School. XA. LOUIS THOBRO CAMPBELL Brighton, Colo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Brighton High School. AKEg Skullsg Varsity Football Squad 2, 3. ROBERT ALBERT CARDINAL1 ulton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared t Fulton High School. AXE. HARD TOWNSEND CARPENTER ggertsville 1v1 g ared at Bennett High School. AKEQ RIC E ' . C' 'l En ineering. Pre- P Varsity Hockey Squad 2, 3, LL. FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER CASTLE Ilion. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ilion High School. 933 Clef Clubg Student Travel Agency 3, Manager 43 Pr.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ORIN KENNETH CHAMPLIN Buffalo. Agriculture. Prepared at Cascadilla School. Freshman Crew Squad, 150-pound Crew Squad 2g Student Room Agency 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK CHRISTIAN CHRISTOFFERSON Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Groton High School. Transferred from Dana College. AECIJ. PAUL THOMAS CLARK Corning. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Corning Free Academy. Al-Djebar, Treasurer 41. AVERY BERLOW COHAN New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cascadilla School. HAT- . 1 A lv ex li H08 ICHARD T ERT -1 'sl w x 00l. r iii' numb till' 531 9. Ct, L Tl 1 iz.-matt tii:hilnlE0fli1g.Hi 15211 l .k,i,N.uad2l l'i'1Nx'C . , :FA ...Q ' '. .v ,.. J. .., .. HIUHQP 5'-Ivins. . N I P... f , 9-,Clff0' 3. 4. Hilti A . i LL. lhf .xt t r3 fL lun,-T3 I3 H 31141 HRH Rmrritir. kxigdme. Prepaalai f-.mi-l. Fnfhnian Cm -, ul Crew Sqielfg K.. Cu tl, l,'ii?lrTLLY Caiimonf Q -'lH1IP P cy.- , ,,.., x M, .. so . . W' P-4 lfl. ICH X ,vial lx ,. I-'nil ' r l. A ui ff WL A. I Tmrferr Tgouii I ,. -, 11665. PI 6' Cadflllll' QW reparfl tj F19 CW' X IU :mtl will 'tl 1 Jchml, RAIJPIAI Comix itlontieello. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Monticello lligh School. IIIAM. RALPH Mounts COIIN - New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Winn Wood School. l-lAfI9Q Debate Associationg Dramatic Club 2, 3, fl.: The Cornell Colzimnx Boardg State Tuition Scholarship. XVILLIA xi JonN COMERY Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at John Marshall High School. QE, President Llg Freshman Crew Squad. AUSTIN MARCUS CONNIELLY Ashville. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Chautauqua High School. Acaciag KfDKg fI1AAg State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Undergraduate Scholarship. Fnnmanicx CHARLES Cooic Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Baltimore Polytech- nic Institute. ENg The Freshman Desk Book Board, Editor 3. XVALTER HAsir1NGs COOK Brooklyn. Administrative Engineer- ing. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. SEQ KTXQ State Tuition Scholarship. ROGER NVILLIAM Cn.-nina Poughkeepsie. Agriculture. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Farm Life Challenge Contest 1. rsity DEIUEK H.AnoLf, CROSS Q' Niagara Falls High School DLE l3 ara Falls. Agriculture. Prepared f f .' if , ' , . carer of the 4'C g Freshman Crew? a Crew 23 Cornell Foresters 'FI-IOMAS RODNEY Cnowtsy ngineermg Prepared at Columbia h l Afll Quill and Dagger hgh Sc oo - ' H C outh Orange, N. J. Administrative rtmos, KTSK, Syracuse op Omi mttee 43 Freshman Advisory Commit, ee 33 KBCDQ The Cornell Daily Sun Board 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY DAXfIS DABOLL Syracuse. Administrative Engineer- ing Prepared at Syracuse Central HI h School. KTXg Navy Day Ball Committee 33 Syracuse Hop Commit- tee flg Clef Club, President 43 Uni' versity Band 2, 3, Ltg Filene Prize 35 Band Scholarship 3. Thomas Michael Danaher Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount St. Mary's Preparatory School. AXA. HARRY NIOBRIS Davvni NBAUM. JH- Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Germantown High School. ZBTQ Al-Djehar. FRANCIS Homsrro DAVIS ed at Hicksville. Agriculture. Pfepar Hicksville High School. s LEWIS FBEDEIIIC DW New York City. Arts and ScieI1Q0S- . I ' Ut H Prepared at George YVash1n,, 0. , School. ZBTg Freshman Swunining Squadg Varsity Rifle Squad 1, 2? State Cash and Tuition Scholarships- PJCHAP K P1 S' H CHAN C D C L I GIIB l 4 4 Mix Jun Pit HOL Dr 1. UI L x. lille l U 'A.IJ'Il l 5'lmi'?llfl1llurePI PXICIIAHD Cimrsrxiiw Davis 'f':i,.f. dill ' fg. piflll Kingston, Pa. .Xrts and Sciences. 'N lTQ0m'hm50l. Prepared at Kingston High School. tl F., 2111 Eg einem Club. Tllll :MLB ., U., , Holm Ac NJ C1LmL1cs llAIlOLD DAY, Jn. lf? Pfaitlflfil lisa . V J, -'ect ll l tm, Q , i PTl'13 . X . 1 V ,Up , H 3. E: 5 . A U l'llN1nii.i.' V ' 'J' llillbi .- , llilj HDHD -- yt.: Slave M , . -l. lawll ls. ----Lilralii-Q 5 .A .il ,, x l l F:.,U,g,g Hop CQ: 5 Y. Prffilenllgl ' ' -S 1- lt llenePg. v J. Tfmzf .lliflifl ,.. I l...',!J -- P-1 . l ... '1.lCDU::. Plcl' t ft. ll1n's Pragma v '4' 1 i.f,.??uD.mDl17 y, me and .f, 1' ' 11,1 ,D Hjg 51.11 - A,-'fflrihlv' 1 ll , NJ, lmtis HW 1 ..,', allrlff' PM tml, .It UML l,rv+1fW :EDC5 up anal ,ClfHL'E I I AGU . MID: 'lf-'L J' . I. ffzliflflu 1 Milli I, ,l. 'vflflll ' ilw' ' 'ff .AM1Jf,llll r I. Cleveland, O. Administrative Engi- neering. Prepared at Shaw lligh School. QAXQ Sphinx lleadg KTX3 Beth L,:XIIlCf..lQ lillflf. GII.HER'1' XVELLS DE CLERCQ Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Binghamton Central High School. University Orchestra LL: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MAX DERCUM lllilloughby, O. Forestry. Prepared at lVest High School tCleveland, 0.5. Zllfg College Crew 3, LL, Freshman Advisory Committee flg Polo and Riding Club, Scarab, Musical Clubs 3, fl, University Orchestra -lg Assis- tant Manager Polo 3, Manager -lg Non-President Scholarship -L. JAMES JouN DIGBY Elmira. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. HKAg Slate Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. PAUL Form Domus Bullalo. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Nichols Preparatory School. AT, Quill and Daggerg Aleph Samachg Spiked Shoe, Senior Blazer Committee, Chairman, Beth L'Amed: KBCD: Musi- cal Clubs 2g Assistant Manager Track 3, Manager -L. IiOLEYWELL Dnisyiza Bronxville. Agriculture. Prepared at Roosevelt High School tYonkersl. HKfDg Vegetable Crops Club, Treasurer 2, 3, Bed Lions, Secretary 1. PxOBEBT DUDLEY DUNCAN, 3D gineerlng Prepared at East Orange gh School 1F I KTX Syracuse p Committee flg Freshman Advisory st Orange, N. J. Administrative A ' i - D . . ymmittee 3. DAN EASTMAN ces Prepared at Ecole Internatio- le CG:-:neva Switzerlandj llKAg ramatic Club 3, fl, Liberal Clubg rovincetown, Mass. Arts and Sci- i . ' a , ' - r ' ' ' age Philosophy Club. ROLAND EDELSTEIN . Arts and Sciences. repared at Jamaica High School. EA VVearer of the C g Freshman ross Country Squadg Freshman Fenc- 'ng Squadg Varsity Fencing Squad 2, 3, 45 Fencing Club. lamaica, L. I P KD 5 C 1 BERNARD CHESTER EISENBERG Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Boys' High School. FERNANDO ALBERTO EMANUELLI San Juan, P. Pm. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Central High School-. CDIAQ Varsity Soccer Team 49 College Base- ball Team 3g University Boxing Cham- pion 3g Cosmopolitan Club. J DHN FRANK EVANS New York City. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Trinity Preparatory School. Scorpiong 150-pound Crew Squad 2. A JOHN EDNVARD FAGENy 39 Haddonfield, N. J. Forestry. Pre- pared at Haddonfield High School. AXPQ Freshman Lacrosse Squad? Freshman Soccer Squadg College Base- ball Team 2, 3, 45 College Soccer Team 3, 4. HABOLU S112 Pff Hl Jlf T Howl lil Pr O Hara' E P A T Amex A I l Jon: l P a w 1 I 1 Fm Mau Q I l ll' nn N 1 '-Lrg ' L I -.I lltam T I 'VFP Dlmlll l p A J 'n '- ur -, . l xx Cul lepmwadnxm M,-Xlw Q--T t- .: ' Wifi ' l nl D. its lllfrwld ix' lm r1a,,, Y .at Efllle '-lflmji itll' . '. ' lsr 1 124- lib gllllirlaudli , l fig s,pl,, mm I ,lv Sl , Blawg l- .Z L all ,. . 1 I li 2.4. . . Q Halt elf llf it I - fullljd: -A. I l.L.:,, .4 -zu ifrlll' Fenm A fu., lf liisy. Lal, C5575 5 lm- la f. AJ Hgh Shel. Ir f High stool fl .J f Q 1. ur-1 .luarmo BH' H. .lmcullmt lt Tfdfllili College l gflfftlll' 'l 1 1 P , l r HDI 6 I i A ll-il fa flllafl Jam' FRN ll .lmfllfuffz ll ' f .fill r.5p3I3l0fl 59 ret Ulm it ff,sl1lBD F36 . f Pff , Wm' fl :fl if , ,. V All me ,. I ali ' fl I ll 4 ll lllfh :quill 1 I f By l gg 2' alll Logic C563 P' , 11' 01,115 t IIAROLD FAHNOE Sharon, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Sharon Iligh School. ITTHEg Varsity Crew Squad 2' Mchlullen Scholarship. 1 'FIIOMAS ISDNVAIXD FAIIICIIILD Madison, Wis. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Riverside High School CMilwaukeej. Telluride Association. IIENHY ITOBERT FECI'I'I'MA.N East Moriches. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Patchogue High School. AXQ Freshman Soccer Teamg Freshman Track Squad. ALEXANDER MICHAEL FEK ULA Alden, Pa. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Coaldale High School. Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4-. JOHN JAMES 1 EnnAno Buffalo. Hotel Administration. Pre- pared at Cook Academy. HKKIDQ Quill and Daggerg Aleph Samachg Ye Hostsg lVearer of the C 3 Freshman Football Teamg Freshman Basketball Teamg Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, Captain 45 Freshman Banquet Committeeg Sopho- more Smoker Committeeg Student Council 2g Football Club. Fiuzpisiucic AVILLIAM FINK New York City. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Lincoln School Bllfg Pt.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. DIAURICE Monrmrnn FLEISCHL New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. fIPEAg State Tuition Scholar- ship. SAMUEL THUBY PATTERSON FORKER anical Engineer- Prepared at Kiskiminetas Springs hool YIVY Sph1rncHeadg Freshman tball Squad Freshman Swimming oo V sity Lacrosse Team 3, 43 quadg ar . arsity Football Squad .2, 3, 11g College 11 City, Pa. Mech Q i . 3 ' S sketball Team 3g Spring Day Circus a ommittee 3g Beth L'Amedg KBCD. CHARLES ARNOLD FRALEIGH and Sciences. repared at Pine Bush High School. QIJE Freshman Advisory Committee State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg ndergraduate Scholarship. Doughkeepsie. Arts P . 7 Q . 3 .A . U JESSE JOSEPH FRANKEL C' Arts and Sciences New York ity. , Prepared at Curtis High School. TEfDg KIDKQ Freshman Track Teamg Pt.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 43 State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Drey- fus Scholarship. HERBERT EDWIN FRAZER Hackensack, N. J. Hotel Administra- ' ill S hool. tion. Prepared at Cascad a c ZW Ye Hostsg Freshman Football Squadg College Soccer Team 3g Scarab. JEROME 'WICKHAM FRENCH Elmira. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. College Basketball Team 2. Howfmn STRICKER FRIEDMAN Perth Amboy, N. J. Arts and Sci- ences. Prepared at Rutgers Prepara- JCOYY School. ZBTQ Debate Associa- tion. ' RUBIN FBIEDMAN New York City. Arts and Scielngei- . . U1 Prepared at DeWV1tt Clinton ln School. FKLYCIF Be: ini Sd En BOSWE ll pa Y Wim C 1 si 1 HEN1 I I a I b S S B gi J Join l GILB H031 ' rr A 1.1, . U5 all ' l I Prvll xml F L TR I It Q Y nn.,-. l535phlnlLklmllfll '- My, X -w- rr WlzF,.. Salt, 'Lila lihmlllir lj'lUQRw 1-eil H ' Q, lx , ls' f-5 .IQ Lrhlililsjlg, ' ll Q. Llllm lllr . Rl' .4 .NNI N 3 F, Hill :Q Hai, ' xi 2 v P14 aiu llllalv 5-lvtrbip ii JSE JUS: iris my l-3-fhk . r I, D Q 'f' lfUlEHi11l:i w ,-I L t ' l' . v SZEMMN, llarar bm 4 1 4. 3. l. lliilelldlii 12:-ri .2 Crfadila Sl llsi-' Rahman F3151 venue: Team3:S1g lame lllwl ff -'werlnl ,., ,tf.51lemy'. 5'1 u v .. -7 Q wi 9191053 ll' i '. pleefrf '11 11 ' wp fl Uelrilf' lltllll W f- '. gif- we Wl I ' f'hlqlUlJ ' H H151 f Frmxcls Cami Wrox Faosr licrnarrlsvillc, N. .l. Cixil lfngineer- ing. Prepared at llc-rnards lligli School. Zodiac, The 1,lIlI'lll'H lfirfi Ellfjl.llUlfF lloard Il, ,Xlanaging ljclilor l. lloswlzm. Ninas C,-x Lulu rru Flushing. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Flushing lligh Scllol. QPSK, lfrcslunan Crew Squad. Wrxmmxi J.-xv G.rxI.LIoAN Concord, N. ll. Arls and Sciences. NDA, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Univer- sity Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Musical Clubs 1 9 ,.... PlI5NllY QlALLY, Jn. Lynbrook. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Malverne Qlfligh School. KE, Pyramid, Vice-President 41, Seabbard and Blade, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Foot- ball Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 3, 4-, College Crew 2, College Soccer Team 4, Officers Club, R.O.T.C., Major 4, Assistant Mana- ger ol' Pistol Team 2, Manager 3, 4-, Manager ol' College A thleties 4. D D J OHN l'l'13NaY CiAR1K13TT Ithaca. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. TBH, NYearer of the C , Varsity Fencing Team 3, 4, Fencing Club, President 4-. G1LB131i'r 1iLu'12N GENDALL, Jn. Rockville Centre. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Southside High School. BT, OHicers Club. Houma ROBERT G13orF1i1oN Buffalo. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Lafayette High School. AX, President 4-3 Quill and Dagger, NVearer of the 'S C g Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Football Team 3, 4, Varsity Track Team 2, Varsity Lacrosse Team 3, Captain 4, College Track Team 1, 2, McMullen Scholarship. U' D A .1 DUANE GIBSON red at Hartford High School AZ' Q11 Ho Nun De Kah Kermis' O T C Band 1 2 3 4 Treasurer -Domecon Association 4, Danforth , llowship, Boberts Scholarship, The rnell Countryman Board 3, Mana- uth Hartford. Agriculture. Pre- l P ' ' i 1 9 lg , 0 ng Editor 4. ALFRED SANDS GITHENS eering Prepared at Sewanee M111- y Academy BAE Scabbard and lade Camera Club Clef Club, fficers Club BOTC Band 1 2 3, , B.O.T.C., Colonel 2, Manager and rum Major Varsity Band 3, 4, ssistant Manager 1, 2. lount Vernon. Mechanical Engi- 31' i - S S , 3 2 7 1 D X EDWIN ATLEE GLENN, Jn, Berwick Pa. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Berwick High School. ' JACOB ISAAC GOLDBAS Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. QKCIJ, Wearer of the C , Freshman Foot- ball Team, Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 4, Boxing Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Univer- sity 175-pound Boxing Champion 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Club. ARTHUR AARON GOLDBERGER New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Vlfashington High School, GJZA, 'Cs'r , Freshman Swimming Team, Freshman Baseball Squad, Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, State Tuition Scholarship. JACK GOODMAN Albany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany High School. Debate Squad 2, 3, Debate Association? B.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, Winner of '94 Memorial Debate Contest' 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. DAVID BRYANT GOODWILLIE -Toledo, O. Arts and Sciences. Pre- -pared at Scott High School. N199 Quill and Dagger, Scabbard and BladeL Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Chairman 4, KBQ1, Officers Club, -Treasurer 4, R.O.T.C., Captain 43 iAssistant lVIanager of Freshman Cr0SS Country 3, Nlanager LL. ' IHA GW Bro par' Fw Trz 3, 4 KIM L llc Ale UI Grzonc Pi P1 Y. A, B C C Cami S B A Cum r l MER' 3 I 1 l i' 1 'I . : E vi ray, Llrtjr P- 11ffm'f'H.tgdmkh rl lr SVI' llf.-Xt: IRA fiOI1E . . s-D, lu H lIiKal'l ' uv, Q - r Z.m.'l.Q F1 I 1 .Lf H.fWi1iif.ljI I f 'ly I T 1-.Cav i..,.Mr4 . Bqardze ima x ihmmsllj .,., 'TTEQQ X ' +1 11, -fr-1 . :J ,Q Q, 5 'PF 1IE1l etiigigilj Vit -'Slip V . all-.N IM ln. QQA. Cm UI Niall... Ai .he fill, - f rr '.H 'T-f.B.t. .. 1 1'-Q. lwlfliglflq-UM-.l.. 1.3-K V, . .Qr1g. .j' lam gf -.. . 32.931 4.4 Em' ins fag .. , i Q UH ln I..-y . - .i.1,Emn.-. ni' : - 1 Leg-5'kHuhN.hjL JMUB tm 1115 Sierra. Pg. .1 'P the .1-Qu-lfmy. if . I EP 't : Frfihual 4 3 frfltw Fc-JM lfg. ' 1.2: Twin l. 3, 3. lglf '-g1.f.:fi lflzargfji ,. ,-'ll lflv Li 7551.3 .MBOX W- .. -511. .vwlifi-' If lrftfff llfhmfymgf .-. .. -Aijgfg Frei Y--lv but 5 iffilfjf lftffhfm B 142, 'Illini Tamil Win' L TJ-rvwliffhlp' JAG ln'- H ,fl 'Lhwl' , ' Wiz. -Wil A ., 51lli11Bff'lif ,312 lf -V' , avg!! V ,. 13,nlel I-if f! 'V ' ' . . ,- ..lf..,.1..fffvPf' . fl ' A ijfijfi limi' fill OT .1 .1. J.-' '. 1 7.1 qiwll, f' lli-l iifgvlgljii , -..i!il+fl'lA'r1a l 'il ' l41,1lU1Ul' QV! r V I fl i i llfii'f'i iaalgff. .mmf if n'IT V W frff in l'l'r 'l'l 3ni 1, ., ,. 'Uri Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Jarncs Madison lligh School. l'll'CSllIIlUfl Crew Squarlg l rm-sliman Track Squadg Varsity Tracla Squad 2, il, fig State Tuition Scholarship. ICAIII. l,EsL1E C,iRAN'I' Mexico. Agriculture. Prepared at Mexico lligh School. AEAQ llounml- Up Club. CQEOIIGE Tiroxms GRAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at South leliills High School. ENg Rod and liolzg Seabbard and Bladeg Varsity Pistol Team 2, 111, Captain 3g College Crew 1,21 ll.G.'1'.C.. Captain 4. CHARLES FREDERICK GREEN, JR. Syracuse. Veterinary. Prepared at Blodgett Vocational High School. AKEg Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, ll. C1-IAUNCEY PRATT GREGG Trumansburg. Agriculture. Prepared at Truinansburg High School. R.O.T.C. Band 1. NIERRILL Dnviu' Gnoss Cleveland, O. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shaker High School. ZBTQ Ollicers Clubg Polo and Riding Clubg Pm.O.T.C., Captain -lg The Cor- ncllfan Board 3, Managing Editor +I. Rosexmo JosEP11 GUGLI1EI,5lINO Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at East High School. flvlifllg Freshman NVrestling Squad: C.U.Pr.W. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 11g Red Lions Clubg '86 Memorial Contest 33 State Cash and Tuition Seholarshipsg Under- graduate Scholarship. THOMAS BRE'r'r TIAIRE ed at Canterbury School AT, ar uill and Dagger Pred Key Wearer f the C Freshman Football Squad, reshman Hockey Squad Varsity lockey Squad 2 3 4 Varsity Lacrosse quad 3, 4, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3, reshman Cap Burning Committee, reshman Advisory Committee 3, eth L'Amed, KBCIJ, Musical Clubs 2, rooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre. P 3 3 7 i 3 The Widow Board 4. EDWVARD TTUDSON HAMILTON Weedsport. Agriculture. Prepared at Weedsport High School. Scor- f the :scars ccCCCC,,g pion, Wearer 0 Freshman Cross Country Team, Fresh- man Track Team, Varsity Cross Coun- try Squad 2, 3, Team 4, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, College Cross Country Team 2, 3, College Track Team 2, 3, Cross Country Club. GEORGE MORRIS HAND Cincinnati, O. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Withroxv High School. EX, Red Key, Ye Hosts, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Squad 3, 4, Freshman Cap Burning Com- mittee, Junior Smoker Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. LAVVBENCE VVILSON HANLON Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Binghamton Central High School. State Tuition Scholarship. MILTON HAROLD HARRIS Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared Iat Erasmus Hall High School. State Tuition Scholarship. JOHN IQINZIE HAVEBIEYER Riverside, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Francis Parker High School. 2111, Pied Key, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Manager Inter- College Crew 4. JOHN FREDERICK H1-ZEN West New Brighton. Forestry. Pre- pared at VVagner Memorial Lutheran High School. Quill and Dagger: HO' Nun-De-Kah, Spiked Shoe, Wearer Of the C , Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Fresh- man Basketball Squad, Varsity Cross Country Team 3, 4, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, College Cross Countrbl Team 2, Junior Smoker Committee: Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Cornell Foresters, Cross Country Club. i I I - L nl TW' Uri ' fr' ' r l in ., lil lr . l 1 1 1.1! U I A ' I l I W ' I I' f l 1,-al 4 5 I -I Tmjllli. lt 1-'F lfli ' his Ei-tnf,rEih3. JAMES Ctgxmrxs H..xzr.I2'rT 1 lugt. -'Si H 'A JFJ' Wheeling, NV. Va. Arts and Sciences. 4'-42 ll...ilmluFililIl Prepared at Linsly Institute. flflil, F NMi1Sl4IFEEr President sl. sw '- l1l'.-' ' 'rt in ., ll Ill N-.mi l 'Hilti ' 'dp J' mir' illllgihtliil - f I ':Wtwl:llE.gfMfK MONROE I3-Urrr lll-:I.l.INci2II 'wrvdt' . . . ' New York City. Arts and Sciences. EDI Prepared at Townsend ,Harris Hall. lillltj, IIDEH, President Il, SAX: Sphinx Head: ..f:. G, T' Dramatic cm, ss, 11. Tn., mmttz Daily l mi, '3 Mite, Sun Board, Column 'liditor -l. -ft ...,ff'l .Qfif .filff IF' 1 t --J 9- . I l, i1m,: ,yt I 'limitl- , Mlfpti 1 I I if 2. 'f - .., .,-' Ml V '--U I ml, . .IAA s is H- Hillel TL lh idx 5' i '.. U . -lim? fn ' '- ' ,':, lf HES: -,.'-- -.:. . --' l :.r.iYlrf'-. P.: - ,- 'Tn' ,EIN L. ' s-. rf 'r,.,d- fl... 1!--+..- - - -M: mmf llzpgtj llg- lfb hlsbxs. ...J .zcifin tent.. ..... s ,I ., 1, 3 1... l.I11pg.W HUC! gd Sfiercft 1 1 llil Hlllii ,, Ihrlarzt W. r .....----lt Jia wtf .2 'fd if Vi, if gb r'-,f.L' . PM 1 f . I n ft tl liflii ,HCL 7 3- wg... 163 j.,IL'f FW I n Ig. ,. lfff ,,,, V I, it Lili I H1 'lg Wifi till ,,'v ., .. in fryl -till' ,ff ffl I 1 f lag' . 'if COIHIDIQ gold 'ff 1 jm111 l.-ig. . :u'wln T Q' --: .C 'L ' Tr L' 550513 t BYRON A 1IIs'rI2IDIis llrsno Long Island City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Freshman Tennis Squad, Varsity Tennis Squad 2, 3, 111, Hellenic Club, President 4, H.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, fl. PIIILIP T'IEIlSHKONY1'l'Z Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at New Utrecht High School. Junior Mathematical Society, State Tuition Scholarship. XVILLIAM XTOUNG TTIGGINS Flemington, N. J. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Flemington High School. AT, XA. FIIEDEIIICK WAIIIIEN HILL Brockport. Agriculture. Prepared at Brockport High School. AFP, Ho- Nun-De-Kahg Freshman .Basketball Squadg Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 33 V arsity Soccer Squad 45 College Base- ball Team 1, 2, 3, 43 College Soccer Team 1, 2, 33 Round-Up Club, Yice- President 11-g University 11-H Club, Assistant Manager of College Athletics 3, Manager AL. OTTO LAALBERT HILMER Cincinnati, O. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Western Hills High School. EX, Atruosg Spikecl Shoe, XVearer of the HC , Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team, 2, 3, 4. CLAYTON STANLEY TTITCHINS, JR, ared at Mercersburg Academy. P P Intramurals Board 3 4 The rnell Daily Sun Board 1, 2, 3, ck Haven, Pa. Arts and Sciences. C A . K , 2 P slstant Managing Editor IL. ROBERT BERNARD HOENIG rc ared at George VVash1ngton High P hool. BEP CST Freshman vimming Teamg Varsity Swimming ew York City. Arts and Sciences. C Q Cl 15 Q 4 N cam 2, 3, 43 State Tuition Scholarship. EDGTXR WENDELL HOLDEN Brooklyn. Veterinary. CARL FREDERICK HOLLANDER Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George School. GKN: fIJAAg Spiked Shoeg Freshman Track Squad: Varsity Cross Country Squad 9 39 Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 45 College Cross Country Team 2, 3. DONALD FLOYD HOLLIES Lawyersville. Agriculture. Prepared at Cobleskill High School. FULTON HOLTBY Geneva. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Geneva High School. 9KNg The Sibley Journal of Engineer- ing Board 3, 4. ROBERT READING HOPPER ed at Suffern. Agriculture. Prepar Suffern High School. AKEg Fresh- man Football Squadg Freshman Track Squadg Freshman Hockey Squad! Varsity Fencing Squad 2g Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, President LL. PJCHAHI Sei int flfl 2. ARCH 1 C4 in fi B Y ALBE 1 a l Q . l S l Dull 1 C A C x ALBE Cin JMR 'Sl:g,,. y K H ilhlilltrfh . t , Im lf llffpgmr ands? RICIIIKRIJ Emu-Ln Hosnm' aprymw'--.llrg W mlvrfy Jnlloardmw Seneca Falls. Mechanical lfngineer- l'- llighu' Bilard ing. Prepared at Mynderse Academy. iillgEflll0tl l flflilfg Clel' Club, University Hand l. ' 2, 3. RQE5 MRT l , ri ull- Anim A Ancu lSI.I.IOT'I' 'IIous'r1.i-1, Ju. Il llmrvp V llgii X 1 l2Xf1.'.,llSl1lDglg3i Columbus, O. Mechanical lingineer- I Tim, x.l4lCFf,i ing. Prepared at Bexley lligh School. !,4mrl.I.?lSl!'Swg fI1I'Ag 'I'Bl'Ig l'l'l'llEg Scabbard and lUl10nSh,1,. liladeg A.S.:N'l.l'I., President lg The lv l'Vl.f10Il' llozird fl, -l. libluill' ln-r ' , rmlff- ALIIEIVI' NVli'l'TLl'I'1'ON HUFF Genoa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Genoa High School. Clef Clubg ll.O.T.C. Band 15 University Band 2, 3, flrg University Orchestra 2, 3, llg McMullen Scholarshipg Band Scholar- ship 3g The Cornell Civil Engineer Board, Alumni Editor bl-. 'feLFa3pgmH1 DUlx'ION'l'E Wurriwc HUNT pig im andgdi, Clyde. Electrical Engineering. Pre- , ,, ' g, pared at Clyde High School. KAPg nr.. bchcol 9. , , , , qg,.,.FpihmM,Q State 'luition Scholarshipg Delano H Ummm Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. Tnck Squad 2, if If-i.IJ Tfalll 2, 9.95-iw Fwwlla xgfiq um ALBEIKT HENRY IAIUNTINGTON Webster Groves, Mo. Arts and Sci- ences. Prepared at Frank Hamsher Senior High School. KCIJK, Secretary 43 College Honor Committee 2, 3, llg C.U.R.NV. Cabinet l, 2g Agassiz Club: Cornell-in-China Clubg Cosmopolitan A 4 Hgh jfglzwl. Clubg Liberal Clubg Sage Philosophy ' Clubg Associate Manager Student Laundry Agency 2g Manager Student Cleaning and Pressing Agency 3. CA1xL1z'roN BnowN HUTCI-uNs, Ju. fum Chicago, Ill. Hotel Administration. I Prepared at Morgan Park Military ,J Engljeflli' Academy. AAKIPQ Quill and Dagger: fr we Milf-.4 Red Key? Ye 110513, Kem, Manager 4 aff! Wwiff' Musical Clubs sl. MIWJ- f F ggl, JAMES REDFIIELD INGRAA1 .6 lr l fitfrllwn Potsdam. Arts and Sciences. Pre- ? argl? pared at Albany High School. HKfI7Q ,yt lfgpa' clef Clubg R.O.T.C. Band lg Unim- H1, ll LW sity Baud 2, 35 State Cash and Tuition I lg PWM will: Scholarships. , Wit' .itll Vw! M ,ig l, JOHN B URR JENKINS and Sciences, ared at Carbondale High School. CP KE Sphinx Head Pred Keyg Seah- d Blade Wearer of the CHQ rd an C150,,g Freshman Crew Squadg 150- . ' 3. C und Crew 2, Varsity Crew , few arbondale, Pa. Arts r 4 3 . L 9 a V 3 o lubg KBfIDg Officers Club. -.HQENBY TTYDE J ORNSQN t. Louis, Mo. Arts and Sciences. Jrepared at John Burroughs School, CD. TVIOBF-IS MONROE JOHNSON ared at Morris. Veterinary. Prep Morris High School. AW. CLYDE EVANS JOHNSTON Buffalo. Agriculture. Prepared at 'U h 1. Fosdick-Masten Park High Sc oo Wearer of the C,'g Varsity Baseball Team 3. CHARLES VVALKER JONES Columbus, O. lVIechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Mercersburg Acad- emy. KE, Freshman Track Squads Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4. NIURBAY KALIK B ookl n. Arts and Sciences. Pre- 1' Y pared at Erasmus Hall High Sch001- VVILLIAM AUGU sr KANENBLEY New York City. Civil Engineering- Prepared at Lincoln High 5431001 qJefsey city, N. JJ. TBUS XE2 HCISOHQ Freshman Football Squad? 150-pound Crew 3g Crew Club? McMullen Scholarship. swim Al at 01 S1 Sgnro B pc C 'I 'I l Bm W IL HER Env JOE .ml lr.. 'I 1. ji U Vu ,CJ -Arkon ith. '33 1r.lnEA?i ...W wp.' L s':ttalai+ rckwggwx . p.i.'bqta,,'fSLfI,F?r big, I' 1.. ,drag at JGhn'Bi3nM. Ai P, u- . Ne.. 1 I .H-, r t . MH- ir- 'TMP' Pffr mf 1 ii Curr Emi 1 Lziglltlre. Preps. t'l'lLfff.'l .5 :if lf: Yarjtyls fhmbhf l I uaaaaba . .ti :Z ,llerarilllif welll!! 'I-mi :iw ,.iSuJiil mat .V .191 ' , A .ff.ui1iMt' ..DW K Um, ,writ M Evita l Ll-f ' ' ' ' r. till ffl ri I r. , In .if ti ff ,gm f, Lglf w.ff . W' fwllflli 5131 rm. W' A f J .iv JUHYNP IJ H L. SAMUEL JQANTOIK Albany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany High School. University Orchestra 2, 3, ftp Klusical Clubs 2, 3, 41-5 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. Snrxxotm ICAIKASYK Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at New Utrecht High School. Cercle Frangaisg Deutscher Verein: Tertulia Estudiantil, President 2g State Tuition Scholarship. Transferred to U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Bnnimnn SAMUEL KATZIN Newark, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Barringer High School. HAflPg Deutscher Vereing Liberal Club. WILSON ITAROLD IQAYKO Schenectady. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Cascadilla School. Freshman Crew Squadg Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3g Varsity lVrestling Squad 23 College Crew 2g Cosmopolitan Clubg Ollicers Club. Hnnnnnir LIVING-s'roN Km-ra North Bergen, N. J. Arts and Sci- ences. Prepared at Woodrow lVilson High School ClVeehawken, N. JJ. BEPg Dramatic Club 3, LL. EDWARD RICIIAIKD IQEIL New York City. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Townsend Harris Hall. AZ, President llg Ho-Nun-De-Kali, Treas- tu'er LLQ Freshman Cross Country Squadg Varsity Cross Country Squad 2g College Cross Country Team 1, 25 Freshman Advisory Committee 33 Olficers Club. J orny Fnmycrs IQELLEY Spokane, NV ash. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lewis and Clark High School. B H: Scabbard and Blade, Officers Clubg Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. PUTNAM CORNELIUS KENNEDY d Sciences. Pre. ared at Catskill High School. GJKN, resident 3 Sphinx Head, Freshman dvisory Committee 3g The Widow oard 2, 3, Art Editor IL3 University rchestra, Manager 43 State Cash and atskill. Arts an , . I Z . l ' ' 3 J Fuition Scholarships. SANFORD Baron KETCHUBI repared at Shaw High School SAX resident 43 EAX, Sphinx Headg Aleph Samach3 Senior Blazer Com- mittee3 Book and Bowlg KBQ, The Widow Board 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Fast Cleveland, O. Arts and Sciences. P ' ' - , P . I . FRANK MACKENZIE KING, JR, Llanerch, Pa. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. XCZD3 Ye Hostsg Freshman Basketball Team, College Basketball Team 2, 3, 43 Freshman Banquet Committee. KENNETH KOEFOED KIRXVAN, Jn. Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Calvert Hall College. 9X3 HTHE3 Scabbard and Blade. B.O.T.C., Captain 43 The Widow Board 2, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Manager 4. JAMES BTILTIADES KITTLEDIAN Evanston, Ill. Architecture. Pre- pared at Evanston High School. E493 Gargoyleg Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3g L,Ogive. NATHANIEL EDXVIN Kossicrc Kew Gardens. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. KIJEH3 Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Wearer of the C 3 Freshman Football Teamg Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 49 Varsity Lacrosse Team 33 Freshman Banquet Committee 3 Sophomore Smoker Committee3 Junior Smoker Committeeg Senior Blazer Committee! Football Clubg Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers 4. CARL RICHARD KRATZER Baldwinsville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Baldwinsville Academy- ECIPE3 Freshman Fencing Squadg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. lnvfc E2 P1 rp. T Dmf B P Y 'l l Non Hn Evn AMR. JOE ' 1 mv 1 I Wilt I .,g.,,t P . , melbi w ul L COKNIHJYSR A 'B ' t ll BML, 3I1d SC. it 1gA:L1i.Hl3hSQiftiTS- It Invuwc Kan-:msn rw V, Fa H -Qui Q X: immlllee :ff1drFithfQ East Orange, N. .l. Arts and Sc-iem-es. .. ' All Edj ' The W-N Prepared at East Orange High School. -f. ti lori. , lit . ,. ,. . . I N., -lllagigwls tlllljx-me fl1EA3 lfreshman lraek leam: Yarsity n'll41'ShipS.' latecashai Track Squad 2, Il, -lg ll.U.T.fI. Band Zi. S-UFO RD Bm CB .n'l.lHul, his Klli: DAN 1. it Shaw Hgh . alldsfienm IEL l4llBl'ILL liunsimx - lg SAV ffllogll Sli' Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- .ifza-fh: qgl Mllligy Heap pared at Boys' High School. HCISUHQ lL,V,k ana l110r BlH1EF Coal! Freshman Crew Squadg Freshman lfwnjl A h BOWI5 KRW? Tennis Squadg 150-pound Crew 2, Sig --3-lfdit0r,in-CM Chess Club: Slate Tuition Scholarship. t . hack MACMHEKD if, , , i' ,E uiiml -ldulllliriraiiii NORMAN l,AMPl5l't'l' HT imlihuft' .lcademi V.. Frrahmiln Btsltlld Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- Baslielhall Tgamgql pared at Thomas .IeIl'erson lligh 1:1 l1.1nqiJetC01Hn1itteem School. Junior Mathematical Soeietyg ' State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. , ITENRY Clan' L.xNnsiEu1s1, .,j.NE,TH hom,-OED Rmmi, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared l-lvl. Xlffchanital at Pelham High School. fI1K1I . lrwgiarel at Calvert Hal I: liTllS:Seabba1dail tT,ff,. Captain lg ll! 2, .Bsistant Ciiculation tl :rarer 4. luis., Xlirmnrs KNIFE , tri,-hitecture. Pr Hiehichool. it 1 - .JU . -simian .XLlYE0l'l' Com' . 'Hoe N mmitt EWU tn- and SWA' -lli-gliriiutlfl Hill M8511 nv, Hill ' leads 7fJfllf1l I I F is I lll I Track fq .j A 1 iw! I-'piillfllafl 9 9 3 li A V U1 ns 7 F ',lwH giapfeehman e 4. 'lrgailll 'iw 3111 I . I. gophomo f,!!:lll '-- , 0kEf l' f lUl1l0 ee i,f: Z ' i 'tl i ' r lihrff Cfjlmim i, I ldv lllJl l :UB 5 , .,. L. I 4 rr llrcmfin , , xr ,fad ,ua fr -,uf . 1 1 .fllflllf P, v ,f-lllp-E' Qflfncts' Jem! 1 Stale BMW EN'ERE'1 I' COURTER LA'r'rIMER New Hampton. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Goshen High School. APPg KKIHK, President ll-g Freshman Football Squadg College Baseball Team 2, 3, Ltg College Soccer Team 2, 3, -1-g Freshman Advisory Committee 3g Ag-Domecon Association, President ftg Kermisg Uni- veristy fl-H Clubg The Cornell Cozznlry- man Board 2, 3, Campus Countryman Editor L1-. ARTHUR GJXRFORD LAVAGNINO Pasadena, Calif. Architecture. Pre- pared at South Pasadena High School. EXg Gargoyleg Freshman Advisory Committee 33 Savage Clubg Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3. .Tony EDNVARD LEE San Juan, P. Pt. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Worcester Academy QMass.D. AX: Scabbard and Bladeg Centro Hispaniag Newman Clubg Officers Club. ANDREW DUABTE LEVEL, JR. JEROME lainlield, N. J. Civil Engineering, N6 repared at Plainlield High School. pa ransferred from the University of IL belaware. EIIPEQ Prod and Bob, Var- fl ity Football Squad 2, College Swim- iing Team 2g College Boxing Team 2. Jordi MELVIN HERBERT LEVIN H atamford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. PI 9repared at Stamford High School. bz n C ALFRED MORTON COHN LILIENTHAL A New York City. Arts and Sciences. JOHN Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. ZBTQ Debate Associationg I Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. l THOMAS JAMES LITLE 5 Detroit, Mich. Arts and Sciences. JOHN Prepared at Park Preparatory School. X 1FY'g Freshman Baseball Squadg Fresh- I man Advisory Committee 3. I NVABNER NELSON LIVERMORE Buffalo. Electrical Engineering. Pre- ROM pared at Bennett High School. HKN3 Delta Club. ' ROBERT EDNVARD LORMORE NOR Sidney Center. Veterinary. Prepared at Sidney High School. SITE, College Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 43 College Basketball Team 1, 2g College SOGCCI' Team 1, 2, 33 Officers Club. J EDM, LLOYD BRAD Memphis, Tenn. Mechanical EBSQ' neerinff. Prepared at Christian Brot ers College. AAQIDQ Red Key: Atrnos: - F GSl1II18I1 150-pound Crew Squad 3, r Banquet Committeeg KBID. FORD Lovrrr, I Y 4 YJ C. ill . - lj 5 I. 1 n I LT- TNQ- ll iff. X-Img! the lil 'NP wPbE'iH0d lmllftly . it 'fill f-it william 1'-1 'YCUH ,- - ou leg? eitlagiliq MEL VLN Hi... PUD. . it Stammgiailfl 3 hlloill l' zu: .s. . rr lloamy Com lm ffilny 'lffi and 'f,f Gmmaq i anime 'lmllli -M' -- 3, 4. Timm Jim 'Ji-pit .ins and Solen it Pri Preparatorylrlogi ':gg.1:. libel-all Squzdglref- A rf 'ff1fmmi!ta?3. Lt mia NEI-Q05 he High Sfhwl- Htl . L25 il115Ulr EDWARD I el Xiflrflllanl' vpgpliirl f ' ' - - Ut - '- DTM JP ., - 'MN 3.1 , A 3 Wu. -A fffl 1 ' I .1.C0ll'?g6w' ' Q rub ,. ,Ms I ' an Iwi will , ' W ,melt 1: i'lCilhi'- fill Bmiii 1 thrvl .. ,fl-J J' 1 gm -in -4. .it Nj ,fhffhfn inf . :W , ,, I v nfl JEROME AUGUST Lowe New York City. .'Xgriculture. Pre- pared at DelVitt Clinton High School. HAZQ Floriculture Cluh: New York Florist Club Scholarship. Jour: Wn.soN Lux ron n Hamburg. lilleetrical llngineering. Prepared at Hamburg Iligh School. fPLXQQ Freshman Cross Country Squadg Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Foot- ball Squad fl-5 Sophomore Smoker Com- mitteeg Cross Country Cluhg Delta Clulmg McMullen Scholarship. JOIIN A ncIl1n.u,n A'l,ACK Freeville. Agriculture. Prepared at Vinton High School Clad. JOHN NVICKLIFFE Mixuionx' XVest Hartford, Conn. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at William Hall School. ATQQ Atmos. ROBERT XV ALTER MALONEY, Jn. New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George NVashington High School. AKEQ Scabbard and Bladeg Freshman Advisory Committee 3. NORMAN BRUCE M,xN'rnLL New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DelVitt Clinton High School. Transferred from New York University. ZBTQ Varsity Football Squad 35 Varsity Track Squad 3. EDMUND LIATTHENV Mimlermwo Staten Island. Forestry. Prepared at Newtown High School. Robin Hoody Varsity Pistol Squad 35 Cornell Forest- ersg Ollieers Clubg Polo and Riding Clubg R.O.T.C., Captain 4. l'lENB-Y BELDEN MARSH ALL orseheads. Arts and Sciences. Pre. ed at Horseheads High School caciag Dramatic Club 3, 4, State uition Scholarship. THOMAS BERNARD MARTIN eering Prepared at Lincoln School IF, Clel' Club Dramatic Club 3 4- .O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, Chimes Staff Nlew York City. Mechanical Engi- 1 ' . ' . 3 - A 9 ' , , Dr 5 fl. OSCAR GUSTAVE lVlAYER Evanston, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nicholas Senn High School. AXPQ Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Al-Djebarg The Cornell Daily Sun Board 2, Assistant Business Man- ager 3, Business Manager 4. CHARLES JOSEPH MCCABE Poughkeepsie. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. GKNQ Freshman Football Squad, Var- sity Track Squad 2g College Track Team 2, Bed Lions Club. HALLIDAY MCCALL Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. QKE3 Freshman Baseball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad 23 Varsity Track Squad 2. GEORGE GORDON MCCAULEY Corning. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Corning Free Academy. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g B.O.T.C., Colonel 4. CAAIPBELL WILLIAM MCCLENNAN Cleveland Heights, O. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Zllfg Freshman Tennis Squad. YHONU E l l LEON GM Pm Jos PE' lil I :-sh:.a: Fond-all Smlf HQ . . Tir AlIl':hiw - .i,. I 'J frfallds-. 'Li Uh rilheadlxmmi 'I'uo 'J w iimallr lilli r. w1.'fIi.ldmhipClub 3: :N Tlimus ini M VA lvm. li i , -- ' Y 'ul rvfpafgdattqlllld . ,5 . .1 .U ' . -N ., - .. 'l.'. I-Mali 1- i'..li'lD51marrril lik i 4. 1 Um Gm A M' all lf. . :'L U, Q Nphim Hall U , 'D,.l-ay: Tlx Crrlfi 'A - .iefatagg gm! 1'-'..f'?Si ll- M W Mgal. Ewan less -ft-lf. and Si 1 :Z lbgileerdellighll wi 5-gzsl 2: Colege 1: ii vi li-:cs Club. Himlrf g jdillvlre. im Hai sim? i:..fl.Ql :qvali lg I sl:-'yi ii' .mi . game GW' li ...i Mflffgif :if me nfs! PM 'llll . 17 J: H, . ,J H .j, fill' ll'fLUu1lIl! ,vyfk 5-L ,Mil-U' ig WL Hi 3 -V! ir-'wfr 'QW i UI' Zlir ., ,ff Barg- MAS Nr-:vm AlCCOIKKLIi Boise, Idaho. Arts and Scrimirzn-s. Prepared at, lioise lligh School. Ajfllg Beth 'l,'Anicd. LEON llowfxno AICCUIKDY Ithaca. Meclizmical iZflglIlI'CI'illg. Prepared at Ithaca lligli School. Olli- cers Cluhg lK.O.'l'.C. liand 1. f,iAl1'l'Il VENLIEY MCGRECOR Maine. AgriculLure. Prepared aL Union-Endicott Iligh School. AZg Floriculture Cluhg Round-Up Cluhg University 4-H Club. PETER CARL NIEISTER Dunkirk. Arls and Sciences. Pre- pared aL Dunkirk High School. AEKI1. JosEPu Jo11N .WIERENDA Glen Head, L. I. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Sea ClilT High School. AJP. PETER ALEXANDER MICELI New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. NDA, President 43 College Crew 1. JAMES WILSON MILLER, JR. Cincinnati, O. Hotel Administration. Prepared at XVithrow High School. BAE. MALCOLM EUGENE MILLER H h School State Tuition wanda. Veterinary. Prepared at y, . vanda lg iolarship. GORDON MISCALL Y High School Ho Nun De bany ah Freshman Baseball Squad Fresh an Basketball Squad Freshman restling Squad, Varsity Baseball ad 2 3 4' Varsity Basketball ban . Agriculture. Prepared at 1 ' . - - - 7 ' ' 3 51 Cl u 5 7 7 uad 3, 43 Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3, 4, JOHN FOSCUE Monmrr repared at Park School HDFA H d 150 pound Crew Squad phinx ea C tt 3' Freshman Advisory ommi ee ook and Bowl Knickerbacker Clubg 86 Memorial Contest 23 Knickerbacker cholarshipg The Cornell Daily Sun ndianapolis, Ind. Arts and Sciences. 3 . 3 ' 5 - 1 . . l B 1 ' 5 Board 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. HENRY AIKTHUB MONTAGUE Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Pro- pared at Ithaca High School. Ye Hostsg Clef Clubg University Band , 3, 4-. JEROME MOnErsKY New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Franklin School. HACDZ Freshman Track Squadg Freshman Soccer Squad. IQENNETH JAMES MORGAN Buffalo. Forestry. Prepared at Ben- nett High School. A2453 Cornell For- esters Club. JACOB BURGE MO Montour Falls. Agriculture. PFC' pared at Watkins Glen High School. Acaciag University 4-H Club. BRIS ROGER In at tif 4. WALT! il P F 3. Roms l I 1 HAR1 l 1 Enw, Hon A1111 -fl i ,,. i XLALCO -J, . Ll Eng 1, . llffnfl 5-what at ifhuyi' 445, - 11. K G93-1 at-'lf lii,mq3'f'1ff. . .. 5, Ffh sqm, itie- ' Nha- - . X El lan HMM ll! .gggtbuu N tltliigy H 714 SWL, ,midi .. ,, l, iam .' 'iv 4- Yi ii: ' LQ l-if-Q E151 Q -'tvmgfe -I K.. Im .I im, , 35 fJ3:x,i.1l.?n'llQ' .1 ff.,i,1.'.fA51llgll. I lt . ,V h V will mi. if ' ' ., ,, -.. . - -...rx - M. ...., N.. . . . Con, . it limqkfrmax, .rut 'UHKM1' TQ Cf,-my ' lliliaaflill . .l ., limit .limi If li ,iff .lfiminkmliotf :Z i 2134.11 Sflwl. ' 'I '.lin:lmi'en1iy: Jnoiirlf 1 iff:-., .l1'l53lldS'if .1 mini SM- E - F' Track Squid? Fl 5 I-12:0-'UH my Vi , ,galil . A PM .f f't ' ,wp-Cornell' juni. J' ' ,Af hcoawy if x1rif:HW6'f.i1'f3 . 'f V 1.. -, , ,1 lm H131 I :Ar 9 1 .r ,,,1 x Rosen BAIIIKON Monmsox Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prr.-pared at Ithaca High School. EPIC: Drama- tic Cluh 35, Assistant Stage Nlanagf-r 43 State Cash Scholarship. WAL'r15n Manvm Nlositowrrz West Pittston, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West Pittston High School. Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Varsity Polo Squad fl. Honnm' AUGUST MUHLLEH Pasadena, Calif. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Pasadena lligh QTE. School. IIAROLD S1MoNDs MUNROB New York City. Mechanical Engi- neering. WT. EDNYARD FLOYD MURPHY Newlleld. Agriculture. Prepared al Ithaca High School. CR'r',g Var- sity Rifle Team 2, 3, 4-. Honfxcn GWILLIAM NEBEKEH Ogden, Utah. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ogden High School. Xllfg Sphinx Head, Red Keyg Fresh- man Banquet Committeeg KBKIDQ Musi- cal Clubs 1, 23 Intramural Athletic Board 3, 4g Senior Manager Intramural Athletics 4. ARTHUR ROBINS NICHOLS Xiiaterbury, Conn. Architecture. Prepared at Leavenworth High School. CARL THEODORE NORDSTROM East Aurora. Agriculture. Prepared it East Aurora High School. HAROLD GUSTAVE OLSON Springfield, Mass. Administrative En- gineering. Prepared at Technical High School. A2493 KTXg Student Agen- cies 3, 4. RICHARD BBINTNALL Ovmrr Cleveland Heights, O. Arts and Sci- ences. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. QAXQ Sphinx Head, Bed Key, Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Baseball Squad 3, 4, Manager Freshman Baseball 4. FRANCIS RICHARD PATERNOSTER Downsville. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Downsville High School. Freshman Football Squad, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ' JOSEPH ITENRY PERCY Yorktown Heights. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Peekskill High School. fIJEAg fI1BKg dDKfIJg Freshman Soccer Squadg Dramatic Club, 3, Stage Mana- ger 4g State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships, Undergraduate Scholarship. RICHARD SANDFORD PERSONS East Aurora. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nichols Preparatory School. GJAXQ Sphinx Head, Red Key, President 3, C-GT' 'g Varsity Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Smoker Committee, Student Council 33 Beth L,Amedg KBfIPg Musical Clubs li Assis- tant Manager Basketball 3, Manager 4- LINCOLN COLES PETTIT Baldwin. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Baldwin High School. 2113211 Varsity Lacrosse Squad 3, 45 Officers Club. l I l HWS Ho' pal C0 Su Ed ABHJAHJ Ne ln? Sc PHILU N pi D S1 PAUL ll 82 C Him I l 1 5 1 l Brin 1 C Am, I f,,,,, HURT HE 1' fl Mmfl Om? ' --lv' , - ' i'l'MmHii1hc?grgp Hrafm SI'oNE PHILLIPS w. g, 4' tris - HQDLDGW i-ifirflil' Mm Mmm . t.,.tiPeltxl3?paf5l8lTgi5 1 Y 4. N '5TX:Sm4.if llfmiiwgm, 1135 I 754135, 0, ht .-3. N at :f 'f i' 'mi Sita Tritt if 5i'13d3.4gl!5 A .. 1: timhglil s ii?,uf.15 Hmmm pi . tee. Muai1dMeuos.E :Z U.-twill? liighil Ii: ilutlrall 5quadgSli!ei. ' . Q 5-qbzlarshiai. JOSXPH Hail airfare. ,lrtsapdift xi SQA: 'H-f'lf: FrffhI112Hf5'i wif.: Club, 3, Sail? I I li.:.-il Pllld Tuiuouwf . ,,.,..J,jii3tc Sc'h0l2Pf1P' l'1 new S.n1Jf05DiZ . 4 , lfb an .gg 7 vi.-at PEM 1' Y .-v,L,.l ' ,, ' V- ,. C01Plm3,.i: ' tffiphommg if liiwiifdi Counail-Iii? 4A fi!-ical J. f P' sf . izrifibdlif' .ff l.1,wC0I'l WJ :-'anti' I wi fd ,5 'f 'f :fl 'W u Wi , 'viii 1: 1 H, aqui' f , Rochester. Arts amd Sciences. Pre- pared at Monroe High School. BEPQ Cosmopolitan Clubg The Cornell Daily Sun Board 1, 25 The Areopagus Board, Editor 4. ABRAIIAAI PIL'rcII New York City. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Franklin Lane lligh School. PIIILIP POLLACK Monticello. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Monticello High School. Dramatic Club 3, fig Liberal Cluhg State Tuition Scholarship. PAUL EDWIN PORTNER Marietta, Pa. Chemistry. Prepared at Marietta High School. Ollicers Club, University Orchestra 2, fl. Thani' CIIAIILES PRITCIIAIID Philadelphia, Pa. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Jenkintown High School. KIPKEQ Freshman 150-pound Crew Squad, Floriculture Clubg Ollicers Clubg Pistol Clubg Polo and Riding Clubg Scarab. BENJAMIN JOIIN JRABE Redlands, Calif. Architecture. Pre- pared at Redlands High School. CIJAGJ, President llg Gargoyleg Dramatic Club 35 L'Ogiveg Savage Club. CALVIN COIINELIUS B..-XIDT Norwood, O. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Norwood High School. SIDNEY BENJAMIN PYAWITZ and Sciences, epared at South Side High School. ewark, N. J. Arts r reshman Basketball Squad. DONALD HENRY REAMON Ianajoharie. Administrative Engi- reering. Prepared at Canajoharie. Iigh School. ARTHUR AUGUSTUS REED Yonkers. Architecture. Prepared at ' -C ll ProoseveltH1gh School. AXA, o ege Basketball Team 2g Polo and Priding Clubg Pr.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4g Associate Manager Student Boom Agency 2. ' MICHAEL RAYMOND BENZI Watertown. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at VVatertoWn High School. ACIJAQ Newman Club. PAUL NIICHAEL BIABOUCHINSKY lloscow, Russia. Administrative En- gineering. Prepared at Williston Academy. QIJKCIJQ TBHQ Sphim: Headg Atmosg KTXg Wearer of the CHS Freshman Soccer Teamg Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Ltg Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 3, 4g Col- lege Track Team 2, 35 Junior Smoker Committeeg Senior Blazer Committeeg Student Council 3, 43 Pied Lions Club. J OHN DONALD BICHAHD New York City. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at DeNVitt Clinton High School. State Cash Scholarship. FREDERICK HENRY RICHARDSON Offdensburg. Veterinary. Prepared atb Ogdensburg Free Academy. Aff cs as . ' XV' esthng Wearer ofthe C , Varsity I I Squad 2, 3g University VVI'9Sthng Champion 2, 3. WILLL' B P C I C CH!-H l l Hr! MA Joi A11 Dr xg' in V14-kv N I Bm l'1f'wl lr - rag. -is - 'fra flllhi- Wi fi lag S f l Md .0 Dorm HD 1 ,1 if .pin 1 , N V V NUQ . . Eigllllfrpvxfd at .lllmm -lm? rig.-7-. hzlillifirlygl PWA - i .-in Tram L: Poli . .3-1... Pg-gt Hemi ' rlfisfr Smdmn .lil'lH.ll1 llnw' 7. lsteandidensai 1' llitfriowu Highlf v f...:f. 'Elin Pl: L 'lI1efHlfl. Hmm ,ldmiubiraliif Aiirpifrifl Gi :mg rBn:Sphw1f? j 'gl lime: ol the Ll 'nlllfrf S, , may Tfrfl Nlffj . .I Wg,3.Nl,'!. X LY', W .7 1. Jumpjffmif' i -- Rb .,. 'rfiwf Bluff 2'Z lzllfdmmf . ri JMD' DW . I ,I Hlnilrlffl 1 Dfllllt -V Hi dr' fish Sfllllw -y,,,:f , f ,iw , 'Bl i vfllgf. HD V! . Prflli' 1 f,-Ilffm' ill ,.'. 'f I I, rn. 4 'llffisirlu ' ,. -1. I i Isl' r XVILLIANI Gnosvnxon Rrcxr.-xnoaow Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pri-- pared at Polytechnic l'reparal.ory Country Day School. AX: .VIL-X: Deutscher Vercin, 'Treasurer 2, Presi- dent Il, 11-. Cimnucs SIHSLDON lilIl'II.l'1Y East Cleveland, O. 1Xmlminislralix'e Engineering. Prfrparerl at Shaw lligh School. GDAXQ .lunior Prornenacle Commilteeg l reshman fXclx'iSory Com- mittee 35 Kllflf. l'lENIlY l2.fx1u.1-: llomawrs Mooreswwn, N. J. Civil lingineering. Prepared at, Moorestown High School. XEg CS'r g Freshman Swimming Tcarng Varsily Swimming Team 2, 3, 114, Captain Elg College Crew 33 College Soccer Team fl. NIAURICE ISUGENE IKOBINSON Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared aL SouLhside High School. AXA. JouN NVILLIAM Homin llhaca. ArlSan1lSCiences. Prepared an Ithaca High School. TKEg EPEQ Clel' Club: Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4g Px.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3. Ll. ARTHUR B,xn'rLE1 r ROGERS NVQSL Laurens. Veterinary. Prepared at Morris High School. A112 Ollicers Club. DELBERT P1-IINEAS Rosie J oplin, Mo. Adininistrative Engineer- ing. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. IIALD. EDGAR S P E Low I 1 5 5 1 I LOU VICI Gm How Sw Nw L , Hr ,1.. .?, la I 1 Lt ll l 1 R X A T-Illlltuh .I . -I .,- r x n ' s . lieu Nh' NMR liirl EDGAR NORDLUND SANFORD Nlllef .I h 'I Mlm. lm iw, Hpvf -3'-lllilgi we b1t..,i lamb .. H, ' 51201 ..,g F ., f 's N1 -lvl lf J Paw fl '-l5. - .LFG a:l5i 1 iz Dellitt fatal i A , ' v lil IHA , .fl '.v emi 14-255- 54 Szienfdf .. 1.31 gm- '- v .'-QD. . .fl lfi .zifr DT?-UW 'A ,llwfj ..i kT5yp:lMf. H init? Trail 54 mill' F? i rflmf, lg1l! - , KH liff I lm 31. W1 . I . L funn! Somerville, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Somerville lligh School. Kfl2K. LOUIS S'I'liINlill SAXI4: lVIount Vernon. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mount. Vernon High School. 1'lAfl1g Freshman Swimming Squad, Freshman lVrestling Squad, 150-pound Crew Squad 3, Il, Varsity Swimming Squad 2, Zig College Swim- ming Team 1, 2, 3, fl-5 A.S.C.E., Treas- urer ll-g The Cornell flint! Engineer Board 2, 3, Business Manager fl. LOUIS Aivrnowi' ScinrINo Rochester. Agriculture. Prepared at Leicester High School. Transferred from Ohio State University. Newman Club. VICTOR Enwkun SCIIMIDT Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Franklin Lane High School. Transferred from New York Univer- sity. IIPKJIQ Kfl1Kg Agassiz Club, President 11-. GERIKY J .icon Scnwun Glencoe, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at New Trier High School. KEQ Clef Club, Treasurer fl, hlusical Clubs 1, 2, 3, -lg Pt.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, ll. HOWARD LoU SCI-IULz XViln11ington, Del. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at lVihnington High School. SEYMOUR SCHUTZEP. Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Thomas Jefferson High School. Transferred from XVilliaIn and Mary College. AISH, Varsity Soccer Squad 3. FREDERICK WILLIAM Scorr, JR' epared at Niagara Falls High School Red Key Prod and Bob Fresh- iagara Falls. Civil Engineering. r ' ' ' . .A ' S Z 1 an Baseball Team, Freshman Hockey eamg Varsity Football Squad 3, C01. ge Honor Committee 2, 3, Chairman Junior Promenade Committee, .C.E., President 4g Beth L'Amed, L S LBQP. ALLYN BOABDMAN SEARS Frumansburg. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at T rumansburg High School. D elta Club. LEIGH Hiuuxrs SEELY Walton. Veterinary. Prepared at VValton High School. GX. QU1NT1No JOHN SERENATI Rochester. Agriculture. Prepared at West High School. Quill and Daggerg Skulls, Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Baseball Team 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, Captain 4. J Acoia SHACTER Home. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Home Free Academy. Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Track Squad 2, 3g Varsity VVrestling Squad 4, Deutsch- er Vereing Officers Clubg State Tuition Scholarship. MILTON Ronrznrs SHAW Trumansburg. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Oakwood School. A2153 Ye Hosts, VVillard Straight Hall Board of Managers 3, 4g Cheer Leader 3, 4- JOHN DONriLD Srmtrorf Richmond Hill, L. I. Hotel Admilrlfii tration. Prepared at Puchmond 1 1 High School. AXAQ The W zdow Board 3, 4. I F X am I ' I'-ilfkl F315 M . ' 241151, ,' ' xt H 139 Nia! Cllll K ITAIKRY IRWIN SIIINNHN P il sggmlll . rgrmilltrtzi lux ik, Pr Qmenadex -il iident ., to , 'Wt s. if , H-ALI r, Hn. I 5' Ewa. A-Lwrr . lr--. 4 ':'..1v,5Ai,' hat 1- QD biwt GX 'D Qmmo la fr. tjidlme. Prep! . ills. flvbiljil l'f'+.M Baalal I . lla-laid leaIII:lIQ Iffgz lasity Bald. 3 liillflldl Teal -.-zur: Team 2. 3. Capt lm n--. Snienfivfl lil' -- f .I . If-f .X-WP We ., .5 lTIffilJ'l139l5l'l' 5 f' ., .1- 3 feililmluil ' .1 fllfii-IFS C-llc ' I ,llItI0fv' HW ' 'dal' Hvfrl -Admmwll. ' Q pl, N . lIIlU f l nhl I Li ,I.... 1 - . Il 'Q I:,.,j-truiiltgiii l lllr rw' VE I I' .nf Jolly IW 11, ,, ff ' lg. If'ilt0ll1Il 'ICJ TV ,..,,I 1,, , , lf' I lr, Nlountain llome, Pa. llotel Admin- istration. Prepared at Barrett Town- ship Iligh School. fDKfl1g Quill and Daggerg Ye lqlosts, Secretary fly Fresh- man Cross Country Squadg College 'Baseball '.llCi1II1 2, 3, 11-5 College Basket- ball Team 3, fl-5 College Athletic Direc- tor fig Senior Blazer Coniniitteeg College llonor COIIlII1ll,l,CC 3, 1,1-3 Di- rector Intramural Board ll-3 .lunior Cheer Leader 35 llead Cheer Leader fl-. FRANCIS AIARION SIIULI. Chevy Chase, Ald. Arts Zllltl Sciences. Prepared at Mcliinley Technical lligh School ClVllSlllIlgtOI1, D. CJ. GJKNg University Orchestra 2, IS, 11-g Alusieal Clubs 2. HENLIA' SKLAIKSKY Niagara Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. BEPQ lVearer ol' the C g Freshman Tennis Teamg Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, Captain 45 Pt.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 33 State Cash Scholarship. XVILLIAM TIOWE SLocUAI Scottsville. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Scottsville High School. Transferred from Bucknell University. A2415 Pt.O.T.C. Band 2, 3. ROBERT AVALLACE SNowDoN Niagara Falls. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Niagara Falls High School. fI1EKg Cornell Foresters Clubg Polo and Riding Clubg Scarab. ELXYIN ARTHUR SPENCER Elmira. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. ABCD. NORDIISN SPITZER Yonkers. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Yonkers High School. AEHg Varsity Wfrestling Squad 45 Debate Association 3g Liberal Club, President 33 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. DAVID EDWARD STALTEH, JR. St Paul s School CConcord N HQ reshman Hockey Squad Varsity ockey Squad 2, 3, Ll, Delano Scholar- yons. Arts and Sciences. Prepared L . ' , . .. I - nip. BUDOLPH JULIUS STEFFEN Iorseheads. Veterinary. Prepared at Iorseheads High School. QTE. KENNETH EDWARD S1-EIN New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dwight School. Fresh- man Crew Squad, Sage Philosophy Clubg State Tuition Scholarship. JOHN BAILEY STEWART, JR. Windsor, Conn. Electrical Engineer- P ared at Loomis Institute ing. rep . Scorpion, President 3, 43 HKNQ Delta Club. GILBERT BURRILL STINGER Little Falls. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Little Falls High School. State Cash Scholarshipg The Areopagus Board 3, 4. J OHN HENRY STRESEN-BEUTER Hinsdale, Ill. Electrical Engineering- Prepared at Principia School. WY: fIvKfIJg TBHQ HKNQ Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Junior Smoker Com- mittee, Student Council 4g Beth L,Amedg Delta Clubg Manager Base- ball 41. I ES STUEBING Vi ALTER CHARL Cincinnati, O. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Withrow High School, QJAQ. Ephfii l I 5 Pm ALJ Im TH1 HB1 HM N. lm , NP iipilis Men 11' D 'N' um Rmllll 1. Fin- 'Sflh I fiilillllonlil . .,wl'l.l.j3y3.4H1aj:si V 3 lllni ll . , We 'Uhllvjg t JIT L ll: muah PI ' s Hmmm .ri mfg., ar 3, Dimxhlk. . -1. wi , -. f i.. . . . . l., .TV yum, . . ld- 55936 Pr-. ailifjig J Bum thu. Haitiirallr wi at lr-ma lr? llrbfffent -3, lg Hlilpl ijirwrar Huw? . . ' 'Q l' and SWE, lizzie Yak Hlihb' lf . -.35.g.lJ.ffllip: We ff- . ,'SmS 'l5 I gf, ilLl'?l .,,Jf' . 0'- I ,.,..,,,,.1 are ,CL ' if 'q.'. 2 ,A . v , Q, . , nf . 1 ' ' ,ll 1 1'nr'.1W Hx. ' ' an iff 0 - lunar v , Ez: f ' ,,,fQll'1ffl,iQiff ylllili - and 'X .yu ,. CW 1115 M ., W ix, 512411 lJ,'I,r1'JH nf . I 1 I 1' WW, , 1 EDMUND ClII25'1'ICll Su1.mi.xN East Orange, N. J. Mechanical lingi- neering. Prepared at Central lligh School CNewarkD. Ollicers Club, Polo and Biding Club: University Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Nlcklullen Scholarship. PETEH ISAAC TACK Nlarion. Agriculture. Prepared aL Marion High School. AZ, Delano Scholarship. ALLYN CII.-KNIJLEIK T.u'r.on, Jn. XVy0missing llills, Pa. AdminisLra- tive Engineering. Prepared at NVyo- missing lligh School. HKKDQ ALmosg Wearer ol' Lhe C g Freshman FooLball Squad, Freshman Track Squadg Fresh- man Basketball Squad, Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, -1-5 College Baseball Team 3, College Basketball Team 3. IRVING FFAYLOII Schenectady. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared al. Schenectady High School. 24112, 150-pound Crew Squad 2, Ofliccrs Club. TIIOBIAS II.-xm1oN TELLIER Cambridge. Agriculture. Prepared at Cambridge High School. Allfg Transferred from Universitf of Ver- 5 mont. HENHY XVARREN Trsscnnacrnsn Brooklyn. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Bushwick High School. HTHEQ Scabbard and Blade, Slate Tuition Scholarshipg McMullen Schol- arship. I-LxnLBY I'Lxs'r1NGs T1-xoxms, Jn. Garden City. Forestry. Prepared at Hempstead High School. 9KNg CIHKKIDQ College Baseball Team 2, 3, -lg College Soccer Team 3, -1-g Cornell Foresters Clubg Ollicers Clubg The Cornell Couniryman Board 2, 3, For- estry Editor 4. ROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON lhicago, Ill. Mechanical Engineering. 'repared at Nicholas Senn High ichool. Alkflvg TBHQ Quill and Dag- gerg Red Keyg Atmosg Wearer of the 'C g i'JCv g Freshman Crewg Junior farsity Crew 2g Varsity Crew 3, 45 lrew Clubg KBKIU McMullen Scholar- ship. JOHN ALAN Tonn ared at Hamburg High School, oabbard and Blade, Freshman La- crosse Squadg Deutscher Vereing Olli- cers Clubg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships . Hamburg. Civil Engineering. Pre- P S . VICTOR NORMAN Tomrxnvg New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Valley Stream Central High School. 639 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. LENVIS MEEKBR TOWNSEND Lodi. Mechanical Engineering. Pre- pared at WVatkins Glen High School. Officers Clubg Polo and Riding Clubg McMullen Scholarship. H H J OEL T imrmo Newark, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Barringer High School. TECIJQ Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Track Squad 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4. ARMAND EUGENE TRUDEAU South Hadley Falls, Mass. Veterin- ary. Prepared at South Hadley High School. AW. ROBERT DIXON TYLER Evanston, Ill. Architecture: PF? pared at Evanston Township His School. Eflbg Gargoyleg Freshman 'Hockey Teamg Freshman Track Squad? Varsity Hockey Squad 2, 3, 49 VBIISIW Lacrosse Squad 33 College Track 'Team 1, 2g Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3j L'Ogiveg Manager Freshman Lacrosse LL. H NOPJLA If Z ADW i 4 l MH A AM Pin Jon STE , Ro '3 1 f. Bill Hlr. 1 N ul, 1 X x .I ,.i f'f'l In Nomrtmy Ex1ensoN '1'rm:sox A .-4, .li -Q .ly.,loi,.i 'n' 11--.j TBHSSMAQ Maplewood, N. .I. Arts and Sciences. A ,ln nf EH. Ii-1n, ,puFl-S Q -' 'xi if -my 2' liimailili o ' :li'1KB.i. aa.: - 'I' I V- its, .ggi F. 1 ,. -lhl . ,,tf ft llmbhimili -.L,l:ll and HEL Yi: N . 'l'U'1:DE .' li f' Uri. . Ulxhffr., ,h STI if sl,-api 11005 NUM V l fk fm VN. .ima-, is Yagi? t Yrxoi.,-l. HL: Spafefzl ,li uA'Q,:4liEbjFE' T Lfzwrllrrmi . '-lafiiri-:al 1' 'L 12 '-'-il1insGlez1Hi5liQ WY: ' ith. P13111 and Hidri ' ' '1' f-gbirsbip. Jef w. 1. .ms it ..i:-1: it 15-kffilliff Q ffl-1fh1,nTrafk?fI111iW . -.,,a:1Dfw2UfC' . if .lmafv Elm 'Af r . . 135. lay ,,4,MfajL,1 111' .--. j 1' :0uthH31i?lHf gf7,.p,1fY' VV, or Iiositfw Fr . 3, , .lfffflllewi It 'C i'i,f.p,u 1' l ' ',flO'1'iei 1 ,I 1 JI! ' i. I v!:'r.f5'l1!l1f3? 1 I ' . ., '1-1' rif 5l..fu ,'1'1i?iJi Collfiifgf .,Jq,r1 'lv Ad,-15011, ., 5 Prfaliffdjfisierfray I 'mpg - li ADRIAN iNI15r,vYN iUNfi1'I1l Newark, J. Arts and Sciences. TXTIL' Prepared at South Side lligh School. Clel' Cluhg Polo and Hiding Cluhg llillcl lioundation. President -lg '86 Memorial Dehatc 123 li.O.T.C., First lieutenant flg University Hand l, 2, 3, 11-. PON l nIzm5n1cK UN'1'12lKNl1iYI5IK, Jn. Elheron, N. J. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Franklin lligh School. TIAKIJQ Freshman Polo Squadg Varsity Polo Squad 2, 3, 11-5 Clel' Cluhg Floriculture Club, President 113 Oliicers Cluhg Polo and Riding Cluhg Searahg University Band 2, 3, 11-g The Cornell Counlryman Board 33 Business Manager -1. f AIITIIUIK il5'1iI12DM,xN X ,xLuNs'r121N New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend llarris Hall. BEPQ Freshman Fencing Squadg Var- sity Polo Squad 3, 113 Dramatic Club fl-5 Polo and Riding Cluh. PIERRE VAN AIALKENBURGI-I Mansfield, O. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at University School CCalil'.j. Transferred from Case School ol' Applied Science. AXE: Varsity Track Squad 35 College Basketball Team 2, 3g Deutscher Vereing Director College Athletics 2, 3, 415 Manager Student Travel Agency 3. JOHN B,xP'rIs'r AIERRIER, Ja. Bronxville. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Greenwich High School CGreenwich. Conn.l. A2413 Freshman Lacrosse Teamg Sophomore Smoker Committee. STEPHEN .ART1-IUR ATOELKER New York City. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. HKNg NYearer ol' the C : Freshman Basketball Team: Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, -1-1 Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Slate Tuition Scholarship. JoH:N MABTHV WALLACE Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre. pared at Boys' High School. Scorpiong Quill and Daggerg Skullsg Wearer of the C g Freshman Football Teamg Var- sity Football Squad 2, Team 3, 4. CARL ZIMMERMAN W ALSH Watkins Glen. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Watkins Glen High School. f15A9g TBHg Junior Smoker Committeeg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. OBNAN HIBBABD WALTZ Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared ati Ithaca High School. Varsity Rifle Team 3, 4. Blcrumn WARREN Forest Home. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. TKEg Ho- Nun-De-Kahg Freshman Wrestling Teamg College Cross Country Team 33 College Wrestling Team, 1, 2, 35 Bound-Up Club. JoH:N MoNrGoMEnY WEAR San Angelo, Tex. Civil Engineering. Prepared at San Angelo High School. KZg XEQ Pyramid. mf Hof KEN W11. Bm l 1 l C L DONALD FRANK VVEINBERGEB Arm Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Boys' High School. QJEII: Dramatic Club 3, 43 State Tuition Scholarship. CHARLES WILBUB WEITZEL Jamaica. Chemistry. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High . School- Ailfllg College Baseball Team 1, College Basketball Team I, 23 State Tuition Scholarship. l I E E War l 1 l 1 E 1 1 O H 1 JO. xl Kilt ln. .x .yt-..5 . . - lm ,V ,iilligqv M lirl Di' 3. g .4 l-',5,-,zballx PWM bqlladg Teli I 'Y L. iilirgq VIN ' ltr Jin' . ' 'fpdrej .lltali -wil. , - allla '. fT.fIAiyr.bjNiii TEH-lm-ll .1 frame gil? llqfllm at UM hi. I .'l?YlClJllm'g, PM 3 r- 1. HIGH fr. .lgl'iUlll7lIE. Jul' Sfhljljll P. 15: Fnfliman ll- Crfss Courlryi. '-lfraftlisg Team l,Q .l C 'lr .ma Blom! 'J - vw, . Ter Crime: .' Sen Angelo Ili' l'.?':fIfi'l- PM lm Ur. 74.1117 V. Maw me all Ui. - H f 1 Z '.' Scllwl 1 A lylhzl MIP If I I 1 , s 1 . . .. .lf 1, ' Y B lillllilii My . ,falf 1 wma!! -Mill3 ' l iff ffl! I . A Y 1 ,' lh1f'fl 'i, late lg' l xi l l A NAT1-i.aN11zL Girronn Wizcuxo Greenwich. Arts and Sciences. Pu-- pared at Greenwich High School. flfBKg Kflflig Junior Mathematical Societyg Red Lions Clubg State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg lfnrlergraclu- ate Scholarshipg Boldt Scholarship. Iloiucivr D UNIIAM W1-:sr Manitowoc, Wis. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Lawrenceville High School. ljf-Jlilg TBIIQ Sphinx Head: Atmosg .lunior Smoker Com- mittee. ICENDALL CIKITTENDIQN W HITIS Ithaca. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. KEQ TB1'Ig I-IKNQ fITHEg Scahbard and Bladeg Freshman Advisory Committee 33 Delta Club. XVILLIAM GiX3lI3II,L WiI1Ts1'1'r Lebanon, Tenn. Electrical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Castle Heights Mili- tary Academy. fDKEg Delta Club. BYRON Wusss, Ju. Beaumont, Tex. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. KIPEKQ Freshman Baseball Squad. ALLAN I'h31u1.xNN XVILCOX Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at G.A.Pt. Memorial High School. AXQ College Basketball Team 3. YVILLIAM PETER NVILKE Hammond, Ind. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Asheville School. B911 Freshman Track Teamg Fresh- man Soccer Teamg Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, llg Freshman Banquet Committeeg Senior Blazer Committee. FRANK WVVEBSTEB WILLIAMS, JR, FPED. Cuba. Arts and Sciences. Prepared - at Cuba High School. GKN, President ' 4g fDAAg The Cornellian Board 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4. ZACE HARRY ROGER WILLIALIS Dayton, O. Architecture. Prepared at Steel High School. EAEg TBl'Ig Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Treasurer Student Council 43 Crew Clubg Dickin- son Prizeg Assistant Manager of Crew 3, Manager 4. B.AYMOND NVALTEIX WILLIABIS HAR Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Pre- . pared at lthaca High School. IlKlI1g Freshman Football Squad. 2 JOHN GORDON WILLS, Ja. EDWM Delmar. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Delmar High School. ll' AX, Clef Club, B.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, if 3, 4. Sc Ag ALLEN WILLIAM XVILSON Whitehall. Agriculture. Prepared at J Whitehall High School. TKEQ The OHNI Cornell Countryman Board 2, 3, 4. N, 1 St: Hc HAROLD JAMES WILSON, JB. Bridgeport, Conn. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. LEONAB Eg Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Basketball Squad. Re' Pre KDE Crf C01 WILLIS FBANCiS WITTEB EDGAR Brookfield. Veterinary. Prepared at Brookield High School. OTE. ith W: bar Off n 'fi 'ji 71.1 Flux llm in lilly fi-1 I J ' lull ' Pill: idents- 2 ru- rr-it . , 7. , Q., ' Il ll-fl . . .tw , 'Q:li Wi.. mart. lf: Him ll-w . np twawm 'Jl. . A '- :vhs 9 4 '- QPU L17 wlssizraht lilflkili 'si l .. :fc L lllkix lhwoxn wb l U. 1 . , ffgzil -lqffinsfraifr in TL? mill Nloil T lf.-.f ' N -- . ...MH squad- llm Gomoifg ,llaghsiffal lfniif 1: Dina Hall. QL: ll.U.T.C. Bef. .tum WW lfif-.tlllUI'?, Pffllylll .est ilzliwl. We 3, 3, L l i 1 l llifow J-U53 ll wuwm i l'ffif'lMdiFrCf ...lf . Ll l'.'i1,w ft V . .. Prflfwi Alf V fb ' nf,- fyfl' , t FREDERICK Josm-u Woizuxrgn New Brunswick, J. Architecture. Prepared at New Brunswick lligh School. AXAQ Freslunan Track Squad. ZACIIAIKY llnxm' Womif New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton lligh School. ZB'l'g Freshman Fencing Squadg State Cash and 'l'uition Scholar- ships. BIAHK llixum' XVOTIZ, JR. East Orange, N. J. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at East Orange lligh School. ZB'l'g Freshman Polo Squad. ISDNVAIKD '1'lxt,m.xN XVHIGIIT Columbus, N. J. llotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Westtown Boarding School. EfIfEg Quill and Dagger: Ye Hostsg Freshman Cross Country Squadg Manager Student Floral Agency Il. .louN IEDMUND Wiucirr Nichols. Agriculture. Prepared at Staunton Military Academy. Hliflfg llo-Nun-De-Kahg Ollieers Club. LEONARD BERNARD YANKO Red Bank, N. J. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Red Bank High School. KIHEHQ Freshman Crew Squadg Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3g College Crew 11-5 College Soccer Team fig Ollicers Club. EDGAR GILBEIKT WYOUMANS Ithaca. Forestry. Prepared at Swarthmore High School. 1I Tg Seab- bard and Bladeg Cornell Forestersg Ollicers Clubg Scarab. New York City. Agriculture. Pre. if -1 il I X . il ., .I , 4 I PARKER BAILEY Cleveland, O. Law. Prepared at East High School CSalt Lake City, l Utahj. Telluride Association. I FRED BERKOWITZ l l Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at New Utrecht High School. i Liberal Club, State Cash and Tuition I Scholarships. I l , , 1 l I S BENJAMIN ORLANDO BRADLEY 3 ' Spencer. Agriculture. Prepared at , Spencer High School. Ho-Nun-De- 1 Kah, NVearer of the C , Varsity Base- l tau squad 2, 3, 4. l l LEWIS ASAHAL CLAPP 1 Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared Q i at Ithaca High School. I 3 i y LAWRENCE BETTS CLARK l i iMohawk. Agriculture. Prepared at I Mohawk High School. AZ, Ho-Nun- Q I 1 De-Kah, College Tennis Team 2, Ker- , 5 mis, The Cornell Countryman Board 2, Q t 3, Managing Editor 4. I l 1 3 I i AVILLIAM CoNDoN I N , 1 Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. f y Prepared at Penn Charter School. Q I XfIJ, Quill and Dagger, Wearer of the I y I C , Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4, Var- U sity Football Squad 2, 4, Freshman I I Banquet Committee, KBQJ. l , I JEAN WILLOUGHBY DEWEY Canandaigua. Agriculture. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. Freshman Crew Squad, Round-up Club, Vege- table Crops Club. l l A DAVID IQING DONALDSON Buffalo. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Nichols Preparatory School. KIJKE. Philadelphia, Pa. Hotel Administra- tion. Prepared at Mount St. Maryis Preparatory School. IIKA, College Baseball Team 2, College Basketball EDGAR PHILIP FLEISCHMANN Linden, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at A Linden High School. Skulls, CST , f'.ICv , Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, Crew Club, Deutscher Verein. J oHN MAXWELL FRIEDMAN RIC Rockaway Beach. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. fI1BK, QJKCIJ, AEP, Freshman Football Squad, Debate Association, Dramatic Club 3, Debate Squad 2, 3, '86 and '94jMemorial Contests 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Under- graduate Scholarship. HARD BLAINE GARDNER SAMUEL JosEPH Izzo Auburn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Auburn Academic High School. MAICUSICK FRANK MARK KANE Cutchogue, L. I. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Southhold High School. 2113 Freshman Basketball Squad. PAUL EMIVIETT KING Reading, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Hun School CPrinceton, N. J .j. XQIJ, Red Key, The Cornellian Board 2, 3. MAX IQLEINBAUM Brookline, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Starkey Seminary. CDKT , Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Crew Squad 2. ALEXANDER GORMAN Jamaica. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Jamaica High School. BIF. MARTIN WILLIAM GRUBER Canastota. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Canastota High School. State Tuition Scholarship. CONSTANTINE SALVATOR GUGLIUZZA Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Hutchinson Central High School. State Cash and Tuition Schol- arships, Undergraduate Scholarship. ARTHUR STUART HAWVKINS Batavia. Prepared at Batavia High School. OTTO HENSLE Rutherford, N. J. Medicine. Pre- pared at Rutherford High School. pared at Evander Childs High School. Freshman Track Squad I, Freshman Basketball Squad 1, College Baseball Team 2, College Basketball Team 3, 4, KARL voN VoRsE IQROMBEIN Buffalo. Agriculture. Prepared at Bennett High School. Transferred from Carnegie Tech. DDE, Jugatae. BERNARD JAMES LAUGHLIN Akron. Veterinary. Prepared at Akron High School. Transferred from Canisius College. AIP. ELLIS PIERSON LEONARD Ithaca. Veterinary. Prepared at Madison High School. Transferred from Rutgers University. AT, fi-'Z. CARL EDMOND MALLORY Deposit. Agriculture. Prepared at Deposit High School. RALPH CoNovER MANY New Orleans, La. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Warren Easton Boys' High School. CHARLES DUFFY, 3D fI1KE,NEN, XA. WILERED WILLIAM MACDONALD St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering' CHARLES CALLEN HIGGINS Prepared at Western Militariy Acad- Ithaca. Veterinary. Prepared at emy' EX' Ithaca High School. J AMES HOLMES IXTADDEN Team 1, 2. NATHANIEL BERTRAM ELKINS Huntington. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Huntington High School. AEH, Freshman Fencing Squad, Var- sity Fencing Squad 2, 3, Fencing Club. AURELIO J osE ERIANUELLI Santurce, P. R. Agriculture. Pre- pared at St. Augustine Military Acad- emy. LIJIA, Centro Hispania, Cosmo- politan Club. 90 PALAEMON LAVVRENCE HILSMAN Albany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany High School. AKE, NZN, Freshman Basketball Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad 2. EUGENE BRADNER LIOLMES Greenwich, Conn. Arts and Scienc6S- Prepared at Pomfret School. XTC HCISON, Freshman Hockey Team' Captain, Freshman Cross C0uI1'91'b' Squad, Freshman Crew Squad? 150' pound Crew 2, Varsity Hockey Squad 2, Freshman Cap Burning Committee: Sophomore Smoker Committee. West Lafayette, Ind. Electrical E - J . gineering. Prepared at Fairmont Sei- OHN FRANCIS MCCARTHX 3217 Flgh Schqol CW' Va-A A2433 Cortland. Veterinary. Prepared at res man Fencing Squad. Cortland High School. AIP, CPZ- HOW RAP Jon LAU Doa ANDI CLAR E I 'l G l 2 RICH, I D S S I 'I l S 3 1 'l I Q I 1 LL., xc., 1 , F . ,. ,,-.lgIu1J ji jp l I' ,Q if TATU 1 3 Ll N 'Hi ' L INEPH Ill 0 lull . . 'ffl Lam' . . ' Q' li A N-1. 'i I .Li 4- - ,' xfirt-L5 rms ME IL., K N. ' P.ii'5?'1e,L L fs., l- har.. 'llhlp .il can il ix - TJUIEIT B TQ.-I ii Hi Ha K, llllr-. .tlipfauy .. .hi ch-. i.,,.. . -I lfi'ahlli, 'TF If-.231 Inf . ft .ekiilzu :di F 1 Qt kqmd fn:- . ,Li L' l nllbpB ' Hiliiiif , K .,- rl. JFS -ljcullmi, gi 'jfs Ha still 'f 1115512 'l' l U55 l.tt'GHLtY .L. . liftirinafy, I. if ligh xhoil. Tre' -140:-liege. .ll'. '1 2 Wi lioiiiiw ...--. xi, l'ElEl'lllBl'l'. lr 1 3 lligh School. l . tgffs l'ziii'erily. 1 lg F-tuhom' 41. Agicullure. lf, if: lligh Schml. xanga ATN' ,Elm Lg, lleili f -. Prfpaialalllirfr llfgii SCHOOL 1 ll.lCD0w ELLU-l f JC llllial , . llibbil x l . v .UW ,iv l,U!1U' ,jd it P'3mffetHylil'i I ,man 'Wx I' ff rpg I f. ,, .1 ' 'Hal ina, 5. rllllmf s yfyjilff CJ .lf.f!itf'll . PW i..,..ffi2,f' ,lit ' I ll W I fi' 1 lmllls, l lllltygt IloR.xf:1-1 BlAll'l'lN NlcNlifI.i.1':N Burlington, Vt. Arts and Scif-Iu:4's. Prepared at Phillips lixctf-r Academy. Transfcrrerl to ljniversity of Vermont. flfllfg lied Lions Club. liAl'llAI-II. All-:Isl-:Ls llunter. Veterinary. Prepared at llunter lligh School. JoIIN llow.xRD NLiI.I.E New York City. Alcchanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Berkeley-Irving School. XIX, Freslunan Lacrosse Squad, l l'CSllIllZlI1 lVrestling Squad, I Varsity lVrestling Squad 2, Ii, fl. liixulu-:N fAll'1'IIUli O'K.xIN Dundee. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Dundee High School. Var- sity Football Squad 2. IPOIKXVIN l'IERhLxN PIERELLA Johnson City. Veterinary. Prepared at Johnson City High School. SAE, QTE. ANDREW PIERsoN Cromwell, Conn. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Choate School. CRT , Varsity Golf Team 2, Varsity Rifle Team 2. CLARENCE LEBAY TTANNE Y Santa Ana, Calif. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Santa Ana High School. Transferred from Oregon State College. KIYPA, President 2, NVearer of the C , Varsity Polo Team 2, 3, ft, Captain 2, 3. TTICIIARD ITENRY TTEIBER Ben Avon, Pa. Architecture. Pre- pared at Cleveland Heights High School. EX, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, lVearer ofthe C g Freshman Football Team, Freshman NVrestling Team, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Football Team 2, 3, LL, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, lt, Varsity NVrestling Squad 3, LL, University XVrestling Champion, 165-pound Class 3, College Track Team 2, College NVrestling Team 2, Chairman of Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Junior Promenade Com- mittee, Student Council 3, Football Club, lVillard Straight Hall Board of Managers 3, 4. l.i-gowxiui ltissirri. lil-.Ill IJenxcr, tlolo. lfli-1'triI'al l'iIl!lIl1't'I'lIlL!. Pi'enar1frl at lfasl lli-uvm-r lligh School. l Xll', IIKX, IDI-lla Club. XVII.1.ixx1 lloxul lltill ll!-lNYlli New liocliclle. Arts and 5t'll'lll'l?S Prcpai'1-Il at Choate School. Xll'. li.xiu. NNu.I.I.xxi bCllI.Xl'Il l'Ill York, Pa. Agriculture. Prepared at Avllllillll Penn Senior lligh School. QA. liUlilQll'l' lluzi-3 Scuoux Douglaston, li. l. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New York Alilitary Academy. lflreslunan llockey Squad, Varsity Polo Squad 2, 3, fl-. lDAVID SEIAIAN Spring Valley. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Spring Valley High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. l'lIENRY TDAYID SILxNNoN Ptiver Forest, Ill. Architecture. Pre- pared at Oak Park High School. EX. TRYING SIIARFSTEIN New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at James Madison High School. AEH, Freshman Track Squad, State Tuition Scholarship. BENJMIIN SuEu.xR Freeport. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Freeport High School. A E H, fl1BK, fllliflf, College Basketball Team 3, Slate Cash and Tuition Scholarships. I.LoYD LImI.xN SIIEVLONVITZ Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Boys' High School. AEH. Max Soci-IEN Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at Morris Evening High School. DAX'ID STEPIIEN TUCIQEIK Deposit. HotelAdministration. Pre- pared at Deposit High School. KAP, Ye Hosts. TQENNETH :ALOYSIUS T YLER Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AAll.l.lkXl l'.Xlll, l 13i.l.i-iwoxui. lww tiarilvus. Arts and 5t'lt'llt'l'S ljl't'Ilit1't'tl at lieu' Forest School. llOlll-1ll'l' filKlNS'I'l'IKlJ V.xi'I:ii.w, Ju. lialtiiuorc, Ald. lflcctrical lfugiuccr- ing. Prepared at Iialtiinorc Polytech- nic Institute. 1liPA, Sphinx llcad, XVearer of the C , Varsity Lacrosse Team Il, -1, Delta Club. QAIKTIIUR lIUlil'Ilt'l' W.xt:NicR Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dormont lligh School. Transferred to Penn State l'niversity. HKA. .lun-:s P.x'rRIck WEIR Guilford. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Sidney High School. Fresh- man Football Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, fl-, State Tuition Scholar- ship. CIIARLES BALDXVIN AIVIIITE Princeton, N. J. Architecture. Pre- pared at Newark Academy. PtIcII.xRD I'IAMII..'I'ON AVILCOX Bergen. Agriculture. Prepared at Bergen High School. Ollicers Club, Scarab. EvERE'r'r SANVYER AVILLOUGIIBY Edgartown, Mass. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Edgartown High School. QE, Pyramid, President 4, McMullen Scholarship, New York Stock Ex- change Scholarship, The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 1, 2. PAUL ELI WILSON Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Boys' High School. AEH. ALFRED AVO1-IL Cedarhurst. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Swarthmore Preparatory School- qnEI'I, Freshman Tennis Squad, Varsity Tennis Squad 3 FELDER NVRIGIIT Birmingham, Ala. Mechanical Engi- neering. Prepared at Phillips High School. Wearer of the C , Fresh- man Tennis Team, Varsity Tennis Team 2. 91 Q.-.li GALLAGHE R 45' , 0 Yiir ,lx -x -X i---Y 7'-' W ,4 f n ' nf - ' lf' JV -L -A 1 at Q lx ,f u p Q, enior Women, presen- ted in this section, have, for four years, formed a prominent part of both the intellectual and the social activities of the university. They have contributed to the university community a dash of color Which could not help but he Well received. The 1934 Cornellian Wishes them the greatest of success in the fu- ture. i' lmfsen. . lil-ll' foul. l lfairi Oli l ' axial ' 1 i lliffy ii firsity Q which 'ei veil. tliem jfs' lill- Q i ANNE KLINE AI,l3IlIGlI'I' Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Columbia Iligh School CNJJ ICll3fl,Q Mortar lioardg Raven and Serpentg Crew lg W.S.G.A. Council 11-3 Manager of Tennis Zig The Cornellian lloard, Associate Wornen's Editor 3, Womcn's Editor 4. ELIZABE'1'II IQIENHIIil'l I'A A r.i.nN Stuyvesant Falls. Home Economics. Prepared at lludson lligh School. AEA. JUNE ANTONIA ANDERSON Jamestown. llome Economics. Pre- pared at Jamestown High School. ONg Winner of the IV.A..A. I'C g Lacrosse 25 Soccer 2, 33 C.U.R.lV. Council 35 XV.A.A. Council 35 Kcrmisg Women's Debate Clubg hlanager of Swimming 3. PAULINE RIABLE Bancocx Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. XQ. NVINIFRED EMMA BARRETT Odessa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Odessa High School. Areteg Uni- versity fli-l'I Clubg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ESTHER ALTHEA B.tT1zs Adams. Home Economics. Prepared at Belleville High School. XQQ ON5 Rifle 1, 2g Soccer lg Won1en's Debate Clubg AVOIHCIIYS Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mandolin Club lg Martha Van Rensse- laer Scholarship. RUTH AIVNETTE BECK Rockaway Park. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. EAT. MINA LOUISE BELLINGER Glens Falls. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Glens Falls High School. AIX C.U.R.W.3 Women's Glee Club 2, 4g Vice-President of Sage 3. ALICE LOUISE BENNETT Allegany. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Allegany High School. Women,s Glee Club 2, 3. JANICE ELIZABETH BERHYMAN Flushing. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Flushing High School. IIBfIJg Dramatic Club 3, LL, Treasurer of Class 3g The Cornell Countryman Board 1, 2. MAY BIRGITTA BJORNSSON Wellsville. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Vllellsville High School. Aflig Mortar Boardg Raven and Serpentg Rifle 1, Freshman Playg Vice-President of Bisley 3, Vice-President of Balch III 44 Manager of Crew 1, Manager of Soccer 1, 413 The Cornell Daily Sun Board 1, Associate VVomen,s Editor 3, Assistant Women's Editor LL. SARAH BLOSTEIN Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. LUCY BELLE BOLDT Marilla. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Lancaster High School. AEA, Soccer, 2 39 State Tuition Scholarship. EDNA ADELE BOTSFORD Jacksonville. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. Raven and Serpentg Basketball 2, 33 Crew 19 Soccer 1, 2, LL, VV.A.A. Council 23 Secretary 4. Lois I ll P fl PHYU4 N1 Nc Co W4 Sei de MABGK Mc Pre Sol ma VIRGIN Ha ent son 3: mit Del Wo Qaif Ca HELEN Gre Pre A0 New Donom Ithi hh. Ser W1 W,- Pre Hlll WJ I 3, Ch. 3, 4 I W MARJQI Inh 1 lth Gle E F me EWU lla ,-IU I .ll x Tail VHP' ll., QP 1.4, U1 , l lfgrk--lcnxilafflglltqz Lois Donorins liowux '-l . 7. Ulu '. all-.g . ,, . lr3 1Mntnf?5GlfeEj Huron, S. Dak. Arts and Sciences. 'aE93, 'Q Prepared at Huron High School, flPl3K. K ALIQLF Pm'r,L1s liA'l.'l'1 Baooiis ' ll'1fHffr,,,,, Norwich. Agriculture. Prepared at ..,,-N.,-lUggin,. :Fa Norwich 'High saloon. w.s.c x 'l 5l.lt1bg.3Hill Council fl-3 University Orchestra ILYIQE EUMBN -lf . . . . iff-1 'I ALJ! -' ' , ..',-'l-Trearr.i 1 r- fl f,ZUAfrrmqn 5,31 .ll.u' Bmgm, E- 1 lime Emuomi5.f l i' fE1iUe lligh Silozl . 1 ri-ml: Haven andhg, if-cram Play, line-ll! 11 'fit-Prvfillentolllli. 'fr Krew lg llagf 5: Tie Cb.-nfl! Dig t ll'omen's Eff '1 1, f:+n'5 Editor l. Simil- xftulxure. Pfflalfl N. 2.1.-al. Luci' Wi ft C61 . .inl Hgh vi., -vfr Ht L Q11 7-- N l 1. 3 7. :late lm .H rf.-.-. W M' .pi pie Lrf llnomlw gli f - . H 4 il' H 1. 1 I lli'l' CMP r 1 pill 5 it tl' ' NVomen's Instrumental Club 1, 2, Il, rl, Secretary 2, Vice-Prcsiderit 3, Presi- dent fl-5 Slate Cash Scholarship. NIAIKGAIKIST F,xf:i5ns'ruoAr BnowN Mount Vernon. Home Economics. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. Sage Chapel Choir 13 Fresh- man Play. V1nc1N1.x lfonn liilKlICIiNl'IR H E L Ilastings-on-lludson. Arts and Sci- ences. Prepared at Hastings-on-Hud- son High School. C.U.R.NV. Council 33 Cornell-in-China Executive Com- mittee 33 lVomen's Cosmopolitan Club, Deutscher Vereing Liberal Club: Won1en's Debate Club, Cercle Fran- Qaisg Sage Chapel Choir 3, L1-3 State Cash Scholarship, Manager ol' Tennis 2. EN l,UC11.1.15 BHUNO Greenwich, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Greenwich High School. AOH3 Junior Advisory Conunittee 3, Newman Club. Douornx' C.-XRPIZN'1'l5ll B UCKINGIIABI Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AFQ Haven and Serpent, Fencing 2, 33 Soccer 2, NV.S.G.A. Convention Committee 3g W.A.A. Council 2, Vice-President 3, President -l-g Junior Advisory Com- mittee 3, Spring Day Committee 33 XV.S.G.A. Council 3, fl, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Foil President -Lg Sage Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, -Ig Pan-Hellenic Council 3, ill. DLSIIJOIIIE J13ANNE1 1'E BUSH Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. EK, AXTOIDCIFS Glee Club 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE CARRIER t Corfu High School KAE Sage hapel Choir, 1, 2g Women s Glee Club Corfu. Arts and Sciences. Prepared a - 3 C ' ' 1 23 State Cash Scholarship. Donrs MORGAN CHAPPELL Oakdale, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at VVilliams Memorial In- stitute. BEATRICE Doaofrmr CHHISTMAN Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Oakfield High School. Agassiz Club. HEBMHVE GERTBUDE COHEN New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Julia Richman High School. AEfIJg Sophomore Party Com- mitteeg W.A.A. Handbook 2. JEAN ELIZABETH CONNER Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at West High School. KKF, President 4g KAE. ELLEN BLAIR COOK VVashington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. KAGQ Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Vice- President of Sage 3. CABOLYN ABBIE CooN Glen Ridge, N. J. Hotel Administra- 'Hon. Prepared at CHen IHdge EHgh School. KA, Hockey lg Lacrosse 3: Manager of Tennis 4. AWB' Ne H2 A8 me C Prof Pre AF 4 . l Bial VERA I Ki Pr K. GLADl T P1 W JUSTINI Bix Pm Scl Tre CAROL! iii l I FF-ANQ3 ' E: Di H F 'I g 4.1 Hugh 21 IL73 W' .A 5249? -. Q- Q, 3U'.I ' eff Cul? r , Demi.. 14.-,v M . 4 Co uc. pd Hn, im ..,.:- . Yagi, 2.52, Us .KTRICE Domi fx -X55-all ' MHFI N UIQ' Pffif. .fill ,gnb'LbO0L Hiwnr Gan: '-fi '-fill .lm ardli vi ai Julia Rifhmrrf I fl Effiiphomorelarql 'fl ..l-l. Handbooll. .fm firm 5,5 and Science: lllzfl L 3 Xl E. EULVBIJU' - . JW Ui- 'lr lJ'7DU3j Hgh msg ,UA 2, 3, 'MA Hi, 1 'J Fr' Jo 1 C.w01'lN'U ll . up 1, IYOWQZW ,r , f,u 'f. I ! J, milf? Manger ll l' rwfl Mnvranva HELEN Cocros New York. Agriculture. Prcparcrl aL Haarcn High School. C.lj.li.W.g Agassiz Cluhg Hellenic Club. Rcrm Cnnronrow Rockville Center. Home ljconomics. Prepared at, Southside 'lligh School. A113 ONQ Baseliall1gW.S.H.A. Council 45 Treasurer ol' Class fl-5 l'rcsiflenL ol' Balch III Ill? Manager of Lacrosse 2. VERA EI.IZiX1lIZ'l'lI Cunfrrs Kingslon, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kingston High School. KA. GL.A.Dx's Erorsrs D.xwsoN Trumansburg. Home Economics. Prepared at. Trumansburg High School. Women's Glee Club 41. JUSTINE :DEMCIIAK Binghamton. Home Economics. Prepared at Binghamton CenLral High School. Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3. C..-LROLINE BIURAI Dizvorz Spotswood, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Anable School. AAA. FR.-LYCES ELDRIDGE East Aurora. HoiueEconon.1ics. Pre- pared at East Aurora High School. Home Economics Club 2, President 33 Freshman Playg Manager of Archery 3. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-11 1. 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 '11 11 1 , 1 111 1 1 1 1111 1. 111' 11 11' 1 11 1 111 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 ,1 111 11 11 111 1 1. 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 111 CoNs'1'ANc1f: VIRGINIA lim' Philatlclphia, Pa. Arls 111111 Si'il1'IlK'1'S. Prepared atSi111o11 111111-Z lllgh School. 1 MARGARET LILLIAN EPPICII Glovcrsville. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Little Falls High School. AfIPAg Dcutscl1er Vcreing Nh-OIIICIFS Glee Club 3g State Cash and Tuitioim Scholarsl1ips. 1 NIARY JANE FARRELL Cortland. Arts and Scie11ces. Pre- pared at Cortland High Sc11ool. AF, President Llg KAEg State Cash Scholar- ship. RUTH FIELDEN Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Souderton High School 1Pa.1. KKFQ 1V.S.G.A. Convention Coni- mittee 3. K ELIZABETH GAULT FISIIER Baltimore, Md. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Boland Park Country School. AEAQ Basketball 1, 2g Agassiz Club: Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 35 Vice- President of Balch IV -11. l DOROTHY ELIZABETH FOSTER Cortland. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Cortland High School. KA E: Baseball lg W.A.A. Council 25 Mando. lin Club lg VVomen's Band 3g Treasurer of Class 2g Manager of Soccer 2g State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ALBERTA ELIZABETH FRANCIS Honeoye Falls Agriculture Pre pared at Newtown High School 110' -QA, 'CT' ,IV M9 :-- MU! -at fi 11' ' 1 1 1. . 1,1Il11- -1.I1l1.1.1',1-1.11 XX11111111:1. 11, 11111111 110111111111 1'r1-. A ' 1'1 l11f'l X 5,5111-11 .11 l11111111f111f1 l I1 . 1 'l1'1'11 111 1.1 1,1,1fx1:1.'111 11111, 111,111-11111111 N, .I. Xr111i1--111111, l'1-1'11:1r1-11 :11 1 1111'.f'111 111 ll11' N11-rf-11 II,-5111 Xr1f111'1!I,f1f11l1I .V111.1'r1-.. ,,1,.,,1 13 111,111--. 1.J,f1, 131111-1 1111A l'111-1 111.1 f11,f111f.1, l'i1.11'.I -1, l111:11:1, Nr1s:111r1 S1 if-111 ws. 1'r1-115111111 .1 1111.11:1 111:11 S11111f11. XiJ111.V'J1 lx.X1f: l'1 llflIIL.' li 1711--111112111 11111301-5 L11111111111111' .14 1111- 111111 1111111111111- 1fI11l1Q4 .L 11 1 111'.111x1l1. fl1'f111'slr:1 1, 1:11111 :1-11 :11111 111111111111 S1 111111111111-. f11,1111 N 1'11,1,111v. XX :1s11111gl'111. 11. 11. X11-111111 5'1x1 1h11VL7'. l'r1'11.11'1-11 :11 1 1'11lr:11 111:11 5--11111-1. X'1': 11.1---11.111 Z, L11 11111-11,-A IZ: '11-'-nnis Z: VKX. 1: 1N.Nf1,X. 114111111311 1: N1.111.1g14r 1-I Xr1l11'ry 1: 7..1.f'f,1f11'11f'J11 11:1l11:. 11111111111-11111'11l 1111x111---s 11:111- 1:1'r .1. l. 1,1 111111 T11 S11111 l71'11'1TE 17111111-111. X:r11'111111r1'. l'rf'11?11'1-11 31 14-1111-17 l-1 111:11 F1-l11111l. N1i11111'1' ol' l1l xx.x.h.11111l1 l1:1s1'112111 li l,3ll'I'lflSSk1 , . . . Q N lllIll'l1' X1l11s11rx I,1111111111I1-.- .11 1-1355 1'i1'1111' l'11111111il1 1'1' 2, Q11 l1.1'.l1.W. 11111111111 iii l'r'1's1111'IIl HIS 11111111 li 5.11. X. 11111111111 S1'1'11111l 1111?- I1l,1'N1114'll1 li X1 1'1' '111-11N1l1l'1lt 111- 511113 112 1111111111-1' ll11 11:1-1-111111 Q13 X1ll1l1lIf0f 011 1111411-1111111 fi N11111:1:1-r 1111 11l'CW 11 11111' f11r1.1'11 I 1111111r1-1111111 111111111 2. 11. l. X11111 l.1l,XNll,Xl.l. NN :1s11111:11111. 11.1 . h1'1Sllllllfl'lli1lCC3' lil-111111141111 all XX.-stern lligh 5611001- 1.i111'1':1l 111111: NX111111-111 lfoslllopolllllll 111111. 1703 1 111011 NX r 11111 xllk tl 111 1 ll Nl 1 1 1-1 1'-bl -1 mv P r ii' '-'s Lniullll . 4 .. ,H ., . ff H5.lifJlUlfFf.. E 'llliw 4f '1Cil pl J- ,lf - I.. . ,gn-., A X . . X,JfUrUn limi -A f 4, U 1 ,i q ,1 '-ll. PFIQQLL 1 l lim. J H.-., , . Ye aug.-, ,ey 115.32 -K I Pill v. , A lnlremti- gh W5 Emlilfnlf :Ll l-Ujlm lhlllii ' UL. mal: I :Y liifflml -4.2, 1 3: lljrleyisf my 1 -. .. ll.?.41.Ltf11 f is-.iffy l: Pi V - 1. lllgmfnkllmia ELIIABETHTY ksfudture. Pnl? Hgh fchml. llw xl vf 3l33.1ilialllllfN 1.2.3.l:Ter: lj,g,mmittee3J, ,. .ffm 2. 3, at H ' llialll lkrazilfnl 0 ' ' nl I 'ffm-.ll W l Q., l H-Plfilml DLL U 3- lla- . p l A J lf 1- W ' I-,Q '-lamlff ll My, 17.-,fy1H BMJ' Ulm Gulf. . Q JF? fy l,, .ULHZEII ll v 'l m ' , 'l '. r1ID'1l n'..,nlfr1f C wi' 1 1: -:Lvl Y iff lb w I Illkwn 1 dub V , . .-fm-111 'N.:...,, -'ly l 1 EVELYN Es'ruEn l nE,in Oneonta. llome lfconomics. Pre- pared at Oneonta Iligh School. IVIAIKION H1-:i-zo GJXNZliN3IlII.I.l'l1K Nos Sea Clill'. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Sea Clill' lligh School. Aflfg liaskctlmall 2, 3, lg Ilockey 11-3 Soccer 2, :iQ E Aucic G.-n'Non Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared al, Girls High School. Baseball 2,1-Iockcy 2, W.A.A,g Dramatic Cluh 2, 3, LibI'i1l'i2lIlfl'Q Newman Club, NVomen's Glee Club 2. NIAIUORIE JE,xNNE1vrE Gnuxs Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AAA. FLORENCE ITELENA GORDON Lowville. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Lowville High School. NV.S.G.A. Judiciary Committee 3, 4, XV.S.G.A. Convention Committee 3, Areteg Ag-Domccon Association, Vice- President 45 'Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers 3, LL, Secretary JESSICA YVESTFALL ILXLE Salt Lake City, Utah. Arts and Sci- ences. Prepared at XVestminst.er Collegiate Institute. AAA. N.kIDX'NE CAROL HALL Dayton, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Oakwood High School. AAA, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Hockey 1, 3, 45 Lacrosse 3, 49 Soccer fly Tennis 33 Spring Day Committee 35 University NVomen's Tennis Champion 1, 3. XI,u:f1,l,m Iiuwx Hu Fug 1 gif-H, llmm' l'Qf'or1ornir'a, Vrfzpnrf-rl ll, I'liffil l r1-1- N1::arl1-fray. TLV-H Hm- Hlgglifj l f,f,u:-,xr 1, fLr,xm's III'LFkI',I,HAffII liirlpmwmfl. Kris nur! SfTif'Ilf'f'4. Prrg- ,mrf-fl nl, Nwwlrmrn High Srimol. lIAVgp3Slg,L1efI:nsI1 :xml 'l'ui1,ifm Svlnolnr- ships. Ymu-:T lir:I,Lr: IIIGHEE Wal I-aims fllcn. I Ifllllff lfcornfnrnics. l'r lmrf-cl al, Prnlt lm! it utr: 'Hro0k- ly Il f. NI,x'rmr.m3 .Ion-Qrfnwri Ilommalsmn lirrmklyrm. X!I'if'lllllII'1'. Prf,-part-rl at HIIYIIXX ivk High Evllfml. fZonNr51.1.x El.I.I:fX HOLMES lYjl'4'l1ilI'il Park. Ilmnc Ecmmrmuics. Prvpurcd ul Urvlmrcl Park High 5611111 ul . Nl ,xuux Kia:-:NE HOUGH' Nloum Yu-rnon. Home Economics. Prcpurvcl ul Nlounl YQ-rnon High School. K.-X671 l rm-shmun ,-Xclvisory Committee 21. Douwrm' I-h.1,1sN HUNGERF ltlmcn. Home liconomics. Prvpafed 1 Q H1 ll N 1 T Q ORD- M -op Pom J Eu I I 1 1 BARR I. a uL ll! ll 'al 'g Q wl 001, 1 . lim A' 1- ll W1 I - 'fflle . 1, .Vu H 1'.1: l-lub-g'1.lQdEmY 1 -w-1 l . lf-Lrligmq G x, , li ii it Ygmandkis . Wh. ramp' Ju 'Shand 31 ' T11.. lm 1. LEE S . Lx, ll' .33-. ' AISH. Home 'il neun-E loiprmllf Lvifgulture. P1112- L ll' ' ' ' ::n mmol. 11.11.6111 Elf' 11,5 Home El'-' v 1.1 . . 1 fl lf' UH fi ml lf1,'llHi'Cl Pill ll uw' M 112 ffm? Em . Il I I onli 11111111 lfmw 1 l l l P 1 ,f E319 ll 2 1 1 1 ffm ,C . , PNP? li Ulllllk' A Ill lv lllful' li ll ll ae F fr-1 x Lille l at Pratt lmimleif NIAY ELAINE J.u11EsoN Schcmzctndy. IIOIIIClif'OIl0Illi1,'S. l'1-1-- purccl nt Sclicncctucly Iligh 51-liuol. Vicre-l'rf-sirlcnt ol' lizilch l -l. NIAIIY l'Iu'1'1111':I. .I1-Lu 1'11.1. Junction City, huns. Arts zuul Sci- cnccs. Prcpurcwl nt Junction City High School. line-rosslz Zig Soccc,-1' LZ' XYOIIHEIIYS Ulf-rr llluh 2, Il. NIAIKIE f.i1S1K'l'IllIDl.i .ll 11013 New York City. llouic liconoiuics. Prcpnrccl nt Wuslxington Irving lligh School. Dramatic Cluh 2, ZS, Mis- tress of Make-up -lg XYOllll3l1iS Cosmo- politun Cluhg Scllvpp Scholzirsllip. SOPIIIE 1iAP1.,xN Paterson, N. J. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at Euslsiclc High School. KDBKQ CDKKIJQ ISIAQQ Dramatic Cluh 25, 43 Cerclc Fl'ZlIlQiliS. POLLY iiElCN EY Groton. Home Economics. Prcparccl at Gcnou High School. JEAN EL.1zAnE'rn IQENNEDY Lansford, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prcpnrcd at Lansforcl High School. KA9, President ill: Sago Chapcl Choir 1, 2, 35 NYOIHCHQS Clue Club 1, 2. BARBARA LESTER IQIRBY Binghamton. Agriculture. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. AOH3 Soccer 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, -lx XX7OI1lGI1,S Glee Club 2, 111. LOUISE NIARGARET KnrEc:En Salamanca. Home Economics. Prc- pared at Salamanca High School. Women's Cosmopolitan Clubg 'Fresh- man Play. LUCILLE NIARIE LECOCQ Buifalo. Agriculture. Prepared at Fosdick Masten Park High School. KA: VVinner of the XV.A.A. CHS Hockey 1, 2, 39 Lacrosse 3g Tennis 1: Class Picnic Committee 1, 2, 31 W.S.G.A. Convention Committee 31 VV.S.G.A, Council 4g Pan-Hell0r1iC Council, Secretary 3, President ft. ESTHER ANN Lnrnowrrz - New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George VVashington High School. RUTH LEVY New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Crew 1g Fencing 1g Hockey 1, 2g La- crosse 2g The Foil: Deutscher Verein. ALICE JENSINE LovE Jamestown. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Jamestown High School. AEAQ Lacrosse 25 Soccer 23 Sage Chapel Choir 1, 2g Manager of Archery 1. LUCILLE MARGARET MCHUGH West Orange, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Notre Dame Academy CWaterbury, Connj. KKF. ELEANOH ELIZABETH MAGILL Philadelphia, Pa. Home Economics. Prepared at Germantown Friends' School. KACBQ Baseball 1, 23 Hockey 1, 25 W.A.A. Council. 104 3 -22 M11 Q.. wiv .4-1' lll,l'- F. NY l,A',1H floruinpi. Ari. :uul 5f'i Hf'1 f. l'r1:- pznrazrl :nl Nnrlll'-irlf' liiilll Nhlrfml KAICQ lS:1al4f'Ilmll I, ll. fl. li fifffv-' l, 2' fl' fi: SUM-r-r IA 2. fl. ll iid .ll.hV,Q Sugu Clnupvl fllmir 13, 1: 5l7ll'T luilion Srgliolnrsliip. liurmxiiw' l,i-Qizsxinygyi Xlnsliirnglorl, ll. C. Xrrflnilfzfzlurf-. Pre- l,,,,-.-fl nl, Ccnlrnl lligli School, .'X'l'g liuskf-IlmIliZ.Zl1 ll'J l'i'55' ll I17l'7l lSS'i 2, -. - ,, . 153 XY. NA. i1fIlHlf'll .,, -lg lJr:iruul,ug Cllllnfflrlilin-lffmilluifalxir-11's fllfzf- Club l, f21Spring Ilfevuv- l. if. llrgu-1'v N iunixrx Lrzvmg Ilryrlgynglilll, Yu. Arts :infl Sr'if:nr-Qs, l'r1'purcfl nl VN'rlorlrm'.' Vlilsfrn lligli Svllool. SAT. Si'I.vI.i l,IVINGS'l'ON New York City. Kris and Scicnces. Prcparccl at XYmllcich lligh School. C.If.Pi.XY. Council 3: Dramatic Club 3, -1: Stale Cash Scholarship. lirrniax Kimi' LUCEI Forest lflills. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at .lulia Richman lligh School. Aflllg Newman Cluhg XYoincn's De- halc Clnlm. A more l.1'cn.I,E Blolx'rYRE Perry. llonic Economics. Prepared at Perry Public School. Wayside Ailcrnuilliz Stale Cash Scholarship? Carrie li. lirigden Scholarship. ll'A'I'RlCIA l?li.Iz.xni5rII MAHOAT New York City. Arls and Sciences. Prepared at. George Washington lligh School. lllillig SQQQN- 13 C,U.R.W.g The Foil: Freshman Playg Dramatic Club 35. -11 State Cash and Tuiii0I1 Scholarshipsg Schcpp Scholarship. ug., En Em 1 Dig--A 'l r 5. 5-HR -.H I' l 5. 1 'Q r FL ' - all -w. If Mnhxd me jVlm5fim y ':'- I s., li,l fl ...sf -LLL ..1:.f,. .i,.A,?,- . 3, i WMQ Uffhf h ps r Slam flglgn' D C r ' ' .r. lgtimml ' imma: emu 2. 3- Shogi. Lx. pf ltlerl-I.. il T 'Ullllql 3 avi .. he 1 ,DF ' Weir ' tmfnrrf l.. .Ni ellie 1, 2 ill -S-'-'fab X' .. Wi ' ' rwfor Wu r. Smrrllr lriUU.MGmMm Jlfrl L 'A , at Wadeigh High Council 3: Dramatic CE int: Cash Scholarship. fab. 1 fulfil g 'vjlflfl Eg-EU lltltil' Arts and Sciences g Hi h Sfliifz gn c1ub:W0wfH'S'l Anas Lr'cH1illdl . M lkonorllloi' giggle 'NM . gh , . 'lille fir SW ' .J rrrllf LAB l'xl'f4l':1'l EU :AU 4,041 lla ff-sill! -ml 'ffl 'w C5811 . and V 1 rVb'nwM 'VW Wajhllle ny, Sjflrftff li V . P1337 'riot nan 4 Tw rmbw' rl fsljholmmp. fpp ' slljp X Ulm. fr fltalllilllhl -5 mr 1 J L' 3- 4-if ulihg BROYBIET Q TTELEN l'Ir.rz.usr-:'r'rr NlAr.oNr Naples. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dundee High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ELLEN M Arrcm nrfr N I ANGAN liinghurnton. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at liingharnton Central High School. AEAQ Mortar lioardg llaven and Scrpentg Lacrosse 2, Zig Soccer l, 23 Chairman Senior Blazer Cornrnittee -Ig NV.A.A. Council Ii: W.S.f LA. Council -lg Newman Cluhg Chnirrnan of Activities 43 Vice-President ol' Class 2: Yice- Prcsident ol' llisley Zig .Nlanagcr of Hockey 3, flg Stutc Cash and Tuition Scholarships. lC'rnEL AlANNllIiIAIEll Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at New Utrecht High School. ELIZ.Alil5'l'lI l'IAllllIET MASON Shortsville. Horne Economics. Pre- pared at Shortsville High School. KAQ Track lg Dramatic Cluh 2. Mistress of' Costumes 3g Kermis. Donorrn' GLAD1'S BTILLER Madalin. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Tivoli High School. Rifle 3. 4-3 Dot and Circleg Sage Chapel Choir 1, 2, 11-3 State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Undergraduate Scholar- ships. Sanlur li Ucrr.-xN.-xN B l ILLEIX Jermyn, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Central High School, CScran- ton, Pa.D. AEAQ KAEQ Rifle 1. 25 XV.A.A. Council 2g 'Dot and Circleg Manager of' Rifle 2. DT.-XUD .ALLISON MOL.-xrcn NYestwood, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at NVestwood High School. Ally Dramatic Club 415 Freshman Play lg Vice-President of' Balch I 4. HARRIET BEATRICE HION'I'GOM'EI1Y Lewistown, Pa. Home Economics. Prepared at Lewistown High School. AAA. CLABE XTIRMADELLE NIORGAN Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Binghamton Central High School. KAEQ Fencing 1: Cercle Fran- gais. PxTn1cIA STARK MORONEY Manchester, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Manchester High School. Women's Cosmopolitan Club. CORNELIA Dmfrs Monsn Auburn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Auburn Academic High School. KAGJQ Mortar Board, Base- ball lg 1V.S.G.A. Council 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4g Women's Glee Club 1, 25 Vice-President of Risley 3, President of Balch IV fig State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CATHERINE XVINIFRED NIULLIGAN Richfield Springs. Home Economics. Prepared at Richfield Springs High School. KKIY The Cornellian Board, Associate Women's Manager 3, 4. IIOSELINE NADEL Tulsa, Okla. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Tulsa lligh School. A134119 AKIPAQ Deutscher Vcrcing The Cornellian Board, Associate Womcn's Editor 3, Women's Business Manager 411. ELEANOR CLIFFORD OCBRIEN Tcrrc Haute. Ind. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wiley lligh School. AOII: Newman Club: Yice-President ofl1isley 3. 106 48- A.,-...gy NIAXINE MOORE Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AOII. BEATRICE SYLVIA MORGENSTERN Schenectady. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Schenectady High School, AEIIDQ Junior Advisory Committee 3, DOROTHY DEARBORN Moiuus Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KKFQ 'Women's Glee Club 3, 4. FLORENCE ADELIA MOULTON Winthrop. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Brasher and Stockholm High School. University 11-H Club, Secre- tary 3. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH IVIURRAY Rockaway Beach. Home Economics. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. EK, President 39 W.A.A. Council 2, 3, ftg Manager of Archery 2. RUTH OLPP NORGREN Groton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Groton High School. HELEN OGDEN Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Adv. THFDQ Uu at 1 ,nu uw ut 3 W uit Ithaca- at lthal my Cuiour Port Jeni at Port State Cel Btuuuirr Lot West OYHDQ Prepared at lZg Crew lg til l, 2, 3, 4g llouueuls Cc lic Club 1, Q Costumes 3 The Cornell lluuuu Am' PE, Gwftetoim. Pafttl at S0 C.U.u.u., Club iii'-lv . ly. ' l 1- mane N. .Jw .3 Ph bum ' tqh 001, Aon Brumq Sum A 1--ml, 'lf '1-rf-' I -lr: ' 'l it v L 311. '- ' L ls:rii,l,-blilkgfflfirlb. Q iofllfo ' Wifi. DOROTHY .il .. his and Stienqgy PN Feb School if . -gl 2 , 3. n Fmrmr .-lug-ll yy llc-rue Ewnomiis. if ' Ei ll::tfl1frandSlocllmlmE f l riersitv -LH Clult , , L., ll, tiaarnrns Eiizumi rf . . 11... li. Home Efillllri :I lc' lar il0Cli3ll3l',lE Lx, Pfaidenf 3: lg, J. Lg .ll:1n2?Pf0l'lfClm' lll,TH om' yi? W1 'md MKHC5, Prellzre, im if W HHH 0: , , Prfllfll ,.l if 1' 'll' hiifllwlf 'W' TIIIiI.3I,X J i-1.x NNi4'i'ri-: 01.1 v un Utica. Arts and Seienef-s. l'r1-pam-il at Utica l r1:1: ,Xc:arlf:n1y'. .XIX Ilaven and Scrpuntg W.S.tl.X. tjoiirneil I: NYoinen's filer! Chill lg Tin' l.'nl'l1f'll Daily Sun Associutmf Worm-ri! lfdilor fl, XYorm-n's lfclitor lg Sluts- flush zinrl Tuition Sc:llolursliips. VivI.xN luuxic P.xmiiin ltliaezi. Arts and Si-ienees. Prepared at Ithaca lligh School. lX'I.xnY CAuoi.iN13 P,x'r'rEnsoN Prepared Port Jervis. Agriculture. at Port Jervis High School. KA: State Cash Scholarship. lX'1AllGAllE'l' Lo msn Piznignsi-:N NVQSL Orange, N. .l. Home Economies. Prepared at West Orange High School. AZQ Crew lg Rifle 2, 23.11-gXV.zX.rX. Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, fig University fl-ll Cluh 1, 23 Womc-n's Cosmopolitan Cluh: Drama- tic Club 1, 2, 11-, Assistant. Mistress ol' Costumes 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 33 The Cornell Courzlrynzun Board, 2. 23.1. TVIARIAN .AMY PHILLIPS Georgetown. Home Economics. Pre- pared at South Olselic High School. C.U.1T.NV.g NVoinen's Cosmopolitan Club. Lois BIARION Pumper Theresa. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Theresa High School. ONQ NV.A.A. RUTH NIILLICENT RE1'NoLDs Malone. Architecture. Prepared at Franklin Academy. Elig Mortar Boardg Freshman Playg Vice-President of Sage 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 39 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CYNTHIA ETHEL RICE Astoria. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bryant High School. Archery 2, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Liberal Club, Sage Philosophy Club, State Tuition Scholarship. ELIZABETH CASE RIPPEY Canandaigua. Home Economics. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. GEORGIANNA LAURA ROBINSON Meriden, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Meriden High School. Sage Chapel Choir 4. l2vEI.YN ELIZABETII ROGERS Trenton, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Frenchtown High School. lIBfl1, IVOmen's Glee Club 1, 2. COLI-:I'rE IIOSENSTIEL Kenmore. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Kenmore lligh School. EK, Tennis 1, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholar- ship. Avicn l.lI.l.IAN IIOXVIELL l ranltlin. llonu- lfm'onomic's. Pre- pared at lfranlalin tfvntral School ON: I IIIYOFSIIY -I-ll t.luln. MALII S,xm:1-2N'I' New York City. AQl'l1'llllllI't'. llre- pared at Sl. ,Xgrullm School. AAA l'4lorit'l1lturt-filull, 108 INCIABEL CHARLOTTE RICE Stanley. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Canandaigua Academy. Arete. EMILY IQNIGHT RITPER Vliashington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at VVestern High School. HBfIf, The Cornell W'id0w Board 3, 4. LAURETTA DEBORAH ROBINSON Lindenhurst. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Academy of St. Joseph CBrentWoodD. Soccer 1. STELLA GERTRUDE ROOT Gilbertsville. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Gilhertsville High School. KDKKIP, ON, C.U.R.IV. Council 3, 4, University ft-H Club, IVomen's Glee Club 1, 2, 4, State Cash Scholarship, Martha Van Rensselaer Scholarship. ELOISE ESTELLE Ross Lowville. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Lowville Academy. AP, Archery 1, 2, VV.S.G.A. Council IL, W'omen,s Debate Club, President ft, C.U.11.1V. Council 3, LL, Vice-President of Balch III 4-, Vice-President of Class 41, State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. IIELEN ELIZABETH ROWLEY Jamestown. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Jamestown I-Iigh School. AEA, Mortar Board, Baseball 1, Hockey 1, 2, Lacrosse 2, C.U.R.W., W.S.G.A. Council 41, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Mistress of Properties LL, Secretary of Class 3, President of Class 4, Vice- President of Sage 3, VVomen's Glee Club 2, 3, State Scholarship. CLARA IQATIIARINE SAVAGE Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KA, 1Vinn0F Ol' the W.A.A. C , Soccer 1, Track 19 Chairman ol' Junior Picnic Committ6C9 liermis, IYornen's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4' Mlmlirr Evmm MAF IWW EU pai Un Ca Mm SH Ithac at ltl . gms. BRIAH Coz Ithaca. Cascadil Cornell Donom Buffalo. x-., .-5. -.. In :HV N v . 'filet li. . - 'I 113-. ' 3 H. 'J at mei - 2 ' Can Gill' .Q an , Nl la X . , EUHR. nS 1'f1. D. F ivlfwj at 'Q T: .A fflfm 3 ' ffm!! tial LAWHTA -.... . . 'Atfnlfmy of W ,A-aj gl. .Wt ima Gt, -. llfLizreEo2n1aa5. . 'filiertsiille Hilfe f.'.1j.n.w. tai ,- L-ll Club, llama? ' l.'t.atfCailiS:i1f. .f f,. l nssflser with Eioisf Hi W, ,mil Edina lim .Ula ,lcadapw if W.S.G.L C02 i,ltjL'l -9. i ii. ,mmf ClM.Pf'1-'- I 5 I , fl lillifpii . L, . I , at i1i1'.f-Pff1'lfilfi,l Lvl: dflll Tulum lil llrw' EW llhlli? Efvnimlqii . High bf fir-lffim gi! , ' 'ard ' i'C. f yy I. 4 lk! v7 lJJ,fI,if:'f , FJ' . UC .ull if 1 l'wrff f5l1.'Tl , . ,. r 1 1' A fflf V l 'il Iliowomjgl I, H, ,, ., f,f,lirflUP' , nil , ltifllll .fi ,M . Iv, 'mi 'I ulwlllliii l' I f I -. 1.. ,fpl y l 'I , . A gt, f , Nr l ,ttf ,V ' ' . i. wb ,, NIAIIY EL1z.usETu SE.ui,xN Berwyn, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at 'I'redyll'rin-liasttown lligli School. flBflfg KAN, Crew 23 Fresh- man Banquet Committee lg C.lf.li.W.g Dramatic Club 3, Senior Mistress ol Costumes 45 Women's tilt-e Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4. NIARIAN LAVEHNE S111-:i-mm' Ellenville. Home ljconornics. Pre- pared at lillenville lligh School. University 4-ll Club, Kermisg State Cash Scholarship. M .uw SIIULMAN Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Cercle Fran- cais. State Cash Scholarship. BEULA11 CONSTANCE S1.INc:ianLANn Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Cascadilla School. Archery lg The Cornell lVidow Board 3, 11-. DOROTHY I-IAznL Smrrrr Quakertown, Pa. Home Economics. Prepared at Quakertown High School. BCIARGARET SNOW Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lafayette High School. KAR, Baseball 1, 2, 35 llfayside Aftermath, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. EVELYN AvTo1NJ3'r'rn-BLANC11 SoL'r13a Crestwood. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Roosevelt High School. AfI1Eg Deutscher Ve-reing AHPA. MA 1x1oN Do1:o'r111' SPOONER New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at .lulia Richman High School. BAT: State Tuition Scholar- ship. E1.s115 Srfxnks Far llockaway. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. AAA: Basketball l. 2, 33 Crew lg Lacrosse 23 Soccer 15 Manager of Track l. IDOROTIIEA IELIZA BETII SUBIMERS Charlotte, N. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at XVadleigh High School CN. YJ. ITBfI1g KAEQ Soccer 39 Dramatic Club 33 State Tuition Scholarship. 'I'1aN.x l3,x1x1m1x,t 'I',x1.sKY If New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. Dramatic Club 3, 411. Al,Xltti,Kltl'I'l' Umm 'l'.n'1.o1i Ashland. Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Ashland High School. KA, Prcsirlt-11t -lg KAEQ AQHA, Class Picnic Committee Zig Deutscher Yercin: Dra- matic Club 15. Alistrcss ol' Costumes -l-. Alun' .'iKl7I'II,l-I 'lililllh' Szilzuuauica. llomc lfcouomics. Pre- pared at Salaiuanca lligh School, AAlUlIll'IllS Cosmopolitan Ch1b3Womc11's tilt-1-tflrrlmit. -l. l':I,lZKlil'1'l'll lilt.kllI.liY 'I'1x.xr,1x' Clyde. Home lfconomics. Prepared at Clyde lligh School. X211 NUXYIIIZIII Club: State Lash Scllolarslup. 110 f 795 ff fb? 45 Q: -ILCYQ. We '?'g-- un... 'WK' 1' g 90h fy. S1-HRLEY rXNITA STAPLETON Bridgeport, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bridgeport Central High School. Baseball lg Soccer lg NVomen's Glee Club 2, 3. ' lXfIAaG,xru2T I-IUSKE STILLMAN Tenally, N. J. Home Economics. Prepared at Tenally High School. HBCIP. NOBUKO TAKAG1 Jamestown. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at East High School tldtoehesterj. KDBKQ KIPKCDQ HAQQ Mortar Boardg NV.S.G.A. Council 35 C.U.RAV. Coun- cil 3, NVomen's Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary 2, President 35 Japanese Students' Club, Secretary 2, 3, Presi- dent 45 Japanese Students' Christian Association, Vice-President 4g State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. FILEANOR FLOHENCE TAYLOR Poughkeepsie. Home Economics. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. KA. SFI-IEODOSIA TAYLOR Toledo, Ohio. Agriculture. Prepared at Morrison XVaite High School. State Cash Scholarship. Mrmronrrs ALLEN TOBIN Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. XQ. Mrxnourarwrm ELIZABETH TIKAUGER Binghamton. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Binghamton Central High School. fI1KfDg HAGJ. VW Lorrtt Co par Sta Miriam hm Lair parer Worn Cash lttm F airporq Fairport Hille 3g lltRGAR15T Ithaca. Editor BARBAIUL Sta LILLIAN C0uncil The ' ,,,,pf,r1 l fl 'I-I Y J,-.W y--W Lili. fr-mi -ffm 'iq' llllllklllbx. . ' l7f.,.illIEll30rl ll I -'d . 1 '. .L I. .lr , . lllgckmh 1 .g',,yj . J H. . - :H . -. . - 1. .f . . ,1 lil. 'i,no .la -. , uf, A lL Bildgimk . .. .ni qchml . 3:11, of -lllrd s 5 r Karr., limi , :All url-,llilg -I 13.415 liifsmgpjmif j',pl'fl'lf11l lgjf Aff: l l'- Nfiretarvl Jil: ffl Sflflfllbllif fl 'P'hi'ifnr if 'l'-'U 5'll1'Jla11llie.l Hama Fmsivz' ...nu r ,-- M. Home hir . . . P-.u.hkeepsiellQlS.i Tiiiowmi J, lniuulture. ' f '-.IL llaile Hlill X Y . x 1 irfhlp. H A it iwwf -lui l ilr!1C'?5f Plllllll l,p ' ,n 1 . A whinl, X Til' . Mgr!! Vlfff HM V v 'I Pr. - I. Uomlc' 'KL ll ,rwf l'l'l'entral llll 1 A . 6 is VERA flAliHIl'll,l.li 'l'i mx llarlmin, .Nlsnm-liuriu. .Xgricullurv Pmparefl Uksukovsky lligh School. Lo1ui.x1Ni': .AIJl'1l.lN'I'I Yu: lJl'IXl-lN'l'l'lll Corning. llomc l'f4-orioiiiivs. Pre- pared ut llorning l i'cv ,Xcurl4:u1y. Sl.uLe flush Scvliolzirsliip. lVlAlkGAIll-1'1' AUf:l's'i'.x Yxx Xlfuzl-:Ni-:N Lawyersville. llomclfczonomics. Pro- purcd at Cohlm-skill lligh School. NYomen's Cosmopolilan Clulig Slate Cash Scholarship. ANNA BIAIXION Wi-:ui Fuirporl.. AgriculLure. Prepared aL Fairport lfligh School. Baseball 19 Rifle 3gfl'cn11is I, 2. A IAnG.x1u1:'r EI,is,xNou XYIIITE Ithaca. Home Economies. Prepared at ILhaca 'High School. KKIY Junior Advisory CommiLtee 3g Pan-Hellenic Council 3, fl-3 NYomen's Glec Club 1, 2g The Cornell Widow Board, NVomen's Editor 3, Ali. BAnn,xu,x XYI'II'l'3lO1KE Sea Clill'. Arts and Sciences. Prc- pared at. Sea Clill High School. C.U.R.NY. Council 35 Class Picnic Couunillee -1-3 Yice-Presiclcnl. ol' Sage 3: State Tuilion Seholarshipg Manager ol Crew 2. LILLIAN NYILCOX Tonawanda. l'lOIllCECOI1OIHlCS. Pre- pared at Tonawanda High School. AAA. KATHARINE EVELYN WOLF New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Friends' Seminary. KKF: The Cornell Daily Sun Board, Assistant Business Manager 3, VVomen,s Business Manager 4. HANNAH WRAY 112 Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Westtown School CPa.D. KA9: Freshman Advisory Committee 33 C.U.Pr.W. Council 35 VVomen's Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Sage Chapel Choir 1, 25 Freshman Handbook, Women's Edi- tor 3. SARAH IMOGENE ZOLLER Little Falls. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Little Falls High School. AAA. SARAH BUDLONG WOOD Utica. Home Economics. Prepared at Cazenovia Seminary. AE'.Ag VV.A.A.g Vice-President of Balch II, 4. RUTH EDNA YOUNG Brooklyn. Home Economics. Pre- pared at Franklin Lane High School. ONQ C.U.R.W.g Vice-President of Balch II, 4. I S .ny h QQ it Html - V. F ii QW: him cj-,Z Rmf 7 ' HOQQE w -. Ft.. Lrl' 015: .P 1' . If-.ui.n-. l, 4' Ng. COHNELIA IXMQSS Somiu Pm-gss - llrooklyn. .Xrts and Scicriccs. Pm- pared at liirls' lligh School. flllllig flflillfg State Tuition Scliolzirsliip. New York City. Arts and Sciences Prepared at George School. fl1M. CA'l'llEllINE l2I.IZA Ul'I'l'll S'l'UCKNVl-ll.L Pmfr.L1s JANE Furman ' I Um-irlzi. lloinc liconornics. Prepared Sullield, Conn. :trts and Sciences. M Oneida High School. Prepared at lNorthhcld Scnnnary. llurii Nlorr VAN SICKLI-: Cayuga. Agriculture. Prepared at Es1'm.r.r3 blARl-LIN , , , , , Lnion Springs lligh School. Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Monroe High School. -Xl+Ifl1, President 4. State Cash Scholarship NA'rAr.1i3 FAIIKIKANDS Wooo Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Watertown High School. Esfrrmn PRESTON Nonmw Morris. Horiiellcononiics. Prepared at MARIE JEANETFE ZOBEL Nlorris High School. AZQ .Nrcliery l, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 33 University fl--ll Clubg NVomen's Cosmopolitan Cluhg Womerfs Musical Clubs 1, 2, 35 The Cornell Countryman Board 2, 2, 3, 4- New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rayson School. APQ C.U.ll.lV. Council 413 Dramatic Club 1 GALLAGHER ,Y ,R LJ , V.- - V A Cai? 1 X , x . ff-x K Ph- lf' Jgx 'XJ w , .A 1 . r L w r 5 I 1 U I l F 5 ! 5 s 4 5 i I i a E 51 U1 4 i a 3 Y. Vu -,Q Em i , 7 VI ' ' 'QQWSL7-Y - -sa- X T, if S S X S 21... . sg Q Q Nb ur? mm T xxgx 1. : 1 N15 . 2' fm! H' ' I QNX NX 5 ,J . , x I 2 1 ' 1 x - l if i '..-.f'--5 ip 'Q X -,,-1 ,ix- 7? Q .- S Y f-7 f I Z I .JI I' L.-X Nix 1-IEQ T-? T'Z.'-Trl 1 I L -'J --21.3 'gi-.V .-lf 7 , -Y Y ,V , ' 'ZEE-47 ..,-- ,J Y,-4::.S -lf' Y , 1 ,gl- sf ff -Q , . -. .4 ,, 1,-4. -5,-.ff ,,,., ,f- ' 4.2- 141-'- ,,1-f ..-- golf- ,-iiff u ,, ,,?,- - --- ,,-,,,- . 4 u..,,Y Y --' 'NY V fffff, XM ,J- .-v ll!! I .qof - l fllxlx f ' iii? T n a school the size of Cornell, certain organizations are needed to create the atmos- phere associated with universities in general, and Cornell in particu- lar. Honorary Societies, Clubs, Fraternities, and Sororities perform that function here, and are pre- sented in the following sections. A k L L L lx f fl fr ill Ei ,E ll A L x I 5' r I' 4 ., '11 'ii 'il iii A 1 A f f N r ' lv 1 N 1 . fu ii. in im , ,... . J , s -Y WA fl fl P. QL ff Him if V 9 L L L the einstein department if i ' 1 I f HONORARY ACADEMIC SOCIETY I 1 1 phl In tu kappa Founded December 5, 1775 L :It N NEW YORK THETA CHAPTER 'EslablIshedMay28,1882 , . OFFICERS 1933-34 I TIORACE LEONARD JONES . mfs?-: -,721 . . ':Q'L-aj LF ADI' - .4 1 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF EXECUT IJIAIIKIRICIKT AUGUST XVICI-IELNS LEONARD ,PALMER ADAMS EUGENE PLUMB ANDREVVS LIUVIXENCE RUSSELL ANDRUS LIBEH'I'Y ITYDE BAILEY DANE LEWIS BALDWIN RIOIKTIER FRANKLIN BARRUS FREIJERICK BEDELL RIORRIS GILBERT BISHOP ,AR'I'IIUR AVESLEY BROVVNE JAMES DABNEY BURFOOT, JR. GEORGE LINCOLN BURR E D W I N ARTHUR BU RTT IJARRY CAPLAN AYALTER BUCKINGIIAM CARVER LANE COOPER GUSTAVUS WATTS CUNNINGHAM LOUIS RIUNIXOE IDENNIS I'lERI1ER'I' CHARLES EIIBIER .JOHN .JAMES ELSON RIILLAHD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER ID.-XYID JALTMAN ALBERT EZRA IXRENT LOUIS RIORTON BERNSTEIN HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU JIfI,IIIS AI.-KRCUS RLOCII RAYMOND JOHN COTIIRAN I IERRI-:RT ,ALFRED IIEEHVVAGEN ICMNIANUICI, IHOIIOWITZ IT.-KITST LOUIS BELLEGIA LOIS DOROTIIIE BOWEN HENRY BRETZFIELD JOIIN IIILLIKER RVRCIIARD ROSE FLEISCHER JOIIN RI,-KXWELL FRIICIJNI.-KN H8 ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY . ERNEST AUGUST IQUBLER I-IENRY IXLONZO MYERS . LEONARD PALMER .ADAMS ERNEST .AUGUST IQUBLER . CLARK SUTHERLAND NOIKTI-IUP . FACULTY MEMBERS LIVINGSTON FARRAND IALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST JOSEPH EDDY FONTENROSE WILLIAM FORBES WALTER TTOYT FRENCH PLOSVVELL CLIFTON GIBBS ADRIAN GORDON COULD GUY EVERETT GRANTHAM GILBERT DENNISON HARRIS IIELEN STEVENS LIASKELL JOHN IRWIN I-IUTCHINSON JAMES ITIUTTON ITIORACE LEONARD JONES OTTO JCINKELDEY ERNEST AUGUST IQUBLEH MAX LUDWIGR W OLFRAINI LAISTNER ELEANOR CLARA RCICNIULLEN MILTON DAVID NIARX BENTON SULLIVAN IVIONHOE JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM GRADUATE STUDENTS :HAROLD JXRTHUR IJEIIRMAN MA RGA RET VOLLMEH LYBOLT ELLA RIIURDOCH IVTILLER JEAN W RIGHT RIIILLER RUTH PRESTON IVIILLER LIENRY IXLONZO RIYEIKS LLOYD LEON IROSENTHAL JANE ELIZABETH ROSS CLASS OF 1934 IZLMEH BRAMWELL ISAAK IYIAXVVELL SEYMOUR TSENBERGI-I SOP!-IIE ICAPLAN DONALD LEWIS RICCASKEY J OSEPH PERCY . . Presideni Vice-Presideni . . . Secreiary flssistanl Secretary . . . Treasurer . Registrar . Historzan IVE COMMITTEE NIARION GL.-XIESER CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP EDWIN NUNGEZIER ROBERT NIORRIS OGDEN ERNEST TROWBRIDGE PAINE EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS FREDERICK CHARLES PRESCOTT IRICHARD ROBINSON GEORGE IIOLLAND SABINE ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY LIAROLD ROBERT SMART ITAHOLD DAVID SMITH RUBY GIXEEN SMITH EMMA ROMELIA SPEED CARL STEPHENSON WILLIAM STRUNK, JR. FRANK THILLY IIERBERT AUGUST AVICHELNS WALTER FRANCIS W ILLCOX ELIAS ROOT BEADLE WILLIS 'THOMAS .ARTHUR RYAN WILLIAM IAVERY SOUTHWORTH NVILLIAM I-IOWARD STERNBERG LAURA IVIARGARET TAYLOR IVIARY CATHERINE UDALL IVIUHRAY NIARTIN VVEINSTEIN JAMES RENWICK W ITHROW FRANCIS IDUNI-IAM WORMUTH SOPHIA PRESS BENJAMIN SHEBAR DOROTHY SONN NOBUKO T AKAGI NATHIXNIEL GIFFORD VVELLING STANLEY LEROY VVILCOX N - 'T' , pa l Q J I phl kappa phl -. .I .3 I LJFLIZIIIJAITIJ UWT xff ' x 4 . 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WILLCOX A I, .MII XSIIIJ: ,,l , lil IN J., .,1yfHWOHTH ,,,l, NIIJIIXBEBG ..I:'f TKJLOR ., LILL A,I ll lflvffm' L. V. ITIWJW 'III lluglll, Y V ., Uflffmo Il 'I IILHVI UK SAMUEL I.vl'Inll-:ll lSOO'l'IIllOx'Im F1lANCKl'2lll!N'l'lNl2'l'UNBOSW0li'l'Il OLAP' MAIl'l'INllls IillAIINI4:ll AIITIHJII XVI-:SLIQY liIlOwNl4: IIEIHIIAN JAQJOII lllllll-:r:KNI':ll EAIIL Lollls ISIIIINI-:'I l' HAIIIIY OLlvl-:Il ISIIOIIAIIN CIl.kIll.l'IS lil-:l.l.Ol:l: Iilllumlcx Jflllllcs DAlINI4:x' lllilll-'U0'l', Jll. Glsollclla LINCOLN lilfllll JXIKTIIUIK lSllO'I'lll4:ll'l'ON lJIYHlKl'ZI.I. IIELEN LJANUN NVAL'l'l41ll Iil,lc:lcINl:IlAAI CAIIVI-:ll LIAIKTIN PAUL f:.X'l'lIl'IlUY00ll PAUL JONI-is f:ll.Xl'AI,XN S'rIsIfllI4:N 1?.Xlllllil,I. f,:l.l'I.kllY JACOII ILOLLAND f:.0l.l.lNS JOIIN COlIll'l'NIA:x' GUs'l'.u'Us xV.k'l'l'S LIUNNINGIIAM O'rls FIIIQIILAIAN f:Ull'l'l5 Almzll CLARK DAVIS IIEIXMAN Dll-:III-zlllczlls IIENIIY Illllzll IJUKICS CHAIILI-is I.Ovl': DIIIIIIAAI JOSEPH JXIAIA IJYH LHAAIAN ANlmIll-:w JBYIC IXIICIII-:L 1Xl .XN.XSIl-IV llA1lllY IJAIKKICS :XLllllllIll'l' ALl'1ll-Ill XVILLIAIKI :XVI-INS Llillox' III-ISIII-Ill BAIINI-is NVILLIAM CAIIOL ISAIINI-ps IIOWAIIII WAx'LANlm HIAIIAIIKS IQAINIA Al.XlX'l'll,K SOPIIIA Illislc Amos llLAl:lc LINDSAY ALXCLI-SOD ISLAIJK FHANIQ JI-Isxlll' l5llIs'l'OL LUIJLOXV DIQLNOCI-: DIIOXVN JACOH JII-Illlll'2lX'l' lilll1c:KNlcIl 1'1I51lIll4:ll'l' NOI-:L LJ,XMl'lll'II.I. 1iliNNl'I'I'lI lClmwAIllm CAs'l'l-:ll ROI.I,.KNlJ XYllI'l'l-'llcI.lm CHASE LOXYDZLII JENKINS ClIAuNIA:ll D.kNll41I. LLIKOYICIKY CLAlllc JOHN DIUGUIII lIOAI4LI':x' IIULON LILLIQY LJOCIIILXN DON BAKIQH f:lXl'I,Hll'Ill XXLEXANIJICIK lg!-IIHKY CllIaImLla HA1llll1c'l' BALIIWIN CIKICIGIITON LONVIZLL CLI-:xl IZUNNINGIIAM 'IYREVOIX IJIIYS CUH'Kl-INlJ.XI.L IJENJAMIN IIAIlOLlm DAvls LEE CLICOIKGI-I DAvx' LIQILA IJOMAN NVESTON DON1iIlONX'lilK D.KVIl7 gXL'l'M.XN ALlH:ll'l' ELLHA :XIKICNT OSAIAN BAHSON FAUSI' LOUIS l3l:LLl-:GIA Auluxl SALMON l3l:Nl:NsON Hlsillxlzlvl' HOIJAIAN BLAU HENIIY Bllli'l'zI-'1l4:l,lm ,'xLlilill'l' XYILLIAM BIKUNOT JOHN Bulllilc Bllusll DONALIJ CALL 1i0m3ll'l' IIIENIIY CAAIPE Mun' CIIAMIII-:llLAlN JAMES CLINE NORBIAN Sllmxl-rx' COLLX'I2R IIOMEIX RAHIONO DEGIK.kb'F XYILLI ul .'Xll'l'Ill Il ll IIIIN NYILLIAAI JOHN llxAllI.'l'ON, Jll. IJXYID ISIIINI-:Y IIANII liA'l'III-:IIINI-1 xvYlIK01'I-' llAllllIs l'llm'AIllI Slll-:l'Ill-:lllr HAIIIIISON Ill-:Ll-:N STI-Ivl-:Ns llAsKl4Il.L .'Xll'rIIl:ll JOHN Ill-:lNIl:laI': MAIIY l llANL:I-:s lll-:NIn' l OIll-:s'l' FIIINK IIILI. NOIII-:ll'l' IHIION IIINAIAN f:llXN'I' SIII-:IIAIAN Ilolmlxs JAAII-is 1lOllImON lIOIlsI-'ALL ILKLPII SHI-1l.lmON Ilusxll-:ll AILCLYIN I.OvI-:LL lIlll.sI-1 JAAII-is lIll'I I'ON .lO5l'Il'II fJl.XlS'l'l-1.Xll JI-:I-'l-'Ill-:Y JOIIN GAAII-:nl-LLI, JliNIilNs Osxl-:ll AlJGl75'l'lfS JOIlANNsl-:N MYIION Sl,Almlf lil-ixnlllcli AIIIIAAI 'l'lIclaI-:ll KI-zllll ljliX'l'l'lll SIMPSON KIMIIXLI. 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KIQNNI-:'l'II xYIII'1 l'ON IIUNT IKlIssl':LL PALAIIQH IIllN'1'l-:ll VINIIOMAS NOIIAIAN Ilulllm 'FUJI LLOYD JACOIIS xv,XL'l'l'IlK IIUCH JOHNS 110111-Ill'l'.X JOIlNsON Ill-:Nllv Cllocxl-:ll IQIETCILKM 14.kNYlHiNCl'I :xLl'lI.kl'IUS liIAIlf'l'ON MAIl'l'llA Josl-:l-HINIQ Iilll-ixllcll C L,-XSS HAZI-:L JXIJALINI-I liLI.l4:NII'OOl1 I5I,lZ,XlXl-I'l'll c:Alfl.'l' Flslll-:ll xYAL'l'l'fll l':lJGliNli FLI-:lsclll-:ll JOHN Al.XXNYlil.l, FIIIIQIIAIAN Ll-:s'l'l-:Il FIHIQIIAIAN DUANIQ GIIISON JACOII ISAAC GOLIIIIAS IJOIKEIKT ISI-:cIcwl'r1l Gun' Joslilfll IJOSAIKIO GIIGI.IEL5llNO I'i1-:lll3l:n'l' ALIFIIIQII IIIil-:llwAOl2N JOHN PAllxl:ll IIEllT15L BIAIIY IQATE IIL:x'lnu'l5l1.LEll IQAIAIANLTHL JJOIKOXYITZ liLlzAlIls'l'll 'I'x'Lls1l JONES SOLOMON KAI-LAN lzllxl-:sr AlI:llIIl'l l' xvlhlllill l'IIlNl-Nl' xlllil-IIKYH xvlhl-'Ill-Ill DOlJl:l,ls xllhlni XYILLIAM IJXNIICI. Xlolinull Ill-QLIAIN xIUYSlIlI f:ll.XllI.I'Ir3 WAL'I'I-:ll Slullsls XVILLIXXI Illvlxlz Nlvlclls fLll.XlKl.l'I:i Ml-zllllllzlc Xl-:VIN Llcu CIIINIILI-:Il Nollllls f1L.XllK Sl,'l'llI-:lll.lNlI N0ll'l'llljl' lilmlx Nl'Nf:l4:zl-:ll HOIII-:Il'I' Nlonllls KJHIJIQN l'l'l'l4I:Ill IJLII-'sl-:N l IlANIc .-Xsllxllml-: l,l'I,XIlSON ANIIIIIQII' Plluslll-:Il PI-:LAlON'l' .'XI,Ulill'l' CIIIIILI-:s l'llI-:l,l's IAILLIAN ALINI-1 l'Illal,l-s N1.klKG.XllI'I'l' l,I.l.YNKI-1'l4'I' PAIJL IKUSSI-II, l'Ol'I-: XYIIITON POXVI-ILI, LAUIII-:Nr:l': l'l3All'If:I,LY DlAll'l'l-:Il HASIAIFXNOI-'l Nlylclls l'I4:'l'l-:ll ll xsxllzssl-:N lllflzll IJANIICI. lhsl-:Im lillxl-:sl WlLl.lxAI lil-:'l l'l:l-:ll Lolll-INZO .xIJUl.I'll llllzllxlllms lll'IlNllIKIlI llll-:N S'I'UDl'1N'l'S f.I-,l:lL 1Xl,l'.XXNI7I-Ill Lulu VIYHONIAS l'1l.lwllllII:I-: l.xMON'l' X lvlAN S'l'lll4:l-:'l'I-:ll l,llIlll':Nc:l-1, Jll Il lllOLlw ,'xlI'l'lll'H Ll-QIIIIAIAN XYILLI ul ll lxlslml-:LL Ll-:ONAIIU S.XMl'l'Il. IKALI-II I,IA:vI-:lllNI: LJHIAZNG IYIIAO Lll' ICLIQON XYOOII I.x'l.l-: l':I.IZ.Kl!I-I'l'll ANN NlAl:l Am'I-:N KJNLO ll llllllsox Al xl'r:llAN ICLANS Iil.xlal-:AIOIII-2 MAYO l.AwllIcNl:I-: LQUIIIIUN AIILICS I-ILLA Ml'Ill1Oc:I4 Nlll.l.l'1Il lll l'll Plll-:vI'ON XllLl.I4:ll HI-:ll'l'lllAl Nllmllls III-:Nllx' A LONZO Nl rl-ills XXILLIABI Joslcvll 01.1-:AIIY fill-'I-'Olllw lllIII.l.ll'S Ulml-:N IQIQWAHII AIAHSIIALI. ll.Xl.MQlTI5'I' Loltls I'AllxI1lsO JOHN AIASON l'.l1lIaI-:ll YI-IIINUN SI-:NNOCK I'A'l'l-1 lil'1NNl'I'lJlI l'Os'l' ALI-'Ill-:lm Pllllmllul JOHN 1 l'l'z llxxIIOl.l'Il IIAIIVI-ix' xY,XI.'l'l'Ill IKANIQIN l'1L'l'llCNl-I ill-QUIIGIC IUJCIIUXV JXNTUNIO llulmllllglil-:Z OF 1925i SOPIIIIS li xl-LIN BIIIIIAAI Fxllslmx Llxlssl-:Y COll'l'LANlw IUJSIC xl,Xl'l'IS IJONALD Llzuls Nlczfllsxl-Lx' LEON NllLl.I-:ll IIALI-ll liOlll1ON Nlrllrzll ILKLPII KJYEIKS 'l'L'L'IKl'I :xI'Cl'S'l' l'As'l'O JOSEPH lllcxln' Pullfzx' SOPIIIA PIII-:ss PAUL xlllillxl-Il. IKIAIIOIJCIIINSIQY f.:ll.Hll.l'IS Iilc.l'I'lNG Hlcil: WILLIIAI AIIAAI IXILAIEN STI'II.L.X ill-1llTlll'IrI-2 ROOT YICTOII EIJNYAIKD SCIIAIIDT Ilkl.l'Il lIOL'l'ON 'l'xI.LxlAN lim-fum .XNIJIH-IH 'VIQNNI-Lx' l'illXNh 'l.lllLI.Y l,IllAlll.I-:Q li IILNNI-1l'll 'l'IlOAIAs fjlilillfll-I JAllIls 'l'IlOAll-sON CLAIII-:Nm-1 l'II,l.swOll'l'll '1'Ol'-'Nsl-:Nu IIEONAHD f:llL'll1III lFIll.Il:llAll'l' Russl-:LL IlALm:llxlxN NYAIINICII C1IAllLl:s I.Il:Ol'Ol,II xv.KI,Kl'2ll GI-:ollrzlc l lll:lml-zlllcx WAlllll:N SArANLl-xx' XYIIVISUN NXAIIIIIIN liliNNli'l'lI Ll-QLANII WAsIlIIl1IlN LUDOLPII ICIIISKIII XY!-ll..KNI-l'I'Z IJONALII S'l'UAll'l' WI-:Ll:Il IIAIIHY I'Oll'l'l-:ll xYl'll.l1 III-zlllzl-:ll'l' lllcli XVIII-:Izl-:L ElmwAlllu :XLIllili'I' xYlIl'l'l-I JIOIIACH lilllil-INI-I XVIll'I'l-islnli Illslllllglvl' ALIGUSI' xvllllll-ILNS IQAIIL MCKAY NVIIQGANII ANIHII-:Iv LEON JVINSOII KAILL DAWSON NVOOIJ PAIIL NYOIIK lil-LNJAAIIN l'Il:llr:m' XVOUNH, Jll. f-I-zolllzl-1 XVUIING, Jll. :xI.l-.XANIH-.ll Llnssll: AIANUIGI. llosl-:NIsl.l7xl l':I,lZ.XlH'l'l'll lloss IJUNALIJ IXSA HIISSI-Il.l. f:I.l4INN NYAIH-2 S.KI.lhHl.'llY JI-:sslc SAAII-AON l,lI'l'lll-:ll SIIAII' llolxlclrl' XYILLIAM SIIAAI' lil-:mal-is XYIINON SIMPSON lIOwA1llm f:0lNXIN SAIITII l,xlI1lA LI-:I-: Sxlrrll lll-JIIAIAN hIClJOVv'l'II,I. 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Slfl-:NCI-ill JOSEPH S'l'lU'II.ZOl4'l 11li0llGl'I BJIKSKIII SlIT'l'llN llox' CAllLI:'I'ON 'lx.XSKl'1ll CIYIKII. xV,KI,lJll'I TI-zllllx' IDIIIAN IIAGOPO5 'IYONIIHJIJLIAN lil-:NNI-:'l'lI Llcllln' 'l'l'IlK 1215011611 IIO1lsI-:Lln' 'l'x'Ll-:ll JXLVIKICD VAN WAGI-:xl-:N l'Il:f:I-:NIQ NYAINI-:ll I llANcIs XVIIITI-: XVI-:l'I'mIAN GI-1OllL:l-1 All'I'lIljII NYIll'l'l-: IIIJGH Jlflll-1:IlIAH NYILLIAMS llOlxLlzx' COOK NVILLIAMS PAUL S'rI:lI'AllT XYILLIANISON ClI.XllLO'I'I'E YIALL NYISIQII FRANCIS DUNHAM Wulullrrll B1:N.IA5IlN Sulzlmn Ilxlnllx' IIKYVIN SHINNEN DOIIOTIIY SONN WILLIABII Avxzmr SOIITIIXVOIXTII XVILLIAM I'iOVv'Al'lD STERNBEIIG JOHN IJENIIY S'l'1ll:sI:N-IXl2Ll'rI:rl NOBUKO 'FAKAGI LAUIIA MAncA1llcT 'FAYLOR Iloxmxllm Awnlan 'IVIIOMAS MA1lGul2rlITI: ITILXUGER IIIENE VAN Dr:vI:N'rI:n STANLEY XYILCOX DONALD BURNS WILLIAMS JAMES XVITIIRONV ILUTHANNA XVOOD H9 I 1 I I I 9 HCDNORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY muh t DELTA OF NEVV YORK Eszfablished January 17, 1.910 OFFICERS 1933-34 FALL' JOHN BURKE BRUSH . - - Pfesidmf I AHA. STARBUCK SMITH, JR. .... . ViC6-Pf'CSid6Tli PAUL MICHAEL PYIABOUCHINSKY . Rec0rdIf'LQ SCCVEUIVY :KENNETH DUKE SCOTT, JR. . . . Correspondmg Secretary M JOHN HENR17 STRESEN-REUTER . ..-- TVCGSUVCT' lj ROBERT LHENRY CAMPE . . . Catalogue? FACULTY MEMBERS YVILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. AYILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD FRED ,ASA BARNES FRANCKE HZUNTINGTON BOSWORTH, JR. ARTHUR AVESLEY BROWNE ADAM CLARKE DAVIS LOUIS RIONROE DENNIS LIERMAN DIEDERICHS FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD BIILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER LIVINGSTON FARRAND SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE V LADIMIR IYARAPETOFF DEXTER SIMPSON KLIMBALL MYRON ADOLPH LEE PAUL RTARTYN LINCOLN CHARLES OSBORNE BTACKEY CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN GEORGE ROBERT MCDERBIOTT ERNEST GEORGE RJERRITT WILBUR ERNEST NIESERVE CHARLES EDYVARD O,BOURKE ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS IIERBERT HLENRY SCOFIELD ROMEYN YATMEN THATCHER JOHN NEAL T ILTON, JR. GEORGE BURR UPTON LUDOLPH FRISCH YYELANETZ GEORGE YOUNG, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS Class Of 1934 CHARLES LIENRY BRIDGES JOHN BURKE BRUSH ROBERT HENRY CAMPE NORMAN SIDNEY COLLYER JOHN HLENRY GARRETT ARCH ELLIOT HZOUSTLE, JR. GEORGE ALFRED HUTCHINSON WILLIAM AUGUST IQANENBLEY ROBERT SIEBER IYITCHEN CHARLES MILLER REPPERT, JR. PAUL JYIICHAEL RIABOUCHINSKY GARRETT VAN SICLEN RYERSON, JR. FREDERICK JOHN SHROEDER KENNETH DUKE SCOTT, JR. Class Of 1935 JOHN TJENDRICKSON MOUNT, JR. JOHN AYILLIAM TODD, MICHAEL ROBERT SHULMAN MORGAN SIBBETT STARBUCK SMITH, JR. VERNON CALVERT SQUIRES JOHN LIENRY STRESEN-REUTER EDGAR COLYER TAYLOR HLOVVARD ALFRED THOMAS ROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON ROGER EDMUND VAUGHAN CARL ZIMMERMAN WALSH ROBERT DUNHAM WEST KENDALL CRITTENDEN VVHITE DONALD BURNS WILLIAMS HARRY' ROGER VVILLIAMS OLEG PETER PETROFF JR. :I I I v'I I fm. -,ffm I If, PIIIIKI Ip 'If'PresiIvf A 'f -Why Sara.. 6-'mv' . 4' NU W9 Im... ' HH I - TFEIIIJQ - . Cafafom . I I.' X .III Q TY Naam I'E,E'j!gU I fs , .-- Iff 'II' la my 73,5 I .. 'PLL' ix? Eiiii . I. UHF! wr. 'Vr .fin :HH lg' .!.. '1I!g..Ifv' Ehfzril II' Lum nm ,Xulw Xlnxxm P.-.u1. ,Xlxnlrx I.ns. 1.u'x'I'.xn.m.1rhnusuuu .Xnrm n .Inns II1.nxus.u. . II. II. .Xm.l.x1xNs II. P. Arzxxgxx C. D. A1.Isl:n1' A. A. .'Al.l.I'2N Mus. Ii. ll. Al.l.l1N 0. IJ. Axlmnsux XV. A. .ANIDIZIISUN D. XX'. lS.ual.n XV. il, Ii.xl.1.xun XV. N. LIAIINKIIIJ F. A. II.xnx1:s L. L. lhnxxss S. XX'. IIMINI-:s J. II. Iiuumx AI. F. II.uuu's L. P. Ii.x'1'Jl:n F. II:-:m:1.1. J. XX . III-:xxx-tn M. ISI-:x'rI.1Lx' II. ISI 'l'l'l'I 1 N II. II. IIIIHIII J. A. Iilzzl-11.1. A. II. IILUIK XV. I'.. IIr.xl'xr-:l.'1' Mus. XX'. I-1. IIl.x1:x'x F. AI. IIl.um:1-1'I 1' M. C. IIUNU S. L. IIUO'I'IllIUX'lJ J. C. IIIIKIDLI-IY T. II. Iinuzus A. L. Ilnmn' A. XX . Iknuwxl-: II. J. I3lIl'l-IIIKNICII D. XV. Iinuxncu If. L. I3u11N1':'1 1' II. 0. Iilrmzluux J. IJ. IIUIIIVOOT, Ju. XX'. II. I3uuKll0Lm-Jn A. Il. lIL un1cI.1. F. P. I3l:s1:1.1. M. T. Iiusu F. II. IIU'l l' Il. S. Cull-:1xoN Miss II. CINQN D. Il. Cxmucra IQ. II. fI.XlllIU'I'lII5lIS XX'. LIAIIYISII II. If.. C.xs'1'12u M P . LI.X'l'lll-IIIXYOOD E. M. CuxMo'r Miss DI. CIIAPMAN C. CIIUPI' P. XV. Cl..x.xss1-:N D. G. LILAIIK J. II. CoL1.1Ns C. Cu.xND.u.r. D. B. ClIl'I.k4lI'IlI Miss II. Ii. Cm-:IGxl'1'0N C. II. Cnosux' L. C. O. F. T Cuxxxxmuxx Culrrls . ll. CU x'xuNn.xLL K. BI. D.kI.l.l'INU.XClI B. II. D.xv1s L. M. Dr:NNIs II. Duzmsmcns B. M. Du1..v.x J. A. DYE L. A. Du: A. J. Exxxlzs F. O. Enuzxwoon R. A. EMEIXSON M. C. EIXNSBISIIGER B. J. Enmxcros F. L. F.xInn.xNKs II. N. CAMPBELL II. J. Gnovx-:n I-IONORARY RESEARCH SOCIETY iqmn ' .XI.PIIX l1II.XP'I'IiII lwlzlzflwfl ul Ifffrnf-ll Ivlzfzff' IH III l.X'.X'ff IlI I II 'I'fII4 I'lfif1 I'llI I If IIIiSIIJI'.N'I' XII-QXIIIIQIIS UI' 'I'III'l ,XI.I'II,X l1IIXI I'I'III I, I-Ixn.:1m.x I.. lfxnnuxn Ix. Il. I I.lIXlrXI XI ' ' .1.. I'IN4III.lI II. XI. I IILI'X'IIIIIli XX'. Ii. I z.l:1s1.ur1u XX'. 'I'. M. IFUIIIIILS XX'. IJ. I'IUIUZI'IY1J ,X. 1.1, I u.xs1-in J. .X. I mr-Jn J. N. I uus'I' 5. II. G.u:1-: 41. H. Il.unr,xN Il. XXI IIklI'I'l.IIIY XX'. J. LIIIIIIUXF II. Il. llmns IJ. L. IIILI. D, 1.1. LIIl.l.II4I'lI'I II. L. IIILXIXN Allss IC. L. IIUIIIDXN L. P. L,I0lIl.Il G. IC. IIIIXNTIIXM Miss G. II, IIIIISXYULD C. Ii. F. IIl I'I'IlKMXN IC. S. Clfwnlul-2 F. A. Ilusls XV. A. II.u:.xN G, O. IIx1.r. XX'. J. II,uu1.'1'oN P. A. IIxxs1-:N IC. X . Ilxum-ixuuuc: J. F. Iluuuon' G. D. II,uuus Miss II. M. IIAIJCK C. IC. II.n'm41N A. J. lllcmlcrnin-1 G. XXI. III-xmucu S. BI. Illclmuzri Ii. L. III'IlIlIING'l'ON G. F. IIIil'5l'III IC. AI. IIlI.DI-IIIIIAND F. Ii. Illnsu, Jn. AI. II. Ilox-'l-AMN IS. F. Ihwklxs G. S. Ilovmxs II. J. IIo'1'm:uK1ss S. F. IIOXYICLI. IS. XV. Illrrzxu-:s Mus. II. M. Iluxnau II. P. lIl:N'1'1-in O. A. JLJIIANNSICX J. II. Joussox S. D. JouNsuN X'. Joxus Ii. II. K1zNN.xuxm A. T. Kmm II. C. Iil5'1'cn.n1 D. S. IiIx11x.x1.L IS. F. Ii1Nc:s1xU1n' llns. B. F. IIIXGSBUIIX' J. S. IIIIIK G. KN.n'sI J. E. KNo'1 1' Miss V. KNOX I.. KNUnsoN XV. J. Iios'1'1:1x C. If. Lum J. Lulu, Ju. T. E. L.xMoN'r A. XX'. L.xumzNGn'12n II. A. L.xx'u1-:Nu.n'1zxx Y. Lxurxlzxcx-2, Ju. S. R. Luvl-Zmxcz A. XX'. LIEXVIS Mus. II. M. Luxux' II. S. Lmm:1.l. II. XI. I.lN4.1lI.N fi. II. Lu: .I. II. I.xxI:1umlu Il Il . . Lum: . I.. Ixus I.. II. XIx11IJxNl1:1.s Ii, U. Xlu-n.m' H. I . XIutI.1:un IC. U. XIxm.u L. l.. Mmsxzx M. Il, .XI.xl.'1'l A. ll. MINS ll, XX'. M.xsoN .... I.. . AIXssl4.X II. Mx'l'11x:soN L. A. AIXYNAIIII ll. M. Muifn' H. II. AI4ZIJl'lIlXIlJ'l I' Xlnss I-.. C.. XIr:Mu1.r.l:N Ii. II. .XII-:z:vrm.IN Mlss A. Il. Xlucm-:I-:L I'.. M1-:1uu'1 I' XX. Ii. M1-:sn-znw: I.. Ii. XIII.:-is II. J. Mums XX. D. AIlI.I.S Mxss I.. A. Mxxxs Ii. G. BIISNICIR II D. . AIUIIIAIY Mus. D. II. Monuy II, XY. AIUIISI-I I . Ii. AIUIIIIISON XY. C. Xluuxscrlucu C. C. Xlunmocx I.. T. Mmmxx' C. II. Myuns XXI. I. AIYIAIIIS J. G. N141-:lml1.nl L. M. NILIIIHAIII. 1.2. M. N1-:HN F. II. Nl-IRIN I' L. Nlc:llm.s M. L. N1c:uo1.s L. C, Nmuus L. li. INOIITON II. AI. Oumix P. O1..x1-'soN XX'. J. O'I.l:.xnY J. OSKXMP IS. L. I,AI.AIl'1Il Mus. IC. L. ILKIAIEII J. XX'. P.xmsz J. IDAPISII V S L PIT!-3 F. A. I,I4I.XlI5UN L. C. P1f:'1'm' Ii. F. IIIIILLIPS II. I'L.x'rusu:s XXI. I,OXYliLI, A. J. I'xx.x'1'1' A. M. S. IIIIIDIIABI O. IIAHN D. II.uI.xn.xxo1-'F L. F. II.xNnol.1-II Mus. L. I . IIINIBOLPII M. P. Ihsxiussux D. IIEIIIIICK II. D. III-:En Ii. XX'. IIIi'r'rG1En J. Ii. Iilcl-2 I.. A. Illcuxnlms F. Ii. IIru11'1'An'1in II. Iill-is A. G. Ilormmlfuz A. L. Iimrxxolflf L. G. Iimxl-11.1. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. E. M.xcorvF1N K. V. LIANNING E. G. Rocuow A. Rosa l'r.' I ulrn w-l'rf-,xzflf-111 f.-rf-lflry lrvvzmlwr I CI .1,,.F:!l: - .I .I 1...-...V-. ...-, . I .LX If f I7--1' II. IC. linss J. I'.. II: mn' 1... .. I'.. Nxrxmm II. XX. SIIIAIIK J. SIXIINUN A. XX. XX. Sxxn IJ. Suinrnsux I'.. 5. hu un: XV. .XI. SXXXIIUN Ll. XX. Sczlumuu H. Ii. Scum I'l'I.I II. II. S1:mxl1l.n XX'. C. SIZNNIXI L. XX'. SIIAIII' P. I . SIIXIII' II. XX'. Suns' J. XY. SIILIIXIKN A. CI. Sm uxN Mus. A. XX'. Sxuru A. XX'. Surru L. P. SMITH O. SXIITII . Swami II. Souox T II. I'.. bl-lexus-zu L. Sm-zxcl-Ln C.. N. STXIIK Mus, fl. N. S'l'.xuK J. Ii, Smxxn-Ln I,-. AI. Slf'I I4ON S :'r'1' Y 5 IILI-.I mx II. li. I u. I . II, 'n ' 'I G. XX'. 'I'.xIl.ln', Ju. II. IZ. 'I'.u.. ,xx C. F. 'I'.n'r.ou J. II. 'l'1:1-L1-1.1.1 J. XX'. 'I'm:x G. Ii. 'I'uuAwsuN II. C. IIIIIOXIPSUN M. II. 'I'lxKl-zu Miss J. II. 'I'n,xvl:n II. C. Turn' D. II. IIn.xl.L. G. IJ. lfx-'rox A. N. X'.xNm:m.lP O. D. vox ICN4:12l.N IC. XX'.uxl-in . L. XX'u.K1-in 1.1. F. AY.XIlIlI'lN Mus. G. F. XX'.x1xuuN D. S. AVI-lI.CII II. P. XY:-1l.n C, C. XX'l-zuvxmm II. II. XX'ur:'rz1:I. IQ. M. XX'l14:cz.xNn Q Mus. Ix. M. XVIIQGAN Ii. ll. XX'u:4:.xxs D. T. XX'u.min II. S. XX'r1.m:s XX'. F. XX'u.x.cox II. II. XX'n.u.uxs II. C. XX'u.l.I.xMS P. S. XX'Ix.1.I.nxs0N B. D. XX'u.sox J. K. XVu.soN A. L. AVINSOR IS. II. XX'0on K. D. XX'oon L. A. XXIOOD A. IV. AYOODIXOXV P. Wonx A. II. AVRIUIIT Mus. A. II. XV1ur:n'r B. YOUNG A. Zlzrssrc R. E. Snrunrsn NI. YV. TRAWWCK 1 I D 121 M ,A.,,, I I ,U I , I. , I I I ' I I I I II 1 I I I , I-IONORARY CIVIL ENGINEERIN I I I I I I I I I I I I I hi epsilon IIERMAN LEONARD ARBENZ FRED ASA BARNES QUENTIN AVILLET BERNHARD DONALD ALFRED BOOTH I JOHN CHESTER BHIGHAM, JR. ROBERT HENRY CAMPE LOWELL JENKINS CHAWNER NORBIAN SIDNEY COLLYER I WILLIAM AUGUST KANENBLEY SAMUEL RIARSA FRED JOSEPH IXQAYNARD LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAROOS, JR. CHARLES EDWARD OIROURKE OLEG PETER PETROFF IAIENRY EIXRLE ROBERTS FREDERICK JOHN SCHROEDBR IAIERBERT IEIENRY SCOFIELD ROBERT 11013 SHERIDAN ROMEYN YATBIAN THATCHER IJOWARD ALFRED THOMAS ROGER EDMUND VAUGHAN CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER THEODORE GEISEL W ALLACE JOHN MONTGOMERY WEAR DONALD BURNS WILLIAMS 122 G SOCIETY I-IONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY I A I I I eta Imppu nu KAPPA CIEIAPTER lL'xlc1bI1'.s'l11'1l in 1919 IEIONORARY MEMBERS FIIEDERICK BEDI-:LL XILADIMIR JCARAPETOFF PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS XVILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD, JR. RIICIIEL GEORGE RIALTI ROBERT FRANKLIN CIIANIIKERLAIN JEYERli'1'T RIILTON STRONG GRADUATE MEMBERS FRANK JESSUP BRISTOL LAWRENCE ADAMS BURCKBIYER, JR. ALEXANDER BERRY CREDLE HCARRY SOHON XVILLIAM DANIEL RIOEDER, JR MILES GORDON NORTHROP HOWARD GODWIN SMITII ACTIVE MEMBERS Class Of 1934 RICHARD FRANCIS IJARDY OLIVER STANLEY JOHNSON WARNER NELSON LIVERMOIKE EDWYARD JAMES MCCADE, JR. ROBERT FLOYD MILLER JASPER WILLIAM RIORGAN LEONARD RUSSELL REID Class of 1935 SEWELL WRIGHT CRISMAN, JR. ' WILLIAM SAUTER EINWECHTER .KENNETH DUKIE SCOTT, JR. JOIIN BAILEY STEWART, JR. JOHN IIENRY STIXESEN-REUTER HORACE AYILCOX SYMONDS ROBERT XYEEKS, JR. IQENDALL CRITTENDEN NVHITE STEPHEN ARTHUR XTOELKER AARON ROY LONGENECKER JOHN BENJAMIN RIAGGIO JAMES DENVITT AYILLCOX, JR. universitu umlerqruduute scholars MAXWELL SEYMOUR ISENBERGH ALBERT EZRA PIESNER . . SAMUEL ITOROXVITZ . . ELLISON HALL TAYLOR . RTARIAN BEAN POTTER . JOHN RODGERS . . . WILLIAM LAWRENCE GOLDMAN ROBERT THOMAS JXDAMS . . WILLIAM ROBERT DAVID ALLGIKIR . SEYMOUR SHERMAN . . JAMES RICHARD WARE . ITENRY PEARCE ATKINS, JR. . GEOIKGE HUDSON BALL . . CHARLES KLAPLAN .... WALTER JOSEPH TSAUZMANN . CHARLES FREDERICK BOSCHEN THEODORE REYNOLDS COLRORN ELISARETH MARGARET HTOPSON 1iOYAL DAVID THOMAS . . LOUIS JOHN CUTRONA . . X1 ILLI.-KM OLIVER DOIIERTY . TSABEL BlIRIAM TCLEIN . 1GINOBlIALE . . , IEIYMAN DUBIKOXN' , , , FRANCIS RAYNOR JFOWLEH , FLORA XYOOD 13.-KNIEI.. . . SAMUEL GRONER , . 126 ECDORUS C KENNEY SCHOLARS Class Of 1931 Class Of 1935 Class Of 1936 Class Of 1937 CORNELL SCHOLARS Class Of 1936 Class Of 1937 PRESIDENT WHITE SCHOLARS Class of 1936 Class Of 1937 HENRY B LORD SCHOLARS Class Of 1936 Class Of 1937 MCGRAW SCHOLARS Class Of 1936 Class Of 1937 SAGE SCHOLARS Class Ol 1936 Class Ol' 1937 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Home Economics College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . College of Engineering College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . College of Engineering College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences . College of Engineering College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Sl holurs -1 1.1 ,.. wig I Q thi, nd Sllfm .11 Imd YC. . H. LM lf' Und -,I . A 11. ll 1 111, . ,1'1- 1111113 1 .1 Ulla' SMA H'JH5.1E,. K lm 11110111111 ' C 1'. I' H1 5ll1H1f1 A . ,r 1nq'5,.Wu '-41:1 X 3,115 Q, E1tllHr11,n' 11 '--1' , M i-.11 11 111' 1 ff '111.51'111111 T71 ' -1 EQ1lHi1lllj f j lf: 11:1 Sllihiii 111 1111 311611111 iff '1.'1f1 31111111 -' .J. 1 '. ., .1 Il .1'1TJ.fL'l1H1'11 ' if - '1l.l1 51111111 1 , ' 115 11'.1.?1'111111 1-if 111.1 511111163 1-jg 1j,'1-51115111 . V, 41,121-1111111 1,., ,11,1l.51'liHlH , ,H ,1 A4.t.111111.1 , ,,l,1x1-111161 1 W1 llllinw .1 1 1 , 'f' 1 1 ,. 11 111551111 1111 g1'1.5nm ' i I ,',.1',n1'11 -VIXVI11 1 universitq undergraduate scholars li111.I'I'1111t1-3 1111x111 liO1.111I1-11111311 1'.1m'.x1111 110111114 111'1'1l111XN11N 1X11O1.1111 CAIII. 1'lliX.Xl.l. . .1US1'Il'1l X111i,X11.kN1 1.1'IUN,Xlil1 , XX11.I.1,II1 1111-LI,I, 51:1I.x1f1-'1II'1'1I 'l'11O,x1Is 51-11510111 I . , Klum' 11111111-'111111 S1:11I +11-:II I 11AI.'1'11:11 1.XI'51XN . I . 1CmIA JI-:AN S111-:IxwOOI1 . 131-1'1 I'I' 310111115 S1I.x'I21x . 111ll'IABYl10N A1l'IRlKI.UI . I IIAIIYI-:Y 1iI1ss1-:I,L 1NI5:I.I.xIAN . V1'lAI'I'II XVICTOIIIA SOIHI-:II . , MAIIIAN LI1c1I.I,IQ: NN OIIIILJTII . , . , 11OBl'IlR'1' 1,1-:WIS 1'Os'I'EII . QXLIPIII-:D S1-:1IIcOwI'I'z . IKOSAIIIO .1 Os11:IfII GUGI.IEI,x1INO 51111111 rl'll11l.Xl1S 1l1ilxN 1I1l 1111111 lllzlss 111' l'lf1f' 5'1'1jXY,Xl1'l' L NN1JUlDl l1lllJ Sll1IUl..Xl1b fflnw 111. 1412311 fllilss 111' lflfll' JOHN S'l'.XXl'OX GUL 1-13 SC,l1101,.Xli5 HOILXCE Class 111' 10216 Class Ol' 19237 GHEEL15 Y SCI 1OL-XRS Class 111' 1936 Class Ol' l93T GEORGE W LEFEYRE SCHOLAPIS GONST.-IN'I'INI1: SALvATO1I GU1:I,IL'zzA SETIIEL BEIINSTEIN .... SAMUEL 11OSl?IPI'I CATALFANO . DANIEL LIONEL GOLDBEIIG . IVAN ISAACS . . . . . ANTIIONI' CAIIMINE LETTIEIII ELEANOII MIIJDLETON . . OLEG PETEII PETIIOFF . ELEANOII EAIILIA WACIITEII . EDNY.-XRD 'llO1 1 gXDELSON . . YIVIAN CATIIEIIINE BA1KTIiEI.D IKOBERT BEY1-1HI.YF.kLK . . IIERMAN FEINSTEIN . RIICHAEL GOLBEN . . NELLIE BIAE GORDON RUTH JOY 11OS12NB.XL'5l JACK BEIINSTEIN . . . BIABEL CAIIIIOLL . . . NYALTEII JOEL IIAIIIIINGTON . BIILLETT GIIANGEII AIOIKGAN . FANNIE PIIIOE . . . . DONALD 31.-XXWELL SAIITII . Class Ol' 1934- Class Ol' 1,935 Class of 1936 Class Ol' 1937 1.'11ll1'1l1' l.'11ll1'111' 111 .11'l.v111111.N1'11'111'1'x 111 lrlx 111111 -N'l'l,1'l11't'S . l.11ll1'111'11l l:11111111'1'1'111g f.'11ll1'1l1' l.'11ll1'g1' I If l.'11ll1'ge lfollege Ifollege ffnllege College College 111 ,11'1.v111111.N1'11'111'1's 111 .11'l.v llllll .Sl'l'1'll4'L'S 11ll1'g1' 111' .11'1'l11'l1'1'l11r1' 111 .lrls 111111 .N'1:1'1'111'1's of . lrls 111111 .N'1'1'1'111'1's of .lrls 111111 SL'l.UIlC1'.S' Q1-,11'1.S' 111111 S1'1e11e1's of,f11'ls llllll S1.'l.U1lt'1'S of.11'1s 111111 S1'1'e111'1's College of 11o111e I.?C0ll0IlZl.l'S College of.11'ls 111111 5611311668 . College of .'1gl'l.Clllllll'U College of ,lrls 111111 S1'l.l?llL'1'S College of Arls 111111 Se1'1f11e1fs . College Qf1f11g1'111'eri11g College College College College of .flrls of flrls of .elrls of .elrls Clllt1 SCIIUIICBS 111111 Sciences lllld Sciences Ulld Sciences . College of Engineering College of .flrls 611161 Sciences . College of Engineering College of .elrls 611111 Sciences College College College College College College College College College College College of .-lrls of Arls of Arls of .flrls of flrls of Arls of flrls of .flrls of Arls of flrls of ,-lrls 111111 Sciences 111111 Sciences 11n11 Sciences 11ncl Sciences 111111 Sciences 111111 Sciences 111111 Sciences 111111 Sciences 111111 Sciences 111111 Sciences 111111 Sciences . College of f1gr1'c11ll11re College of EllQl'Il86fl'l1g 125 1 Utf f I ' if P f if , 13 I x W, 1 , w 1 L L I 1 ' g ! I N s i , E i bl 1 1, ' E. if 'E f ' 7 ' r I J . , 1 , X 1 '- x. xx 1. A L A 'H 1 , 4 ' x , if I1 ig 'li ,fll iii 'll H S S S S C p , x' fl ' ,I -- 1 - 4. V .x I N W X 3 .. Q f , E 'n an 3411 3 i I nf -. Y- ll I f fi pw in HL A . N - , , , ,,. M L , -, , I I . f FE QE fi u 1, 1 J 5 P + the privileged iew 1 ,f i ' ' 1 'ii ' T .. V.-..,.,-..,..':-'- Mx-Y ' ' -jww,p-.,,,, ,- ,-1 'fwfr W iTV':'Q Q ,S , . , 5 ,IN QQ X ,, , -' V 4 Q lx -Qwff .ifv X f N XMQKJZ' U- ,.-4573, xf,.,'gu, ,, . XX - f X ' fskb' iTw'ff ' Q, , ,4 ,,,.. - - I X Q! Hx K xv if , ffm fxfWf X f f Vfslf X 1 fN S y if' f VAFYAV 5 ii KMA ffi X X ,f , Q!! W W f f' 'A ,L f- 52, 7 7 f, ff 1 f W, ,g 7 ,, , f, X fx if WWF f W f f 4, 4 Q M? fa, f ,, Z X X f , ,W www My fum W ' f ,A ff y 57 f' ff 1 Q WV X W f, X f, I , ay S V ' 4 , WW? 'H 0,55 Zffxf Z 5 in fs 1 .J-.k.. SENIOR SOCIETY . 'Cf 'K i 1 ,1-::-rwvfxzg-- Sphinx head Charles 1WacDonald Bodger Jerome Brock John Newman Brownrigg, Jr. Robert Henry Campe Charles Harold Day Truby Patterson F orker Robert James Frost Barrett Lanning Gallagher Robert Stimson. Grant Richard Francis Hardy lvlonroe Burt Hellinger James Floyd Hirshfeld William Dana Hooper Nelson Dwight Houck John Burr Jenkins Robert Joseph Kane Putnam Cornelius Kennedy Sanford Brice Ketchum Robert Sieber Kitchen Nathaniel Edward Kossack John Francis Lane Hfilliam Henry Lauer, Jr. John Holman Little Oscar Gustave Wfayer Donald Lewis 1VIcCaskey John Richard 1VIcCraw John Foscue Modrall Horace Cwilliam Nebeker Richard Brintall Oviatt Tuure August Pasto Richard Sanford Persons, Jr. Howard Cornelius Peterson, Jr William LeRoy Prince Charles Miller Reppert, Jr. Paul lldichael Riabouchinsky Slanley Robert Russo Frederick John Schroeder Ewing Pope Shahan Starbuck Smith, Jr. Richard Salisbury Stark John Henry Stresen-Reuler Robert Crinstead Vaughan, Jr. Robert Dunham West Donald Burns Williams Harry Roger Williams I i ,A .n, JUNIOR SOCIETY f-X157 'W ' I -, rr ' . i f 'xi , gf MQ. sf: rim, 6 14-2' -' QW X '1 rw 'Wg C, J , DONALD EDWARD ANDERSON ROBERT NEWVELL AVERY THOMAS COOPER BORLAND WILLIANI DUNBAR DUGAN CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, JR. HARRY FRANKLIN FOWLER JOHN ALWIN FROELICH JOHN WILLARD HOLMAN FRANK JAY IRVING RALPH ROSS KITCHEN LAWRENCE ROBERT MACAFOOS, J DONALD MARBLE MCGRATH ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY WALTER STANARD MERWIN SERGE PETER PETROFF PHILIP PROSS EDWARD GEORGE RATKOSKI PAUL ZHENRY BEINHARDT ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR WALTER DAVID SWITZER JOHN XVILLIAM TODD, JR. JUNIOR SOCIETY I' JOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, JR. IJAROLD EDNVARD BARTA :HARRY GRIFFIN BARTLETT, JR. DAvID JOSEPH CHUCKROW JOHN WVILLIAM COBB ALFRED WVAITE DAY JOHN FRANK DELAPLANE, JR. CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH JOSEPH EDWARD FLEMING, JR. ALFRED JOSEPH FREDERICK XVOODVVARD GAREER ROBERT SPALDING IJUTCHINGS HURLEURT SAYLOR JACOBY RICHARD LIPPIATT JONES HENRX' WILLIAM LOWE fag 3 , 4-53.- ?' L15 Ruin? d keg BRUCE IJAMILTON RIACLEOD PIIILIP MCEACIIRON PAUL JOHN D1CNAMARA J OIIN IIENDRICKSON RIOUNT, JH OLEG PETER PETROFF JOIIN LEWIS PUTERRAUGH FRANK IXNTHONY READY, JR EDWVAHD ALLEN ROBINSON I'IENRY .ALBERT ROGERS, JR JOHN DUNCAN SPAETH FREDERICK :HARRY STUTZ GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE JAMES DEWITT WVILCOX, JR JACK CROSIER XVILSON, JR. ROBERT FRANKLIN WVOOD 4 SENIOR AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 1 YI' LE P 'VB Nl I !! , Q- zz I S. I, in A: - V 4 UV 4 ' I ' '. X J , Jfg' Im-mm-ul -lmh HONORARY MEMBERS BRISTOW ADAMS .JOHN BENTLEY, JR. :HAROLD EUGENE BOTSFORD IJAHRY OLIVER BUCKMAN GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH GEORGE .ABRAM JEVERETT Ii.-ARL IJERMANN FERNOW ALLAN CAMERON FRASER CEDRIC HAY GUISE ROBERT BYRON IAIINMAN EDWIN FRASER IIOPKINS RALPH SHELDON IIOSMER BURTON AARON J-ENNINGS EDNVARD GODFREY LAVVSON LAURENCE LIOXVLAND R'ICDANIELS EDNVARD GARDNER R1ISNEB CLYDE IIADLEY MYERS WILLIAM IRVING MYERS GEORGE EDXVAHD PEABODY WALTER VAN PRICE JAMES EDNVARD RICE MILES PETER RASMUSSEN ELBIEI1 SETH SAVAGE ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY OLIN AVI-IITNEY SMITH ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES RIACDONALD BODGER DONALD CALL VERNON ELLWOOD CHURCH LAWRENCE BETTS CLARK JOSIAII RAYMOND CONCKLIN WILLIAM FRANKLIN JDAYIS JOHN WV.-ARREN DUFITIIEIAJ DUANE GIBSON JOHN FREDERICK :HAZEN JOHN PARKER IJERTEL FREDERICK WWJARREN ITILL IJOVVAHD MARVIN HODGE NELSON DWIGHT I'IOUCK WILLIAM NESTOR KASKELA EDWARD RICHARD KEIL JEAN LOUIS RIERKEL GORDON RJISCALL T UURE AUGUST PASTO BURTON STUART PAYNE CHARLES LOY PINCKNEY RICHARD WARREN JOHN EDMUND WRIGHT ARC!-HTEC TURAI.. SQCIETY I x , 1 vvivivv N TILT! , Q ..-I rr I iT f3A?'5 5 L X59 2'f1i fQ ff I L' ' .. - L JT .Wi N . ,U , qnrqoqle 1fM1lI, LTI ,NI NNI ISIQHS llljlil-IIV1' IZIJGIZNIQJ l3,xx'I'1-LH FII.-INczIII-1 IIIUNTINGTON BOSWOIKTII OI..'XF BIVARTINIUS BHI-IIINIQII LEHOI' PI1:,xIIL BUIINHMI ILIIHII' POOLE CAMIH-:N R.-IIIPII NYIIIGIIT CUIITIS LIVINGSTON FIIIIHANO DON,xI.n LOIID FINLATSON JOHN ANTHONY If.-kIK'I'ELI, ICIJWAHID f.IOIDl'IilCY LIIwsON CIIIIIs'rI,xN BIIIJJO 1iI:c:I:N1: Duxs MONTILLON CIIIIIHIIIQS Iinwuum OROUIIIII-1 ,bXI,H1f:1xT CII.fXllLlCS PIIELPS N.-vI'II,xNII3I, SCIIUIIIYI' AI,14:N,xNOI-:II DIJNc:,xN SIQYIIOUH W,xI.TI2II IQING STONE KENNETH LIQILIND XVASIIBURN GEORGE XYOLTNG, JH. .-XC'I'1YE RIIHIHICRS I-LIIIOLD LIILNE AI.I3x,xNIH2H CIIAHLICS FLLIIOMAS CAIIIEI' Yolo FUJII Irlxklxlllr ILIAS, JR. LOUIS H.-ITKOFIT GEOIIGI3 ALFRED IIUTCIIINSON, JH. ROBEIKT SIEBER IXLITCIIEN JAMES LIQILTIADES KITTI,I2M,xN AIITHUII GAIIFORD L..w.'IGNINO .l.-mms BICKENZIE LISTICH TIIOIIAS TII.GII,uI LLOYD BI-:NI-IAIIN JOHN B,II3I2 THOAIAS BIARSIIALL BUAINEY li.xHHI3TT Y.-IN SICLEN ILYEHSON, JH. NLICHNON CAINEHT SQUIHIZS EDGAR COI,I'I3H T,xYI.OH HOIIEHT LDIXON TYLER III.-IHIIY PIOGI-:H XYILLIAMS 135 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY I 1' 'H - xv A 93 llllllll HENRY LEWIS AVERY JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD CHARLES TRUMAN BLAKE THOMAS COOPER BORLAND JOHN BURKE BRUSH THOMAS RODNEY CROWLEY ADAM CLARK DAXVIS, JR. JOHN FRANK DELAPLANE, JR. NERDIAN DIEDERICHS FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD I SEYMOUR STANTON GARRETT FREDERICK ADOLPII GIESECKE HARRIS LOUIS GOODRIAN GEORGE RAYMOND :HANSELMAN OTTO LAMBERT :HILMER RALPH EATON :HOFFMAN DEXTER SIMPSON IQIMBALL DEXTER SIMPSON KLIMBALL, JR. NIYRON ADOLPH LEE LLOYD BRADFORD LOVITT WARD LAWRENCE LUTHER, JR. CHARLES OSBORN MACKEY JOHN WICKLIFFE MALLORY JOHN ROBERT MOYNIHAN EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY GEORGE CHRISTOPHER NORBIAN PAUL MICHAEL BIABOUCHINSKY XVILL LNIILLER SAWVDON MORGAN SIBBETT ALLYN CHANDLER TAYLOR, JR. ROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON CHARLES SEDGWICK TRACY JAMES MORGAN VAN FLEET ROBERT BURTON WALLACE ALBERT EDWARD WVELLS FREDERICK WOODRUFF VVENDNAGEL ROBERT DUNHAM WEST CARLTON WVILBY, JR. CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY pqrnmid IIEHMAN LEONARD ,VXRRENZ JOHN NEWTON BECRLEI' DONALD ALFRED BOOTH E.-MILE LAURENCE BUIKHOWS EARLE NELSON BURROWS WALTER LICHENTIIAELEH CONWELL JOIIN GEORGE DAUSCHER IJENHY GALLY, JR. FRANK BLAISDELL LIACKSTAFF ROBERT DEVITT LIAMILTON, JR. JOHN LOCKWOOD IIAMMOND RALPH ROSS KITCHEN WILLIAM KNUDSON LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE LI.-AWHENCE ROBERT MCAI-'OOS, JR LIENRY NEELI' OODEN CHARLES EDWARD OIROUHKE CLAUDE INIAHK PIENDLETON ERNEST NYILLIAM PIETTCER HERBERT IIENRI' SCOFIELD EDWARD CHARLES SCHUMACIIER CHARLES CONRAD SIIOEMARER CHARLES CASE SPENCER LIAROLD JVILLARD TOBEY, JR. LEONARD CHURCH LIHQUHAHT JHAROLD CHARLES XVAFLER JOHN EIONTGOMERY XX-EAR EVERETT SAWYEH JVILLOUGHBY CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY rod and hah JAMES WILLIAM ALLEN FRED ASA BARNES W AMER EDWARD BERG GEORGE GORDON BRODE ROBERT HENRY CAMPE 'CARL CRANDALL. JOHN SMALLNVOOD CROCKER IJAYWOOD GUION DENVEY, JR. WILLIAM ROBERT FRIES IROBERT STIRLING GEORGE SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE 'GEORGE THOMAS GRAY JOHN BRATON HARLOW, JR. IIURLBUT SAYLOR JAOOBY DEXTER SIMPSON KILIBALL JOHN FIOLMAN LITTLE EGBERT NIORGAN JOHN EFHOMAS PARSON JOHN EDWIN PERRY OLEG PETER PETROFF CHARLES MILLER REPPERT, JR ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER FREDERICK JOHN SCHROEDER FREDERICK J OSIAH SPRY PlOMEYN YATMAN TI-IATOHER PAUL IIALLADAY UNDERWOOD WILLIAM FARMER ZIMMERMAN CHEMISTRY SGC! ETY FTXX Nfl! AL-Dj EBAR nl-dielmr IIONOHMRY MILMBEIKS WILDEII DNN'IllIl'1' B.xNLtIIoIf'I' TIIOAI.-Is lioL,xNIn BIIIuI,:s AIITIIIIII WIQSLIQY BIIOWNI-3 GEOIIGIQ W,xI.'I'I2II C,w,m'.IUuII I,I-:WIS JIONIIOIQ D11:NNIs HIQNIIY FICEILIN .IIJIIN HAVEN JQIINNQN ALIIEIIT uVASl'lINiVI'0N l,xI'III5Nf:III II AIELYIN LOIIIIIQI. NIQIIIJIN J.xc:oIz PAPISII FIIICIJICIIICK IIl'oIPIf5IIxN RIIQIJIZQ .IXCTIYE MEMBERS DAVID B.-IIIIQEII JXNDHENVS, Ju. NVILLIS JAAIIQS BILICII COIINIELIUS BISTTEN, JR. .l 0s11:IfII IIIIQNIIY BIIANT JULIAN SCOTT BUTTEIIWOIITI-I HALPII LIZUNAIID CAIIII PAUL TIIoNI..xs CLARK WILLIIIAI J.-nII2s CoNGIJoN PLILPII AI,Icx.xNnI3II CONNOII 1'I,xIIoI,n MOIIIIIS D.,INNI3NIz.-ILM LEE GICQIIGIZ DMT FII-xNIiI,IN NLIIITIN DI5BI2I1:IIs, Ju. HOBEIIT Fm' ENGLI2, Ju. CI1LxIII,12s .'XL'GUSTUS EIINST, JII. HOIIIQIIT P,xI'L 1 I5IIcIL's0N' PIIILIII FISIQIQ FINCII L,uvIII2Nc1Ic PIQIIIODY GOLLIJ lj,-XYID BIIINICI' HAND EDWIX CIIESTEH HARRINGTQN HAROLD CILIIILIQS HAIIIIISON D.-xvIIJ H,xLI3I2IIT I'low.IIIIa TIIONIAS LLOYD Jurolss SIDNEY AIITIIUII JQIINNIJN XYII-LI.-UI BIQNNIIIJ JQIINSTQN liIc,:II.IIID LIPPIATT JONES CIIIIL .YXDOLIIII IQHUKIH ,-XIITIILIII XY.xLTIII2II LI3wIs JKANIES EIJWAIID lI.xr:oIfIfIN Osama GIfS'I'AYE M.u'I5II MII.I..xIIIa JANII55 ,XICLAIN FII,xNIQI,IN FAXON Oum-:N JOIIN L. xPIL'I3 P.XTTIiiiSlDN' JACK 1I.n'w.xIIIJ IKINES XYILLIABI HENIIY H0515 EINQIIIIJ BKHNS SNYIJIZII .I. uII5s BOLLING SLLLIUN EIJWAIID HAAIILTON XX-ALLACE TIIONIIIS ELLIOTT W-ANNABIAKER PI.xI.PII EIHLIZ NYISE IQENNETII P1Ic:II.IIw YoL'NcEa PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY IA 5 5 , .-. If ' 51 7 , ' ,Tlififfl if, 1-L ' 25-if W xy. 653155 A ,A 1 'vczf I 5 A f . 'KAW . ..f' . 71255 r 30 ,:'f,,f2 4 kllll HONORARY MEMBERS HOWARD BERNHARDT ADLEBIANN RUSSELL PALMER HUNTER ABRAM TUCKER KERR BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBUHY JAMES VVENCESLAS PAPEZ ANDREW RAMSAY ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM STEVENSON ARMOUR LOUIS THOBRO CAMPBELL ROBERT STUART DYER AARON ROBINSON EDWARDS ALLEN XVESLEY HILDRETH VVILFORD BOCHAT PENNY ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, JR QUINTINO JOHN SERENATI RALPH RAYMOND TOMPSETT PAUL KELLER VIPOND JOHN MARTIN WALLACE PROFESSIONAL JOUFQNALISTIC SOCIETY if f-' 5 fl siqmn delta chi CORNELL CHAPTER BRISTOW ADAMS OSCAR BIAXIBIILIAN BLUM LOUIS CHARLES BOOcIIEvER NIONHOE BURT LIELLINGEH ROBERT SPALDING LIUTCHINGS SANFORD BHICE KETCHUM DONALD LEWIS BICCASKEY RAYMOND BARRETT PIEDEIELD CHARLES AIILLER PIEPPERT, JR. I'IO'vVARD AIALCOLBI VAN LOAN HOTEL ADMINISTRATION SOCIETY S l.1i'A i I A WV 02 IIIISIS . H ONORARY MEMBERS I FRANK DUDLEY JOHN MCFARLAND HOWIE ELMORE GREENE FRANK MCKOWNE FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT FACULTY MEMBERS COHNELIUS BETTEN JESSIE AUSTIN BOYS .JOHN COURTNEY IJOVVARD BAGNALL NIEEK FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH FLORA ROSE CHARLES INGERSOLL SAYLES LOUIS TOTH ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM THURSTON ANGLE ROWLAND IJAINES BACON ROBERT MURRAY BRUSH JOHN JOSEPH FERRARO IJERBERT EDWIN FRAZER ALAN HARRY GOLDENBERG FREDERICK GRAY GEORGE MORRIS HAND PAUL FRANCIS IJARTNETT CARLETON BROWN IJUTCHINS, JR FRANK JAY IRVING JXRTIIUR FIUSTED JACKSON FRANK RIACKENZIE JQING, JR. VICTOR FRED LUDEWIG JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN PAUL JOHN NICNAMARA HENRY ARTHUR MONTAGUE JAMES ANDREW JVIULLANE FRANK ANTHONY READY, JR IJENRY ALBERT ROGERS MILTON ROBERTS SHAW HARRY IRWIN SHINNEN WALTER DAVID SWITZER DAVID STEPHEN TUCKER JOHN IJARRISON WALDRON HUBERT ERNEST VVESTFALL EDWARD TRUMAN WRIGHT ,VIII '-I ','I.PII -I-.I L A I ..., ll IG Ir, MILITARY SOCIETY 4. 3 ' 7' ' I s Av, , IZY' ,, sulhlmrd and blml ASSOCIATE MEMBERS .IOSEI-H :XIJDINGTON LOWELL XYIIITTIIQH BASSETT STEPHEN EIIOENI: BULLOCK FRED XV.-KRRI-IN CASWELL JOIIN ROBERT CULLETON PAUL RIUIKRAY ELLIS CHARLES ENNIS CHARLES FERRIN JACK GLENDON FULLER .JOIIN JOEIIIJA FIKLAIER :XLFRED SANDS GITIIENH GEORGE WALTER IRIIRECII NN-ILLIAM HENRY EGLE AIIOIAIIZIS EDWARD ORA IIOI-KINS NY.-ALTER BYRON IJAHENV RORE STEERE RIACKIE ROBERT ELIAS LIEREM.-KN XYALTER XYILI.IAx1s, JR. EDGAR GILBERT XfOUMANS ACTIYE MEMBERS EDWARD LIAROLD BIDDISON JOIIN NRWMAN BROWNRIGG, JR. JOHN LESLIE PUTNAM CAMPBELL .IIOHN NYARREN DUFFIELD ,HENRY GALLY, JR. PETER LQAVARIS DAN'ID BRYANT GOODWILLIE GEORGE rIIlIOMAS GRAY .JOHN ,BURR JENKINS OSRORNE BLIEL JONES IEENNETH KOICFOED IQIRNVAN, JR JOHN FRANCIS LANE JOIIN IBDXVARD LEE JOIIN GOODWIN MACT-XI,LIsTER RORERT XYALTER AL-KLONEY, JR. DONALD LEWIS AICCASKEY .JOIIN AIILLER LIOW.-XRD CORNELIUS PETERSON, JH CARL HARRY RICHMOND XYILLI.-KM LXNIJICRSON RIDER RICHARD S.'kI,ISBL'RY ST.-KIRK .JOIIN .-ALAN 'IIODD KENDALL CRITTENDEN WHITE CARLTON XYILBY, JR. DONALD BURNS XYILLIAMS M SIGNAL CORPS SOCIETY 'lxxwk I A :Wx V f JPLLLX , .Q-4: x '5--' im ag '91-'gzxc 7' kv 1-r. I T uvggifi 'fr' 5 3 , sxfffl '. A-W ' 45 :Q I r'- 'Q -fy? I IrA:.,!,:.fJ ' I . S4 mu pi siqmu ETA CHAPTER HONOBARY MEMBERS CLARENCE RICHARD KINGSTON WALTER BYRON LAREW ' ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWARD HAROLD BIDDISON SEWELL WRIGHT CRISMAN, JR EARLE ROBERT ELMER, JR. HAROLD FAHNOE JAMES DERWENT FLASHMAN KENNETH KOEFOED KIRWAN, JR JAMES ALFRED LONGLEY, JR. AARON ROY LONGENECKER ROBERT FLOYD NIILLER HORACE WVILCOX SYMONDS BRUCE TAYLOR ROBERT VVEEKS, JR. KENDALL CRITTENDEN WHITE TRACK SOCIETY ,A :iam-.4 'F , f. gf piked ho IIONORARY MEMBERS BRISTOW ADAMS JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. PHILLII1 FISKE FINCH JOHN FRANCIS RIOAI-iI.EY LLOYD LEON ROSENTHAL CHARLES EDWARD TREMAN, JI ACTIVE MEMBERS JHEIUIAN LEONARD ARBENZ JOHN ALONZO BENNETT PAUL FORD DORRIS EFHOMAS DRANSFIIELD, 3D IKICHARD FRANCIS LIAHDY JOHN FREDERICK LIAZEN OTTO LAMRERT HILAIER CARL FREDERICK HOLLANDER FRANK JAY IRVING ROBERT JOSEPH KANE JOSEPH PLICH.-KRD RFIANGAN WALTER STANARD RJERWIN IJOSYARD ROY MOON, JR. EDNYARD GEORGE BAATKOSKI STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR PAUL KELLER XXIPOND -76 VETERINARY SOCIETY phi llblll OSMAN BABSON DONALD WYCKOFF BAKER RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH EARL LOUIS BRUNETT IJUGH STUART CAMERON HENRY HUGH DUKES BURNARD JAMES ERRINGTON WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS JAMES NATHAN FROST JACK GLENDON FULLER WALTER JOSEPH GIBBONS HIERBERT LESTER GILMAN VVILLIAM ARTHUR HLAGAN CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN ALPHA CHAPTER ALEXANDER GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS SETH DARWIN JOHNSON ELLIS PIERSON LEONARD PHILIP PINCUS LEVINE JOSEPH JOHN LIBRA JOHN FRANCIS MCCARTHY LIOVVARD JAY NIILKS HENR1' ROHRER MILLER RALPH GORDON MURCH PETER OLAESON JESSE SAMPSON IJADLEY CARRUTHERS STEPHENSON EARL SUNDERVILLE DENNIE HAMMOND UDALL ZEISSIG NSUN NATIONAL HONOFQARY FLORICULTLJRAI. FRATERNITY Q HI pi alpha ' A LPIIA Cl IA PTEPI OFFICERS JEAN LOIIIsE AIICHKI-II, . .... . Prvsiclenl JEROME AUc:IIsT LOWE . , , Svcrelzlry RAYMOND CLAYTON :ALLEN . . T1-vusurcr FPIATRES IN UPIBE LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY .AUSTIN AVEHTBI.-KN AYILLIAM SAND I'IAROLD :ARTHUR PRATT SAMUEL ELBERT STEELE FRATPIES IN FACULTATE R.-n'MOND CLAYTON ALLEN KIEXNIETII POST IDONALD JOHN BUSHEY :ALFRED AIELVILLE STEWART PRIDHAM IIALPII AYHIGIIT CURTIS JOHN CARL PIATSEK JESSE .ALLISON DEFRANCE IJENRY THOMAS SKINNER CHESTER JERMAIN IIUNN EDWARD ALBERT AYIIITE JOSICPII PULLMAN PORTER DONALD AYYMAN ACTIVE CHAPTER ROBERT SMITH BELL JEAN LOUIS All-IRKEL IQARL DIETRICK BRASE JOSEPH BI.-ATTHEW PONZIO YEHNON ELLWOOD CHURCH IAOBEHT SIOMLND REICH AY1LI,I.-KAI FRANK Kos,-IR JAMES PARKER SCHOI-'IELD JEROME .5xl'GL'ST LOWE STANLEY ELLIOT AA-ADSWORTH ROBERT GEROW WILLIAMS M '-l-.4 Tr. II Ir 4 QIII PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION SOCIETY fxx YI! kappa phi kappa CLAUDE LIVINGSTON KULP IIENHY GEORGE BARONE JULIAN EDWARD BUTTERVVORTH CHARLES DEGARBIO RAYMOND CHARLES COYKENDALL EDWIN ROBERT HALES ALLEN FIRMER BROWN EDMUND BURKE AUSTIN IAIARCUS CONNELLY GEORGE GILPIN COOK WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS HOWARD CARL FAIRCHILD JESSE JOSEPH FRANKEL JEROME PARKER IIERTEL M8 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER F RATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN FACULTATE EMERY NELSON FERRISS MELVIN LOVELL HULSE GRADUATE STUDENTS ALLAN IIURLBURT RICHARD HOLLISTER JORDAN HARRY SWAINBANK POWELL ACTIVE CHAPTER SAMUEL SHAMIE IIOROWITZ ALBERT HENRY IIUNTINGTON JEROME RUSSELL HURD SAMUEL LOUIS KLEINBERG EVERETT COURTER LATTIMER ORLA EUGENE LOPER VICTOR HALL NIARCH HAROLD LESLIE NOAKES KENNETH RANSOM ROEMER EDWARD ISRAEL PIERCE BIVERDA HARDING JORDAN CLYDE MOORE EPHRAIM LAURENCE PALMER ADAM PORUBEN RAYMOND BARRETT REDFIELD EDGAR MORDLUND SANFORD VICTOR EDWARD SCHMIDT BORIS SCHNEEBERG EVERETT LOVE STILES HOLLIS NELSON TODD NATHANIEL GIFFORD WELLING RALPH STREETER WILKES JULIAN MAYNARD WRIGHT I-R QFQL Pram II Iamfco ,Ioarux I. Id 253135 PADIEH 1' P53 II AFPLTT Hfmm . RLYFUHD QU. 'IJ h ,FD SQIIIIIUT AI, L igifu ,A img Wu IIIUIJIJ , ' W l,:??U?UIIiIJ,I-1 IIIIJAH . :FII WHIJHT ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING SOCIETY L ' J' 0 O , Q O' 1 EV I I oh' . L- I I Q' . if S I - I I: .,I. kappa tau In FACIQLTY MEMBERS JOHN IIOBERT B.-XNGS, JR. SEYMOUR STANTON GARHETT GEORGE RAYMOND HANSELMAN CLARENCE RICHARD JQINGSTON ACTIYE MEMBERS JAMES RJONTGOMERY ACKLIN, J BAWSON JXTWOOD SAMUEL ALBIERON BINGIIABI, JH XY.-ALTER IJASTINGS COOK THOMAS JRODNEY CROWLEY IJENRY DAX'IS DAEOLL CHARLES HAROLD DAY ROBEIXT DUDLEY DUNCAN 3D CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH RALPH EATON IJOFFMANN WILLIAM IJENRY LAUER, JR. JAMES ALFRED LONGLEY, JR. BRUCE HAMILTON RIACLEOD ROBERT MARTIN DIAUST JOHN HENDRICKSON RIOUNT, JR HAROLD GUSTAVE OLSON ALDEN COWL PAINE PAUL RIICHAEL RIIKBOUCHINSKH' WILLIAM EDWARD RIDDIFORD GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE ROBERT CHRISTNER TRUNDLE JOHN CROSIER XYILSON s. . 7 c- V Q 1 1' X 0,2 if 55 Y 4 W m,, If , Z , f . ., 'bi ,gy 15 pf , , f 2 ,, f w, f ,, W f QYYZV J? , f , .af wwf' Q K 1 ,4 , f..f MQ1w 1 fn Zh 'XS Q. ,V ,xi .4 ? Q 'W f ., fa iq M. , 1. 2 , ,. 15, ,. 16 5' ,, . ,f ff' 5 in ,Y 1, V, 3 gf- , f ' 14 , Aipg, f 7 4 ' , , 3,1 , If 1 f, ff 7 ff , , f f ffl . Z7 ' 79:56 4 ,- 352 ff 1 ff! 1 , X ' P 1 4 ' mf F :W 1? , ,4 ,I ff, f V f V 1 1 yi . Z 1344 4 4, H51 4? ' v, ' 3 Wiz, 'ff ' Ut nv? xl ,M QQ' f 4 f, x ,, K ?z 4' Q ii .L fm.. F It 3 W v , A I 1. ,i I it V, I 4.4 , I Q fs 5, ,7 . . ,AA , ,L A ,q 1 Y. L M 1 'lm '11 iii g, 'l1 '11 711 5, 5 A 'll 'jx ,Qi i '11 5 'lm 'um in ig Film ' Tm, ,S 2 5, I .J f 1 . i 1 Q1 ,QU f fm. 1 . r 1 r A. f Y ' fl 9 f l f r i . 1 - - fa iollq good iellows A ,S ,S ,L I ra ggi f H rx ? ,p,.vwu ' , qgpgpzwz ff A 90 S X 'sf X' I AXE R A4152 J RIA' if I I ' I L. 152 Aan-'-'?,Wf :' -'ff Agia y, -R-1 ,vi ,qw : 5 MZ 44-ii. ' . If 'Nfl 9-',:. .f . I ' ',, ' ,' 'A fy '- ff -Au , I 7 ff ' vfuchg Vz'1f'py I :wg ,z',,f,1w niwgy ,AR :Wim f -Aw We-I-. I- ' ' ,aw mniuru JOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, JR. JOHN STETSON BARNES, JR. MORRIS ALVA BRADLEY XVILSON PARKER BURNS ROBERT COLEMAN BYE WARREN VVAKEMAN CLUTE, JR. JOHN VVILLIAM COBB JOHN COONLEY DAVIES JOHN FRANK DELAPLANE, JR. CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, JR ROBERT LEWIS HOWE CARL ADOLPH KROOH IJENRY WILLIAM LOWE JOSEPH LIDDON PENNOCK, 3D THEODORE THOMPSON :J 'ua . 1 A . LP :' 7 Wi,j Aqfddif' . K, 2' ' . I an x 1 x h th Film Lirzomzx-1 llwzn l3r:4'u4 C I1l,xu1.14:s llvxnom lbw, Jn. P.xlJ1. FORD Domus 'l'num' P.x'1 1'1':1xsox lclblklil-Ili '1'11oA1.xs Bu11:'r'1' llumqi .lullns l'1.ox1J llluslu-'1c1.1a .loux 1lo1.x1.xN l,V1 1'1.1c 'l'11o31.xs X1-:xxx NIc:Con1g1.1c ll.xno1.n Smoxns Nlvxxmlc, Jn. HICIIAHD Sxxlfonlm Plcusoxs uYII.I.I.K3I Rlcn' HUIil'Ili'I'SON I'HlLIPl'.HICflx WII.I.I.k5I 5lT0'I I', Jn. .luux Illcxm' D'I'IiliSIfN-HliI I'I'IX I' lll'.IJl'.NIlIIx 1301 mms XN11.r.1ms 1.5 I 1 2 Ml 1 I, ' I I 5 I 154 ri 55 If .fx aim A'-ff tb. '.-: 'I-3 ffiiiiils. L cl Ita CHIEF LINCOLN il at PETE HOEFER KG SHORTYH JONES Doon BQALTI SK Cl BILL BqOEDER UBILL SEARING ALHARRY SOHON Ci il LUX LUXFORD BOE MILLER JAP NIORGAN UEDDIEH NEWTON LIN', REID CK SCOTTYN SCOTT AL SEARS BED,' STEWARD HSTRESSH STRESEN NSY SYMONDS 'ATED VAUGHAN STEVE VOELKER BOB XVEEKS KEN,, WHITE HBILLH XVHITSITT BOB CHAMBERLAIN LIVERWURSTH LIVERMORE -REUTER L..L'5l 1 JAM! f Q 1 'E 2 5' 1- I L S - W T h? 4 I V Q Q , T S TOM JXIJANIS li1LL 131,124-xKI,1-xx' lion Buss UJOIINNYH Buusu lion CHOWLHY SUNNY DAY PAUL!! Domus 'l'uUEx FORKER UIDAYEH GOODWILLIE TOM H.u1xE Jul Ilxnsm-'ELO 1'IUTCHU HUTc1E11Ns HBUHH J'EN1ilNS SANDY .KETCIIUM J,xcK', LITTLE LLOYD LOVTTT 'K FEANK MUEOOCK HOD XEBEKER B UDH PERSONS SHELL!! LHEILLY HBILLH IROBEHTSON HFHEDU SCHEOEOEE UFREDH SCOTT BOE THOMPSON TED VAL'GI'IAN P,xL'L XVIPOND DOUG XYILLI.-DIS SANDY XX-ILSON 155 A WI-THfY QW ,pra:aaf.z.-Fizz, 5 cg .QQ ,Im v':' , '.'.', . - V, v ' 'll-J' wx: 441- Y' ,' -V' .L - mfr' ?'T,T f 1,--I .L in - A- M iiilf ll - rf f 5 A ' --H -,. ,f x 'VX--'--- , lmok and lmwl JOHN CRANFORD ADAMS LANGDON ALBRIGHT, JR. LAURENCE RUSSELL ANDRUS ROMEYN BERRY MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP HARRY CAPLAN ANDREW COMSTOCK HAIGH HAROLD HANSON SANFORD BRICE KETOHUM ERNEST AUGUST KUBLER STANLEY LER JOHN COLBY LEWIS JOHN RANDOLPH LINDSAY DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY JOHN FOSCUE MODRALL PAUL HENRY REINHARDT CHARLES MILLER REPPERT, JR DONALD RAMSAY ROBERTS RICHARD GEORGE FREDERICK ROBINSON HAROLD DAVID SMITH RICHARD SALISBURY STARK OY WILCOX X V 1 1517 gag! . Y, dei club OIITICIQRS HENRY DAIIS IJAISOLI. . . . . . . Prcsidenl JOIIN JVILLIANI HOIALIIL . Vice-Presiderzl EARLI: LAURI-:NCI-1 BUIKHOWS , Spgrgfm-y GERRY JACOII SCIINUR . . , 7'rf-fmlrtr HONORARY MEMBERS GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN COLONIQI. JOIIN JOSIIUA FULMER RIAJOR JACK GLENDON FULLER CAPTAIN RODD STEIEZRE R'1ACKlE GRAD UATE M153 I BERS MILTON JOIIN FOTEH ALFRED SANDS GITHIINS KEITH EARL .-XNCELL FRANKLIN EDWIN BANCROFT XVILLIS JAMES BEACH CIIARLES MACDONALD BODCER EARLE LAURENCE BURROWS FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER CASTLE ITENHY DAVIS DABOLL J OHN SARGENT TIASKELL HAROLD YVHITDYER TTERSHEY TJICIIARD ELBIER TTOSLEY ALBERT NETTLETON HUFF ERMANO FRANCIS GIZZARELLI JYIIILIJOI AVERY SOUTHWORTH CLASS OF 1934 THOMAS BERNARD MARTIN EDNVARD JAMES MCCAIIE, JR. JOIIN RTARTON MILLER HENRY ARTHUR RIONTAGUE JOIIN JVILLIAM ROEHL GERRY JACOB SCHNUR THEODORE DOREMUS SLOCUM ANDREW' ORLIS STILXVELL HOWARD :XLFRED THOMAS ADRIAN RTELVYN UNGER BTILTON FREDERICK JUNTERMEYER, JR. JOHN GORDON JVILLS, JR. JMIES VERNON ASHYVORTH GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS CHARLES DUDLEY CORWIN, JR. GILBERT SMITH CULP REEYE NVARD DEAN DONALD EMERE FERRISS JOHN VALENTI CIASS OF 1935 TKOBERT CABLE KELLOGG ROBERT SAMUEL LYONS EGBERT RIORGAN LLOYD JAY PINCKNEY PERRY DEAN SLOCUM Hi.-XROLD BAXTER SWEET NE XJATET 15 PHYLLIS ENGLISH CORNELL nga xii? tn war 2, .J-.Z fi? fa-A ,, 45 N2 .V ' i Ely I M '1 JSR? A ap ff' ,, 22. Q' . iz ' L W J. B' A A universitlj 4-h lub JOHN DOTY MERCHANT . . HELEN LIARRIET RICHARDSON NIILDRED EMILY ALBISTEDT . HARRY XVILLIAM KITTS . . FLORENCE ADELIA MOULTON NIARGARET LLOYD .... MARION FRANCES BEARDSLEY MRS. NIILDRED STEVENS ALBERT I'IOEFER CARL EDWIN LADD ALBERT GEORGE ALLEN ROSS AMES SYBIL ERNESTINE ADSIT OFFICERS President Vice-Presideni Secreiary Treasurer Ag-Domecon Represeniazfive HONORARY MEMBERS ESSECK NIILDRED EMILY ALMSTEDT MARION FRANCES BEARDSLEY SOPHIE CHRISTIEN BIBIK RQARIAN ELIZABETH CRANDON GORDON MANN CAIRNS DOUGLAS COLEMAN DEUELL 15 ALFRED DUNN INGALLS :HARRY WILLIAM :KITTS IAEAD CORNELIUS ADAMS BYRON LEDRA CULVER :HOLLIS DAX'IS WAYNE LIAMILIN DUELL SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ROBERT W INSHI ALBERT RUSSELL NIANN MRS. 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XY11.L1.111 xx-I1.1.1.1XIS 5115111-:1J1'1'11 XX-11.'I'1'I11IJINK A11N01.1J NY01.1fs112 P.11'1. 1101' NYOOD L1E0N111111 151i1lN.1l1D Y.1wK0 '11111111' Y0L'11.1Ns, J11. 159 JOHN WARREN DUFFIELD PAUL MEADE KIHLDIIRE . 4 ,41- 1 -,f12 5 HAL I I-F? aff' L55 7. - 0l'll OFFICERS RICHARD FREDERICK HOWARD . . LAURENCE ANDREW WEGGENMAN . FRANCIS KEMP BEYER JOSHUA ALBAN COPE MAX DERCUM JOHN WARREN DUFFIELD ROBERT HAINES EVERITT LIENRY VINCENT ALLEN JOHN STUART ANDREWS IJARVEY THEODORE BRIELL DONALD ELWIN CURTICE JOSEPH JOHN DAVIS 160 FACULTY MEMBERS CEDRIC HAY GUISE RALPH SHELDON HOSMER JAMES DUNBAR POND CLASS OF 1934 JOHN FREDERICK HAZEN PAUL MEADE KIHLMIRE JAMES GOODWIN MACALLISTER EDM'U'ND MATTHEW MARIGLIANO CLASS OF 1935 RICHARD FREDERICK HOWARD PAUL EDWARD LAMENDOLA EBIIL FRANCIS MEYER CHARLES LIENRY MOYER WILLIAM EDWARD OzARD CLASS OF 1936 HERBERT MOLS Il inresters . . President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary ARTHUR BERNARD RECKNAGEL JOHN NELSON SPAETH KENNETH JAMES MORGAN ROBERT WALLACE SNOWDON EDGAR GILBERT YOUMANS OLMSTEAD PEET ROBERT ALAN REED JAMES PHELAN SCHWARTZ LAURENCE ANDREW WEGGENMAN EDWARD JOSEPH WHALEN ers A D, I Ulf, I , 3 4 .4 pf . - .J,i1. . ' , AV . '-- Jw P331 --, . S1 J Luis .Hom F 3i lLZ.lCE Exam afar loam , I- -4-u I 0- fam ,HLLT Rav i3.LL'-' fflfwim ', ,UDFET , II,-iii! WHU5 ,..D I chinese stud nt 9 lub Ol l lQ1liliI5 LIANU-'I'sAN LIU . . . . President 'l'III':OUOII1': SIIAN-'l'OU NN I: . . Sccrclary PAUI. IIWA PAO WU . . . Treasurer AN IQINI: CIIANG PAO CIIUAN CIIAO SIIIII TI CIIIQN WI-:I CIIUN MO-LUN-FOCK PI: SUN 1IlsU YING-CIIOI HU XV.-KN-LI HUANG ,PIEN-T.-KNG KAN IQUO-JEN Ii.-ANG MEMISERS 'l'III3ODOIII3 SIIAN-TOU WU CQIII-:N-CIIIAO LIU LIANC-'I'S.-KN LIU ILIICN LIU LOUIS LO NI-1 SUN SONG ISN 'FAI SIIUK CIIUIIN 'LSAO PAO WO TSU CIIENFU FIIANCIS WU Mus. CIIIINFU WU PAUI. IIWA PAO WU 161 0l'll HQ .D . .9 6 . A, ' v. ' I DQ. 7 YSL T? .Sf WVILLIAM COOK ANDRAE SYDNEY ARTHUR ASDELL CYRUS RICHARD CROSBY GIORGIO DE GRASSI W7LADIMIR IQARAPETOFF LINCOLN DAVID KELSEY EARL ITESSE KENNARD WILLIAM AICKEN BOYD CLARENCE TVIORTON DOYLE ARTHUR BRITO-MUTUNAYAGAM MO-LUN FOCK YING-CHOI HU TIEN LIU .ARTHUR LOUIS DYANFORTH, JR. ALBERT LIENBY HUNTINGTON QUENTIN WILLET BERNHARD ANDREYV GRAHAM CULVER CECIL RONALD FAIRS ROBERT GREIG OLIVER SINCLAIR GUMBS II cosmopolitan lub ASSOCIATION OF COSHOPOLITAN CLUBS CORDA FRATRES FRATRES IN FACULTATE ERNEST AUGUST KLUBLER NIYRON JXDOLF LEE CLIVE MAINE RTCCAY ERNEST RTERRITT JOHN LIVINGSTONE DTOTT ERNEST WVILLIAM RETTGER FLOYD KARIQER ITICHTMYER F RATRES IN URBE ALFRED KITTLER DOUGLASS BOARDMAN LEE RUFFERS LEFEVRE GRADUATE STUDENTS DONALD CLAYTON MARTIN JERMAIN DOTY PORTER ITARRY SVVAINBANK POWELL JOHN ROSS RAEBURN :KNUD TVALDEMAR ROTTENSTEN SENIORS WILSON LIAROLD KAYKO CARL EUGENE LESHER, JR. HIRADI STONE PHILLIPS J UNIORS JAMES DERWENT FLASHMAN EDWARD PUTNAM I'IUME VIVIAN HOPE NTELASS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN BLANCHARD LIVINGSTONE RIDEOUT DWIGHT SANDERSON ELMER SETH SAVAGE DEAN FRANKLIN SMILEY LEWIS ALVA TOMPKINS JULIAN LAURENCE WOODWARD PAUL WORK GEORGE RICHARD NICCONNELL RAMBHAI TVIAGANBHAI PATEL VVILLIAM SEWARD SALISBURY SWARN SINGH CHOTE SUVATTI RJASHA YAVITCH VVILTON BLAKE SMITH NORMAN DAVIS THETFORD CHADRATONG TONGYAI THEODORE CLARK WOODRUFF ENGUEDA Xf0HANNES TIEN TANG KAN ALBERT HESSE LEISINGER Lcc Plutu BIOLL W'l . t . I cox Dobson Greig Bryant Brunson Ramherg Fock Thetford Singh I T I' V Rmlfli-TUf'Z. lllgglns 'BCI'IlllilK'Kl l3riLO Ludin D'ICR'I?xYll1S Kun Schofield Strong Lcsher ,. . ,ru Lilfliligll .vI,1FlT:Il1il'l' llllIlllllgl,OIl T. Liu Danforth AIIIFLRII Audmc baits Bullet. Flashmau Suu Hacbum - Ufm 5101 flllmff ilu '11 S. T. XVII Johns Young Murrm B ll Pl'll 16? ll. P. NYU Powell Guzman Blclass Kang O cr ll ips Tougyai '0Ii fun .-, 15195 LH,- Afl N Dbilwr, -wr, l X UMPY, L 1 1' :Qu -- Q L 'RALLY Q1 I- M, xg? -pl I 'KLWHJwm '- ' 1 Mawr PVT, X WN X 1 A 'T 513-W 1 I hellenic club ' Hu PW .ff N., x L ML1f!Pl1jm5Hm L HETLH . Mm f H5113 THEN-Um - W1Fmmu ' Lux Hmm 1 fusfu-A55 f HB4 ' I is liiflxcia M1N11:1w,x IIIQLEN Coulfos JOHN P14:'1'1f:1x 1 I.0uOs Nlclloms PE'l'I9Ili FLORO5 P1-:'1'1':1x THIEODOIKE Gmzxlxls BYRON BIICIIAEL HERO 1D12MIi'I'RlUS GEORGE Pums gXN'1'uoNx' PE'r1in liousos A-XN'1'uoNY Svmo Housos llnxlu' rl!!ll'IOlJOIKOPOUI.OUS N1c :11oI,,x5 VARMN PI4I'l'hIli '1'110nr.-xs V,mLfxN CMU, J,xM15s ZAu.mrs I, 1 Blawg -1, , Lnunrxw A. P. Ronxsus P, X Mlm, L1lill1I'lS 3, F101-05 J. Ifluroa 1 llvrfw Coufus N- Yllflilll Thffryrlorupmxlos I I X3 U1 1 Hi If .I V EY 1 Q I d utsch r verem I LI I OFFICERS YVILLIAM GROSVENOR RICHARDSON .... - - Presidm GERT GUDERNATSCH .... Vice-Pfffsideflf JEAN MILLER . . . ' ' Secretary GEORGE IAIERGENROTHER . . Fifsi T ef1SU 'e FRANKLIN EDGEVVORTH BOLLER - Seffmd Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS PETER BAIBY OSKAR AUGUSTUS JOHANNSEN ALBERT VVILHELM BOESCHE ERNEST AUGUST KUBLER ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST PAUL RUSSEL POPE DAvID BIRNEY HAND OTTO RAHN JACOB HIEBLE RALPH WOOD ALEXANDER ZEISSIG ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MRS. .ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST MRS. OSKAR AUGUSTUS JOHANNSEN MRS. DAX'ID BIRNEY HAND MRS. OTTO RAHN MRS. RALPH WOOD ACTIVE MEMBERS ELEANOR BATES RUTH PRESTON MILLER GEORGE FREDERICK BEHRINGER ROSELINE NADEL ELEANOR DOROTHEA BERNHARDT JUNE ESTELLE PERKINS EMIIA MARTHA SOPHIA BESIG FRANK PHILLIPS X7VONNE NIATHILDE BREGUET MARIE RAHN EDWARD EDGAR DOLL ERNEST RAMBERG WVILBUR GEORGE DOWNS CHARLES :HARRY RICHMOND IVIARGARET LILLIAN EPPICH CLIFFORD HAYES RUEFNER LOUISE FRANK HERBERT FRANZ SCHAUMANN NIUFLIEL ADELAIDE HAAO CLAUDE KNIGHT SCHEIFLEY IIENRIETTE I-IENCKE ELEANOR MAGDALENE SCHILLKE BERNARD SAMUEL IQATZIN EVELYN SOLTER GERDE CLAIRE IKEMPE NORMAN DAVIS THETFORD HIAROLD IEDXVARD KUBLY CHARLES TILDEN OSCAR IJENRY LAUBENSTEIN IIILDEGARDE ELSE UELZMANN RUTH IJEVY WILLIAM EMIL UTTERBACK ELLA RIURDOCII BLIILLER PIERRE VAN VALKENBURGH 160 1 I A . I ! 5 Ii M! Ein I.-'ID ,.z Rl! I! .pr .,.. ' We I 5 A MTI FW Trsufl- , -5E4'OI2q' TMO v- N. iz- I xt,-N. 1.'-NSU ien JOIIN LIICNIH' G..xRRET'I' . XVILLIAM ID,IN.,I IIOOPER IJOLAND EDELSTEIN . :HAROLD FEINSTEIN . IJALE ANDERSON, JR. IRVING SELIG BEIIR JOSE ENHIQUE BERUAIEN HERBERT IIOLZMAN BLAU FRANKLIN FOSTER BOND IJOLAND EDELSTEIN inq lub IIAROLD FEINSTEIN FREDERICK STEPHEN KINDER D.fXNIEL DAVID KRfKK,-XUIER GEORGE PIOTHFUSS SE,nI.vxN JOSEPH 'ITVINNENIIAUS lx.-KLPII IJEBERALL . Presidcnl Vice-Presidenl . Secrelary . Treasurer 165 F1 1, I I P055 WILLIAM NESTOR KLASKELA . STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON . ELLISON HALL TAYLOR . JOIIN FREDERICK TIAZEN. A RANDALL WALTER AGOR WILLIAM VIXRICK BASSETT A JOHN I'IANCOCK CHAPIN THOMAS WARD CLARKSON 1 WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS : THOMAS DRANSFIELD, 3D u A EARL RUSSELL FRISBIE EDWARD ITUDSON TIAMILTON TIAROLD LE ROY TIANVLEY JOHN FREDERICK ITAZEN NORMAN CLARK TIEALY HENRY LANCELOT HUBER STEPHEN SCI-IENCK JONES WILLIAM NESTOR :KASKELA BRUCE DUNCAN IQERR I I W I 1 166 1 P 1 calmtrlj lull President Vice-President GEORGE ALBERT LLANO JOHN WILSON LUKFORD JOSEPH RICHARD MIANGAN ELMER JOHN MIXNSON CHARLES FRANCIS TWSCNIAHON, JR. JOHN ALEXANDER TVIEADEN EDMUND VICTOR TVIEZITT TTERBERT JOSEPH NIOLS ALDEN COWL PAINE WARD HAROLD ROBBINS TIENRY ALBERT TKOGERS, JR. NTARTIN AVRIGHT SAMPSON, JR. STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON FILLISON HALL TAYLOR PAUL IQELLER VIPOND Secretary Treasurer PMI! f-Prem! Sffrfblqv Trfufwfr 111 ere club Illfxnx' Xlxvr-'YI' XIII-'N HOHI-.Rr LXIAH-lI,I. ,XII-:RY XXILLIAX1 K,lAIII.I'I,I4: R.IIIr1OI:R XXII,l,IAM ISOIJTON BIRD, JR. ROllI'IIi'I' .AXNTON BLIYM IIJIIOXIAS COOIII-:R BOHIHKND JOHN BRUCE l3OI'wzE CIIAIKLI-IS ll.-IRIAI-QI' ,BROCRET'I' XYILLI.-All AICIIOLS BUCK ALFRED NYAITE IJAY JOHN FRANK DEI.AI1I,ANE, JR. CIIARLIQS LOVE DUHIIABI HAROLD l1:I,I.fXSlil'IHG XYILLI.-X51 HAMILTON 1'wUO'I'1'I FIQISDISIKIQZK XVILLIANI GARBER, JR. PETER IJJIIEODOHE UAVARIS WPILLIAM DANA IIOOIJER JOHN BURR JENKINS XYILIJABI :XUGUST Ii,-XNENBLEY WILLIAM KLINE JQELLOGG RALPH ROSS .KITCHEN BRUCE IJAMILTON RIACLEOD JOHN XVILL.-KRD RIARSII.-ALL L.-XWIXIENCE IXOBERT MC.-XFOOS, J BURTON STUART PAYNE GEORGE PRINGLE FREDERICK JOHN SCIIROEDER JROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON JOHN XVILLIAM IJWODD, JR. CHARLES SEDGWICK FIRACY ROGER EDMUND W7AUGH.-KN D,'XX'ID WI.-ACK WILLIAMS DONALD BURNS VS-ILLIAMS IHARRY ROGER WILLIAMS R. If J. L'ff -'J Y.-.111-1 Paqive HIALH ALEXANDER BILLH BEALL BILLH BIRD HANK,7 BROUGH LUD BROWN GENERALH BROWNRIGG JACKH COBLE DELH DELLECESE LOU IIATKOFF GEORGEH KIMBALL KIRK KIRKPATRICK BOB :KITCHEN JIMH KITTLEMAN JIM LISTER BEN RABE GARRYH RYERSON BOB TYLER officers club JAMES GOODWIN MAc:ALLIS'I'I-:R . . 1,l't?Sl.llClll RUSSELL PJAUSI' GllI'1ENANVAI.'l' . Vive-PresI'dc1Il JOSEPH FICLIX IAUDMIN . . ,,.,,, s',.,5,-glafy HERRERT IJINRICIIS BAUAI . , Ifurresporzdiflg Secrclury DAVID BRYANT GOODWILLIE A,,4 7'rw5,lr6r COLONEL JOIIN JOSHUA FULHER, U. S. A. MAJOR JOSEPH CLARK .ADDING-TON, U. S. A. NIAJOIX PAUL BVIUHIKAY ELLIS, U. S. A. JVIAJOR CHARLES SABIN FERRIN, U. S. A. MAJOR JACK GLENDON FULLER, U. S. A. CAPTAIN LOWELL AVHITTIEIK BASSETT, U. S. A. CAPTAIN STEPIIEN EUGENE BULLOCK, U. S. A. O. J. J. W F. J. .ADAMS W. ALLEN M. IAVERY . M. BAKER E. BANGROFT H. H. BAUM M PI . W J. H. H. A. G. J. E. E. H. V. N. R. V. . A. BEESINGER J. BELKNAP . E. BERG P. BLOUNT E. BOVAY BRETZFIELD H. BRIGHT D. BRILL N. BROYVNHIGG, JR. F. BRUDTMERSTEDT BURKE A. CALLDEMEIER C. CERASI M. COUTY, JR. S. CR.-AMER CRANDALL CA PTAIN CAPTAIN CA PTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN FRED AVARIKICN CASwI':I.I., lf. S. A. CHARLES ENNIS, U. S. A. GEORGE AVALTEH IIIRSGH, L. A. WILLIAM HENRY EGLE HOLAIES, U. RORR STEEIKE NIACJQIE, U. S. A. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT JOIIN ROBERT CULLIETON, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT EDNVARD ORA HOPKINS, U. FIRST LII-IU'1'ENAN'1' AVALTIER BYRON TDAHEW, U. S. A. T. DIKIXNSFIELD, 3D J. W. DUFFIELD R. H. EVERITT J. M. FRIEDMAN P. T. GAVAIKIS A. S. GITHENS H. M. GLASS A. H. GOLDENBEIKG D. B. GOODWILLIE R. H. GORDON Pm. F. GREENAWVALT P. GROS JEAN M. D. GROSS C. S. IJALLETT W S. IJAMJIERS, JR. R. E. HZARRIS J. W. HOLLOYN'ELL B. F. HOWARD J. B. JENKINS E. H. JONES E. B. KEIL G. R. JKENNADAY J. P. K J. J. J. R J. Pm E V E I. R D G C J. S. H L. A. F. IQELLY M. KI!-iL3IIliE K. JKIRNVAN, JR. P. KOTTCAAIP, JR. E. LEE C. LEONARD E. LORHORE G. ATACALLISTER W. BIALONEY, JH J. MANSON H. BTARCH M. BTARIGLIANO WIARKONVITZ . V . MARTIN M. BVICGRATH N. BTECKENBUHG J. MEYER A. BIULLANE B. PATRICK C. PETERSON, JR. C. PETTIT G. PRESTON, JR. H. C. YOUMANS, JR. B. BIEWERTES J. W. PAOEHL J. F. PIUDAIIN W. E. JAUJDILISR S. R. RUSSO J. P. SCIIWARTZ J. SHACTER SMITH, JR. E. B. SNYDER B. TAYLOR I. TAYLOR H. H. JJJHOMAS R. N. ,PIIIKOOP J. A. TODD L. M. TOWNSEND M. F. QUNTERBIEYE H. M. 'VAN LOAN J. V. JVATET B. E. WFAUGHAN L. A. WEGGENAIAN R. H. AVILCOX J. E. WRIGHT S. A. R, JR. 169 V '5 ' TV .u r '-A. Tigger, A .Q Lexi? I I af f13:- , f 1 sm, me 'fra '12': ', ' ' ' ,Q hifi D, lfjlgil gg X11 'Q if-4? -1-- I . J. W ? urn Il QI lull ssociution MAXWELL SEYMOUR ISENBERGH THOINIAS DRANSFIELD, 3D . . HAROLD DAVID COHEN . . SANFORD HEGLEMAN BOLZ . HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU LEON DAVID BLUMBERG SANFORD HEGLEBIAN BOLZ HAROLD DAVID COHEN THOMAS DRANSFIELD, 3D JOHN MAXWELL FRIEDMAN GUSTAV URY GANTS TIYMAN LAMBERT AARON J AMES EHBSTEIN W ILLIAM RTASSARSKY 170 OFFICERS MEMBERS LEON SCHWERZMANN, ASSOCIATE MEMB President Vice-President WILLIAM RICH GEARY, JR. JACK GOODMAN MAXWELL SEYMOUR ISENBERGH BERNARD JOSEPH LENEGAN ALFRED COHN LILIENTHAL WILLIAM ROBERT LOUGHRIDGE JOB ROBERT ROGERS JR. ERS ENGLERT SMITH JOSEPH TOMASCIK FRANK WOLFSHEIMER Secretary Treasurer 'on . . Presidenl I 'Ike-Preridenl . Serreiary , . Treasurer HGH lmickerhncker IIAROLD AIILNIQ AIJCXANIDIGH NX-ILLIAM C.-KHLYLE B,xrscOcK NIAXWELL RUFUS BERRY, .I R. GEORGE IELBIICR BR,-KNDOW 1i0BERT LA '1'OL1RET'I'E C,xvI1:N.-IIJGII BLISS B.-KRTLETT CLARK RALPH STANTON Em-:RSON GEORGE ALFRED IIUTCIIINSON, JR. 'ROBERT SIERER ISZITCIIEN LAWRENCE 1KOBERT MCAFOOS DONALD LEWIS RICCASKEY JOHN FOSCUE RIODRALL IDONALD BURNS READ NIILTON ROBERTS SHAW' N'0RMAN D.-WIS TIIETIPORD IIOWARD ALFRED THOMAS STANLEY LEIROY XYILCOX 17 A A ilori ulture club OFFICERS ' NIILTON FREDERICK IJNTERMEYER, JR. CHARLES MACDONALD BODGER . BTAUD SARGENT . , . . ROBERT SIGMUND REICH . RAYMOND ALLEN DONALD BUSIIEY RALPH AVRIGHT CURTIS JESSE ALLISON DE FRANCE CHESTER JERMAIN LIUNN EDITH BEASLEY ROBERT SMITH BELL VERNON ELLVVOOD CI-IURCI-I JOHN PHILIP DAVENPORT HOMER RAYMOND DEGRIAFF ROBERT STEVENSON GROVER CLARENCE NIARVIN BEAL .ABNER IQODESS HLERBEHT IJARRY FISHER ENDORA RUTH GRIFFITHS JANET COOLIDGE EMMA RIARIE :ATHAWES THOMAS JEIfIfERSON BAIIKIJ BERTIIA JOHNSON BEASLEY 172 FACULTY MEMBERS LUA .ALICE BIINNS JOSEPH PULLMAN PORTER IQENNETH POST ALFRED BTELVILLE PRIDHAM GRADUATE STUDENT VERNON LESLIE BISHOP SENIORS BARBARA NIERRILL IQIMBALL WILLIAM FRANK KOSAR JEROME AUGUST LOWE JEAN LOUIS NIERKEL EDGAR GREY PERSONS JLIOVVARD CORNELIUS PETERSON, J JUNIORS NORMAN JULIAN LOCKE :REUBEN OLDFIELD, JR. LLOYD JAY PINCKNEY SGPHOMORES JAMES BENEDICT MCARDLE NORMAN RTERKEL FRESHMEN ALICE FRANCES IVORY FILINOR SHARROTT TVIAYER SPECIAL STUDENTS JOHN FARNSWVORTH CORNMAN SCHUYLER REID HAEELY EDWARD HUME . . Preszdent Vice-Preszdent . Secreiary . Treasurer J OI-IN CARL RATSEK HENRY THOMAS SKINNER LUCILLE GRANT SMITH EDWARD ALBERT WHITE DONALD VVYMAN IJARRY CHARLES PRITCHARD ROBERT SIGMUND REICH TVIAUD SARGENT NIILTON UNTERMEYER, JR. ROBERT GEROW VVILLIAMS CARL ALLEN WVILLSEY JAMES PARKER SCHOFIELD JOHN MARION SCOTT GEORGE TREFF SWANSON CHARLES HERDIAN VOORNEVELD WALTER VVOLFGANG ROSTENBIGRG RICHARD ELLISON WHEELER KYKTI-IERINE ALICE WICKS PHILIP GEORGE WVOLFF r .x- I ' pffdfhj we PMN E ' Sffriflm, ' Tfidymd. Husgg 'OUT SMITH Liar WHITE mx PPJTEHAHD 5- 0 H5153 MUER. JR. WILIDJIS mesa' KHOFIELD .OTT 2 .ANSON X'00H,TE1ff-D Ho:m'HEHG lfflffg QPF r x4 J' xi-2-M 2, Q R94 ' f 'lavbfx -L5 'J--1-Q iifi Hz, W ' 6: 1. -vv scarab BHISTOW gXDA3l5 MAX DEHCUM JOHN XVARREN DU1f1fmLO IIERBERT EDWIN Fu.-xslzu CHESTER JEHMAIN HUNN OSBORNE BUEL JONES ILNDREW JACKSON XICIIOLS 3D HOWARD COHNELIUS PE'rEusON, Ju. I'I,s1mY CHARLES P1x1'rc1m1xD ROBERT W,xL1.,xcE SNOWOEN NIILTON F1u2DE1x1cK LJN'1'IjIUIEYER. Ju JJICHARD HAMILTON XYILCOX EDO,ux GILBERT Yomuxs A 5 g 3 , X wr 2 Q mm X. 1. WESIQFQ f ,, ii q,, lx' iw 414 J H W N ' Y 1: I A ' 1 I : G if 4 l M Y ,I i ll!! xxx V g Wi 115 Qg , i P I.: 1 I, I w I W X 3 4 A A X L L L r r g' f X' 'E N !' r fr I I F ' , , , N A x .N ' X , ., '11 fi Tm 'il f H1 3 '11 fm X A A 3 g ' ., N 2,1 . r ,I I . , . ' 3 x !. fx . E fn G1 i, 5- 'n fn im 5 f X V iii L fm, iii fi 3 S A fx V fl fx fl N il , i'i .1 , I1 ' fs f 5 the neo-qreeks A A ,L ' ' ' 5' 1 W lr l l li I I ll l L. lx l , f l I i I l J l 176 AXP AXE AA fb A EH APP AKDA A llf' AEKD AT Q B W' BE P B69 H Xflf X 11 A X AK IC Aflf AEA A Eflf A 'l'A Al' KA KA I 1 li E A XA I JA 'I' IDA Al fl1Al-J flv li l l W. R. ROBERTSON Presirlcnl m - frat rnitlj l - . ' oun I W ILLIANI IREAY IROBERTSON . AVILLIAM ITAMILTON F OOTE . GEORGE PAULL TORIKENCE . HARRY CLYDE YFOUMANS, JR. GEOIKGE IQEATING SMITH CONNOLLY JOHN AVILLIABI COBB SIDNEY ALFIHED STERN IVAN WARREN PETER IXLEXANDER RlICELI BERNARD JAMES LAUGHLIN JOHN DONALDSON JflAONVARD EDXVARD PETER BARTA PmOBER'I' AUSTIN SAUNDERS PRESTON BEYER CARLTON EDWARD .ABBOTT JOHN FRANK DELAPLANE, JR. AVILLIAM IJANIILTON FOOTE AIELYON IALFRED BEESINGER Il'AROLD DIODIX'I'E NORTH, JR. ALLAN LAPE DAVISON FREDERICK BRISTOL THOMPSON lAOHlZR'I' JOSEPII IJAYES JOHN RICHARD GREENE .JOHN GLENN AVI-IITMAN AYILSON PARKER BURNS JOHN GICORGE DAUSCIIER DOIIGLAS NEYILLE .All'l'lIlfll .'XUGlIS'I'US REED YINSON AYINFIIELD GRAD Sl-IANIAN JOSEPH TANENI-IAUS ly.-kl'l, liDXVARD Alc:XAxI,mA IRVING llOI.DBI':RC OFFICERS MENIBERS CDFA CDK W' CPIQE fI1KT fI1EA CDEK HKA HKIIP HAID APT Scorpion Seal and Serpent EAE EAM E X EN E411 EIID E ECDE E H T K E GX QA X QKN GJ 3 ZB T Z llf' Zodiac . . Pres idenl . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer JOHN NEWMAN BROXVNRIGG JOHN AVILLIAM TODD, JR. THOMAS AVONNER GREENE FREDERICK GEORGE STOYE ROLAND JEDELSTEIN BYRON VVEISS, JR. FRANKLIN BURR DAVIS JOHN EDMUND NV RIGHT RIC1-IARD MAOSES BLEIEFI JOHN NV RIGHT BALLARD JOHN BAILEY STEXVART, JR EARLE LANVRENCE BURROUGHS ROSS LAUDER FRYER BERNARD JKAPPAPORT JAMES ALLAN COUNCILOR NV ALTER PXUDOLPH BIEDERD IANN AVILLIAM A1K'II-IUR DRISLEIK, JR. JOSEPH FRANCIS LABARBERA JOHN ALEXANDER CUSTOMS ,ARTIIUR CULIVER IAILL IJUGH ALBIXIGI-I'1' MASON JOHN .ALNVIN FROEI-ILICH JOHN HENR1' G-RONEMEYER IJERBERT PAUL ORLAND ROBERT MARTIN NIAUST SHELBY N1X'1'I-IIXN LEVER XVILLIAM STEVENSON ARMO JOHN DAVID HUNTER , JR. UR , JR. index to irclt rnities N XXII: .u:.u'r x.. .xm-11.1 13111 mm. .. ,ILL-lu IIIII srmu .xl,1'u.x IJI'II.'I'A mu. .ILMLI 1-:vsu.uN M. ,u,mI.x uulxlx mm .u.l'1u PIII In-:r.'1'.x.. . . ALPIIA PSI ....,. , AI,PIIA SIGMA PIII.. ALPIIA 'I'AIf 0MI'II2A .. ALPIIA ZI'1'I'A. . ISICTA PSI ..... . . ISICTA SIGMA IIIIO. . . BETA TIIETA PI . . . CIII PIII .... . . CIII PSI. . . DELTA CIII .......... In DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. . . . , , DELTA DELTA DE LTA D E LTA DE LTA K A P PA KA P PA KA PPA LAM B D PIII. ., ...... . SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA PIII ,. . . TAU DELTA. . . UPSILON. . . ALPIIA. . .. DELTA IIIIO. . , SIGMA .,..... A CHI ALPHA.. OMEGA TAU SIGMA. , , OMICIION ALPIIA TAU. PIII DELTA MU.. NAME Al.I'l 209 210 221 1112 'I-70 --o 220 2212 208 211 190 200 -HI 213 189 179 1811 196 186 198 237 ....... 206 193 183 180 223 199 225 218 222 23' J index to OMICIION PI. . . . ALPHA EPSILON PIII. . ALPHA ALPHA PHI ...... ALPHA XI DELTA. . . CHI OMEGA ......... DELTA DELTA DELTA. DELTA GAMMA .. . . , . . In A GE 252 2115 2-I-I 250 217 2,16 2-13 NANII: I'III IlI'fI.'I' I 'I'III'l'I' K. . . PIII ICPSIIJJN PI ..., PIII ILXNINIX DI'II,'I'K PIII K XPPA PSI. , . PIII IxXI'Pk SIGMA... PIII KAPPA 'I'XI . PIII SIGMA DI'1I.'I'A, . PIII SIGMA KAPPX. . PI KAPPA ALPIIA . . . PI K XPPA PIII. . . PI LANIIIDA PIII ... PSI l.'PSII.ON.. . SIIOIIPIIJN .......... SEAL AND SI'IIIPI'IN'I'. . . SIGMA ALPIIA EPSILON... SIGMA ALPIIA MII ..... SIGMA CIII . .. SIGMA NV. . SIGMA PIII ........ . SIGMA PIII EPSILON. . . SIGMA PIII SIGMA. , . SIGMA PI ..... , .... . TAU KAPPA EPSILON. . TIIETA CIII. ...... . TIIETA DELTA IIIII.. . . TIIICTA KAPPA NU.. TIIETA XI . ..... , ZETA BETA TAU . . ZETA PSI.. . ZODIAC . . ororities NAXIIC KAPPA ALPIIA TIIETA .. . IQAPPA DELTA ...... .. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. . . PAN IIELLENIC SOCIETY. . . PI BETA PIII .......... SIGMA DELTA TAU. . . SIGMA KAPPA .... I- lil' u.I. vl- 191 1111 211 202 221 192 2530 2131 213 188 .yyl- 201 ...- 197 216 195 .201 191- 219 910 229 2213 220 185 -Yao P 203 207 IT8 20 1 AGE 2 I1 2-I8 21-2 2 1-0 251 2,19 .2-J-3 rzaww Pelbon Smith Bainbridge Ingersoll Braybon Eakins Clement Purdy 30,-ie Lougycar Kipp Babb Bruenig Barnum Lewis XVilliums Mills McClcnnan Shaffer lVIiller Frazer Bucrmann Dercum Armour Holman llblll p i Zll' Fratres In Facultate ANDREW HAIGH ' JOHN THOMAS PARSON ROBERT PHILLIPS LUDLUM LAURENCE PUMPELLY F raier in Urbe LYMAN FISHER Graduaie Siudenis DONALD GRINNELL BAINBBIDGE ROBERT HOLBERT GORDON Seniors RALPH BUERMANN I HERBERT EDWIN FRAZER HAROLD DBISCOLL CAIN WILLIAM CAMBELL MCCLENNAN MAX DEROUM JOHN MORTON MILLER Juniors WILLIAM STEVENSON ARMOUR CHARLES KNAPP BARNUM JOHN WILLARD IIOLMAN JOHN LLANYLLAN LEWIS EBEN CAMBELL SHAFFER Soplzomores WALTER MILTON BABB NVILLIAM IIENRY BORIE, JR. ENGELBERT BRUENIG. Freshmen RICHARD MARK BRAYTON GREGORY CLEMENT, JR. WILLIAM SHANNON EAKINS VERNON LAFORGE INGERSOLL DERIOK BRINKERHOFF KIPP JOHN MONROE LONGYEAR, 3RD IIERBERT GILBERT WILLIAMS, JR. ALAN BALCH MILLS, JR. RICHARD MILLINGTON PELTON HENRY PEARSON PURDY RICHARD HAROLD SMITH 178 PSI CHAPTER cslablzshcd 1866 I -' I AI, b - ' 117' 6293 2.7! T WENTY-NINE CHAPTERS founded 1847 in New York University TQ: .IA 0 J LY GP. 1 f ., if H 'I 11 ' HJJH A9 .NDF CM? 1.197 in .ty .L ffr1i 'f'3 Khlhams Purdl' X' ,r H hm ML ALEX DAYIDSON LOYATT HOWIE 2222 'l'l'I Iwlly llill:-l:ruuL Hmmm:-r un JIIIIVJIJIIHUII lrxiux l riv'mi Pi-Ar 1-:- Nihon .Nl-:r:.un 5lHllv'lz.u'h W'fC Uf'h ' H Ii l'l2 DUl1'l'l4Hl 'l'rulullv- lfurlnw SAID: NN illinmw IJ--luilvr Sullixzm 'l'hOlHp.Ou C. 'l'r:H:y Lynn Cmulun Yipmul XX il-.un tIHb.uul King ALRIRRI J. 'l'r.H'y 1.4-Yvnlry pvlllly llmxiu NX unlxxurlh liullzmlim: gxlflllll lingo lluunfluy Stmya-r Iuuvr-.ull cb hi phi Fralres in Fuczzllalc JOHN CRANDEORD ADAMS PRT'ISERYI'ID Sxxrru LEWIS HUDSON JJIHKLAND ARTIIUR NORMAN GIBB WILLIAM RICH GEARY IJAWSON ATWOOD PHILIP GRAME CARAUD WILLIAM CONDON, JR. JOHN FRANK DELAPLANE, JR. JVILLIAM FRANK JDE'1'NVILER, JR FRANK JAY IRVINO JAMES CHASE FORBES GORDON JJOWELL FRIEND, JR. ELONDO JQELLER GIKEENFIELD DIXYID GLASKOXV IJAUBIERSON EDWARD HSTINFON ACTON PERCY IJERBERT BALLANTINE XI CHAPTER esiablislzed 1868 Fralres in lfrbc B ALPII G UTHHII5 LENT Gradualc Sludcnls BIXITTON JJOSEY GORDON Seniors JOHN SAIIGENT IJASKELL FRANK MACRENME IYING, JR. GEORGE HENRY LYNN Juniors EDWARD BIILLER NICCAUSLAND JJENRY HALSEY SAYLES J AMES BOLLING SULLIVAN Sophom ores STEPHEN IJILTEBRANT, JR. EDXV.-ARD BIORRIS IJUTCHINSON RICHARD DANIEL JQELLY AUSTIN YAN ALEX BIATHEY F1'v.vh1rz en CHARLES INGICIKSOLL HENRY ARNOLD PADI., JR. EIOHRIS TRACY IJOBERT IAIENRY TREAIAN XYILFOHD BOCII.-KT PENNY JOHN GROOAIE rl'lKACY PAUL KELL1-:R JJIPOND HAROLD GALEN JYILSON KJXIIEODOIUAI VJWIIONIPSON IJOHEIVI' CHRISTNHR rfliLTNlJI.l5 BRUCE NX ,KLLACI'I JJII.I.IANI5 GEORGE JASPER NIUHGAN FREDERICK PEIRCE, JR. ELAIAN 5'I'.-XIQSEILHIII CHARLES SWAN, JSRD WILLIE! f.iILUHRI5'I' HOIJNDEY PLOBERT XNALLACIZ STIIAYEIK JOHN NJliYTWOH'l'H, JR. A N 'l'HIRTY-FOUR f,1H.kI'TIiIK5 jbzmded JS-57 in Princc-tOI1 JQIIIYI,-rsity 179 Sm Groat Hatfield Coors H. Van Fleel: Atwood lVIcGraw Lutz Fassct Daley J. Van Fleet Ickelheimer Thompson O. Petrofl' Burns Sampson Falck Robertson F. Scott Verbeck Steiner Reid Pfeilfcr J. Scott kappa alpha CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTWICK CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD CHARLES LEE BOSTWICK WILLIAM EDWARD BOSTWICK ALEC DIVEN FALCK JOSEPH POWERS KITTREDGE WVILSON PARKER BURNS JOHN COONLEY DAXVIES PHILLIP HENIKY ICKELHEIMER FREDERICK .JOHN DALEY WILLIAM OLIVER DOHERTY EDWIN LIAYENS ATWOOD, JR. ADOLPII COORS IWOBERT SHERMAN HVATFIELD RIERRll.I. BIAINIC JOHNS, JR. F ratres in F acultate JOHN RANDOLPH LINDSAY FREDERICK CLARKE PRESCOTT Fratres in Urbe BOARDMAN LEE SHERMAN PEER ARTHUR BOTT TREMAN ROBERT ELIAS TREMAN Graduate Student CHARLES EDWARD TREDIAN, J Seniors WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON Juniors ALEXANDER NICQUEEN, JR. OLEG PETER PETROFF Soplzomores JACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3RD ROBERT ANDREWS GROAT ROGER CAMERON LUTz Freshmen EGBERT AVHEELER PFEIFFER LIARHY IAEID, JR. DONALD HUGHES ROBINSON R. Davies Doherty Oswald Kittredge McQueen S. Petrofl' Johns Robinson 5 KA ALLEN LIOSIE TREINIAN JVIYNDERSE VAN CLEEF GILBERT JNIARCY WEEKS EVERETT PEPPERRILL WHEELER STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON FREDERICK WILLIAM SCOTT, JR. SERGE PETER PETROFF GLEED THOMPSON JAMES :NIORGAN VAN FLEET JOHN SEARS LWCGRAW FREDERICK OSWALD, 3RD JOHN WILSON SCOTT JOSEPH NIANNING STEINER, JR. LIERMAN VAN FLEET, JR. SAMUEL SUMNER VERBECK 4' I! -1 CORNELL CIIAPTEIK eslaht ishvd 1868 180 ' :il- f, If, .,.. lLIGHT CHAPTERS founded 1825 Ln Umon College ,H xg 3 ,ugz . Oswald fllegn llUll4'l'l.i l,I'UXVIl4'll SIR-ppnrd firnig Hu-N:-ll Xlvv--rwlllillx linruzurnl .Xp-rx Q: ' EUUE Uri-.lsrr xvilfflfll Nl'-rry l':llL.fIi'1ll 'IHRIII Xluuul Slugvr Haul--r ll'-rhsl Dunn Cmrku Nlcffusk:-y I Irnlsinfmlvl Kaul lluopvr X1ntl urliII NMRR! llzn-LNIAIT Laun- I'.lllI4'I' XVOOlII:y Shirlz xllfcilill l lOrm-num: XYOHI' lhnrlmrln .Xu-ry A CbK'I-' phi Imppu p i HELD 1 D w Pralrcs lll Pacullale :NIADISON BENTLEY FRANK PIICYWOOIJ IIODDER C,XHI.Ii'l'UN CIIIANII: XIIYHIJUITK IWKEDEHICK OLIJ5 BISSELI., JR. ERNEST GEORGE NIERRITT PAUL AIAIKTIN O'l.I-:ARY DLHHF , . , A 1'ralrcs lll L rbe WEEKS 3RII.L WHEELER as SAJIPSON IDI Econ, Jn. mor? IIN FLEET Im' hw .IL ' rr STEINEHI JH' ET. JB' 'WEEE 13? . ti 'fm 'WWE 1 ,lyff ..y , IFYEF' 11 ffl li' 1 NEWXYORK .XLPIIA CHAPTER JOIIN EDWARD DINON NIAIIION ESTIES COOKE FRANK BLAINDELL LIACKSTAFF XVILLIANI IDANA ,HOOPER IIAIKOLD ALEXANDER BAXTER CIIARLES IDONALD ENGLISII SAMUEL IJAINES AYERS IJORACE GIKEELEY BARNARD, JR. PAUL Al.-KNRO BRISTER GEORGE PIAAISEY BROXVNELL BALDWIN CIITIIELL :XSERY I-IORAGE BEWTON ELNIER ROBEIKT DUNCAN FLORENGI-3 if 9 eslabl islzed 1869 Gradualc Sludenl FORBES DUNRAR SIIAW Seniors LINDLEY COATES IQIZNT 1-IENRY CLAY LANDSIEDEL Juniors KENNETII BIDDER LANE ADDISON IDELAV.-AN MERRY JOIIN IJENDRICKSON RIOUNT, Sopfzomores XX-ILLIASI D.'kYID CRAIG, JR. J FREDERICK LOUIS IDUNN, JR. HARRY JAY 1'IERIiIST XVILLIAM BIASON ITIOYT, .IR. JOIIN LYNN IIIQISSRHSNIITII F reshmen PAUL FREDERICK JIARTZSCII PAUL XYILLIS KNOX DONALD BUICAIN, JR. BENJAAIIN ROY NDOIXTUN, JR. IJENRY POAII-:ROY IIORTON DON.-KLD LEWIS JNICCASKEY JOIIN HIIEA BICFAIKLIN FRICIJI-IIKICK FRANKLIN XVOOD STANLEY HAY S'I'.'kGlCll, JR. JOIIN XYILLIABI VIWODD, JR. PETER VI-IRNON l,l0Iil'1H'I'S EUGENE F.kIlil,ZIlII.IJ lhfssl-:I.I., JR. CARI, FRANKLIN SlIl'IPI'.XHlJ JOIIN SIJTc:I.IIfIfI-: XYAIKHISN, JR BENSON 'l'YI,ER SHIIKTZ :XI.I-'RIGID XXILLSON XYOI.I-'F JOIIN 5'l'l'.kH'I' XxUOI.I.l'IY ...LIE REQ GIKILG VJ FIFTY'-TWO CIIAPT founded ISS? in JQITDIEOII Collcgr: HHS 181 B D Brown Ingram Stevenson Perkins W'att.leS W hi Ltlescy CFUW ford F- FOWU - Tubbs Cobb Vail Bye Avery Lowe Forbes VVerrenrath Owens Reppert Prince Hu Lchins Beck Lovitb lVIcCOrkle Thompson Marshall Neff Rogers McNamara Rockwell King Schick alpha d Ita phi AAO FREDERICK BEDELL EDWARD HENRY BAILEY, 2ND FRANKLIN CUTHBERT CORNELL HENRY LEWIS AYERY GEORGE BECK CARLETON BROWN HUTCHINS, JR BENJAMIN BRISTOW ADAMS MORRIS ALVA BRADLEY DOUGLAS KJNNEAR BROWN, JR. FREDERICK SHIRAS BROWN XNILLARD JOHN CRAWFORD, 3RD CLINTON CARPENTER ROBERT CRILE CURTIS LEROY KING, JR. ROBERT R'ICNAhIARA F raires in F acultate ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER Fraires in Urbe FRANK LAMBERT JAMES ASHTON GREENE MOORE Seniors LLOYD BRADFORD LOVITT, JR. THOMAS NEVIN MCCORKLE JOHN VVILLARD MARSHALL WILLIAM LEROY PRINCE . Juniors ROBERT COLEMAN BYE JOHN WILLIAM COBB Sophomores EDGAR WALDO INGRAM, JR. JOHN DEASON OGDEN JOHN VAN DYKE QWENS Freshmen CHARLES NEFF JACOB BISHOP PERKINS, 2ND SAMUEL SHANE ROCWELL JOHN WEST ROGERS CHARLES VAN PATTEN WYOUNG ROGER BUTLER WILLIAMS JOHN PAUL YOUNG CHARLES MILLER REPPERT, JR. ROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON CHARLES OREN VAIL SHERMAN GUY FORBES, JR. HENRY WILLIAM LOWE ALEXANDER GEPHART REED, JR. WARREN TUBBS, JR. REINALD WERRENRATH, JR. FREDERICK WILLIAMS SHICK BARTON ROBERT STEVENSON EBBIN DUNBAR WATTLES WILLIAM VVHITTLESEY, 3RD N. CORNELL CHAPTER eslablished 1869 182 f ., xxssmskrximg N Z, ,. , i d Q 9 jail. H 2 tri 2 I-3 'F U: tri 4 tu 2 fl I :S we I-I cn as Ui founded 1832 in Hamilton College ,E. Jude Fu Perkins 0wen5 Jlarghau AM ILLIAJIS 2 PIEPPERT, JI. THOMPSON .IL was, Jn. QWE HT REEDI 'IR' JB' I5 SIIICII EVEN :ON VILE5 TY. 3119 16 Y Cfglffi fm '. :+G llnrrison Culvur Buugh xvlllllllilll Story 1l:llIllOIH.liOll Slum: lnckluirl Sauter liailu FUIIVCI l31IrLluI.L NV. Gurbcr Lonrululc Morun llurnvs 1-fm,-47, Kirkpatrick llumilton Dorris Huiro F. Gnrbcr Williams Sanborn Anderson .lllllllfilflll Lymllc Pngo NYcld Goodspccd Johnson Dodd Dodgu AY .ALBICRT W ILIIELM BOESCIIE IJARHY OLIVER BUCKRIAN KARL RIARTIN lDALLENBACII RAY STEVENS ASIIBUHY CIIARLES EI,I3IEll'I' CURTIS CLARENCE CIIADDOCK IIEAD JAMES JOHNSTON .ANDERSON PAUL FORD DORRIS FREDERICK NVILLIAM GARRER, JR JOHN STETSON BARNES, JR. CHARRY GRIFFITII BARTLETT, JR. EDWIN JWIORTIMER BATE FREDERICK :HENRY BAUGII, JR. RICHARD DNVIGHT CULVER FREDERICK EDMONDSON, JR. W ORTHINGTON DODD JAMES CYRISWALD DODGE PERRY CORNELL GOODSREED. JR I. FZ 'r 6,55 R ,. A4-, al Ita up ilon Fralres in Facullale SIMON HENRY GAGE CIIARLES IIENRY l.'IULL Fralres in Urbe PULLPII XVELLINGTON IIEAD HUGH .ANDERSON RWIOIXAN Seniors VIIIOMAS BRETT HAIRE ROBEIKT DIEVITT HAMILTON, JH Juniors CHARLES ILXUGUSTUS ERNST, JR ALFRED LESTER FAUYER Sophomores ROBERT BUTLER IIARRISON CHARLES WIIEELER LOCKIIAHT YVILLIAM WIITUS SAUTER, JR. Freshmen MORSE JOHNSON CARL BAYARD JOIINSTON 9 - X JSDWARD InEAMINfl'1'0N NICHOLS CHARLES lNCI.I:IlI.-kIl'l' SAYLI-:S JOHN HENRY TANNI-:R CIIARLES :HARDY NEWMAN JARED VIXREJIAN NI-IWMAN ROBERT LINDSLEY XVEBSTER JOIIN FINLEY JKIRKPATHICK liOIXIiHT STIKAIGIIT SANRORN FREDERICK DOUGLAS XVILLIAMS WVOODNVARD GARRER HARRY LONSDALE, JR. HUGH ANDERSON RIORAN, JR. CHARLES, BAILEY STONE liOI3Ell'I' .KENDRICK STORY JOHN GLENN XXIIITMAN NYILLI,-UI SEB,-XSTIAN LYDLE JOIIN ALEXANDER PAGE JOIIN CALDERWOOD WYICLD R CORNELL CHAPTER eslablislzed 1869 I. 'ff' 1,5 f-H ' wif? I FIFTH'-NINE CHAPTERS founded 1834 in Williams College 1783 VS QW Mears Jacoby lVIacMahon Marshall Getmzin Hanson VVuldron Kuck NVilSon Kelsey Baxter Chapman McCarrick Durham Campbell NVOod Avery Matthew Hoyt Forsyth Kyle Carey MacLeod Newman Foo Le Nebekcr Reid Stark Jones GIILlIrie Lewis Peck Wight Sturgis Peter 1'I1lI'tlllilll Keller Davis CHARLES LOVE DURHAM CHARLES THOMAS CAREY OSBORNE BUEL JONES ROBERT NENVELL AVERY JAMES CLIFFORD BAXTER WILLIAM HABIILTON FOOTE WILLARD CORNWELL CAMPBELL JOHN MILTON CHAPMAN JAMES ITOVVARD COOKE JOHN SCOTT CRAIG JAMES KEITH DAVIS WILLIAM CONRAD EISENBERG IQICNDALL GOODIER GETBIYXN IQUHTZ RTCROBERTS I-IANSEN ALBERT XVILLIAM HARTMAN Fralres in F acullaie Fraler in Urbe ERNEST DAVID BUTTON, JR Graduate Students BLISS BARTLETT CLARK Seniors ITORACE GWILLIABI NEBEKER LENARD RUSSEL REID Juniors ROBERT DEXTER GUTHRIE HURLBERT SAYLOR JACOBY ROBERT GIBSON LEWIS Sophomores DAVID HUGHES DURHABI JOHN FORBES FORSYTH CLARE JOHN HIOYT THOMAS RODD KELSEY vVILLIAM DAVIDSON KYLE Freshmen GEORGE TORREY IQELLER :HARRY :HILDEN KUCK TWZYLES TIERNEY MCMAHON JOHN IRWIN MARSHALL ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN ARCHIBALD DURHAM RICHARD SALISBURY STARK BRUCE HAMILTON TVIACLEOD CHARLES BONNER NEWMAN JOHN CROSIER WILSON SAMUEL BRIGGS NICCARRICK MORTON POMEROY MATTHEW THEODORE LOOMIS TVIEARS WALTER DONGON WOOD IIAMILTON PECK WILBUR IJOWARD PETER, JR. RAYNOR FRANCIS STURGIS ARTHUR SLENSBY VVALDRON JOHN W ELLES NVIGHT i . x 2 4?-f 'l?l Vr TI . A -AJ., V i ' 'I A f fl 'AR A 15? f ffl' ' '- -. .. J . 5 . :-V -M 333, . J C, iflltail as I..s .A ' ' A2i-,'?' , 3 lffrr H i aj M ' . J ff , ' EFI' T g-,Q 5 ' Ii' ff if ' A ' , ..,,,H, ,I -.r.,..Ag ,...,,, wvqf ' Y I - Z. W IA A..,,,,.,-.. Y t 1.6, ,I -7 -iq 46 'rggini al l 4 ,T-,-l,, . l L15 AW , , 1 . V .L ,aj--,,.f.-.,,x,,y,.1 '- ' 1- i ff 1 A . .TL I1 , 9- 1 5.3, f if I ' f 'I fr p: Ig :I V 2 gi. ,- 1 I fl CHAPTER ,e ,H'I.i 7 g4g, 'g4,-5y. 1-i g, W2 lwENTY-L IVE CHAPTERS '- ifi ? H ,Ir . - f'-Qfflbllgled I:-a, ,gg fy If , v,Mii.g,g-?g,,gfl3 x founded 1841 In - . ,Y,v ., ,A , .4 - ' ' - 4- x. - c.: ,4e:1erx.igz2-if. ...HH , ,L Q-65571-Q'5.:-v,5g1g. .Q all . 1869 'J Un1On COUGS0 180 'h Kyle li ,RK ,EOD LLW KICK YHEW l: Ja. R' .HL9 EAQQ, 'u ,fn 51 A PTEBJ , fa RTW llcml Doyle SCOLL JOH1-S XYCIII-S fir:-vu Divkvrxuu llihlmnl M.Ig-Illiu Hmlilrzln Hunk AlbrigllL Aflauns flrom-nu-ye-r xYl'iIllll'I' ffmrk--r Ui-.ln-I lx Illl4lSllll lSr.I Day Syrnumls lliclcy NWI:-Ox Iifbllflllllll Uviull l'xilllll1'S-llltlk Pursuuw Lillie: Nfllilll Cobb Ililllllllll llznkur Illllllllli Nlilrln-ll .'xlll1'h IXl'lJlIiI1,.fllHll GAX th tn d Ita hl STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK JAMES DARNY BURFOOT, JR. HENRY ESTES RJIERRIAM ELLIOT SHAW' BLAKESLEY RORERT DOSCIIER CHARLES IIAROLD JD,-KY, JR. :KENNETH ERNEST FAIINESTOCK SANFORD BRICE JKETCI-IUM GARNER ALLIBONE .ADAMS LANGDON JXLBHIGHT, JR. GEORGE CLARK BRADY FRANK DICKEIISON, JR. EDYYARD JOHN DOYLE, JR. ROBERT GREEN DONALD FRANK AMES FRANKLIN BAKER, 3RD RICHARD IJENRY CORE, JR. Sx X Fralres in Facullalc .IJARRY LAXVHENCIH CASE JAMES EDNVAHD Bl.-KGOFFIN HAROLD RAYMOND NELSON I7l'fl!l't?S in lfrbe JOSEPH PARTRHICE MORRISON XXJILLIAM HENRY RIOHIKISON Graduale Sluderzls ANDREW BOYD CH,EILLAN, JR. Sen Kors JOHN IJOLBI.-KN LITTLE RICHARD BRINTNALL OYIATT RICHARD SANDFORD PERSONS, JR Juniors ROBEIKT MARTIN COOK 'THEODORE EUSTACE CROCKER JOHN :HENRY GRONEMEYER RICIIAIKD FJJORGOIK JIIOUGEN Soplzomores RICIIARD LYMAN JJIIBBARD COURTLAND STILLINGS JONES, JR. CHARLES PADEN RJAGOFFIN WILLIAM BOYS RIORRISON Freshmen IRVIN FRANCIS IMRINK, JR. JOHN FREDERICK JYEENACHAN 'HENRY LELAND l,OwE. JR. EXIJJI-IIVI' NNILLIAM FSIITH NN II,I.I.UI .Xl.KXWl'1I.I. VFIIONISUN JOHN IAIAHPEH SPEED ALBERT FULTON I'.lI'INIKY SMITH, 3RD CHARLES SHELDON RIELEY IJOIK.-kflli JJILCOX SYMONDS STANLEY L1-1 ROY XVILCOX XVILLIANI JQNUDSON JULIAN ROFEO OISIH-:I HARRY CHARLES HJIQIIJNEIK, JR FRANK JJEAD :XLFRED MARSDEN bc:OTT BIOIKLEY PITKIN NYliI,I.lfS FRANK JOSEPH BIITCHELL JAMES NOLAN RORERT XXELLINGTON VFOSILIN i s. Elf VET BETA C H A PTER TWENTY-NINE CH.-'kI I'I -fn-gg, 'QW' founded A1807 in eslalnlishvd 1870 ' ,f . r' H 'T' ' - . . A f ' ,i,1gg'g,aQ: LIHOI1 College 18 Young Bridge lilaxham Bishop Hazleton lVICCullOh Ellis Blunt D. Carpemer Resnick Bates Graf Dyer Vestal Kitchen Avery North Campbell Baumann Maloney Slayd Jenkins R. Carpenter Green Gregory Longnecker I-Ioffman Richardson Rockwood Smith Brown Shoemaker Sampson cl Im kappa epsilon W ILDER DNVIGHT BANCROFT EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD FRANK POVES BUSSELL ALFRED HUBBARD BOUTWELL EDWARD IIUNTINGTON COVVELL CHARLES EUGENE EDGERTON DOUGLAS GILLETTE FRANK ALBERT BAUNMAN ARCHIBALD CYRUS GREGORY LOUIS THOBRO CAMPBELL IAICHARD TOWNSEND CARPENTER JOHN MONTGOMERY AVERY SAMUEL JEPSON BATES CHARLES DURST BOEHME HOMER I'IAIlTMAN BISHOP ILZRA VOLK BRIDGE CHARLES NIARSTON BLUNT JAMES SPENCER BROWN, 3RD JOHN JOSEPII CONWAY, JR. EDNVARD HUSTON ELLIS, JR. EDGAR FREDERICK HAZELTON, JR. DELTIK CHI CHAPTER eslablislzed 1870 186 F ralres in F aculiate JAMES DAVIS ALEXANDER BXIAGNUS DRUMMOND F raires in Urbe EDWIN SPENCE GILLETTE PAUL GILLETTE CHARLES EUGENE IIOUGHTON ASA IQING LEONARD Graduaie Students ROBERT VVASHBURN HOPPER ZHORACE JONES, JR. Seniors JOHN BURR JENKINS Juniors ROBERT STEWART DYER JOHN CARL GRAF Sophomores DALE SANFORD CARPENTER, JR. JAMES BJCCULLOH, JR. Freshmen THEODORE IJOFFMAN KENT WILSON LONGNECKER ART!-IUR JAMES NIOXHAM BRITON IIAVELOCK RICHARDSON AKE GEORGE CHARLES ERIBODY ROBB STEERE BQACKIE CARL STEPHENSON HAROLD ROLAND LABONTE JOHN FREDERICK LUHR GEORGE ALFRED WALTER JOHN FIART WALTER JOHN NICCUTCHEON FRANK IQAILE XVARREN, JR. THOMAS TILGHRIAN LLOYD ROBERT WALTER NIALONEY, JR. RALPH ROSS IQITCHEN ROBERT CHARLES RESTRICIC, JR. ROSS BRIGHTMAN VESTAL HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, JR. JOHN JKEYNOLDS YOUNG JOHN RJARKLEY ROCICNVOOD FRED FORD SAMPSON, JR. JOHN VVILGUS SHOEMAKER WARREN CONRAD SMITH ELBERT WVILLIAM TKOMPKINS, JR. FORTY EIGHT CHAPTERS founded 18114 in Yale University of-2. f -5- A01-Lh Munson AIHCNHIJ SIIZIIHIOKI Piper Ijllbillll ll. Dugan Yam .Kr-IIAII: ll.Ip:L:.IS liilumu ll--Hriuh Hilmll F9501-y IJIWZIIIICII P. Rodgers Sullivan J. JJJICIIIJHLI licllluuluy Suuvill-5 ljuzzi ll:-.H-ln ILIIIIII AlrXaHIIHr.I if-In.Ilnlv Sampson Hogurs A. llomlgurs Uullughcr Coblc XYRIINJI liuln: Sluubing HOUR--r Mill:-r Bryant llclizluc J. Smith XYIIHIICL' .JUIHZS P. Smillx NY. l'vllJllliIl IJ, IJIILIIIII Ulxurrh KE OAG phi d Im them Frczlres in 1 ClC'llUlllC H, LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY BENJAMIN FREEMAN JEINGSISIIRY l lERHEHT IIHQE XYIll'2'l'ZI'IL MORRIS .ALBERT COPELAND EYEIKETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS ELWOOH NX ILSON LESLIE FENNER CONANT Y AN BLAHCOBI BENJAMIN P1-:RCI N OING F ralres in Urbe FE JESS JDALL, JR. FRANK PHILLIPS NORMAN JE'l'IiI'II.IKl'IlK'l' PHlI.I.Il'5 CIIARLES EUGENE GOODIXICII IJOWARD PHILLIPS IXRTIIUIK Jl.-kMl3Ll'1'I'ON MOSS STANLEY ERIIL PEREZ JAMES PEYTON 'JxA'l I'l'IlKSFlBLD Gradualc Sludenls EDGAR GUSTAVE FENHICII THOMAS HAMILTON FORREST WILLIAM NELSON SHANKWILEH Seniors WILLIAM FRED BOOKEIK, JR. BARRETT LANNJNG GALLAGIIEII xVAL'1'l?Il CIIAIKIJIS STI!!-IISING In. JOHN PICKENS COELE JOHN WILSON LUXFOIXD CARL AIMMERMAN NX ALSH BENJAMIN JOHN PIABE Juniors I THOMAS COOPER BORLAND GEORGE RIPLEY KENNADAI' IJENIRY QAIIBEIVI' IJOHICHS EY, JR, WVILLIAM DUNRAR DUGAN PAUL EDWARD NICNAMAHA JOHN 5UI.I.IV.-XNl,wJ1l. JOSEPH EDNVARD FLEMING, JR. FREDERICK GAYLORD BIILLER JAMES DOUGE 1ATI'I JXRTHUR CECIL JWODGEIKS So homores :Ky JR' p , :DNVIGHT CROUSE BAUM NW ILLIAMHEARL GHILMAN WVILLIAM HANCIS JJIGACH, JR. WILLIAM GOUINLOCK CONAIILE ALBERT LEACH IJAGGAS ADDISON BEECIIEII SCOVILLIC, JR. NICHOLAS CUZZI PLALPII ERNEST IJENRICII d JOHN SHANNON JR' JOHN GORDON DORSON BORERT BUSHNELL MACNAR AIILLIABI WAN ARSDALE :HONVARD DUNBAIX DUGAN AWILLIABI E.-KRYEY BJUNSON IXENNETII XXILSON STANDISH IPER Freshmen A WVILLIAM JOSEPH BRENNAN WILLIAM OSEPH PLEMING PLINY PIOCERS IXLVAH GEORGE BRYANT STEPHEN SCIIENCK JONES b3IJ'J'II, JR.. WVILLIAJI NEIL CHURCH IKOBEHT IJUGII BICJXANE PIISIQQN JXIRLSY5NII'I'H DAVID DUNB-rm DUGAN LIZIC IIIKRILI. NN .XI.I..U'II3I : JH- fl :iw I ' I lgbzfceaa I 1 5-bit? if 'U' ,7f 31i Q ' xr. ff ' M f I f ,I ,.. I 4 ' 1 '- .If 'Eff ' 11- ' if ,ir 3 X :Eff 2. . . f eh , , ., ty. Q.. xxx .MII Q,!,. I K .,.3v,5ff:'.---.-. n..' -5 , I -' .g f, uf ? 1 i1S1,g:- , : 'I ,, . M A .L , 5 t A X--.,,'.4B j .UQ 71 .1 . gf., 35,5 --.33 ,N-. A. .K Q 1 I-S.,-, .-1 -. 3, -35? --'31 arf-,' 1-.?f,.-ffw-ru 31 3g'H-, .,-'-5. 55Asf1.9ff,'J-5535955515 '--A-55, ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE c. ' 1, ' .f-S3-if-Sf-'s, '+4,g .,.1-..S:j V 1.53 ,x. ':j,4 I'7v:L', . - . . NEW XJORK :ALPHA CHAPTER 5 . ' CHAPTILHS g esiablislzed Qlfgfgff: j'1ghQf'i' 'ff f0U'Yded 878 In Vl'5P.5 1872 5? :'3'.'1'1T'4f5tQx - . :flhfif-filifi-Eff' .l P- . ' .-'if-'N 'li Wlitlllll LIIIVCPSILN 187 l L L... Graves Ilender-Son G, Rose Gordon Rhouds Vaughan Stoddard Collings SmiLh Reynolds Wall Hook er Reiley Sprecken Rines Torrcnce Spaeth R1cLain Ballard Ogden HIIIIIIILOII EIDGFSOU Duncan Yournuns Trowbridge Forker Slresen-Renter Lille Peterson Hlrshfeld Monroe VVest Poole Noyes XVardwell Prieslly Ireland Collin Kemp VVIlcOx JOHN BENTLEY, JR. FRANCKE BOSWORTH, JR. JOHN LAKIN BALDRIDCE ERLING BERNHART BRAUNER BENJAMIN LANG BARRINGER ROBERT DUDLEY DUNCAN, 3 T RUBY PATTERSON FORKER JAMES FLOYD IJIRSHFELD JOHN YVRIGHT BALLARD JAMES RODGERS LIAMILTON MORGAN WILLIAM IJOOKER LLEWELLYN COLLINGS, JR. JAMES PERRY EMERSON JOHN BACON GORDON DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES FIELDER JUILLIARD COFFIN, JAMES DUANIE IRELAND RD JR. WILLIAM l-IALSEY JOHNSON, JR. JHAHRY THEODORE KEMP Fraires in Facullaie LOUIS MONROE DENNIS LEWIS ALVA TOLIPIQINS F ralres in Urbe FOSTER RJELDRUM COFFIN RICHARD IJENRY EDVVARDS Graduaie Siudenis JOHN REID CARVER ROBERT JJVILLIAM PURCELL Seniors THORIAS JAMES LITLE, 3RD HAROLD SIMONDS JVIUNROE HOWARD PETERSON, JR. JOHN IJENRY STRESEN-REUTER Juniors JVIILLARD JAMES RJCLAIN FRANKLIN FAXON OGDEN Sophomores WILLIAM OWEN HENDERSON, J HERBERT SIDNEY REYNOLDS, JR. JWOBERT BLEE RHOADS GEORGE NIILLER ROSE WILLIAM DILLINGHIAM SELLS Freshmen EVAN LILLY NOYES .FRANK BERNARD POOLE l'lENRY LACIAR PRIESTLEY R. '-I Y WALTER FRANCIS W ILCOX THEODORE VVILKINSON LOUIS SUMNER FUERTES ARNOLD PAINE VVILLIAM HENRY ROSE EDMUND HAIXRISON TROVVBRIDGE IXRTHUR PRATT WEST EDGAR GILBERT YOUMANS JACK HAYNVARD RINES JOHN DUNCAN SPAETH GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE JVIAURICE ALEXANDER SMITH, JR. HARRY JOHN SPRECHEN WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD ALEXANDER CRASEMAN WVALL LJOBEHT JOSEPH REILEY, JR. GAGER THROPP VAUGHAN DANIEL WVARDVVELL, JR. EDWARD SPENCER VVILCOX 'fif5Qk.lQpL2fi ,. -45 FEV .21 , f5 Qigx- .NN M . .. ..,,. ,f ' A ' .,,... -- I J JY' I T aw' 'T'I wr ff- 1 45 - - V: I 1' y- V I .. L JL ,: 31.1 7 x'f ' ' ll'-fv-- ' ' U ' 'SL ff T' WF' Q-sg ,. -f-1,4 I 1 3- 1 T1 ,L ix . ,J -, 1'Q.H,g..4:i1V?5z, luwlygkft, . 'F-'QQ 51552 , . mall gl' ,..,...I,l-,wf,f: -:'- ' r . If-' :ff K-'Aan' M V' ,vw S tx 113712 A 1 - , I . 1 . . . . . - . 1 in f - CHI CHAPTER - I ',., fjf: 1 WEN1-y-SEvEN CHAPTERS f',g-f0b11SlIl'fl founded 1833 in 1816 -QLQ,-A Union College 188 i Wall EIHCFSOII Wegg APY BRIDGE '11, JR. KRD ILL H. 1 jg,IP'f5HS -.,. I- Alkim MHIIH Ilylu-A IIIIHN '1'.'I'ulII-- I-:IIE DAI.-A II.-.-ka.. II.-m...I.. 1'0l'Cl' Burk:-r X . Sl'll15kl'l Nclsun Slulz G. 'l'IIlll:' SIN'II1'4'I' ,Xbhull Ph.-lpq tj, S.-III-L.gr Ixlrrr Xvvsl l r.IS4'r Hrlrlc KI-llvy NYIIRI- HIIIIJIIIIII Hznrri-4 krncll XViI'kvr Ilurlgdmu llUllill'iUll Cnrlwriglnl Ifrzllu Fri.-k XY1.rm-r BGTI b tn th tn pi HEIKIXICIKT CIIIARLICS ELMER ALRERT BERNARD FAUST XVILLA RD AUSTIN PKOMEYN BERRY XNILLIAM CIPLUIIKEIKS BEALL EUGENE NIARIAN H ANSON SAMUEL ALBIERON BINGHABI GEORGE GORDON BRODE XVILLIAM FRASER, JR. CARLTON EDNVAHD ABBOTT BRUCE ,DUNCAN JQERH CARL ADOLPH IQIKOCH ROBERT THOMAS ADAMS JHENRY PEARCE :XTKINS ROBERT NNATSON BARRER f FHOMAS CLAIRE BURNS SIDNEY NY.-KNNING FRICIQ BETA DELTJK CHAPTER 0Sfl1bIl'S,It'd 1879 l'wl'CllI'l'.S' in Fcurzzllulc ABIKAM 'VUCKER KICIXIK PAUL RUSSEL POI-E FRANK HARRISON R.-KNDOLPII Fralrcs in l7rbe JAMES PETER IDONUIIUE GEORGE EUGENE DURIIAM l11Cl'lAHD SYNYER HILL Graduale Sludcnls ISIANS JXLBEIKT IJOCIIBAUM Sen iors IXOBERT STIMSON GRANT IKOBERT .JOSEPH KJKNIB Juniors PI-IILLIP BIILBURN NELSON CARL JAMES SENEKER VICTOR KIEYEH SENEKICR CHARLES CASE SPENCEIK Soplzomorcs GARDNER ,HILBORN DALES CHARLES IEDWIX VDYKES r1iHEODORE PORTER ELLIS NYILLI.-UI JOSEPH ERDLE, JR. lfrfm-111114211 DONALD BRANDT PIORINSON, JR. XYILLIAM WARNER fII'IOIHlI'I SlVI'TON IIJEON.-XIKIJ Clllflklfll LQIQQIIIIAIKT ROBERT XYARRISN SAILOIK LESLIE LAWRENCE XYILSON IJERIXEIKT NYILLIANI NAUMANN BARTIIOLOMEW JOSEPH VIYIANO JOHN FRANCIS KIf:I.I.EY BOEERT DITNII.-KAI XX I-:ST NNILLIANI PETER XXILKIE, :SRD FREDERICK IIARRY STI:Tz NXILLIS ELMER 'l'RAvIS GEORGE BIOTT ,lxll'l'TI.l'I, JR. IJENRY EIKI.,-KNIJSI-IN HI-:IIIIELN .'XI.BElKT EDWARD III-:I-:RIN ROBERT DEIAIAII PIII-II.I'S .XNIJIKICW WINSLOW PIERIJI-1 JOIIN WIIITI-:I.I' XYIIQREII , I -' S-A.: 'A--A 'Bah qozli Y QU . SI EIGIITY-SEVEN CHAPTERS f0lll1dCl! 183.9 in HIIIIIII Lhivcrsity 189 S. Grant Sabin Denniston Tobey Smhler Beydrle Atkins McGowan Stokes Devanney Outwin Beardsley McAfoOs Bartu ' Miller Hoffmann Bush Mallory Noling Bates alpha tau om qu EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS EDMUND ALLEN COBB CHARLES EZRA CORNELL DAVID BARKER ANDREWS ROBERT LATIMER BATES ROBERT SAYRE BUSH HAROLD EDWARD PETER BARTA ROBERT SISSON BEARDSLEY IJENRY GUSTAX'E BEHNING ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE ROBERT NILES DENNISTON :HENRY RIAHVIN ATKINS JOHN WILLIAM DEVANNEY, JR. F ratres in F acultate PAUL JOHN WEAVER Fratres in U rbe JULIUS AUGUSTUS EWALD DONALD BJACPHERSON ERNEST ALLAN MILLER Graduafe Siudenis LUDLOW DELNOCE BROWN Seniors RALPH EATON IJOFFMANN JOHN AVICKLIFFE MALLOR1' IJAROLD IJUNTER NOLING Juniors ALLAN NIARSHALL GRANT Sophomores CHARLES AVINTHROP EGBERT STUART ASHLEY G-RANT ERNEST BALDWIN MILLER Freshmen ROBERT NIORSE MCGOWAN NEW AORK BETA IIIET.-K CHAPTER cslfzblzslzed 1818 190 WVallace A. Grant Behuing Egbert Odell A Selden Brown AT!! ARTHUR PRESTON WHITAKER JOHN ENOCH RUTZLER DONALD STEWART COURTLAND GUERIN, JR. ARTHUR GOULD ODELL, JR. JOHN CHARLES SELDEN LAWRENCE MOAEOOS, JR. ROBERT BURTON WALLACE FREDERICK SABIN, ZND WAYNE OVERN STAHLER ALBERT KEYES TOBEY RICHARD NEAL OUTWIN DONALD ELWOOD STOKES ' .mzewgr F V 4 ' CA: -QI I' , Y ..' H 4' Myqigpfiff if 518 5,2-1 wr' sv A Q ' inf' ,QYEQLE if' NINETY-FOUR CHAPTERS founded 1865 in Virginia Military Institute Stoke g Egbert ATI! UTAKER I la. ,. JR. ln. ACI: R R . ' 'V' I! I. 4, . .M 'il' 'olllhflf 'I J! ,AAI l rl :'I', I II 'I I Il ' 'W' jH.IP'F5H3 , ' ll? Y Inglllu F.-.., Murll-y Slnznllcxnlwrgl-r Alznrulvvillu- Alulliu: Sulnulla llI:iIIlL XYi-A Nlvlxmxn Cook lim-vkv hl-Rgk lnewliw Milla 'l'. lSrmsIIrigg llunry xl1ll'll'llilll Alurliuu l,OIII3lI-y SClI4N'4llllLfl'l Alicluu-lS Al.IrvlI.IIII llimldison Almlrnll llOIISI.lv: Yznnglnun S4'lll'O1'lll!l' J. llrumlnrigg Anrklin Shilling llm-.Rr-I Collin llzuulillzm llulw' lluknvr SlllXN'?-vlbll Slllllll llrzml XlIII:OIIIln'r GFA phi qnmmn d Im lDAX'IlJ l'JLETCIilClK l,lUSSl'IL PALMER HUNTER lAIYl'IllDA l'l'AlKDING JORDAN VFIIONIAS lJYTTLliTON LYON ERNEST lDAVID BUTTON JOIIN LANG BUTTON BICIIARD l'lOI,LlSTlCll JORDAN JAMES MONTGOMERY ACKLIN, JR. EDWARD HAROLD BIDDISON l'lIiNRY SCIIMUCK BROUGH JOIIN NEWMAN BROWNRIGG, JR. VICTOR GEIST .ANDERSON THOMAS PARKS QBROWNRIGG WILLIAM JXAYBIOND HENRY PEREZ BRIGGS HOWARD, JR. AYILLIAM HENRY BORGER GEORGE NIACCLELLAN DIBIELING GRANDON JANDREXV GODLEY GEORGE HILL GOI-:CKE CHARLES IASHBURY .BAKER JOSEPH RIUELLER BRONVNBACK JOIIN IJONYLAND COEIPIN ALFRED PATTERSON COOK Fralres in Flflllllllllft' .lOIIN IIENRY RIAIICII.-AN'I', JR. W OODFOHD PAT'I'l9IHSON ERNEST WILLIAM lili'l'TGER Frulres in Ijrbe PAUL VOIRIIIS HERRON PAUL SMITH LIVFIIKMOIKE Gradualc Sludcrzls IJAROLD EDNVARD IQIVBLY Seniors ARCII ELLIOT 1'IOUSTI,Ii JOIIN FOSCLJE RIODRALL CLARENCE LERAY RANNEY Juniors JOHN SAMUEL LESLIE JAMES :ALFRED LONGLEY, JR. l'IUGII OWEN MACLELLAN Soplzomores IJOXVARD THEODORE IIEINTZ JAOBERT ALDEN JQLOCK ROBERT RIESSEROLE RIARTINDALE PAUL RIACAIILLAN Rl.-XTTICE Freslzlmerz ROBERT PURVES GRANT JOHN ROBERT HAMILTON SHIRLEY CLARK J'lULSE, JR. IZRNI-:ST AAJILLIANI SiillUIJl'Il'K LYMAN AAVILSON AYILFOIKIJ AIURRY AAIILSON GPIORGIC YOUNG, .lR. PAUL BROWN Rl.-KT'l'Ifili RAYMOND NN ARE AAYILLIABI SHEPHERD FRANK lD.U'ID SCIIILLINH FRED JOIIN SCIIIKOICIJICH, JR. CHARLES AAILI.li'I l' SIIOONI-:R BORERT VAUGIIAN, .lR. LEONARD f,lILHl'Ili'I' AIARTIEN HOBEIRT ERNEST AlI4IllAl'II.S JZDNVAHD JAMES BIILLS, .lR. JOIIN FREDERICK 5c:IIOI-:DINGI-:R LOUIS ARMSTRONG Allflkl-'I-IY .ANDREW SCIIULTZ SCflll,'I.'l'Z, .lR. GREGORY 'l'WING SIIALLI-:NRI-:RCI-:R RICHARD REININGER WISS l'lOWAHD CIIURCHILL Rl.kNDI'IYlI.LI'I rl'lIOAIASSOAIEHVILLE AIARCIIANT .ALFRED RllZl'IKS SLAWSON Kl2NNl'I'I'll TRUMAN SMITH FRANKLIN RIACCUMBISIK, JR. AAILLTAM' REED MCROWN. JR. JI. - I t K., J' fIP.ITA. my S 401115 'T v J ., Nl A 'J 7-I SI-:YENTY-TIIREE CHAI-TERS 7f 7 KAPPA NU CHAPTER founded Ib-115 In eslablislzed AA-ZlSl1JI1glOI1 Imcl JQll'urSOII 1888 Collogo 191 il fill V I , 4 1. 1 ll V, 1 fi V Ii Cm-Sqn Birchcnough Cross VVilLcrdink Gillette Amsler McExvan Sioherg Jorgcnson Crocker Dugan Harlow Mudge Bermojillo Sherwood Fm-rig Galbraith Muddever Brush I Snowdon Miller Jacobus Bauer Carter Blauvclt Curbis Allen Hier phi iqmu kappa QZK Fratres in Faculiaie HERBIAN DIEDRICHS GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS .JOHN EDWIN PERRY GEORGE CROSRIE FLOYD FRANK BARRON MORRISON SAMUEL I'IEALEA WORK FRED MOSES Fralres in Urbe ALFRED JVIORGAN BOYCE FRANCIS JOSEPH MCCORMICK JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JR. ARTHUR BENJAMIN BROOKS HAROLD THERON MANDEWVILLE FREDERICK ATNVATER WVILCOX ROBERT LUPTON CRANE GEORGE ELLIOT NIINAR HAROLD EDWVIN VVILCOX LEROY DAVID NEISH Graduate Siudenis FREDERICK DEWVITT BECKER JEREMIAH STANTON FINCH JOHN FRANKLIN JXJADDEVER Seniors WILLIAM BOUTON BIRD PIOSWELL NILES GALBRAITH ARTHUR BARRET MILLER JOHN BURKE BRUSH GEORGE WVESLEY J ACOBAS ROBERT WALLACE SNOWDON l Juniors LUIS TOMAS BERMEJILLO NATHANIEL JAMES FERRIS JOHN BRAYTON HARLOW, JR. JOHN SMALLWOOD CROCKER WILLIAM STERLING MUDGE Sophomores DAVID AMSLER CLAIR EUGENE DUGAN JVIARSHALL LIVINGSTON NICEWAN ROBERT IIENRY BIRCHENOUGH KENNETH FIDVVARD GILLETTE EDWARD SHERWOOD l-lERI3ERT EDWIN CARSON ARNOLD TANG JORGENSON EDWARD ANDREW SIOBERG ARTHUR DOUGLASS CROSS ' BJEREDITH WORTH XVILTEFADINK Freshmen EQBEIYIL QBIETT ALLEN PRESTON DAY CARTER JOHN ILIASLEHURST CURTIS ILORCL ILLARD BLAUVELT IKOBERT JONES HIER' JH. ,f xgiix' G z, -j'1 ' 1ig YJ , 'Val' fdt, ' R-fi,f'1'? ,211 A5 '14-L' ff ,m2,.af', -rl,gfj,yffi, P,.-, gg,,f,g.j Q-3,5-I A. .,,.--ff? Y V' , ,, v--.Z, ',,,-PK '.', 42359 Nm- ffffyf-, A ,ff wma 'f'i,,: , 'Hg' ii,,Qif 7': 'L fi' - T' In ri, - 'f I 'f f AI-. F Q l ' S, N ,ff 1 E MESS A Ill 1' l'ORTY-NINE CHAPTERS QIAABINIA LIIAPTER , 1 lg l,f,Qilfgj11,.1, -, 55-ggihixxl founded 1873 in '7'5'Gb1'ffgg l'Jffk4'T- : -4 V- ff 5,5 T ' Massachusetts Agrlcultural ' I- 5, A--- A- S College 192 I I 1 l A J I l l ' j 5 l W CEWI111 Shffnv . JHCOJJHS ood H J'lif0I'll Slllilll Win' Slum-Il-. H. Wvipfvl ll.-...ix Smln-rxvll lx--llv l.:nI EUFUIISCII SUNNlIl'll K1-llugg Hri lIHm lilun D w- I- .Q , 4 I, mi Klffllllpju Uomrkvr Y. liixlu Caunp-: Houlnrwl xvllfflfll xlt'l,J0l'lllil'k KI'-l--ll.: lxulnunnn llim lm -13 'MN in up Orb: -4 IS lux h Q I k l'rulru In IIUIIHIIII WII.I.I,nI JJAMILTON JR IIONAHD XIIBY Nl IYNIRD N N - S RK CJFRRIRD RITLIHI XIII KTHIIN I'ralres In L rbe JOSEPH SIDNEY BARR CIFOROI DI NPI CJIRPI NTI li 'Im ARD JI RONII IDHISKOII KNIJR. HH-COX Craduale .Sludelzls OX VERNON LESLIE BISHOP GI ORII SPOONI Il I UYIBIRD RIYIIOND BIRRI T1 RI DIIIID RUSSELL JOHN HINIIRLEY llUL.H STUART NIIIIDIAIIIIID IIOIIH S VXI NVION N INDI RHIC 'RINIIS IIYRRISON NIOSI R belzzors DEXTER 1 v PORREST XXILBUH BOECKER ILDNIUNIJ CARI Iuumnx FDI AH JOHN XICCOHNIIK R ROBEIKT' IJENRY CAIIPE ARTHUR COIE IxI2N.1.cf.Ix REDERICK IOLI5 MI-: ss EVERETT RIAURICE GOULARD JOHN IDAYID LANDIS QEORVE SESSIONS XNARRHN . LEH . mm lun IOFY ROBERT ANTON BLUII XYILLIABI KLINF RELLOI' PIIILLIP I-XI,IcxANDI-:II SOMI'-INVI'ILI, JOHN CHESTER BRIOHMI . . ROBERT JACOB RIHTINILINS l'REDERII:K CHRISTIAN SORENSEN IXOBEIKT XIINCENT CELETTF FRANK ANTHONY READY LIEORCE SWILIQR SONYIJICN M-,JR JOIIN BUNN RICHARD GREENE XNILLIASI l'Dw.xRD PlIDDIFOIiD HENRY BOURRE NNI-IIVEL I CHARLF9 CONRID SIIOIPII-IRFII . I . . , I. , J 50 Jhomore .Q I ,F 3,4 ' Y,..'I 1.-I 1 - 'J V '.... ., . .Y '.Q HCEWM ALI YKNDEIK R II I I ul C KI BHXITII HIROLD BURR STVYIWQ II I IANI Ji UIIITON NX ISI' ' FLOYD ENDS SMITH IQORUE IBLIQK 2 '-: . EKG TERDINK I' reshrm ll CHARLES NYIIEELER BISHOP HENRY PERKINS IINIAY Iii BERT IJIJWAHD KOr:H EDNVAHD JAMES CALDWELL RICILIRD RONALDSON J'ORBEf' I .IERT K I-3 IRI' -3 I 'I -3 A JOIIN WILI,I.uI f.IARlil4I JOSEPH JOHN IXELLY 2 .I '-: fl: R.xI.PII JEIJWAIKD VISIT .IRRI-:N ,XLYIN 551' II. e 'M i 7 QC 51:1-:.'.i.-W ' ,T .--33, .',-,.T.v-.YDQLQ-a -j.:K 5' ' 3-I. - . 4 :0 , :TJ-fi-E S- ' v -I -.I B-f.swz 1- 1 -fv-'S -ff . f-'Q Ann -ggffljl-' - , -'.,-TQ: : . H333 3,-Qtygij . - . ,, ,--ff, ' ,yn- XI HJ, V3'5'P'5N' fi ' .- . .qf?wii7 1' fl--'N ,, '43, ' .-L'-f 'S-3,3 'W 'Q ' '. x 1 n 'I 'J .pf 55,2 fn, '- x vez: -S-1 ' '-,Eg 'N .u ' 13Z':- - '-Af:-l yr-ja' ' .'- if- Zig.. f.. .f -j:y,t,f.L'l! AZ, X fg-.sg -I I. X' Nw i. 1 - 71' 11- I. .I . L . - 3, :qi 5 - 3- .Q I ' I Q: I uf.-,iv ji . V.-.-,T f -. i' ' :yn-, . . i LV I I 'S FHAPTEHS BETA OBIICRON L-HAPTER Eg- :Env ., . y., f Q- MN ,H lzf x - . Lt -J .N Ia. TX- i - - ' A 1' Il t'SfGIJ!l.X1Ld -' T-M123 g ur? 314 5- .'19, 'lx-1 1 founded ISU!! lll I :-- K 'T , , 'L-Ig?-V ' Af- v,. S :.',.' s- vw - , i lhricullvffd 1890 - F-1:24 440 J , I --,,1?-Elin if iff'-.-I E HHH! J' 'I-E 5, 5 1.3 Bissell Maynard NVaring Drisler Rossiter Bacon Robertson Kellog Clinton Cal-mr Dickinson Schnur Brown Hogeman Fowler Youngman Mann B tt T Icr Kittleman ' Bostwick deBecrS Barrows Havcmeyer enne y Robmson Z0 Graduate Sludents HENRY ALLEN MARK ROBERT WOODWORTH BENWICK Seniors JOHN ALONZO BENNETT JOHN KINZIE IEIAVEINIEYEH HERBERT CAMPE BOSTWICK JAMES MILTIADES KITTLEMAN, ZND FRANKLIN MARTIN DEBEERS, JR. ROBERT DICKSON TYLER Juniors ALAN ITYNES BARROWS MALTBY STANTON FOWLER, JR. THOMAS LANE CARTER EDWARD ALLEN ROBINSON SAINIUEL GILMORE DICKINSON ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR BURTON LEE YOUNGMAN Sophomores TIENRY CLEAVER BROWN, JR. THEODORE MOORE HOGEMAN MARSHALL CLINTON, JR. MALCOLDI JUDD MANN Freshmen JOHN REUBEN BACON NICOL BISSELL WILLIAM ARTHUR DRISLER, JR. SPENCER KELLOG, 2ND GEORGE DEFOREST SNIAYNARD . RICHARD ARMSTRONG ROBERTSON WILLIABI XVINTON GOODRICH ROSSITER, JR. STEWART XVARING. JR. 1.90 EPQILOY CH AFTER esiablzshed 1890 TEN CHAPTERS founded 1827 in Union College .ABQ 'QQ' lx Q9 Sad? X A 'Fl HHISLUIOI N I Kellog M Robinson an Z0 I. JOIN-S Kruiun-r Swnllun I Ull1llll llnppvr liurrill Ii. JOIIOA lJuIIl.Ip Luhrmnn LOckwOOd W ilwon Burns Lum: I'ul::rbuuI:h I . JOII1-S Councilor Aahlun Ilya NVril.:lll True Nullu Ililmcr '1'uIIIpSm:Ll Ucnlun Huuu Hnnd Angle G. While Iicrlruru Arcnlzcn Armstrong Luka: Guthrie DONALD JOHN BUSHEY .JESSE ALLISON DEFRANCE ELNIER IELLSNVORTII CARY ROBERT JOHNSON WILLIAM ANGLE DONALD ERNEST BEATON GEORGE NIORRIS IJAND GEORGE RAYMOND IXSHTON GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS JAMES ALLAN COUNCILOR FRED ATWOOD JONES STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT THEODORE REYNOLS COLBORN JOHN GAEF DUNIJAP CHARLES ALBERT ARENTZEN JAMES FRANCIS ARMSTRONG Fralres in Facullalrv John William Hebcl CHARLES ROBERT RJINGINS ALEXANDER DUNC.'kN SEYMOUR Fralres in Urbe NIARTIN :HARDIN IJ.-KRWOOD IIUFFCUT Grczdnale Sludenls Seniors OTTO LABIBERT IIILMER ARTHUR GARFORD LAVAGNINO JOHN IJOWARD NULLE STANLEY ROBERT RUSSO Juniors IRVING JONES JOHN ALBERT SCHNVAAB LANE GEORGE EDWVARD LOCKWOOD Sophomores ERNEST FRANCIS FULLAM HERBERT .ANDREW IJOPPER Freshmen RICHARD HOWARD BERTRASI GEIKALD STALTER WHITE iqmu hi 1'JRl'IDliRICK MILI.If:R SMITH L.AUYliENCI-I CLARK XXOODIKUFF KENNIETII ISAACS BENJAMIN DAY NVHITE RALPH RAYMOND TOMIASETT GEORGE RUSSEL TRUE CHARLES IJENRY JVRIGHT JOHN JACOB LUHRMAN JOHN PUTERBAUGH FREDERICK HYS JAMES :ADAMS XVILSON ROBERT QHOLLAND JONES JACK JOHNSON KREI3IliR ROBERT SCALLAN :ARTHUR DALE LUKE GLENN SCOTT GUTHIXIE ' ...1 'egg' i -:E M,-'f'ff?gE Sv- 12.3 1 .9 ' ., , , 3 'if ' .Sis-. .. A f'J'iJ ' is Q Q , -' - 453 lr. I A151601 ALPHA PHI CH-'KPTER ,,,,..,. , , NINETY-FOUR CHAPTERS . .l.:.'.- 4-,, A--fr' , , Q I I ' J--- . . , ',' fslabllbhffd I ' , Lv ,V A W Q founded 1811.1 In 1890 QQLL-IAQ, QAQ,,MiQQn-A ,Eg-JE, I Q, Miami University 195 lI'14-?'3'5 Wille,-S Ogden Lombard Mac:Mahon Huber MuOElr:Icvy WVilcox Upham Yo,-key Scnll' - Kowalchik V Lee V Beckley Clayman DeWi Lt Sandi-egky Fechtman Brown Geollrion Wills ' Kingsley Beesinger Miller Murray Osborn Joseph Guthrie i Erdrich d Ita hi STEPHEN EDWIN BANKS CARL FREDERICK GILBERT RICHARD HEWSON BEYER NIELVON ALFRED BEESINGER EDWIN JAMES BROWN IJENRY ROBERT FECHTMAN JOHN NEWTON BECKLEY, 2ND DONALD CLINTON CLAYMAN IJENRY LANCTOT HUBER JOSEPH OSWALD LOMBARD IAIAROLD GAYLOR ERDRICH IQEITH GUTHRIE Frater in F aculiaie GEORGE FREDERICK ROGALSKY Fraires in Urbe I'IORACE SHAFFER POTTER FREDERICK AUGUST ROGALSKY Gradualfe Sludenis NORDIAN FREDERICK CROSSLEY FRANCIS JAMES GALLAGHER Seniors HODIER ROBERT GEOFFRION JOHN EDWIN KINGSLEY PAUL KOWALCHIK AKVILLI AM GROSVENOR RICHARDSON Juniors HAROLD FURNISS DEXVITT VVERNER AUGUSTUS SENFF Sophomores KENNETH WILLIAM MACDONALD JOHN READING BJACELRAEVY CHARLES FRANCIS MACMAHON Freshmen JOHN ARTHUR JOSEPH EDWARD MILLER JOHN JAMES NIURRAY HARRY GEORGE STUTZ MONROE MARSH SWEETLAND JOHN EDWARD LEE HERBERT EUGENE SANDRESKY ALLAN HEHRIAN VVILCOX JOHN GORDON VVILLS, JR. WENDELL KENNETH UPHABI DANIEL GIBBS XTORKEY DONALD CLARK WILCOX DIEDRICH VVILLERS, JR. ROBERT OGDEN DONALD CASLER OSBORN Q1 CORNELL CI-IA PTEH cslablzslwd 1890 196 founded 1890 in Cornell University THIRTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS ,ga kj! I Wilcox L-.g.,4ggQ1Lk.. ewin NX. Xlnrluu lfnllm Hillvr SUIIIIIIIII Link Hulk:-r Slnru-xv l'riI--- lu-i.lI-r l'IIIv..qr4lA U 1 - . .. . Def f,rIsIIIuII HOW run Mlutlnull WX Illcox ,-Xlxny llny l':IIlNSl'l'llll'l' Fry--r XS iggv-rx llaIIIIIImml l.ulh--r H'7f5h0Y Slnuhun J. Nlillur Williznlma SlTlIlllIllll'Ill'f' JXilI'Jll'll Dial ljrnkwnilvr liilln-In Wulnlnaullznlwr Fiumrln NYIIIQ: 'I'hOlIlIb'4Ull Olivn-r llznvn XY. Xlillurr XYOO4lWaIrLi lluwh l.c1-hlhuln-r l.:IInIgrI-lu: llrmxll AX ZAE iqlllll lllllllll 0 S-I0ll Fralres in lfclrrzlllulrz JVILLIAM CARROLL BARR HARRY I,0M'l'lili XXII-ILD Gradualf- Sllzdclzls mm PHILIP FISKE FINCH, JR. FRANK CLIFTON l'lI':NDRYx ,FHONIAS ELLIOTT WANNANIAIQIER Sen iorx CALDWIQLL RORIQRTSON DI.bXL IJOBERT AUSTIN LINKsWILI3R EDWARD CHARLES SCHUMACHER IJAROLD NVHITMER IJERSHEY JAMES NXILSON RJILLER EWINO POPE SHAHAN ROBERT SIEDER KITCHEN IJARIKY ROGER JNILLIANIS Jil rz Kors 95555 VIJHOMAS PATTISON ALNIY AARON ROBINSON EDWARDS xv.-XRD LAWRICNCH LIJTHHR, JR. X JJIIOMAS XVHITWELL BOWRON, J R. NN ILLIAAI SAUTICR EINWIECHTRR JEAN I7Isc:HI2R 1lITf:HI-:LL FR. SENVELL NVHIGHT CRISNIAN, JR. ALFRIED JYAITE JDAY IBM ROBERT BEvI3RI.Y FALK JJOBERT CHARLES RJORTON IJOBEIVI' CLAYTON BROWN ELLIOT BUSH JOIIN LEWIS .HAWN IQARI. LOUIS .lJ.XNlJGRliBE. JR. fiii P NEW XYORK gXI,Pl'1.-X C H A RTI? R BS vslczblisfzed IIIPIE 1391 V Ross LADDER FHYIQIR JOIIN IJOCKWOOD HAIINIOND RORIERT ARTHUR IxRIDI5R Sopfzorrzorfav ROBERT DHMILLI2 PRIOR HARRISON PIIZRIJIQ REED FRICDIERIUIQ NN ILLIANI HITTEH, l7r0.vlzrII0l1 I CIIARLIES HAROLD l,I11tIllTH.XLl'IIl JOHN HIQRRRRT LINIQ xx-ILLIANI XNEBB 3lII.I,l'IIi. JR. CLIFFORD RYLANDICR OI.Ix'IiR. JR. ,l'I'iONIAS CHARLIQS WJIGGERS .l.-xmas DUNN ITT NXILLOOX, JR. STEWART LAWRI-:Nr:I-1 SI-:AxIAN RORIQRT JXILTON SIIRI-:VI-1 JAAIIHS STAIIY 'l'IIOxIIfsON, JR. LRSLII: XX .II.RIcR, JR. llI1:NRI' NALIQJNTIN NN ILLI2 XNALDIZN l'JR.KN4TlS XYUODWARIJ UNI-. Ill NDRI-.D AND 1.1 f'IIIAIfTI':Rs Of-0lIlIfil'fl IIYJII' in l Iliw-rsily Ol' .xlilllillllil 197 WSW 2 l Rathbun lrlgntz Sandy 5 Heyward Palmer Tewksbury Steele WVilsou Armstrong Davidson James VVare ,Montan John Vlfare Ayers J. Goodwillie Throop Rockwood Frank Massey Chambers Davison I Johnson Covert Benner D. Goodwillie Blake Crowley Stalker Jones Adler 2 I l I ll I el Im hi Ao I Fratres in F acultate 5 LANE COOPER Fratres in Urbe BRYANT FLEMING PASCHAL RALPH CHAMBERS CLARENCE T ARBELL Graduate Students HAROLD NIILNE ALEXANDER Seniors DAVID LYON BENNER JAMES COVERT COVERT CHARLES TRUMAN BLAKE THOMAS RODNEY CROWLEY DAVID BRYANT GOODWILLIE Juniors Bo IVAR BONDE ADLEH THOMAS ROSS, JR. QUENTIN MCADAM JONES Sophomores ALEXANDER COMSTOCK FRANK JOHN HERRICK GOODWILLIE EMLIN SMITH MASSEY JAMES SAMUEL AYRES JOSEPH VVILLIAM CHAMBERS ALLEN LAPE DAVISON Freshmen EVERETT ARTHUR PALMER, JR WILLIAM TAYLOR RATHBUN WILLIAM CHARLES SANDY, JR. ALEXANDERHJEACOCKARMSTRONG JOHN DAN'IDSON, 3RD ROBERT ALEXANDER HENTZ, JR. THOMAS RIIETT ZHEYWARD, 3RD PI CHAPTER esfablnshed 1891 198 JULIAN LAURENCE XVOODWARD I GEORGE TARBELL JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH HENRY HYDE JOHNSON 1 1 FRANCIS EDWARD NIULVANEY WILLIAIVI STALKER, JR. RONALD NILES THROOP NILS VICTOR MONTAN DWIGHT NELSON ROCKWOOD JOHN FOWLER WARE FRANCIS RUE STEELE BAIRD TEWKSBURY, JR. JAMES RICHARD WARE GRISWOLD WILSON, JR. 3- founded 1827 in Union College 1 1 l Kvhjf EAA! Ti xtlfr' , ' ', , mega 7 l K' It 5 FIFTEEN CHAPTERS J 31116 ware Davison A0 Jonmn wonrn l ,KQLNT-l'!' FOOD .J Elmilgfi 'bf ' ,f I J A A , HHS 3 ww- Dnumgc fluflslnull llanlnnwk S. l.0llllhlD1fl l'y liurnluun Spring llillunl Kufllln-r-nu NYriglIL NCVill11 lJll l'll Sffllllllll xyllllillllS liluck liunlmln Gil-A.-vkv J. Svlmur Ulm-H N, M.-I-Ll-I llyffmlflfll-Tcl Schulz JOIH-S lluganrly xvlllllf Gully We-Hr J. Nlwrrlwl G. Sclmur Norton ll. l,mIIISlmGrry Cribll fjhllllflll l nSL lin-W lxcnl KZ PAUL WYITIIEHSPOON ECKLEY DAYID CLINTON GILLESPIE CARL ILDWVARD GUTERMAN JOHN CREGER THOMAS JOSEPH SCIIMITT, JR. IJENRY GAIJLY, JR. CHARLES PAUL IilECARTY ,DAVID HENRY BENHAM CHARLES FREDERICK BLOCK IJOVVARD EDNVARD BABCOCK, JR. ELLSNVORTII BILLARD FRANK .NICICEEMAN BIRCII PHILIP CHESTER BURNHAM, JR. JAMES DUNCAN BREW, JR. JOSEPH WVILLI.-AM CRIRR kappa iqnul Fmlrcs in Facullalc RAHNARD WVOLCOTT ITIEWITT DEXTER SIMPSON KIMHALL DEXTER SIMPSON JQIMBALL, JR. WYEBH YORK Fralres in Urbe GUY EDWARD LONG Graduale Sludenls Seniors JEAN LOUIS BJERKEL GERRY JACOB SCHNUR HOWARD LOU SCHULZ Juniors FREDERICK .ADOLPH GIESECKE CliINIUS OLSEN, 2ND Sophonzores CLIFFORD BUCKMAN DOUNCE, JR. l'lENRY STITES GODSIIALL VERTNER IXENEHSON Freshmen CHARLES EDWARD FAST RICHARD COOLING LOUNSRERRY 4. Q-M l5I,Ml'1lK SI-:TH SAVAGE JAMI-:S AIOHGAN SIIICIUIAN EDWARD .'XI,liI'IR'I' WYIIITIC NORMAN COPE STAGG JPHEIJERIIIK WYENDNAGEI. JOHN B'l0NfI'GOMliRY WVEAR KENlJ.AI.I, CRITTI-:NDEN WVHITE JAMES CAUGHREN SCIINUH NNILLIAM JAMES WVILLIAMS, JR. STEPHEN lE0UNSlH'IlKRY, JR. XOHBI.-KN BARNT Allilil-ilil. DOUGLAS NEYILLE PARKER CAULKINS XYRIGIIT WYOOLCOTT HENRY OSRORN CHARLES l,l'1TEIl SPRING f'ff 'TV A ' . A l 69915. .X S, ,C A ,NX . 3-5' .N Il - .Ae ',., - MA f Q35 ip 4 .- Rf' 'if' -1, -1, U W-R.. 9 'gx-al' .J 1.3. A VM It .C afiawln Nu, ,Y . . :-,' ..- , , 2'. Btu, ,:,x.lg.,is .H f .vga O.. 'A A - -Tv .Ji l A .. - 1. -'. 2:13322 422251. H A ' A - I fa.-A-' ,.gQg,f .,+g i Jig .Se L , 1' 1. . gk-:.' . '- - A,., ' y N. 1-V gt., ,3 ,'L.,37r A M- m ff ' A I-1-A-. 5' IA - ' f-- .i - S -rg' T5.41..S A u:,g,- M- , vifv- rg ,-.V ' , sg -I' ' 'QW -gf 2 Aiilwrf . . -A 'J A 1- if., ,gif- f?gig5rg 'gi frijffg5fiQfQL3E.512.'fffI--,rl ,gg G 2. A ' Pg , 1 .. Q. Tgivg..-ilQJ5LA2l':4 -X r,fjL-.f S:,iggfgr:1rj..'Qf3SS:j'f-Xjlgfggq-7-j.yQAA , L' 59 2'f'i3.Q'j 'IETF-2321112-A:5Y:T7iEg.:iS3 ' . ,'-'Qfiiq . ' , ,I . . . - If 1. ,'ig5Xj+1:?',-Ryq,f..g,..' fs-,gx3, ' .! ONE l l,5Dlil'.IJ .NND .I ,HT A ig 2'!l. TL5f:5:1YA:':t fr15?E5fi'El:? 7 -5fEf'S 'l'f3 .- - - ALPHA IYAPPA CHAPTER Q .'h5,' 5-31,5525 ,fm -,Q.fi1,A1 ClI.fXPTl'.llb Za -.1 Y, A. 52 lm' 1-J: .fx -,gcg -'HL' 4'-' :I-' ' I -7 .. , 'f' ' gslablished -1.-'L-,,,i:REm gjgfgf-- w - r' ' founded 1861 III 1392 ' 'Eff 1' z.- -- ' L I11YCI'5llj Ol Wlfglllhl 199 -C-gig gg . Beck lvlunger Knnpp Bell Durnond YVriglIL Pinckney Sclluit I Rl1SSCll Isslcr Williams Heftel Call McGregor Rawlins Clark O'Neill 'Pack Lewis V Concklin Kaskela Keil Hodge Pasto Gibson DeGraII Stimson Child xVZ1Sllb0f1 Savage Cairns alpha llblil LIBERTY IIYDE BAILEY CORNELIUS BETTEN GEORGE FREDERICK MAURICE CHESTER BOND IIARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN MARTIN PAUL CATHERVVOOD LINCOLN EVANS CRUIKSHANK HOLLINS ADAMS EAIERSON AXEL FERDINAND LQUSTAFSON EARL LEE ARNOLD DONALD XVYCOFF BAKER CLARANCE BARNES IJAXVRENCE PAUL BATJER I'IOVv'AIlD BEERS XVILLIAM ERNST BLAUVELT JOIIN IIARVEY BONDURANT CLARENCE BRADT JACOB IIERBEIKT BRUCKNER IAICHARD COLLIER CROSBY LOWELL CLEM CUNNINGHABI ARTHUR GORDON DANKS Honorary Members GEORGE VVALTER CAVANAUGH IIARRY HOUSER LOVE RALPH SHELDON PIOSMER JAMES GEORGE NEEDIIIKDI WAIKIKEN IIERBERT I'IlCE YVHETZEL ALBERT AUGUSTUS VVARR Fraires in F acultale EARL VOLCART IIARDENBURG ULYSSES PRENTIS IIEDRICK FRANK FORREST HILL KENNETH I'IO0D BURTON AARON JENNINGS LENVIS KNUDSON Fralres HORACE DAVIS BRUCE RAYEIOND DAVISSON PAUL FINDLEN WALTER EUGENE FLEISHER ALBERT FORCE EDWARD SHELDON FOSTER ALTHIK ROBERT GANS IJIERMAN MARTIN HAAG FLOYD ARTHUR IJARPER GLENN VVILBUR IJEDLUND VICTOR IIEIMAN WILLIAM ROBERT IIORSFALL EN HAROLD ANTI ALBERT RUSSELL MIXNN FRANK BIXRRON MORIKISON NVHITON POWELL MYEIKS PETER RASMUSSEN ELMEII SETII SAVAGE JAMES MORGAN SHERMAN in Urbe ' KENNETH AVERY I'IOWLETT RALPH JENKENS PAUL VERNON KEPNER JOHN LAMB r1'HOMAS ELDREDGE LA MONT HICHISRD AUGUST LAUBENGAYER ALVIN THOWALD LEE WVILLIALI DIXRIKOW MCNIILLIXN EDWARD RIXNDLES MCNEIL LOUIS LINDEN MADSON ARTHUR MASTERMAN VVILFORD IXICHARD MILLS IONY VVILLMAN Graduaie Students BRODER SNAKUM LUCAS GEORGE BENJAMIN ROBINSON Seniors AZ JAMES EDWARD RICE SAMUEL NEWTON SPRING HENRY I'IIRAlNI WING GEORGE WALTER TAILBY, JR. LAYVRENCE MOORE VAUGHAN DONALD STUART WELCH EDMUND LOUIS WORTHEN WILLIAM JAMES WRIGHT ALEXANDER ZEISIG GEORGE CLINTON MOORE EDWVARD MARSHALL PALMQUIST EARL BARBER PATTISON KENNETH POST WILLIAM ARTHUR RAWLINS SAMUEL EDWARD RONK MILTON PETTIS ROYCE XVALTER HERBERT SCHAIT WILLIAM SANFORD SCOTT KENNETIK LE ROY TURK FLOYD LEE UNDERNVOOD -ALFRED VAN WAGENEN WILLARD METCIKLF WOOD GEORGE EDWARD WIIITE IAOBERT SMITII BELL DONALIJ CALL LANVRENCE CLARK JOSIAII IXAYMOND CONCKLIN DUANE GIBSON CORNELL CIIAPTER eslabl islzed I 90 I 900 JOHN PARKER IIERTEL IIONVARD RIARVIN I'IODGE XVILLIAM NESTOR KIXSKELA EDNVARD RICIIIKIKIJ KEIL CLIKIKIENCE IEDNVARD LENVIS GIXR'fH VENLEY MCGIIEGOR CHARLES BEYER O,NEILL CIiIkllLES PINKNEY 'IJHOMAS LESTER RAWLINS PETER ISAAC 'TACK LEON VVILLETT 'TAYLOR IiOBERT WVILLIAMS J unwrs RJIERILI, NEWKIRK KNAPII NVILLIAM CHARLES ISSLER - ........r.f,1 vii AT? TI-IIRTY-NINE CHAPTERS founded 1897 in ,gi Ohio State University , Rlliiell lil DBGRE AZ -G I, Jn. CHAN N z uqmsr NS l' if '25 EHS pw. ffluzwning Hrugg llxwl-rxlsvlnlrlirll XX icluw-r lim-khuul llnrl M4151-r 814,11-r NNW-vu.-r M.-NH., xvill-jKl47l' llumilluu Hmvis: Switzv-r AIRI4-rmu Iinvw-r I'RllI-rum Ui.-.l.-,-,,,,,,, 1j.,m,i,, 1g,,,,,., 1 qg,.g,,i,,L llildl. Kricgn-r lxurlz llmlumnd Hunk flrny liruwh XXnIvnlI l.4n1-Iamnl XYOIIQ. Limlorrs Slunxun Pnquiu .-Xgrww Snydvr Smilh Luhvrg S.IITnnI ZN FIIEIJEHICK IIOWE ALFRED COBIAN ROY LU LL GEORGE JJUHERT KRIEOER IJOBERT NIUHRAY BRUSH FREDERICK CHARLES COOK DONIKIIIJ EDWARD ANDERSON JURGENS IJARTMANN BAUER NNALTEIK BIEDERMANN, JR. VJJHOMAS :DAVID BOWES, JR. JOHN EDWARD DAIIERNSCIIMIDT EX 121KI2'1'T CU HM I5 B RA OO NVILLIAM :XIUISTIKONG BUCKHOUT NY.-ALTER LEWIS CIIEWNING, JR. IJOBERT JAMIESON AGNIZW PIORERT GUY LI'RI'RI: Frulrvs in l'vllI'llHUlI' ANDREW LOUIS JDENNY .HANIMONIJ IJDALI, Fralrcs in l'rbc JOIIN DIANGE ILDWARD JSLLINGTON NEIL ERNEST SETTLE Gradualc Sludcnls Seniors GEORGE TIIOMAS GRAY HUSSELI. LOVELAND .lun iors RORERT SEUGWICK BOWIE CHARLES DUDLEY COIKWIN, JR. JDONALD BICGLASH.-KN GEIIRINI. Sophomorcs FREDERICK JDONALIJ JJVART ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS NYILLIANI XY.-XYNE AIANSON JOHN HENRY AI.-KYER, JR. ROBERT AIEYERS Ff0SiIIIl!'ll JORN CONRAD PAQLIN RORERT X INTON SAI-'FORD NORMAN Hl'N'I'l2R SWITII illlllll ll BENJAMIN DIYNRAR XYILSON HENRY BliI'NNlili 5l I l'ON LESTER BROCA W NYHITI NG XYILLIABI OVERTON KIIRTZ, JR. JAMES :xl,l!Ell'I' REDMOND, .lR. SAMUEL lg!-IEIJCN Nv0I,lT0'I l', JR. STI-:DIIEN IIAMILTON, JR. ll,-XlKOI.lJ GUS'l'.-KX' IIILDT JORN L,'kl,lI7l-I PA'l I'l'IlKSON xYA1,TI'1li DATID SWITZI-IIK GORDON l AllNIllIl,ID S'I'Olfl-:R DONALD l':lFGI'1Nl-I NYAONER DEAN XXIIXNICH, JR. XX ARREN NN ENDLINH XXOICSSNI-IN ROB!-IIVI' CI.:-:mi SNYIJI-Ili IHOWAN DISK!-II. SI'H.Hil'IH, JR. n,,fn-- v ,I :Ag ak-4' ,IIE .GRD I 'Q Diff I4 . . , A fx, 'lf i f '. fl' fl ONE IIIANDRI-LD AND l Ol IK f- Bef ' .-. I ff - . . GAMMA .lIIETA CHAPTEIR 1.-21 ,1 , 1, . . g f .1 fAfM1'Tl'-Rf . , ff ,'AFH.Y' :'.,o:'?', -1 'Pg ' 1,1 ' 0.S'lCIb1lSl1Cll .. J-' ..-A ,Q ,gg frvuf. I ,f01l'lf'f ' 1' ' . ..-' F' f ' '-55.-f'Vf.?f,1'12:-YJ? if 91 ' Y- - - ' - .. . ' 1901 A 'L ' ' ' tj xlfyllllil .xlllllillb lllrllllllt 201 Dughi Reynolds Frcudenreich XV. Slllllllldl, Ireland Einsiedler Farley Richter Harvey Mcllhincy Smith Fabrey lVIacFaydcn La Place SclIeifley Nloser Harrington Bancroft WVhite Moutillou Stoye Pond H, Schmidt Matteson phi kappa tau 0 KT A ' F ratres in F acullale VFHOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS C CHARLES EARNEST LIAYDEN ROBERT CROSBY BURNETTE EUGENE DAVIS NIONTILLON GEORGE IRYING DALE A JAMES DUNBAR POND WILLIAM STRUNK, JR. ' 'Fratres in Urbe HARRY GIFFORD BULL JOHN NIATTESON l:lALPH IJERMAN CARRINGTON FRANCIS lWqCDONALD NIOLLESON WALTER FREDERICK GEE MARTIN BUELL TINKER WILLIARI HENRY KIBIBALL LAWRENCE W OLCOTT Gradnaie Stndenis EDWIN I-IARRINGTON, JR. CLAUDE KNIGHT SCHEIFLEY Seniors GEORGE BENJAMIN BANCROFT PHILIP .ALPHONSE DELGIORNO LUIS MANUEL NIARQUEZ EUGENE PAUL JNIOSER CHARLES STEPHEN EINSIEDLER JOHN MYRON FARREY CARL JAY FREUDENREICH THOMAS BROOKS LIARVEY, JR. LOUIS JOHN DUGHI RICHARD EDWVARD REYNOLDS ROBERT JOHN FACER lXENNETH ERNST F ALKEY Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 1, HELNIUT KARL SCHMIDT ROBERTO SIMONSEN FREDERICK GEORGE STOYE PHILIP MYRON WJHITE WINDSOR DANA IRELAND WVILLIAM BISSELL LAPLACE FRANK RINALDI NICFADYEN, JR. JAMES GREGORY .WICILHINEY FREDERICK RICHTER WILLIAM CHARLES SCHMIDT JOSEPH WILLIAM EARLEY ALBERT EDWARD SMITH I , Cqwi' V Q iw G ' ,,,. f 4.1, :I lr., , .I - .v , .' ' , '.,f', ,' - ' A fu 'ff .. ,Ti x . Q? '- K 'f 4 TVX ' ,M N. L 1 ' '4,11'fgi:Z?f f',f 'E :,Q rv' ' AI . ' U ,' 1 XR ,,,f f'i-1g,,g.,l,,?Z Igfrmff' Av , ve '91 ' -, A VY' A ' i,5.:'fff,'l'T -J ' ,T 0 -'F Lv 5 i - Q' . ---- -u'2T .5--' H' firsrfr'-ZYLJAZQI - - F IL' ' 3 - I, . .,i.f, A x.'i'H:7,? U vj'i4Um,,iy, x. -ig ' ,, in Igf- ' if-,Cif'l 'Qi R' E , Qzggf . f ' ' VT,-. f ,4-,wif ,---fel - , If , I F71 af 539 Tn- , 'VJ ' '1f :'f ' ' f.uf1-YEA, ' ' 4T2 :w T' 'T w..'i'4'ff 'i ' . ' 5:'.,'-ji-lglp . f'2. f:.:?u '---tl- .,, - 1 aff-A fl. ylgffrei, 'W ' , ,, .fij , A T 2 ' wg M . ,- 522 5, LPHA AI' 3' f ' ' 1I2:cE?Ei:g1i2f-,GQPEQHZ-f 1' FORTYTHREE CHAPTER 1 gzgaffzg -gtlgi R ' ff fe:+A7a:,1-A.f:,g,,Itf:? K b 1. I d .- ' ' A l CHAPTERS ' ' 'A - fs: ' .w217.i7 mtg 41 aff- rum' ' . ea a I6 18 .fifggve ...mf-5l,,fA,E - founded 1906- m 1906 1--f' f f - -f:Af1::Q- -R-G A , - - - - M - -A ' -' -' 11131111 UnIverSIty Richie, 5I0ser M8 1 Ima 0KT fl 3 4 V41 I 'Kyn- , ' X. U 3. may SLCVUIIHUII Millar lxfilfklfllkilllllh AIIIFUIIN 4:Ullll'l'j H.Il.ixxiII ll.Im linri. firm-nw Hilrlxingn l'.Ir-Dux WVINUU LYUIIS Schull: Hunk H4mlliI,:1'r X, NN hilv- J. X5 hila: H--rry Svluuiul lluglnu Hn-il' lllufidll u,lnUllKhbY Powors lfzmk lillfllll Hurris lfnsllu livlklxanp Slnlfurl Igllllli Il-UlIlIbkiIlN Hixlmp lhwud lluylm-4 DllI'LiCll Hilzcl Ililllilllllll lhlnlmill llzuulrivk Hmall'-5 l riI-damp D11 - - - tll VLADIMIII KAIIAIfE'I'OIfF CLARENCE RICIIAIID KINc:s'I'ON ROLAND WVILLIAM BIIIQKENCAIIII ROliEIi'I' JACKSON BELKNAII JOSE ENIIIQIIE BEIIUMEN IKOIIERT 1'1ENlKY BISIIOI- FRANIQINN FOSTER BOND FRANCIS CIIIIISTOIIIIEII C.-KSTLIZ CAIIL ZEIGLAII REIIIII' IXUSSELL WILLIAM BOETTIIIEII CIIAIILES RIIITCIIELL HAM, Ju. STANLEY ANDEIISON 1-IAIIIIIS IIAIKRISON PACIQAIID BALDWIN RICIIAIID DAVID BUIIT FIIEDEIIICIQ MAODONALD BAIIIIIT WILLIAM I-IENIIY fl3AI'I.Es 1'1AIIm' AIINEII BIIADLEI' GEImI'I'T CIIUIICII CONOEII 1 ralrc'.s' in 1'vlll'llHllf1' ALIIEIIT IQAIIENIIAIIH-:II Frulvr in I'rbe CIIAIILES WEsI.EI' VIWIIONIAS Gl'c1c1uala Sluzlcnls Seniors WILLIAM .IOIIN COAIEIII' WWALTEIK 11.-KSTINKZS COOK 'FIIOBIAS IIIENIII' POWERS HENIII' :XLFIXRD S'l',KI,l O1l'I' Jun iorx ROBERT WAIIIIEN IIOOIQ FIIEDEIIIC JOSEPII llI1c:IIEs ROIIEIIT SAMUEL LIONS PkOBl5R'l' WIAR'I'IN MAIrs'I' ROBERT IIIEMSWOIITII RITQIIIXOS Soplzorrzorvs HAIIOLD IXDELIIEIIT G IIEENE Ff6'Sl1l7ll3II WYILLIAM JACOB DAIc'I'54,:II ROL.,kNlJ THOMAS FIIIEDAI' CI-IAIILES ELWIN GIIEIF RICIIAIID GEORGE IIANDIIICIQ CAIII. NIOIITON l'lAvsxIIw ll:-:Nm ROIIIII-:II XlIl.I.I-:II .l nu-:s RASHI-'OIIII 'liNUl'iIlkI,l'I JOIIN GIKICGKDIKX' IJEYIQIKICLJX YICTOII AYOIUIAN VIVOXIKINS RICIIAIID LZIII-:IQNWOOD l,Nlll7Il JOIIX LjI.lKIlIll WI:-:sn-:xDAxI:I-:II ISvEIxE'I I' SAWYEII XX'II.I.OI.II:IIIn' HAIIOLD .IAMI-:s NXIISON, Jn. .IOIIN IIENIII' SKIIINIID ILUOENE f,.IIAIII.I-is 5ffIII'31 ,XDDISON WlII.I,I-IM NN III'rI-: .IOIIN CANVAS WIII'I'l-I PETEII RIICII.-Klil. KlAIIr:I's JOSEPH SAMUEL S'I'I-NLNSON, Jn. xYAI,'l'IiH ClI.XlKl,l-IS Il1'I'zI-:L EDWAIID JAAII-:s QYBIKIIQN FIIANK .XII'I'IIIiIx PAIIsONs l IIEDEIIIuIc WIlI.l.KliIl READ Qs ig? I . A: M 5 I Q lg , I QQ! fb N4 - fi ,el ',, E IL . W L K, K I I 5 -K :L .O SA gy. JV. ,, 'ln in 1' .A - I 'f V.. ' .y fill.-I .. , wif? -ffji . 'l'11-I'--S-WHL,-I- . I- ' . '-gif '12 ll I 1 1 . 15:1 ig, F 'If .'1i!. w' , -, - lliw ,, -, R V H M lk I , 4 L. ,-.Tl I F-p ifii' 1 7' 'L' ', :Inn :I if ' if -'Q f iii: -I , ' ' I - I - , , if Qui rf. '-T -VT YQ. - ' : ' 'X A - I . - I ' TIIIIITI'-Six CIIAPTERS ZETA CIIAIITEII I founded 11864 in eslablislled Q ReIIssclaIcr Polyteclmic 1903 Institute 203 l 8S,Cll7ll'Sl1Cd Beckhorn Rumble V. Palmer H. Palmer Ramsperger Baunach Windsor Lowrnan lVal Lon I-Iunpgr Life Frost Williams Jackson FRED ASA BARNES CARL CRANDALL LOUIS EUGENE COOK CHARLES RANSOM COOLEY WILLIAM FOREST LEE HAROLD CHESTER ERDMAN FRANCIS CRAMPTON FROST PAUL RUSSELL GROS JEAN DOUGLAS GENGEMBRE LIUBERT ROBERT BAUNACH ROBERT FORBES BOSFHART if-V A ., . X 1' If- f QW 'pq . .. I '55 n ' C55 CORNELL CIIAPTER 1904 1 l 20-1 F ralres in F acullaie GEORGE ARRAM EVERETT PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN Fraires in Urbe EARL CLAIR MAHANNA MALCOLM COWAN NIATTICE NICHOLAS DEVEREAUX POWERS GORDON SMITH SLOUGHTER Seniors ARTHUR IJUSTED JACKSON ELMER LUVESTUS KNOEDLER Juniors JOHN DAVID HUNTER VVILLITS BIXBY LOWMAN ROGER TYLER POWERS Sophomores WVALDO BECKHOM BRIAN CHANDLER BELLOWS Freshmen HAROLD PALMER V IRGIL PALMER Huber t Bosshart Bellows Gros J ca Il Powers CHARLES OSBORN RIACKEY CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP ARTHUR CLARK STEVENS ROBERT EUGENE TERWILLEGAR LESLIE ALBAN WILLIAMSON WARNER ELLIOTT LIFE NIALCOLM MILLS WILLIAMS GEORGE WALTON ROGER GILBERT WINDSOR JOHN RICHMOND RUMBLE HORACE CHARLES RABISPERGER ONE CHAPTER founded 1.9011 in Cornell University ft , B OWEN euows JIACKEY GD Nomup EYHYS EHVULLEGAR .LIMISON .II-'E ILLIAMS Nnsoa BIBLE IIISPEHGEH J I e H in .fifty 4 -of Slaury 'l'rI:vnr Ililburn Burton Duwlgl- lxiug Nlurgaun xx-illllllti Nlurphy l I:rriSs Johns lJl 1l1JNlI'l'l'l HIIIIL-rIIaIlSI'lI Dummy l'hUl'lllilIl Ilummlcr luvmlruw li. L. Ihnrrms-. li. N. liurruus llildmn Zi,m,,Ur,m,,, lhfniu, 310,411 liilll.: Snrrvll xIEll'lM'l'l 'llznylur XYumIilI:: lflnrk .Nxlv-ll EARLE NELSON BURROWS EARLE LAURENCIFI BURROWS THOMAS EDWARD FORMAN GEORGE NIYIXICK IJEWITT SAMUEL BRADSTHEET, JR. HAYWOOD GUION DEWEY, J DONALD EMDRE FERRISS CECIL LOOMIS BURTON EDNVIN IIARRISON IJILBOHN CLAYTON DIOHGAN AXTELL, STANLEY BIRDSEI' CLARK RICIIARD BARTLETT DODGIFI seal and serp nt Frulres in l acIzIlalc Gradualc Sllllltqlll JAMES ALBERT NYOOD, JR. Sm iors FREDERICK xYIil.LIN1i'I'ON IIILDUII CIIARLI-:S ALBERT JQICNIJRICW Juniors GERT GUDEIKNATSCH CORYDON IJJIIAYER JOIINS Sophornores PARKER ALLEN STACY, JR. Freshmen DOUGLAS BORROWS JQING JDANIEI. FORBES MACBETII CORNELL CHAPTER 9 'r r , .'XN'I'lll?lK ISI-:RNARD lil-:I:RNAGEL LOUIS .AXLI-:NIS 3IORI'I'z WII,I.I.-UI EDWARD IKUAIAILER NXILLI.-KM IJAIUIICIX ZIIIAILLIIIIAN AIOIKIQI..-KNIJ 'l'IIAI'ER KING EGRI-:RT LXIOIIGAN EUGENE l RANc,:IS MIJRIIIIY, JR. FRANK WILSON 'IQHICYOIK RORERT COBY NN INANS JOIIN JAGOD SI-IRR!-II.I, XNILLIANI l 0lKlKI'IS'I' lAI'LOR EDUITND NXOUUINH Af - Y. X' ' X. 1 'I qw- E ,I 'ik I,- I K. - P-' ,. UNE CIIAIITI-:R eslfzblislzed 1905 folzndwl IUUS in Cornell LfrIix'I:I'Sity 205 Teegardcn Capone VVillis Lounsbury Thompson VVeakland Lccl. Kellog Cornell S. Shaw Pollock Dobson Lewis Longneckcr Lucha R. Shaw Bishop Schermerhorn G. Credle Voegell Hayes Morgan Bloomer Stilwell NVeekS A. Credle M. Shaw W. VVciLzel Persons VVright Roemer French Vail Machmer Matthews Sowerwine R. Vlleitzel Holt-Harris Henderson ll lm iqmu phi ALEXANDER BERRY CREDLE FREDERICK CHARLES CRAMER BUNDLE W AITE BLOOMER GEORGE WZEAL CREDLE, JR. FRANK COLUMBUS DELLECESE KENNETH JAMES NIORGAN EDGAR LESLIE BISHOP ROBERT EARLE DORSON, JR. ROBERT JOSEPH l'lAYES LOUIS WILLIAM CAPONE IQENNETH RICHIE CORNELL DONALD RAYMOND KELLOGG FREEMAN LEE FRENCH JOHN DONALDSON HENDERSON JOHN ILYAN I'lOLT-IAIARRIS, JR. F ratres in F aculiazfe Fralres in Urke WILLIAM VINCENT DALLAHAN FREDERICK RUDOLPH HIRSCH, JR. Seniors EDMUND COLE NENVTON EDGAR GREY PERSONS KENNETH RANSOM ROEMER lVl.ILTON ROBERTS SHAW ROGER EARL SHAW Juniors RAYMOND XVINSLOW LEWIS AARON ROY LONGNECKER Sophomores CHARLES :HAROLD LEET IRWIN BERTON LOUNSBURY STANLEY WILSON SHANV Freshmen JOHN GRESSWELL NIACHEMEH EDGAR MASSABEAU MATTHEWS JAMES JVIACKENZIE POLLOCK ELBERT ORLA SOWERWINE, JR. A20 HOWARD GODWIN SMITH ROBERT JAMES PURDY, JR. ANDREW ORLIS STILNVELL ROBERT VVEEKS, JR. CHARLES XVILBUR XVEITZEL HERBERT JOHN WRIGHT, JR. ADOLPH NIARIUS LUCHA JOHN SCHERMERHORN EDWARD ADOLPH YOEGELI FRANK IJARRISON THOMPSON W ILLIAM JAMES VVEAKLAND NATHYKNIEL KENNEDY WILLIS ROBERT CHESTER TEEGARDEN CHARLES HUBERT VAIL IWOSVVELL FLOVVEH W EITZEL TH ETA CHAPTER eslablishcd 1906 206' FORTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS founded 1899 in New York A A X 1 The College Ol' the City Ol Shaw sh Ham - Oelner A20 ITH 1, JR. ELL 'ITZEL EIT, JI. A QELI IIPSOX ' UD .YIIIIS ,IRDEN 'ZEL 0 .xx 4 X X I EIIVTEBS Shu City of QQ' --r llryfmm Ixvrn ljI!lN'llh1'iIll Lf-will 1 r -'v- m.uI l rCun4I Nwlll' llama-r lK4lwl'lllIllllll Gzxlll.-4 Mintz l l'il'4illlilIl Urn-Is 1.4-vwr Hullxmmu XMIIIT l4l.u-K-luxw In-llvr KnlLI:IIlI.I-'ln-r XYOliz xlilllllfll lilum Ilulwlvin Norbcrg Ning IJIIIIII--IIlI.nIIII IJ.ni-I l.ilie:nlh.Il linchrumrh lf. Sl:-rn Jlllfkvillll Il. Sl-:ru t:llKLfl'lllNTillll'l' t:l'Il'hllll 'I'iSlmIam ZBT AIHKAIIAM WII,IfRI-:D FI-JINIIERC AUGUST SIMON BINI: OSCAR MAXIMILLIAN BLUM LIARRY NIOIKHIS DIXNNIZNIKJKUBI, JR. LEWIS FREDERICK DAVIS HOWARD S'I'RICKlCli FRIEDBIAN ALFRED FREEMAN ARNOLD STETSON BLACIQSTONE DONALD MACGREGOR DIlX'FOOS JACK DESOURDIS FREUND, .lR. CLIFFORD IXRTHUH BACIIRACII LEONARD RICHARD CASNER RICHARD SIGSRICIC CIR,-XIIAM A A lelil ll tu mu Fralrex in L'rbe BENJAMIN HOOKER Sen iors AIERHIIJ, IDEV.-KY CROSS SAMUEL ARNOLD GUTTMAN RICIIARD SIMON IIELSTEIN SIIELRI' NJYFIIAN l,I1:vER Juniors CUSTAV URI' CANTS Sophonzorvs IKICHARD SIMON Ii.-kL'I'liNB.kCIiER CIIARLES KELLER XYAIKIUZN LOUIS IQEHN Freshmen JOIIN CEUGGENIIEUIICIK EDWARD CIIARLES JACKSON CIIARLES Jn' OPPENIIEIM, 3RD ISADONI-I Y Ax'I'I'z .'XLFlKEIJ AIOHTON LII.II'1N'I'uAI. NVORMAN BRUCE 3l.xN'rI-:I.I, CHARLES IKOIIERI' XORRI-:Ru ZACII.-ANY IRIENRI' XYOLI-'I-' AIAIKK IIARRI' WO'I'Iz, .lR. ALVIN PXOIXEHT MIN'I'z AARON LOUIS LEVITT EARL SOIIEL ILOSENISLLTXI ILOBEHT SIIRAGUE WOOLF EDWIN HAROLD STI-ZRN, JR. 1'IA.RRY l R.INI4I.Ix STICRN, 2ND PIORIQRT Y,xI.I-:N'I'INI-3 'IYISIISIAN nil' xp I I M7 XX, .folzlzrlml lS'.'lfS' in -RE , KAIIPA Cll,'XP'I'liR ' I t'SIC1b1l'Sl1t'lI' f 1906 I Og, LH,,, fl I X xi, K? 'L X , TIIIRTI'-FIx'I5 CIIAIATERS .luwislx 'I'lR,-Olugicul Slflllillilfy ?Uf lvicshiet Reese Burch Hul Ls Su LLon Brown Curtin VVoOd Sather Treadwell Krukowski Pulver North Bixby Versluis Close Jabbs Putnam Fortune Boardman Stone Hoppenstcdt Buell Johnson Higgins Davis Mcrenda Richardson Laughlin Chambers Rogers Trudeau Cerosaletti Carpenter Snooks McKee Brennan VVhitney Miller Frohlich Dennis Belkin DONALD VVYCOFF BAKER CLIFFORD WARREN BARBER HAROLD LARUE BROWN JAMES NATHAN FROST EDWARD JAMES BIGERT .NIARIO JOSEPH CEROSALETTI CLIVE BARTON CHAMBERS KENNETH WILLIAM DAVIS DONALD ORTON BIXBY WILLIAM BOARDMAN HERBERT JAMES BUELL PHILIP CASHMAN CLOSE RICHARD LEROY FORTUNE CLIFFORD ZHENRY HOPPENSTED ROBERT FREDRICK BROWN GEORGE BURCH CHARLES JOSEPH CURTIN JAMES ALEN BRENNEN T F raires in F acultaie JACK GLENDON FULLER WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGISN CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN SETH DARWIN JOHNSON HOWVAHD JAY MILKS Seniors WILLIAM YOUNG HIGGINS MORRIS MONROE JOHNSON BERNARD JAMES LAUGHLIN J ORN FRANCIS MCCARTHY Juniors THEODORE EDWARD JABBS STANLEY MARTIN KRUKOYVSKI ARTHUR FILLMORE NORTH, JR. RAYMOND JOHN PIERCE DONALD WILLIAM PULVER KARL EDWARD PUTNAM Sophomores GERALD FRANCIS HICK CHARLES HULTS GEORGE HOWARD MEREDITH Freshmen ALFRED FRANCIS NOLAN A HENRY ROHNER MILLER EARL SUNDERVILLE DENNY HAMMOND UDALL WALTER LONG WILLIAMS JOSEPH JOHN MERENDA FREDRICK HENRY RICHARDSON ARTHUR BARTLETT ROGERS ARMAND EUGENE TRUDEAU WILLIAM CLIFFORD REESE HOWARD BOWEN SMITH VVINFIELD SCOTT STONE :HENDRIC VERSLUIS LESLIE ASKEY WEIGHT HENRY CARL VVIESHIET RAYMOND HOMER SATHER IJARVEY LYMAN SUTTON MORTON FREDERICK TREADNVELL GEORGE CONRAD SCHLOEMER B ETA CHAPTER established 1907 MM 308 I I :xiii SEVEN CHAPTERS founded 1906 in Ohio State University 'I 5 P 5-fllkowskj euiiedt Bu ll Cemsaletti e n Nl' ILLER .WDALL 11.4315 mx Icumnsox ROGERS ILIIEIU THESE Im 'NTI HT ET FHEH on NHEADWELL ,oEI1EH Ji I A I. ,I 21 .4 R5 gffity T' yr' . xx Huwlvy licnl Hnrnl HI Nlnrwhzull H-nlxsill uvII.l.l,-KM COOK :XNIJILU-I IKAYAIIIND liussltl. BIRIIII .IAAIRS ADRIAN lilxzl-:LL HARRY :XI.lililK'l' Blil'I I'ON ROIHCIVI' FRANKLIN CIIIAAIRI-:III.AIN ROI' ICIIWARD CLARK IQAIKL MARTIN ld.-kI.I,l-INBACII NVILIAIKIJ NYALDO lCLLIs xfIC'1'OR IXAYIIDNII UAUI-3 jXIl'l'IIUlK ,l'wOHlES'l' BOYLES HOGERS PLATT CIIUHCIIILL JDIIN MoN'I'c:oAII4:Iu' CLAIXKSON RILEY IAIENRY .lo1I-:ATII S'I'AcI-:Y FRANCIS lDlowI-:LL NYALTEIK XVENDELL CDTNER AUSTIN BIAIICUS CDNNELLI' GEORGE HAWLEI' CIIARLES MA RSTON CLARK SllIllIl'I'ViHL! Culnvr nglurw ILII-.I-L. Vhur I Skinmr Shurk l l'ulrI'.v in l ur11Hr1lv f,IljS'I'AXli l RI-:DI-1Rl4tR ll:-:I'sI-:R f.ARI, ILDWIN LADII lII'llKlil'Ill'I' IDAYID LAURI-3 LI-:DNARD 4XI.If:x.-xxlml-:II LAWIU-:A Lows XII-:Lx'II.I.I-1 KlAssEI' f,IEOHUl'I H0lil'Ill'I' 3 I ffl 5I'IllN1O'I l' xYII.l lKl'IlJ IJoUUI.As NIILLS BUIKDE'I l'l'I ITIIIRE NORTIIIIOP PETER UI,AI soN BYRON BURNli'1 I' IAOHH Fralrcs in Lfrbe EDWARD XYIESLISY IIUUIIES LOUIS BIBIKWIN IIURD WILII1-:R ERNEST All-ISERYIZ CLYDE lRA BIILI..-XIKD IIAIKIKY CLIFFORD REED Gradualo Sluclenls JOIIN CARL RA'I'sIcIi Seniors FREDERICK BIUNROE GDDWIX IIENRY BELDEN MARSIIALI. Jurziors :HENRY THOMAS SKINNER Sophomore CLARENCE FARRAR BEST Freslznzen DJXYID LOUIS I-IURD IR.-KYNIONIJ ,XLBICIIT TIVLI. Clark IAIH Iill lilli-. lfmnrxrlly Xlurrn llfllfill l'RI-:D 5'l'll.l.NI.KY Umar-:IN liDW.XlKll SllUW.XlflU'I l,I-is NI':I.suN SININIONS III-:LAND Sl'l'IN1Il:IlK ll1YI'IllI'I'l I' Nlllxmx S'I'Rux4: EARL SlINIJl'IHYILI,l'I IJILXNCIS IDI-:MAR l,:NlJl'IlHXUOIJ CIIARLI-is III-IovoI,II Xx.Xl,lxI'IlK 1.1-:LAND lflltil-1Nl'I NNI-:Au-:R .IAIII-is REID HDRINSDN l,AwRIf1Nc:I-: COOl'Iili limlsl-LI' PAUL XI'II.OlKA SAIILI-:Y f,.ll.XlKI,I2S lRAr:I-II' b'I'MH: XYILLIAII Rm' WIULI-:I KI-:NNI-:'I'II XYAYNIQ 5111-:RR .IACDR BURUE NUJNIKIS, .lR. EDWIN Josm-II 5L'NUIiRYII.I.E DAVID IQLLISDN MAc:QI,'Iuu zz: I E mi. 151 5' -'F -nz ::.: I- . I ' I CORNELL CHAPTER eslabl ished 190i 4 Ain,-vi 2-.-. . .V X r I 1. f 'Qc X . Lgx 311 , . L nh. 'IRVENTI'-IIIIIIIT CIIAPTI-:RQ fozmded 1.907 in lfnivcrsity Di' Miclnigau 209 ilu.. 4 Tooker Pupish Pa Llcn Scheman D. Fagen Koester Ross Wise Palmer Preston Pfcif Overbagh Youmans Graybill Hopkins Nill Peck Bucno Lane Ramsey J. Fagan Keet Hitchins Mayer Duffield Hussey Wucr th Pendergrass Peavy Plcuthner Aranow Griest RALPH PALMER AGNEW FRANCIS DANIEL LEARY JOHN WARREN DUFFIELD JOHN EDWARD FAGEN, 3RD CLAYTON STANLEY HITCHINS, JOHN BINES HUSSEY HENRY DE LA TORRE BUENO RICHARD GRAYBILL RICHARD WILLIAM :HOPKINS JOHN BENJAMIN NIAGGIO DAN'ID GlLLETTE FAGEN GEORGE LOUIS IQOESTER, JR. STUART SEARING LYON RORERT :HENRY ARANONN' XNILLIAM RICHARDS GRIEST RIILLETT GRANGER MORGAN J rho Fratres in F aculiaie Fraires in Urbe ROLLO TALCOTT Seniors ERNEST ELLSWORTH KEET, JR. JOHN FRANCIS LANE WILLIAM HENRY LAUER, JR. OSCAR GUSTAVE JVIAYER Juniors ROBERT CLARENCE NILL RICHARD BURLING OVERBAGH JOHN HARIBLETON PALMER Sophomores PHILIP GEORGE PAPISH JACK EDWARD PATTEN Freshmen JOHN GARRETT PEAVY JOHN HENRY PENDERGRASS HAROLD ROBERT SMART CHARLES DE GOLYER TINKER HARRY VVILFRID NIERCIER DONALD HANSON RAMSEY GARRETT RYERSON, JR. EDWARD BURNS SNYDER ROBERT EDWIN PFEIF ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, JR. RALPH EARLE WVISE HARRY CLYDE YOUMANS, JR. JOHN HONVARD PECK CARL HENRY SCHEMAN, JR. GEORGE JOHN TOOKER RICHARD LOUIS PLEUTHNER DAVID WALTER ROSS HORACE LOUIS VVUEHTH PHI THETA CHAPTER established 1908 210 V' Trinity College I o 4? Q E 'vga J 95.6 'MJ 2 4,5 lg Hag, E . s 'rf 1 JJ 5 5 '-fl. ' if A Q T45 F If ' .. 426. .Z fl ' v'Xils?aff ii NINETEEN CHAPTERS founded 18.95 in Jill P Huw eck AX Tum CIER VEY E R. ER srox, JI. fs, JH. JH. VER ff' bu ff! 61, if I x Jag. T452 7ZLRQ,z'?' E 2.35 'lzlffl -1- A., f'l.: ' .' Tl. .ffl wi-74? 'Q V 6,011 I , . 1' V1 5 Ifrwf Q ,S Nluyunl liullcr Liviugalun NCXXIIIRIII SIR-yvr Snyslur Fisk Slllllllllll Durncr 'l'. Slocum Young Donnldson Lord Smith Bueraclnur Hlumxon Gillespie Wnflcr Olsun Iliuburmls Gcrlmrt Vcrrivr Slniprnnn Hcislcr NV. Slocum Allen Cnllulmn A. 'l'0rrio'nll: llulun L. '1'0lTl0Illl' A20 JOIIN COIIRTNI-:Y llII.I,IAxI ARTIIUR JIAGAN JOSEPII JAMES GEHIIAHT PETER CARI, B'lEISTER HAROLD GUST:KN'1'I GLSEN CIIANNING LEATIIERS PAICIIARDS XYILLIABI AUGUST BUESCIIICII, JR. JOIIN JDONALDSON CIIARLES BELTZ EDGAR FRANK FISK IAIEATHMAN 'l'IIfIf'I' ALLEN IJORERT BARIKINGTON WALTER SENYAHD BUTLER, JR. alpha iqmu phi 1'Jl'Cl1I'CS in lfclrzlllfzlc Gm' l'Jl!ANKLIN NlACl.l2OD l2l,NIlCR lJllILI.Il'S NA'I'll.-KNIICI, SKIIINIIIDT Sen iors PlIClIAIiD LOTIKIDUI-I Russ JOIINSON SIIIPAIAN 'l'III1:ODORE D.-HU-INIUS SLOCUAI NYILLIABI l'lONYli SLOCUAI .Inn iors JACK lDOUUI.AS lVJ0lKNICll JOIIN JACKSON LlII.I,I-:SPIE Sophom0rc'S JQENNETII AlAIKTIN LORD CIIARLES JOSEIIII BLXYARD VJJIIOM.-KS FRANCIS NEWBIAN Fl'0.X'llIIlCll XYILLIAM GEORGE Cl.kI,I,AII.-KN PETER BERNARD RIVTAN ELWIN GERALD SPEYEH, JR. XYALTICIK KIM: STONE JOSl'Il'H liI,I.Is llllll-ZVOIK liI.wIN AR'rnI:s 5l'l'INCljIK JOHN lJIkl I'IS'l' xI'llKllIl'IIX, JR. l'lAROI,lJ lJll.kllLl'IS HAI-'LI-:R JXLDI-:N llAI.I. YOUNG XYAI.'I'l'Ill lgI,AINl'I JIANSON, JR. XXV.-kI,'I'0N .IOIIN SAIITII ROBERT 3lI'I'CHl'II.I. SILLIAIAN HAYAIOND CIAKUIJIC SNYDER, JR. :ANTONIO DE LA IJJONIKII-IN'I'I2 LEANDRO DE LA 'lJOliliIl'1N'1'l-I, JR. ALAN IKOORWI-:I.I. NNILIAON 1 I V lv ' ,GA . 4E ' IOTA CHAPTER , vslablished 1909 I HIHTY-1 WO f.IIAIfTIcRs founded 18.1.0 ll! H ulc LIIIYOISIU' 211 af ffs7 ' 25,5 J fff Schultz Marsac - - Dilfexlderfer Briell lVIcGIigxLh Price Downer E. Taylor ' Connor ' Pettit Custons ' A' Del Balso - Tribou Beach Moon I. Tziylor Vaughan WVallace - Kratzer YValters Blaudiug - Sawyer ' Hamuxers - A JOHN HALL BARRON BERNARD MICHAEL CLEARY GILBERT BENJAMIN HART WILLIS JAMES BEACH DAVID MARTIN CONNOR CARL RICHARD KLRATZER HARVEY THEDORE BRIELL, JR. JOHN ALEXANDER CUSTONS, JR. ANTHONY MICHAEL DEL BALSO TVIORRIS LEROY BLANDING iqmu Fratres in F acultafe CHARLES EDWARD O,ROURKE F ralres in Urbe :HENRY SKELDING LOCKWOOD, JR. EDWIN NIADDEN Seniors HOWARD ROY MOON, JR. LINCOLN COLES PETTIT IRVING TAYLOR Juniors ROGER FRENCH DIFFENDERFER DONALD NIARBLE MCGRATH RICHARD GRANT PRICE Sophomores ERNEST ALFRED DONVNER WILLIAM SCOTT HAMMERS, JR. ZCIDZ Gilbert Warren Peck HOLMES PARSHALL ROBERT LEON QUICK ROGER EDMUND VAUGHAN THEODOR GEISEL WALLACE HAROLD BOWER VVALTERS WILLIAM ARTHUR SCHULTZ ELLISON HALL TAYLOR WILLIAM STEVENS TRIBOU LEONARD CHESTER MARSAC Freshman ROYDEN SAWYER lfwyziflili' ' . ., L,.. ff'-fg11.:w , 35? 'L 2-Q19 '- 31, , - S,Jvy:'3E:..h Q I 3, D., ' 5 7 , , . ?Y:REf'jZ'L 'lg?2,5 f' , 1 ' 15 , f i ' ,fl jg-gg .AQ YQQ 5 -g gi' .. Sfgjzji -::f'-'sp- :' '.f'f5.1gi-1.f1Zff.I ,-A,E'1 - .. A 5 1.2, . ,z Y' ', f1A.P.gj, ' 1 ' - -' 'V ji, 1-I amfyiqgxi ,','::f ,. ,I-7 ,' .- ---f-' 5 1' 55 , .- :rf -'.- - 4- I - 'ff-'gf-'-2Zj'1.g,.,-'zu1-gh Q- 4 ' 'I 1 ' ' 314- . - gl. 'DB A -4-6529:-.il4.',ej23 W Q., ,. fs? ' A GAMMA CH,QPTER ' fi-1-A-,q-w'fgfgi,, lngfffgff''Eli-.'57:t'!'?P1'Qi53'fI-Q'3l73fI',i.Qi-,fl',QQ---Q , 22 ' ' , 1--if .-Tina, I- ':2j,22geis,5ZY:iPk:'f 537553 EIGHTEEN CHAPTERS A '- . 1910 ' 'R-R. A lf W1 ' U ' -- f P 1 nia 'fg'.,:':--.fg?,i,h- . 191,43 -,f I ggy- 3..?:,Qfq1i g.-,I 'VT , I11VCI'bll,y O CHDSY VH 212 Tribqu S l 72 ff. VP' 14 641 ff rf fl ff' ,Hia .qc-.- . Hli'fl i ' l i 'f HUSUllb l'l-Z HOB.-I Nluyur Ii. l I-In-rnll Schuunm Uppcnlwilln--r H--iv l rv---i Dllllllllllll Ynlvnsluiu llUbill5lI!l llyums lihucl Gulclhufl llosvulmluxn llllllllll' lfiuk--I lxuw In-r licrpurmn Skluriky Phillips l rin:IlIIIuH l 1:iIIsl4:ilI Kuhr Ii--ya-r lirnwk I IO-:uig Hulh I I. lfvlwrnll llnymun Korowilz llolnlsluizn Juulsuu lszmk lid:-lui:-ill XVI-i-.!R'rg Knruu-l lSr.III1lxw-Im BZP Intu ALBERT PATRIOIQ IIEIT PRESTON CHARLES BEYER JEROME BROCK HAROLD FI'IINS'l'l'IIN ALVIN LAURENOE BEIKGBIAN NIYIKON OIDAYID EDWARD CANTOR EUGIBNIE 1'lONY.-KRD FINKEL TEVIS NIIRSKY GOLDIIAFT BERNARD IHYING BLICIQIAN CHARLES IKOBEIYI' COHEN PAUL EUGENE DEUTSCHMAN RICHARD FLEISCHAIAN RALPH BRANDWENE BERNARD EIJWAIXD DIAMOND LAURENCE BURTON EDELSTEIN Grucluule SUIKIUIIIS Sen fors LESTER JOHN FRIEDNIAN IXOIXISHT BERNARD HOENRI: I'IERl1l'Ill'1' l,IYINc:sTON IQEIHK I'IbIlK.-UI PIIILLIPS Jun iors ROBERT GABRIEL 1'lY.'UlS VFIIEODOIIIC NYOOIDHOW KHEPIL XV.-kI.'l'l3R CARL KOYNER Soplzomorvs LEWIS BIONTGOMERY FREED :XLREHT JULIUS LEYINE SEYMOUR ROY BIEYICR FRANKLIN .ALLEN Moss CHARLES LEWIS OIfIw:NIIE1xIER Freshnzen ROBERT CHARLES IIAYAIAN If-KRYHY ISAAK iqnulrho IQLNIER BRANIWI-:I.I. ln KK SFIYBIOUIK ADRIAN IKOTH HENLEY QXISIKAIIABI SRLARQRY IIIERBERT AIAIIIKICIC lvl-llll-IN.kI.I. SEYMOUR BERNARD ROBINSON AIUHRAY IiOs1-:NBI,mI DANIEL LXIIIIIIAHL 'l'UI.Bl,U'll :XlK'l'lIUll l RH-:DYIAN YYI.ENsT1-:IN ALBERT li ICISS ARTHUR ROSIENBI-IIUD .IUDSON LIONEL SmL:III'xIAN HALPII lIOl'IS l,l'IBI-IllAI.I. AIORTON .-XLYIN KARYH-LI. SALL ROY IYOROWITZ SHELDON .XIOIKNIS XXI-Ililllilih Juv Y XXX. -.. I xx , ig ii : I '39 ALPHA CHAPTER SEVEN CH.XI'TIQN4 eslczblzklzvd Tf71llf1flf'd mm U1 1910 CUI'IlL'll Lirniwrsity Q13 'fzfyfw'-' C-:-fywfri 1 Y' fem Allen Keel McClung Jillson Campbell NVIIrsl3 Phillips Small Kahrl Schwar tz R. J ones H, J ones Holmes Green Glanville VVaLt Bader Arbenz MacLean Pritchard Hosley Hazlett Baxter McCall Richmond Chisler Donaldson Middledibch Hemmerich Stephenson Robison Nu tt Peters Brown Dillenbeck phi Imppn LEWIE VVHITAKER ADAMS MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP HERBERT LEROY DAW'IS ANTHONY EDWARD AYAU NEWVTON DUSINBERRE DEUEL HERDIAN LEONARD ARBENZ EDWARD DOWS BAXTER WILLIAM ELMER CHISLER DAVID KING DONALDSON JUSTUS PARK ALLEN ROBERT SHALTON BADER JOHN LESLIE PUTNAM CAMPBELL BRUCE AARON CAMPBELL OSCAR ALLEN JILLSON FRANCIS LINWOOD BROWN HAROLD ARVIN DILLENBECK l lq mu F raires in F acultaie MILTON LYLE HOLBIES HORACE LEONARD JONES Fraires in Urbe EUGENE BAKER Graduaies JERMAIN DOTY PORTER Seniors JAMES CUMMINGS HAZLETT RICHARD ELBIER HOSLEY CHARLES DONALD JVIACLEAN Juniors ROBERT HENRY GLANVILLE THOMAS W ONNER GREEN RICHARD LIPPEAT JONES Sophomores DONALD POTTER KEEL GARRET WILSON MCCLUNC Freshmen LYMAN JAJIDDLEDITCH, JR JOHN GORDON NUTT CDKZ OTTO KINKELDEY LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN MARTINUS MIDJO ALFRED BISSELL VVRAY FREDERICK JOSEPH ROEMER HALLIDAY NICCALL HARRY CHARLES PRITCHARD CARL :HARRY RICHMOND WILLIAM GAMBILL WVHITSITT WILLIAM LUDWIG KAHRL JAMES PHELAN SCHWARTZ WILLIAM LYMAN WATT ARTHUR MORTON PHILLIPS JOHN EDWARD WURST CHARLES HENRY PETERS HOWARD ROBISON ROLF HUGO HEMMERICH LIOWARD ELDRED STEPHENSON 'if2f'j1?jH2 1 ,....,....... jg 1 '.,,,,'fg I x 1- -. viii l I V' Aw... ALPHA RHO CI-IAPTER eslablished 1911 THIRTY-NINE CHAPTERS founded 1850 in University of Pennsylvania 214 1 iff: Wi A .-L.. 1-4,1 ,insh- gf Illulich Sm:1lckf:r Kulchu-r Snydvr Ixu-.Sur H--is. I-AI.-i.I.,,.Y.,. IH-y-I-r Il-,AIOIIIR-rg m31d50n ChUCkl'0W M. UIIlurIIII:yI:r Sctlxrffilucr Kulzin Svhuurln ll. l'rIh-rIIIuy-r Ffilllk Mun-l,-Ly Moss Ilirah Ulm-in-r Sum: lSI:IIb4:r4:lI 'lililillw NI-MIIIIIII ttilllilll lin-ivr llOScIIlhul Bloch IXUIJJIISUII Kuufrrnnn Muyvrr-OIIII Culwrx Illilzvr ITACIJ pi lambda phi Fralres in lfrbc LFNCE ARTHUR GEORGE IIOLLAND ROBERT JOSEPH KOCH PHILLII1 CLINTON SAINHUMG V0 TDELHERT PIIINEAS ROSE Graduale Sludenis JACK NORDEN, JR. LLOYD LEON IKOSENTIIAI. Seniors NIARCUS ISAAC BREIER DIAXNYELL SEYMOUR ISENBERGI-I LOUIS STEINER SAXE AVERY BERLOW GOHAN JEROME AIOHETSKY IJALPII AIONROE 5CIIWAR'I'Z NIYRON FLEISHMAN CHARLES BENJAMIN MOSS STEPHEN HElKBl'Ili'l' ILOLINS NN ALTER BISHOP IIIRSH AIILTON UNTI-:RMI-:YER, JR. Juniors RICHARD MOSES BLEIER GEORGE ALEXANDER LAZARNICK NIAIKTIN PIUDICH DAXVID JOSEPH CHUCKRONV EUGENE CARLTON NEWMAN DAYID LOYY SCIIIIKICIBEIK ROBERT PIOSEN Sophomores IIOWARD WISE FRANK IXOBERT PIEIS LLOYD S'!'ANLIiY SN!-IIJICKEM LEONARD FRANCIS PEYSER JACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER IJENRY LNTEIOIEYER Freshmen EDNYARD IIENRY JRICH BLITZER BERTRAM SEYMOUR JQOSSAR NY.-KLTHIK HENRY ROBINSON EDGAR FREDRICK BLOCH ROBERT IRNYIN IQUTGIIER ROBERT LIONEL IROSI-:NTIIAL GEORGE DIAYER COHEN STANLEY PAUL DIAYEHSOHN NN ALTER NXOI,I G.kfG HOSTENBERG THEODORE DJELYILLE IQAUFMAN MEININ -'NIEIAN CNYDHH N,xN: X ., X gffx i X N- 'SEN-- ' 11,13 .L X 1 7 J,-X J AJ: I If N . N 2--5: :Q N. Q 4964 X ,gf f 1--'Tu i -ff,-A-J DJ 4 A I ' J S ,- Ag I .,. '- A f ,. . -,sf Y ,. ,, ,. ., , If gmff ,J fi A A, 1 ,I-L .,, .A - ' Q-:gr-:. -I Q'-,jx K,-1 G' A z lf f :Ir :ff-if -:.- - fl? ' I ml! 5 Q A .I f 1- A, - .-N, ,'.' 3 I ' f' f-': ff '-H: J , , I - I. - I , JVM In '-' S -' Ia 1, V 'VD 25, V ,ml-M... f'v'1 j ' ml 9 ' I ' I ' '. '.'- X1 ,X ULAX ?'ieI qi!f,!l I I4 1.3 .. 6 V , .Y Ji 3 glsgy ni- JL, LY A- N MH I I . fn' X' ' ..- ,J I A I Yu. 5 - . 'f' - e ' 1 7 .f . ' Q6 Vifvi, I ,S J-A '--- -- bf A - -A J, ,f . ,, . 2.42 , 1: L' j.--AH : IWENTY-ONE C.lIAI'TIiH5 DELTA CHAPTER I Yr -fAj.g-3,-,.:fg,gfI:'1f'- 'T J I i 5, . - Exif- E-124lf'gr.ifffaHf,J3:.-1 'H' 5' founded 15'-if U1 cslablzshed gl f A- Y IIC Unix-Cruiw I g.,,,.i5A .L , u. 35 -7 ul , Fig! 1737, - - Y. , C Hia 21.5 1 A t ,ll ,mxf It ll!!II!I!1rf T 14, l . ,x,' . I T V 'I ,ITG l, Us .1134 A1 QW A JT? W 1 NE 11 fl: , . 4 O ll M J, ,Q M ,in lb 1,lx, Nm 4 N l 5 3 , i J ' I it Q' 15 Soynau A1-035011 Deckiuger Pechau Hakov Sheukmau Rosenberg Robhwacks ' ' Gm-yan Happaporf, Ordman Moss Ash Goldman Berkowitz Blaugrund I Stoller 4 1 1 Haus Maslow Serliug Sereysky Frank Abrarnsky NOIIUS 50159051010 T y ' HARRY HAAS, JR. BERNARD LOTH GERSON NONAS ZA iqmn alpha mu Graduate Students MEYER ROTHWACKS, JR. HOWARD ROBERT SEIDENSTEIN ABRAHAM WALLACE SEREYSKY Seniors ARTHUR IRVING ABRABISK1' ' LAWRENCE IIEMINGWAY NIASLOW STANLEY JNIARLBOROUGH FRANK MAURICE ERZA SERLING 2ND t . 3 Junzors 5 MAXWELL ASH LEONARD YALE GOLDMAN l HENRY SAUNDER BERKOWITZ SEYMOUR GURYAN DANIEL JOHN BLAUGRUND HERBERT MONTGONIERY Moss Q HOWARD FRANCIS ORDMAN 1 I ! Q Sophomores HAROLD ASQLTITH DECKINGER BERNARD FRANK RAPPAPORT ROBERT STEELE SOMAN i I 5 Freshmen l 7 VICTOR ARONSON NORDIAN MAURICE ROSENBERG t BERNARD WARREN PECHAN l JEROME RAKOX' Y 1. f f ! s. .- 1'-V ,J I l l l l BETA CHAPTER T I established J r 1.911 A i 216 ii l 1 it 5 ' 5 rw BERNARD SHENKMAN BEROL STOLLER 0 Tl THIRTY-SEVEN CHAPTERS founded 1909 in College Of City Of New Y01'k . E Y F CA T alle, P gg: R 11.1 fa. 9 4 ,Q ark run 4.. ,,-1 1 1 W Cgwiillldlkl NYulfshm:irIIur l.4:vim: Huihlvr flupluu SW.i,,.r lim-myiu lhhlmlmum V lofldflllllj flK'O5SIIlil,ll NX Olhu: Nznlhun Suulivlul Iiamlunmn l'1'rluw llaunlmrger 1 flfflflllfffll lxussznck flolxlmllnerg llerllilmw-r lilumlmrg We-irnlpcrgvr Hru-L GDETI Grafluulc Slzulfnl NORMAN VBFINOVI' AIATTIIICWS Smziors LEON LDAVID BLUMBEIKG ALAN LIARRY GOLDENRERG NIONROE BURT TIELLINGEIK .Juniors RALPII ARTHUR BOOKBIAN RICHARD EDWARD CARLAN IRVING GARF GOLDDERG IAOBERT WALTER GOODMAN Soplzomorcs , BERNARD GROSSMAN ROBERT ARTHUR 1'1AMBUIlGI'IIi DAVID 1l,ORwITz l rcslzmcn f I SAMUEL NATHANIEL LEVINE, JR. JOSEPH BIAUHICE BIANDIEL EDWARD ALBER T SPEISER I phi ep ilon pi NA'1'IIANlI'IL EDWIN KIJSSACK DONALD FRANK XX EINRERGER LEONARD BRIAN.-HID YANKO SEYMOUR :ABBOTT GRO5s 3 A l'1AIMANVSI'Il9ILBY NATHAN ' A EDWIN CHARLES SONFIIQIIJJ FRANK NX OI,IQ'5IIEIMER GILRERT .IICRONIIC PIGRLOW IIERRERT ARNOLD PI.AISI,ER :ARNOLD NX OLFSIIC BERTRAI1 FIR.-XNIQIAII. ROsENRAUM .XRTHUR DANIEL SLOTE I . L I Q-. 4' T lg A .if 4' 9 5 .41 Ii ,V E Q I . fffyf ', A , I , I ' ,T av' f-I ,QA II , R R I All 'fn' FIX? I, ,,fI arg. I ' ,JH 'T . ' f v'. ..- ..a,4- vfr lrknp ..'.- I , :IRI , a I Q r - AA ' T L THIRTI'-'1'v.'O CHAPTERS il - ,1 ' , , . ' N EPSILON CHAPTER 5 4 5 1: founded 1902 In il I ' ffi LJ ' I ' ' A ' - C H -fm Ot' the Cit ' Of r i 8SlfGbIlS1Z6d MI . 5 I I I I IRRII, 'I , My V , X , 7 O LC: U ,f 11911 f f m.M 4 . W--' fP'i :g. ' 1 New Xofk I 217 A Il i, 1 I N yyeuvcr Metz Carll Huber Higby NVing Ehertz Seagers Tierney Tegg Williams Gilyard Donahue Lormorc SLeIlin Jones Markham Shafer Tice Weber VViLL0r Ilallel, Perella Libra Murray lvluellcr XVII Lt NValters Stevenson Hughes Ifloag Pickett All Crane Ides Francis Van NVagenon Johnson om qu tau RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH EARL LOUIS BRUNETT I'IUGH STEVVART CAMERON WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS NLYRON GUSTIN FINCHER OSMAN BABSON GEORGE BAKER CHARLES SHERWOOD LIALLETT ALFRED LAWRENCE HOLT TREVOR I'IUGH IJUGHES GORDON DAIXROW BOYINK WALTER T EDEROEE CARLL :HOVVARD STRANGEWAY DICKSON MICHAEL JOSEPH DONAIJUE CHARLES DEXTER EBERTZ CLARK ALLEN NIETZ ALBERT LEWIS ALL W ALTER .JAMES BLOUNT, JR. ALBERT JOHNSON CRANE F ratres in F acultate JACK GLENDON FULLER WALTER JOSEPH GIBBONS IIERMAN LESTER GILMAN HOWARD JAY NIILKS Seniors ERWIN LIAUGH JONES JOSEPH JOHN LIBRA ROBERT EDWARD LORMORE ROBERT AUGUST FQUELLER DORWIN LIERMAN PERELLA Juniors RICHARD TAYLOR GILYARD XVILLARD CHARLES LIIGBY SAMUEL FLICKINGER HUBER, JR. FREDERICK DEWV ITT NIARKHAM FREDERICK NEICE SCHAFER Sophomores ' GLEN JOHN WEAVER JQENNETH KRUMM W EDER Freshmen ELWOOD STEPHEN FRANCIS THOMAS EDMON LIICKEY ODY J ARED HOAG DTE ALFRED RANNEY JESSE SAMPSON LIADLEY STEPHENSON EARL SUNDERVILLE ALEXANDER ZEIZIG RUDOLPH JULIUS STEFFEN DANIEL STEVENS STEVENSON HAROLD BOWER VVALTERS MALCOLM HAEBURN WATT WILLIS FRANCIS W ITTER VVILLIAM SEAGERS MONTGOMERY ALBERT TEGG ALBERT KENNETH TICE WILLIAM FRANCIS TIERNEY GAYLAIRD ROWE WING WALTER JOHNSTON VVILLIAMS NLORMAN JHENRY JOHNSON GEORGE GREENWOOD PICKETT VICTOR FROST VAN VVAGENEN QQ IQENNETH JOSEPH IDE .,,. Q 0007 00 'QCD' BETA CH.-XP1 EH C.Sf0lJ1ISl1C!l 1911 FIVE CHAPTERS founded 190.9 in University Of Pennsylvania 218 .A .gf 1 O . 4? GJ, 95, , Ng l 1' 6, . Y 533 Weber Illghgs l31'I1I-IOII 1rd1 K .rum I3 ,- Ll1lTOrd ln ll N u I r IJ mkhly Npry I ddy DOD. IIIIII5 NI1,Arll1ur XDYLIIW I 115 1rbLr1 W l11l 11 rn N 1 111,114 DIIVI-I W I'll.,JlL lfulhlbh ZGDE XVALTLH CONWEIL ROBERT IIUOLNI CUDIIMAN DONALD ILNOLIEII IIARRH CIARK BALDWIN JOHN JOUID LOUNEDURI .FIIOMAS 1+REDERIcR LOUNNDURI IQEITH EARL AINGI LL 1' RANK 1' REDERICK BALDR IN NEWTON DAX ID CHAPMAN 3RD CARL I-IERMIN AI-IRENS IRVING .AIIRLD JHAIXNED, JR. JOHN RAYMOND CLIFFORD GEORGE BEI AN DAVIS LLOYD ALLIING DOUGHT1' EIYERETT JLLLISON BRANSON CHARLES JAMES CARNIODY NEW HYORK BETA CHAPTER eslablished 1912 Buldwxn Lru A IuLkuDO1l xIlL,Lll DLJIIHUI lqmu phl psllon Ifralres' 111 1'Cll,llHCl!L HARRIEON LOUID CIOODIIAN ADRIAN GORDON CXOUID JLDVNARD GODIREI LAwsON EDWARD NJALONII MLQRATII Ifralres In I rbc HAROLD HINI3 Lx Oh PLICHARD JOUID NIKNTLHD Graduale Sluduzl EDGAR COLHFIK 1nIOR Sen 101 5 DTIKLK IIAROLD CROSS RICIHIARD CHRISTIIAN DAVIS CI-IARLLD JXRIN OI D 1' RAL1- 1011 PAUL 1+RANcIb 1'IAR'l3ETT JYLllll'0l'S WILLIAM HUTLIIINSON II.-KHNED JOSEPH FRANLI5 LABARIIERA Sophonzores JXENNETH ,'XH'I'IIUH VDOWNING NNILLI.-III STEI-IIEN EDDY, JR. JOHN JAY GARDNER Freshnzerz JOHN JXACINE BIANNING -4 L37 NIA'-. JI NNINIQ P1 1L1 LIIOROI JAIUIH IIIOIIPRONJ OHLAR D11 DIKILH NON PNOFLN JAIII 5 I I RRI-. NILIXINNPH lm Nh JIRII5 NIORRIN, NN ILLIAII G1 ORL1 RIIODI 5 NORMAN IJlJ'l'lll5llFOHIJ I OCR'-1 OOD BRUCE BIARSIIALI. 51:11I1111, lf DW ARD 1'RUx1.xN NN R11:11'I' I' ANVRFINCE ISOYOIQ: 3I1:fXRT1IUR LYA3 BUZIII' XXIlI'l'ACIKl-I JOIIN IKAYSIOND ILIIILRTROII DONALD RI-:ED ll.1ssE1.I. H RERT HL'I'11 AICT.Ujl,.'I-I HOR1-:RT HOWARD SPRI' I.I, . ,I '-: s-1 S'I'OLllI'I I ,ff . C 9 ' SIXTY-5I4:x'1-:N CIIAIITERS jbzzrzdcd 1901 in L'1Iix'e:rsiLy Ol' P1icl11I1O1Ifl ja 21.9 i ! N A I l I -r t tt eww' V '.1t?::'t Vilil !1'jil ,i I, I 1 lil- 'Q , , , lg I Ji ri if UQ ,lt'fi' Mllltt I l lla if , i , t 3 li I I 5 t t ,' i Ii I-I, Brimlley Kretz Tilft Keller Everitt, B. Xvright Lewis McDonald J V 7 Lia,-Sh C, 13,-Ockgug Engels Bennett, Riekert Kemp Froehlich MacDonald E. Brockett l Kirwan J. Brindley Van Loan Terry Eckert ,f Fairchild SeelY VV21ld1'0U Bottruw Maguire Crane Baker Kroemer R. Wright Driscoll Rodgers OX F ratres in F acuttate H ARTHUR 'BROTHERTON BURRELL ARTHUR WALTER LEWIS KENNETH RICHARD YOUNGER Fratres in Urbe JAMES EVART RJATTHEVVS TERRELL MAXWELL EDWARD PIERCE LESLIE BOWER TOWNSEND Graduate Students JOHN DAVISON BENNETT FRANK PAUL ENGELS Seniors I JOHN TREMAINE BRINDLEY KENNETH KOEFOED KIRWAN, JR. j CHARLES HARVEY BROCKETT LEIGH HARRIS SEELY FREDERICK JAMISON ECKERT JOHN WRIGHT TERRY 5 PXOBERT HAINES EVERITT HOWARD MALCOLM VAN LOAN I 1'IOWARD CARL FAIRCHILD JOHN HARRISON WVALDRON l JOHN VVINSTON WWINTERS Q Juniors 5 IJAROLD BRINDLEY, JR. DOUGLAS VINCENT LEWIS r EDWIN VVILEY BROCKETT VVILLIAM NAYLOR NICDONALD t JOHN ALWIN FROELICH EDWARD NORTON NIARSH t CHRISTIAN RIDGELY KEMP JOSEPH GEORGE RIEKERT t GEORGE BENNETT WRIGHT Sophomores 1 BEVERE ORVILLE CRANE DOUGLAS LEACH MCDONALD j CHARLES PLETZ KETLER JOHN FRANK l.VIAGUIRE, JR. VVIEMAN KRETZ JOHN RODGERS BELA CRANE TIFFT N Freshmen , PLOBERT OLIVER BAKER RUDOLPH DOERING I I THOMAS LUCIUS DRISCOLL, JR. i H 9 Q i LAMBDA CHAPTER established 1912 I J 920 it4f 262 WM Qui WILLIAM QUENTIN FOEHRENBACH HAROLD WILLIAM KROEMER ROBERT HILL WVRIGHT FIFTY CHAPTERS founded 1856 in Norwich University QA A E- Brocken OX M 'M' k ---- fi 34 ' .,,, 3 f:0lll'Il lxO1'lI 1'Nl'il'fllllllll SIIIIIIII Ilillvf' XX I-il ll.II'ri1 limhlrr lxlc-In Kuplzm XX I:III1-r UIIl1:IINky Hlxnvl-AIII:III S. Lillllll flvixl. S1-II--r N. lfnlm Hr.u'lI!A--l-I Kurchin Schwurlz l lI:iiI:lIl c:1lllHJl'I'j.fh'f lin-In-II :III l':4l4'lwlI'ill llnlk-:Ill kr'-ignrr Pvrcy xlvllllll-Ill HOIYIIIIIII I-:-vim: S4-lwib QZA phi ARRAAI SALMON BIQNIQNSON ROLAND EDEIISTIEI N BIAURICE NIOHTIMEIX FLEISCIIL 7 SAMUEL NN ILLIAM BLACKMAN JULIAN :HANDLER BRACIIFELD NATIIANIEL COIIEN IIAROLD GEIST PAUL IIOFFMAN MARTIN BODNER n1ORTIMER CO1-IEN IRVING FRIEDMAN Gffldllflflf Slzulcnls Seniors JXHTIIUIK AARON GOI.IIIxI4:ROI5R J zz I1 iors SANIUEL LIIIKSCII COIIIQN 31.-KUHICE GOLENSKY BORIS KAIILAN Sophomorcs LEO KORCIIIN Freshnzm NORMAN IIERR EBI.-XNUEL IIENRY IQLPIIN LAWRENCE KOCII ARTHUR IQNIGHT :HARRIS .AXRTIIIIR BIILTON l,I:x'INI: A I 'N I' Q3 fzf' V' Q ., I I I' 1 ff BETA CHAPTER esiablished 1912 iqmu cl Ita LOIAIN IIATIQOI-'If IRTINO IQRICIGICH .IOSIEPII IIRNRY PIIIIIN STIJNI-ix' .IOsI-:PII NIIQIIIAIAN DAVID SIIIII-:R BIHRNAIIO NIOIIIII-:I:.-AI SCIIWARTZ S-TANLIEI' PIIILLIII VAN DANIM .ILLIQS XXAEINEIK SIIINI-:Y HI-:Im-:R BIQRNARII SI:III-:IR S'I'.kNI.l'IY DAVIII SIAION xX'II.l,I.XNI XIAHTIN XVI-IIL E223 'l'wIiNTI'-1 OL'R CHAPTERS founclecl 1.90.9 in CUlLlIIllJi21 Lhiversity 2217 A 'Qi gay' Mayrsohn Duke Feinstein E. Shapiro I I ' Mindell Rosenznan Suchman D. Goldberg Goldstein Goell MYGFS Fleischer E. Goldberg Herzog Ingcrman Nemeny Shaub Grad S. Shapiro Tapman Ilson Finkelstein Leonard Deutschberger omi ron alpha tau ALFRED WALTER BENNETT ELI JNIALCOLM GOLDEERO. ALBERT ALLEN FLEISCHER VINSON XVINFIELD GRAD DANIEL LIONEL GOLDBERG JACK MINDELL SELWYN DUKE LEONARD IRVING FEINSTEIN KERMIT GOELL JEROME DEUTSCHBERGER SELIG FINKELSTEIN F rater in Urbe LOUIS KEN THALER Graduate Students SEYMOUR MONROE HERZOG Seniors EMANUEL KNOBLOWITZ Juniors JESSE BXIYERS Sophomores MORTIMER GOLDSTEIN CASPER MAYRSOHN Freshmen BERNARD JEFFREY ILSON OAT PERCY PHILIP INGERMAN HAROLD ARTHUR LEVINE GEORGE NEMENY HARRY SHAUB IRVING DAVID ROSENMAN SIDNEY SHAPIRO EMANUEL JOSEPH SHAPIRO EDWARD ALLEN SUCHMAN JOSEPH W OHL JOSEPH ABRAHAM LEONARD WALTER PANICH TAPMAN . ZA ALPH A CHAPTER estabt ished 1912 222 NINE CHAPTERS founded 1912 in Cornell University 4 PA N FF 0571? 259 I Shsp iro AT Mirlcllm-lon l.:mro-mrs: Hill Lury llrznry Will:-r lI.wk--r Xl..IID'r jvlmqh Hurkhullnu--W liuir .Xxulruws llurl-.On Svilfurrl. Nlsrlfzu-lnrurx 151-nu--Il. Llull--r llnlbr-nilll Li-:lmrv-erhl. Gruy Jordun Cruimrkr-hznuk lluul Hun-A l,l7lll'1lil'l 1,-llIHI'lll'l 'lhvkur Hurj-wxuu Cl:-In--ul.s lim-be: Wfllur Umtkillggllznlll Klhnlfvv- Us-llilluvfr Hug:-rw KAP EARL ALVA FI.ANSl3IJHGH STANFORD JAY GIBSON LAWRENCE PEARODI' COULD FRANK HIRAII Buss LAWRENCE EDWIN BOOL JOIIN ANDRENVS WVALTER LUCIAN BENEDICT THEODORE BURNS Booss EDDIE IQAHL GUST.-AA' BORJESSON RICHARD IIENIKY BAIR WALTER SIIELDON BENNETT FREDERICK GUNNER CARLSON WILLIAM HOLDEN BARTl'IOLO3IENV RUSSEL B1CEACI'IRON CARI' XVILLIAM IKOBEIKT CRI-ARI' IKICHARD CARLTON IDEMING EDIIUND WILLSON BEEBE kappa d Itn rh0 Fralres in lfaczlllale ALRERT Russl-:LL WIAANN NNILLIANI IRYINC MI'ERs HOWARD BURNSIIIP ORTNER Fralres in lL 'rbc HALT-II LONG IIICLEI' Sun iors IDAYID IIOW.-XRD CLI-:AIENTs ALLAN KATKINSQN CRUIcL:KsuANIQ JOIIN GEORGE DAUSCHISH .lun1'0r.s' ' 1 DALIC IIERRERT f.UTI.ER IIAIKIRY A1AT'I'l'IS GALRRAITII PIIILIII .-XI.ICXANlJl2H WICEACIIIRON Sophomores BICIIARD EDWARD GILI. JOIIN WESLEI' .llAc:RER GEORGE ANDREW LAWRI-:Nrtr-1 EDWARD CONRI-:D l.II'IBRI3IffIl'l' F l'f'S,llIll'll HOLLA CARPENTER Bl,'CKINGII.UI JOsEDII PCLLAIAN P0ll'I'I'IIK XX IIITON POWELL III-:RAIAN 50l, l'llWOM'I'Il ISDCAR WIIITINC Ulill.-AI,D CHOI 0U'I' XXILLIXNIS FRED:-:RIr:K CQRAI' .DL'WION'I'l'I NYIIVFINH HIJNT Wl.k'I l'HI'IW WNILLIABI JORDAN DAAID S'I'l'IPlll'IN 'l'Ii1:RI-:R ROISICIVI' liRI:r:I-: WI.AI.l.I'I'l' RORI-:RT l'yl.'I,'I'0N SI-:II-'rfr-:RT ILRNI-:ST DAVID XANDI-:RRIRIQ HOWARD STEPHEN Al.k'I'lH'IM .IOSICPII CAMERON 3lIDDI.I':TON STIQWAIVI' A1ON'l'.k1Il,'I'I .XIILIJZIM .'XH'l'Ill,'Ii LAIRD SVIIWAIS XY.AI.'l'l-Il! TIJILRI-:R SPENCER BELLINC-ER ODONALD LEsTER CRAIfIfEE ffuARI.Es url-II.I.,AH RICIIAHIJ :XI.EX.ANlJl-IR ROf:ERs ..-. Ai A . . ' I UA! '1 J f I f J' ' J' I , X, 1 . ' I '. ',-5 gf-If ' , A 'X J., ,.y, I 5- f I l 0 :MX 1,1 , F2 ii A . '- ' 1 4 I A IQ' Y, ,,' Xu' A I v 1 'I fjgffgsifldx tiivhr ir 4 W 1 F I U XXX ' L ,iff 'Iv' 5, ak 'Y , - A x'QI Egg -- if-K. If- X .' , ' , -P ' A jf Y, 'i gm I I im ' W .. 2157, ' I ' F I Y .N f ' A I -A r :I f ' H -. ' Ant. 7 I' -N ' f - ' -'- -Q' ,.. :.4- A I L.. ,- A , - -A , .. T , W1 m '1 la'-I 59 E 1 ! Ill , R H ' i I , I I H' I 4 : I . - BETA CHAPTER -W, f ll ' ' ' i , -.E .L ., XINI2'I'l-II-IN f,.IIAIfTERs - V 'V' ' 1 ' - 41' A 1' J r- - - ' vslfzblzslzefi -M3--V J 1 E, 55 ..TiEi?g:f5' , jo1Imlf:d NIU., ffl 1913 'l.??g?,5.g,C,..,g, f-qfnjfh , ,:.f,O.LM-.ggfj,733,J , A Xllnldln-lIl1I'y f,Jlll'ff:fC 223 6 z I I Ii ml I K I Persbackcr Schofield Boschen Pringle Allgair NVackcr Darling Leather Cardinali I-Inmlin Gates Bridges Schroeder Fernsler Ludden Van Campen T. Rochow Cornell Connolly EllioLt Van Valkenburgh Carr E. Rochow ALFRED WILLIAM AVENS WVILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT JAMES ADRIAN BIZZELL THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS ARTHUR WVESLEY BROWNE GEORGE WALTER CAYANAUGH WARREN NATHAN BURTON WILLIAM DANIEL FORGENG ALFRED GORDON HOUPT FREDERICK JOHN TWZORGAN HENRY OSSWALT BOSCHEN RALPH LEONARD CARR GEORGE KEATING CONNOLLY HARRY STONE DAVIDSON CHARLES JHENRY BRIDGES GEORGE :NAUMANN CORNELL WILLIAM ROBERT ALLGAIR CHARLES FREDERICK BOSCHEN XVALTER LINCOLN HARDY Frazfres in F aculiate EDIILE NIONNIN CHAMOT PETER WALTER CLAASSEN LOUIS MUNROE DENNIS JOHN RAVEN JOHNSON HENRY CROCKER KETCHAM Fratres in Urbe ALBERT RAYNOLDS FRANK MEGREW SCHOFIELD ROBERT SCHEMBER SHELTON HENRY ERNST MARTIN SPECHT Graduaie Siudenis PAUL TXJARSHALL ELLIOTT SIDNEY ARTHUR JOHNSON EDWIN CAMPBELL KEISTER FREDERICK COLEMAN LUDDEN Seniors ROBERT ALBERT CARDINALI EDWARD BUCKE FERNSLER Juniors BURDGE ALONZO GATES HENRY FREDERICK HAMLIN Sophomores GEORGE WVILLARD DARLING ROSS ARTHUR PRINGLE ROBERT LOUIS SCHOFIELD Freshmen VVILLIAM LEATHER TAU CHAPTER eslablislzed 1913 223 ALBERT LAUBENGAYER CLYDE WALTER MASON CHARLES WALTER MORSE RTELVIN LORRELL NICHOLS OTTO RAHN FREDERICK HOFFMAN RHODES BERNARD JOHN STANESLOW .WIARCUS VAN CAMPEN, JR. EDWARD HADIILTON WALLACE JOHN GEORGE W AUGH WILLIAM EDWIN PERSBACKER EUGENE GEORGE ROCHOW' THEODORE GEORGE ROCHOW HALSEY BIDWELL STEVENSON PIERRE VAN VALKENBURGH JOHN HADIILTON VAN CAMPEN THEODORE CHARLES SCHROEDER WILLIAM FREDERICK VVACKER WALTER LYNN MURDOCK 1 al .Q 4. ,if Q, ,is , -2 ' Q ,rgmmyi 'f,f'rf,. 1, A AXL, Q' av! SEVENTY CHAPTERS founded 11902 in University Of Wisconsin 0Cl1ow Ream Yan Campen Bl' XZ SE OLS HODES OW III. LLACE CKER W IOW 7SON GH HPEN LOEDEH KER If AXE Q ,WJ Qi! OMICRON ZETA CHAPTER ...,,,4 Sllllllillllilll l'nSSinu XXnkv-:nun liurmle-ll XX-ms'-r ll. Ilubiuwrn Ilnrl Hmm.: Xvilvox HI'lrla-rhefcfknz l uxvl1fr llilllrvth XI1'XJ:ulIuII XXX-illxu-r ll IIIIIXISS Xxlxxuurlln l r.Iz--r A. Heed Ilnlmlmr Hnllugvlx Shu-llun I. XX lN'l'lll'l llidn-r llnrmly XI. llubinwu XX.Illl:-3 Hxlwwvll I . Wo--rn r Sllilliflllllll Smith IIIJHJIIIII Yun fh-lrlur Gordon ISHS-.vll 1' mllim- llnbin-hl J. ll -'-- Il AXA lambda XVESTON DONEIIOWER CHARLES ENNIS GEOIKGE STEDMAN FRANCKFZ XVILLIAM FREDERICK GEIGLE EDXVAHD ALLEN BIEDDOI2 EDWARD FLEMMON IJALL, JR. EDWARD FRANCKE BYLUND, JR. JOSEPH 'l'IIUM BEIDERRECKE IFIIOMAS NIICHAEI. ,DANAIIER RICHARD FRANCIS IJARDY IRVING ROY IKATHGEB, JR. JAMES VERNON ASHWORTH IJARHY FRANKLIN FOWLER JKOBERT ALFRED BURDETT, 2ND IXLBERT JQENNETH JJANNA GEORGE BRADLEY H A RT FRANCIS BARTO XXILLIAM XJARIGK BASSETT ROBERT BECK V PETER C.-XNTLINE, JR. Fralrex in Fuczzllczle IXYERY GEORGE CHESTER JERMAIN IIUNN JULIUS KUCK WALTER CONRAD NIUENSCIIEH :XNDRENV JACKSON RAMSEY Fralres in L'rbe ELDRED XX'EAVER HOFFMAN 1'J.AHOLD :XHTHUR PRATT Graduale Sludenls FRANK NEWTON CIETXIAN Seniors ARTHUR AUGUSTUS REED XYILLIAM ANDERSON RIDER DIAURICE EUGENE ROBINSON DON.-KLD XXEILAND PLUSSICLL .lzuziors IXLLEN XXVESLEY 1'IILDIlETH Tl-IOM.-XS EDWARD N1CNlAIlON GEORGE gXDOI,PI'I FIOTHEUSS Soplzomores IJEIKBEIKT JOSEPH PASSING CHARLES EDWARD HORINSON. JR. l7l'e.vlzr1zerz IXALIHII DOUGLAS ,FRASER DONALD BYRON GORDON XX'II.LI.-UI :XRNOLD llARI1tHT J.-XXIICS SHARP Pl!-IIIJ lllfllll DANII-:L lil-:I-:D IXICIIAIXIJ III-:INI-:URI-1 CI.ARENc:E TOWNS:-:ND HERBERT SICINIXYICK XX ILGIIQ CECIL STANLEY IXOIIINSON I'IAllOI,D KENYON SIIAIXIWI XX'ILI,I.-XM .Xx'Il:m' 5OU'I'IIWOlK'I'H JOHN DONALD 5lll'1l,'l'0N GHOIKGIFI XXV.-k'l I'I.I'IY, JR. IRVING ,FAPPICN XX OERNI-:R JOSI-:PII l'wHI'IlJI'IlKI4IK XXIIHCNNI-IIK JOHN BI.ARI-:I.I' XX'l'IIXIl'IlK 'BEN SNOW XXKILIZOX SAXIUI-II. LOGAN SIIANAIIAN ALDEN IlARx'm' XX ARI-QIIAN XX II,I.I,X.XI JAc:R XX I-:xx ER, JR. PAH, HAIAIOND SUOI-'II-:LD EIJXXWIIIJ XX ILLIAXI SIIINI-:xIAN, JR. ISI-:N.I,uIIN J.IifJUXlP'I'l'I SHITII, JR. lim II. DIYID VVHUXIKS eslablislzed 1913 .... II I ' jay 0' LIDIIII-I III-, F.II.kI I'EI1, wlllllfllfll !.'lU.'l fn IJOSIOII Ldflivw-I'sily ffm 295 av V IWW llcrchant Sumner Terry Noback Allen Smith Cottrell VVIICCICI' 1 WCSCOLU Hurd Davenport Church NVright Street Munger VVells DuBois DaVlS Calltley Parish Lattimcr Baum R. Hill Bodger YV. Hill Eastman Houck H Cook Ducll Culver Moon Holbridge VVarren Vllidgel' Lutz Bmlev alpha qllmmn rho BHISTONN' ADAMS GEORGE SAMUEL BUTTS ANSON VVRIGHT GIBSON GLENN WVASHINGTON TIERRICK ROBERT BYRON ITINMAN EDXVIN FRASER IIOPKINS WI LLIAM DARROW MCMILLAN ITAYMOND CLAYTON ALLEN HAROLD JEROME BROOKS JACOB TIEIKBERT BRUCKNER ROBERT XVESLEY CANTLEY LAXVIIENCE COXVLEY CURTIS I-IORACE DAvIS HERBERT HINRICIIS BAUM CHARLES lvl.-XCDONALD BODGER VERNON ELL3X'00D CHURCII GEORGE GILPIN COOK JOHN PHILIP DAN'ENPORT HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, JR. CLARENCE WVARD DUBOIS CHARLES ALSTON ITOLDRIDGE JOHN DOTY MERCHANT ALLEN EIATON BAILEY WVILFORD CASE COTTRELL SAYERS ARTMAN LUTZ BYRON LEDRA CULVEII Q ZETA CHAPTER eslablished 1.914 226 Fraires in F aculiaie LINCOLN DAVID KELSEY ASA CARLTON KING LAURENGE IIOWVLAND MACD,KNIELS IIERBERT JOHN METZGER RICHARD ALAN MORDOFF F razfres in Urbe VVARREN ALOYSIUS RANNEY GEORGE IJENRY RUSSELL Graduate Siudenis ROLAND BALGI-I DEIKRBORN PAUL FINDLEN MALVIN BUTLER IIOFFMAN FRANK STOVER JAMISON ARTHUR TIIOBKAS RINGROSE Seniors WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS GEORGE ROCKEEELLER EASTMAN FREDERICK VVARREN HILL RUSSEL BARTON I'IILL NELSON DNVIGHT HOUCK Juniors TIONVAIKD STANLEY STOREY PHILLIPS BORDEN STREET JOHN I-IORAOE SUMNER Sophomores EDWARD SHERMAN MUNGER CIIARLES ROBERT NOBACK Freshmen WVAYNE I-IAMILIN DUELL AI'P ALLAN GOODRICH NEHVHALL LEO CHANDLER NORRIS ROBERT ARNOLD POLSON OLIN WVHITNEY SMITH RALPH I-IIOKS WVHEELER HAROLD ANTHONY YVILLMAN DEMUND CURRY WNEATHERBY RICHARD CRAIG RINGROSE SAMUEL EDNVAIID RONK GEORGE IAIAXTON SALISBURY WILLIAM SENVARD SALISBURY NENVELL ALLEN SCHAPPELLE LLOYD GEORGE STROMBEGK JEROME RUSSELL I-IURD EVEllE'fT COURTER LATTIMER YVESLEY HOUSE PARISH CHARLES JOHN STROHM JULIAN TVIAYNARD WVRIGHT ORVILLE XVHITFIELD TERRY HORACE DEWEY WVELLS KARL NVARN WESCOTT KENNETH EUGENE WHEELER ROBERT GERDES SMITH IVAN CHARLES WARREN CARL ELIRIETT YVIDGER RICHARD JAMES MOON ru, 45334 THIRTY-ONE CHAPTERS founded 1904 in Ohio State University A f 5950011 Cami C I ey FP KY A 'Tig A .EI ses 659' YI Qi? TBS CW JN Lfffia . 17' ,4 ' Miller Fillllilllllftl Stfiklllllll HI-gun Ixunklm: Sp.IIIlI.IIIe:r 1slIlllSll'lllI W'. SIIIIII-Ou IXYIFIICB-I J. SIIIIIISOII FO:-lcr Husklzll Locke lfI:I.:e-rl. IAJIIIIUII Guilv liliug Curry POWCFH Uppo: lIIIIIIplIrcys '1'zIylOr SLI.:wIIrL xiilfgilll W'aIll.u'u llillllillllll Pnlliruier salrpicm l'vl'fl!l'l'S Illl 1'JllI'llHll1l' JAMES JYILLIANI BENNER JOIIN WINCHESTER WIACDONA HICIKISIHIVI' .'Xl'1il'S'l' W'II:III-:LNS KARL III EIUIAN FEHNOW JOIIN FRANK EVANS CHARLES JEDWAHD IIADLEY CHARLES JXRTIIUR ANNIS EDWARD HUDSON IIAMILTON NORMAN ELLIOT WI.-ARTIN XVILLIAM EBIERICK EGGERT, JR. I'IONVAIiD ALBERT IJQASKELL THOMAS JAMES CURRY NVILLIABI DONALD FOSTER I'I.-XRLAN SWITZER GUILE ROBERT BUBISTEAD, JR. ROGER W ILLIABI FINNIBIORE HOMER SEYMOUR PRINCLE IJAHOLIJ DAVID SMITH Fralres In lfrbe JYILLIARI STANDART JIAUTCIIINS Graduale Sludenls IIAHRY ROBINSON BIGELONV, J NIILTON TOMLINSON BUSH Seniors JASPER NYILLIABI RIORGAN JOHN BAILY STEWART, JR. JLll1l.0l'S NORMAN JULIAN LOCKE Sophomores JOHN WILSON IIUMPIIREYS JOHN CHARLES JXARNES IJERBERT RICHARD :KLING Freshmen WILLIAM RIELYIN WIILLER, JR. RICHARD RIIDOLE REGEN KARL JVJAWSUN WOOD RICHARD lf:I'1iliNl'I Wll'l'1'ZfiAIK EDWUXRIJ 1'IAliOI,lJ WOODS XYILLI.-UI FRIIDRIK lDOlSBEHSTEIN IRYING WILSON 'IJAYLOIK JOHN MARTIN W AI.L.kCE I'IOW'.-KRD fVzllAliI.I5IS OIAPE NNJILLIAM PLYIQR POWERS DOL'GI..AS W-II.1 IiI2IJ LONDON GEORGE EIJWFARU PELLISSII-:II, JR. JOSEPH BI-:LL SIMPSON EDWARD IQLIJAH SEAMAN W ILLIABI JAMES SIMPSON RICHARD WYARHEN IQUNKLE 'VIII-:ODORE FIIANIQ SPANBAUICIK CORNELL CHAPTER eslablished 191-fl F A A I 7 2, Egffgigi H 'Jw-? 'f' 5' in ' 1 Ill iflj iff J COTIIL-Il UI1ivoISity ONE CIIAPTER fozzrzflcfl in 1.917 227 4'le ' '- F72-':1V5'9f ' wwf-aff? ' ' If I ,lj I .U .I , Ll i Jil I l F A , X l I . IQ Berchin Solovc T. Elkins Edelman NVekstein Grcenhaum V W Jacobs Binkov Stern NVeiner Herman Socolof Schutzer Grossinger Pouser I Shebar Levinson Rinzler N. Elkins NVilson Sharfstein Aaron H. Sachs ' Zahn F. Sachs VVisch Levine Gladstone Iphu epsilon pi AEl'l Graduate Students SIDNEY EDELMAN MORRIS POUSER BENJAMIN POUSER lVIORTON NATHANIEL XVEKSTEIN Seniors HYLIAN LAMBERT AARON SEYMOUR SCHUTZER NATHANIEL BERTRAM ELKINS IRVING SHARFSTEIN ERNEST MARTIN LEVINSON BENJAMIN SHEBAR SEYMOUR RINZLER lVlORRIS VVEINER HYLIAN SACHS PAUL ELI XVILSON Juniors MILTON BINKOV MURRAY ROBERT SOCOLOF SAMUEL EUGENE IIERMAN SIDNEY ALFRED STERN l l Sophornores l I NIARTIN BERCHIN MURRAY GREENBAURI THEODORE ROOSEVELT ELKINS PAUL LEONARD CIROSSINGER Q CURTIS SOLOVE l l Freshmen NIARK MALCOLM GLADSTONE FREDERICK SACHS HAROLD JACOBS RICHARD W ISCH ALFRED LEVINE J ASON ZAHN l W I Wfw X I , in ,- -b.- ' I . A A A .. A X f A I f h 2 .55425 2 V M VV .V vv., I Aluv M. 4.,' 5 .... I ii qp l' 'MM' VX 25: I . ,.,, im' V ffsir' A.1e l I f i . I i 'T I V A ,, fii'i'1'efff.' I fif I , ,,4A-., -, fr.- ., .A . I f I N .gm ' ? V 4:F,f35Bif'fgif3i ! 'F 'E I ll Q. , , A 5 . f-'- BETA CHAPTER Q ,'.f1qg,-f ififr ' ttf I Ml I 2 I H, mf-.A:V5'?. 4 ff., g EIGI-ITEEN CHAPTERS .. , I I --,fgrg ugv: ,y JILJGQS , x ii' 1' L.,,,.,g 1. GS G iffii ilu 4 f L' I I I fvwlded 1913 af f, , ly., Q a -' .. Q A 11, D I , , I ' J 'mi' -4' I '15 ' 'A L- ' f 'U few- New York Unlversltb' 228 '---5 r-fm---f 'ff-?,y,-yi-,V - :W msd. ffl' achlpousef Fhffifll-ZLIJII llobinrsou Sell llulxgln 'l'rivI-ll IIIIIIII Sznnfurnl l l.nlIm.III I llxlulnslrlnzr Furrcy Cope Corbin XYOOII Osborn lfrilrlxhm. lfmwl--r Hu-:rg r liI:rIIIIIIr4I Hill lichringur 'l'yIIIe:sOII NV. Uulmrhuldefr Hum-k NYilby .KIIIII-rum Zl'l iqmu p' Fralres in FavL1lIalIf MILTON JOHN FOTER JOHN QIAIXIWI-Il.I. JENKINS WILLIAM ITENRY IIOLNIES NYILLIAM DANII-:L NIOIQIJPIM Fralres in L'rbe XVILLAHD EUGENE BUCK NORMAN FRANCIS l ITzGERAI.D W 'N JOHN PETER C.IIRIsTENsON RICHARD AlACf,.ONNI'II,L MATSON ROBERT IJUSSELL SGIDAIORI-3 Seniors NNILLIAM PAUL BA'I'cHIf:LDER DJOIUI,-KN ENIERSON 'l'x'xIEsON GEORGE FREDERICK REI-IRINGER CARLTON XXILIXY, JR. .lun Kors PAUL FREDERICK ANDERSON JANIE5 IDICRWICNT l'wI.ASIiXI.XN QUENTIN NXILLET BERNHARD :XRTIIUR CIrLIx'I-:R l'lII.I. DONALD BOTSIPORD COPE JACK ROBINsON IDONALD fXUSTIN FARREI' HENRY l'lAsKI1:LL NN I'ISTCO'I l' ROBERT FRANKLIN NX OOD SOlI1I0lIl0I'CS IXLBERT LLOYD BATCIIELDER FRANCIS RAYAIOR ITOWLEIK NYALTER IXICHARD BUERGER AIYHON xx,-XI,I..M,IIC OSBORN, JR. IIOWARD fri-IOMPSON CHITCIILOW IIENRY LEWIS SETZ DAVID ELNIER FARRINGTON ROBERT BAKER 'I HIYlCT'I' Fl'C'SfII7lt'll xx-YILI,I.'UI WELLINGTON CHILD .IOIIN I':lilDl'Ili'I'ON IIOIIQH HORAGIQ: ll.-XYIRKN CORBIN, JR. ROSIVI-:I.I. RANDALL 5.XNI UHlJ .mal ' I Mt' A FY ' o.n'u ' ll 2155 Q ' 'f ff-' o MU CHAPTER eslubl ished 1917 I IIIRTI- I U1 -f.fjlllllll'll l.N'flf I-11 fee ,Hi ,, - , .mr I f'IIAI-'II-:Rs Xmf-.HIII-N l,I1IwrN1lv N9 SM'-' ', 'ii jr Barrows Folsom Hoyos .Mills Voorncvcld Carver Sprole Quick L. VVeight Wilson Tobey Norman Darnmin Genetive Johnson Brauner Digby Brown Davis Sauttcr Hess Lilly Bender YV. VVeight pi kappa alpha l'lKA JAMES CHESTER BRADLEY OLAF RJARTINIUS BRAUNER WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER ROBERT JNICELLIGOTT DIGBY CYRIL EBENEZER HAZELL JOHN EDNVIN MILLER GUSTAYE JOHN DAMMIN, JR. FRANKLIN BURR DAVIS JOHN SEMPLE BROWN, JR. WILLIAM WHITE CARVER JAMES LYNOTT IJOLDEN HENRY DARROW BARROWS ALFRED XVHILDEN FOLSOM ALFRED PAUL BENDER PHILIP NICCONNELL GROBEN F raires in F acultaie WILLIAM HURSH FARNHAM EDGAR AUGUSTUS JOHNSON JOHN ROBERT MOYNIHAN ALFRED LEANDER OLSEN F raires in Urbe FRANK MOSER JOHN EDWIN PAIGE Seniors LEDRUE DAVIS Juniors GEORGE CHRISTOPHER NORBIAN BERNARD HAROLD QUICK ROBERT RUFF SPROLE Sophomores FRANCIS HUBERT HOYOS 2ND Freshmen HAROLD LLOYD HESS JAINIES LUCIUS LILLY CASPAR RAPPENACKER WALTER HUTCHINSON STAINTON FOREST BLYTHE WRIGHT JOSEPH ROWE SLIGHTS KENNETH BARNEY SPEAR ARTHUR CHARLES STALLMAN JAMES JOHN DIGBY EDWIN WILLIAM GENETIVE HARRY VVILLARD TOBEY LESLIE ASKEW WEIGHT FREDRICK ALBERT WILSON ADELBERT PHILO MILLS CHARLES HERMAN VOORNEVELD FREDRIC JAMES SAUTER XVALTER SCHOLTZ WEIGHT YQ BETA THETA CI'I.-XPTEIK esiablishcd 1917 230 O ef9'nKA'1A- Y' , by 6' 29 EIGHTY CHAPTERS founded 1868 in University Of Virginia Norman Vis AINION AN ELD I I Bonn:-Il Milyllvu 'l'urli Iirxggx Ilunlmllu K. lhurln--r 5,...Ur Irlgrnlll Wiulzwr Cm: we' ll NYriI:hl Tuylor li:-Long: JHNL TIKGD llfkff l'fi4wl li.urlnIu'ri 1 1-rmrn ll. lhnrlwr ll.m,,f.l Fralres in Fcurullule CIIAHLIQS EOWAHIJ CLAIIEL GIQOHOI-: Pl.-KYBIOND HANSIQLMAN Hl'2MIlI'Ili'1' Jos:-:I-H lII5l':I.I.1-:H 1lIf:HHIf:Ix'I' 'l'I-:AH-LI-1 5ctOI-'II-:LD PAUL WOHK Fralres in Urbe IIHNHY STILWHLI. BHOWN JOSEPH RANDALL BURRITT GAHHIQT JOIIN FELTON AIIHAIIAM GEOHOI1: EDWIN CIIAIKLICS 1IANsIsLxIAN HOHAC14: BIOULTON limos SMITH u'0ODIlUI,L TONIPKINS LAWHANOIE AIH5I.IxICH'I' VVILLIAJIS Graduale Sludcnls YEIKNER BUCHHITT INGHAM GLENN ,.lNAYLOH BARBER WILLIAM BUHTON DIELONG JOHN JAMES FHHHAHO IKOBERT STERLING GEORGE Seniors EDWARD JOsl2I'H SMITH CHAHLI-:s IILJNTEH l'low.xHH JAMES RJSDI-'IliLD INGHABI PAUL OTTO JUST ALLYN CIIANIJLEIX TA YLON JOHN EIJMUNIJ NYHIGIIT LANVHANCE BAHHIIEHI FRANK CONACE FRANCIS FISIIBUHN EDGIQHTON IXRTHUR I-IOULTON BAHHEH VIXHOMAS EDNS'.-XIXIJ BENNETT COUHTLAND BJAHQUART BRIGGS XVYLLIS AUGUSTUS DUNHAAI XYILLIAM IQENNITH MAYHIQW Juniors Sophonzorvs FFt'.N'llI7Illll EDWAHIJ ll.-xruuin IIOULTON B.-KNCHOFT PHH-:ST IIERBIAN CIIARLES xYIN'I'ZI-IR GI3oIxGIi CH.-IH: H.-KNKIN ROBISHT IBROWI-Ili SI2r:OH .JOHN SENESI PIGTEH IJOBEHT TUNTI IIAHOLH SIMON JXIHIUIVI' FIIIEIJHICIQ RIIEY PSI CII,xP'I'I3Ix esiczblzkizvd J 1 1991 smx h A 'fa jo '6 gf . 'A 32 wx , ' , X VOHTI'-'l'wO CII.XI I'liH founder! 1.907 in Lollcgv Oi fIln:1rIf,-slfm S 931 F 1 A 1 5 , I I I 5 I uh, gi V 1 I.-nl L: ', :i:x l!I?liHfQ1N1I4 as' swf I 'M 5,2525 4A fi up W f 'l !1,?:3 QQ 1'tQ1, T I fl 13' , Y ,N I A g A i , IH? f-11-Qtr I W 'I - E ., A W 12 4 Q ,I Y 1 i , I 1 r ,f I w I 2 , J 1 I W 1 F 1 ' Puglisi Filige Sassani Desposito Gioscia Raincri Canzoneri F ' , , , Romagnolo Lorenzo de Grasse Gallo Prestiui Zigarclli Avitable ' X . Sabbatino Bruno Ponzio de Grassi Miceli Ditrolio Gizzarelli J s I hu phi cl Itu AOA F raires in F acultaie GIORGIO IPPOLITO DE GRASSI ERMANO FRANK GIZZARELLI Graduaie Siudent VICTOR EMANUEL MINOTTI Seniors JAMES WILLIAM BRUNO PETER ALEXANDER MICELI FRANK DITROLIO JOSEPH MATHEW PONZIO GUERINO GALLO JOSEPH FRANCIS SABBATINO W Juniors N 4 NIATHEW AVITABLE JOHN VINCENT PRESTINI , ' VICTOR ROBERT DE GRASSE BENJAMIN PUGLISI l 1 1 Y V JOSEPH ROBIAGNOLO f I W J Sophomores RALPH ANTHONY DESPOSITO PETER JOSEPH RAINERI V A JOSEPH LORENZO JOSEPH FERDINAND ZIGARELLI Freshmen - JOHN CANZONERI PASQUALE FILICE ? JOHN BAPTISTE GIOSCIA ' I E I V I A, ,-f. :ff '. . I f' Q'E5i5f .- .fm W 4 I' 4' J A., 1 2. 1 ' ' 'I ' mf V q GI.. ,, .H-,551 1, , Zap '74, ,,ALi IU' ff? , ,g . 1 I . ssrr A W I VA, nt , 9 8 L, t fi ,if g 51 ! V 5 5 ' X I 135--fQ'r Mr 1 - H gw I , Ivy 2 slr ,,-I ? 2,1 , Q7f14.,m ' .A A s,s 5 ---b' - W J NI C J ,jf L 4 U I' : L 'JA -1, . ','fY1 ' V,ALaf.lW'613r I f - I ' Q 'L Z1JLJ'352','fV:1'j f ! 3 Hmm A If FHIRTY-FOUR CHAPTERS 4 ' eslablzslmd W' ENf23,!5'?ER5L1Eff 3'ii4S1Q2QE'? F514 ., , , . - ' I 199.9 gif fr founded 1912 Ln V 5 ' A ' 'I '45 A Syracuse University I T on-v E? 1 . 1- 1 I a iT I i 5 mlvneri H-Wfable 'mmm M 1 . Dzlvis llillwgu-a IIHLL Jnhmlru-w M ill:-r Amlzunx NN ilsun Yun UNH. yy . Dina! Pilllif Hruwfer liird-.ull 'lf Dixon 1 Jllll'flHll',l AIR-on Uilllrrslvvxq- lirfmn xlfbfflli Surrn-N Nm-lxl lxullrulnp Allvll llnnfnrnl Kvll:-Ivr W'Hrre-n TKE tau kappa epsilon l'1l'fl!f'l'S in l ur11l!r1Ic S'I'l'Il'Iil'IN l AIlIKl'II,,CLE.-KIKY fIm'1H': ll,xm.1-zx' All'lYl-INS GICOIKGIC GRANT GU'I'lIIlIl'I XNx1,1,1,xH lJl'N1,,u' S.xRGl-:N'1' IIERHERT Nh-:1,1.s IIOEFI-:R LHHOL1-' l RH-:GH XN'1':r.,xN1-:'1'z 1'wl'fl!I'l'S in Crbc 'FREORH:K IIAROLH .'XI,liHIGIl'I' JOHN XNIARHI-IN Ross ENNO EHZARH BOERGHE llARO1,H SINHINON JOHN 'l'.u'r.cHx -UIJALI, Gruduule Sflldcullf .-Xml.-xNH LA YERN1-: A-Xlmxls Seniors .l.'xMEs W11.1,1.u1 ALLEN JOHN PAUL liO'I I'C.'k5Il' ZNH BURTON XXIIITMOIKIC D..u'1s ROY NN liIiS'I'l-Ili N1H,x.ER DON.,xI.O N,xT1mN l'l.xNFORD JOHN XxII.I,I.'UI HOEIII, RICHARD NN ARR1-:N Juniors JAMES FRANK B1R1Js.u.L QND HORERT XY.-n'N1-: IIH.1.EG.xs, JR. GEORGE BREWER .'XR'I'1lU1l RO1.1,5 HOTT RAYMOND AIILTON BROWN HUGH ALIIIKIGIIT AIASON GEORGE FAUEHB.-KCI-I IDANIEL. DONALD 3IORr':'r'r1 NYILLI.-UI CLINTON VAN IDYKE Soplzomores 'l'11O31A-xs EDGAR DIXON C11.xR1.Es EARL GI1.mf:Rs1,1-315v14: JOHN ALEXANDER NY.-Xl,liIiH PAGE Freslznzen XYILIIUH Nl.-n'F1EI.D DIXON l'.x'rR1cK Ci1H1:.xN1-:Y V SIGMA CHA PTER esfablished 1923 '1 A A V 1,6 'JC?L4' I' .1 N539 71-IIIHTY-NINE CHAIITERS fnunrlvd 115779 in 1l1iuOis Wuslcyan 233 AWK Luippold Longhouse Buchlxolz V. Clark E. Clark H. Underwood Shumard G. Underwood Pomada Vonnegut Maxwell ' Simpson Tilden Saunders Sherman Allen Scauk Snyder Gendall Powers Icken lvlartin Fink Foster Hendrickson htnpi 234 DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER established Fratres in Urbe CHARLES LAMRERT GEEL TRUMAN KENT POWERS Graduate Student EDWIN FRANCIS HENDHICKSON FREDERICK WILLIAM FINK JAMES QUA FOSTER GILBERT EIAVEN GENDALL, RALPH ARNOTT MAXWELL ROBERT AUSTIN SAUNDERS PAUL HAGAR ALLEN JEROME WILLIAM LUIPPOLD MAXIBIE POMADA LEWIS WEEKS BUCHHOLZ EDNVARD KISSAM CLARK VERNON SEYMOUR CLARK Ho Seniors Juniors Sophornores Freshmen WILFRED ANDREW ICKEN THOMAS BERNARD MARTIN HOWARD LINCOLN SNYDER WILLIAM HENRY SHERMAN SAMUEL JOHN TILDEN JOHN HENRY SCANK CHARLES COURTNEY SIMPSON RICHARD CLEMENS VONNEGUT ALFRED DELBERT LONGHOUSE ROLAND SMITH SHUMARD GEORGE EDWIN UNDERWOOD LLIS ARDEN UNDERWOOD 1926 FOUR CHAPTERS founded in 11.920 ' University Of Illinois B'-I' r-x. 'dxf Q 2 , AI ' , 1, HY G' Ullflenwyi 501111: 5011 Y ,...,,4,f? ..., i L. ir xx. 4 ' 5 ,Tw 'N-. 'SQ 'f 'ivy-.-1-. NV1:isf1IlIuII Goldberg Hy-mlin -xlllwll IMULAHI y,,mxiU 'fulfill Shulrnnn li. liluu Kruksnun-r Ll'-iw llugull' Sumofodill Svllffib Nlusuu Ahrulumxns. ll. Him: 'l'gIm-ulmu-I Cul:-:II QAM phi delta mu , N I I 'Q Graduale Sfudenfs IIIEIIIIIQIII' IIOLZAIAN BLAU AIARCUS HAxImIII,I.xN AIASUN Seniors IIIAIIIIY AIIIIAII.-urs ,-XIm,III,uI .losr-:PII Snrononlx PLALPII COIIICN BIZIINMID Jouxsox Scum-:III SI3.uI,xN JOSICPII '1',xxI2NII.xU5 Juniors EDMUND JUSTIN BI.,xU EIJWI-Inn gXliH.XII.KM Roczoz-'If IDANIEL DIXYIIJ KIIAIQAUISII JQICUII SIIIJI,AI.xN JULIUS JOSEPII MIQISEI. BIILTON 'l'oIaIx Sophomore JIEROAIIZ J'I3ImoLo XYEISSSI.-KN F reshnzerz IRWIN LIZSLIIC GOLIIIIEIIG IHYING GHOUIN XYILLIAM LAWIIIBNCIZ GOLDMAN JACK MI'Im.n' l,.u'I'I'.xx ZET.-X CIIAIHTIEII eslablished l9?5 IIIVING LEON Yosovwz TIQN CII.xIf1'I-:us my fozznclwd IJL! in LJ Cil Hvffc- uf ull' 5- UI' XI,-W Yu 4 ff' 4 .5 QL . 4 1 ,- 25.9 Curtis Fisher Gable Frisbie Miles Goodrich Coryell E. VV. Stiles Zima Frost Orland Franz Kennedy E. L. Stiles Larlec Rich Robertson Jett Hollander Shull Thomas NVilli:1ms Nichols Todd Brill Holtby th tu kappa nu GKN 9 F raires in F aculiaie ALLAN CAMERON FRASER CEDRIC HAY GUISE ROSS EDWARD SCANLON F raires in Urbe' HORACE HULL BENSON LAUBENCE DOUBLEDAY DONALD JAY BUNNELL MORTIMER LEONARD WILLIAM BRYAN CORCORAN CHARLES JOSEPH SOCH ARTHUR VVELLAR Seniors ANDREW JACKSON NICHOLS FRANCIS MARION SHULL EVERETT LOVE STILES HARLEY HASTINGS THOMAS HOLLIS NELSON TODD GEROW DODGE BRILL CARL FREDERICK HOLLANDER FULTON HOLTBY ROBERT MAXON JETT PUTNAM CORNELIUS KENNEDY FRANK WEBSTER WILLIAMS, JR. Juniors JOHN ADAM FRANZ HERBERT PAUL ORLAND VVILMOT ALWARD LARLEE ALBERT HARMON RICH BENJAMIN RUSSELL ROBERTSON Sophomores MAHSHAL CHARLES FROST IJARRY LOUIS GABLE DOUGLAS BALDING MILES PAUL W ANAMAKER VAN NEST GEORGE CHESTER CORYELL ARTHUR HAIGHT CURTIS HERBERT HARRY FISHER EARL RUSSOM FRISBIE l m 'QQ' 51 P-'T 2 E 577' 97 5 2 ij Z U1 W 1 A li L ,PIA :Eg , F is QI, ,H , . V O I Sw Y H. S Z 'I J 1 FU v-4 .........M--I-L-l ':.g!i6' 1 Q rf- O - ii- ' ' 55 I '1 I 'l T rn Qfgj n gi rl if ug fi if- 2 31 E ' a v-4 rm ,P ---4 ' I il' 44 x F' fa .ig ll F' D' X , 'I , .wll 4 ,F L in g S E I if A-1' Z S :- iI.Lii I I H- v fl :A if U1 ' f 1, R A if lg vi Z F P5355 F' 'F A E E f ' E 'C' out if UJ 4 'i N fi P4 i 'P H' QW? Pg 1 Q N it 6 P1 : ip. '13 l' N ' Ill' 'JL .af A5 T' ,lIg:g'.. ,A S I I- v .iz ' . -5 :- CAHAPTFR A A . 'gnifxil-ig 2 - fQ gQ gfi ' ,. FIFTY CHAPTERS J . H 1'W U H I A A. founded 19241 in 1931 '- 1 ...L 1 ' 47 ' Drury College eslablishcd T 1 . ,, -.1 ,1 ff,,,i- ,,,,, S5492 A 'R A . P. r I-W .,,.., -tif, 4 tx :lt L4 . ? . , Q ,, A. 4' . .. 9' v-, - 4 ,.,.4 I -. L ,., A 1 V, . . -1 .M-. 'J' -Q 4.1! -V .- . af, ' . -'f -A ' '7 ..:'. f2 ' hr! H! 'S'-ri 4' 53' 'ui- .B I fur! la In-, ...i,..,w3..5'. '-,I 'au ,51,Q31I A' ,, M .5 Hifi! '.- gy. fl ' gwiwwija -ig 1'.-- Ai.-.g...i',1-:Q f:'-:i,-T3,:3,-,n:- Qs, ' ' - , ' A .,. , . , ,f .fi ,', iff ',,S': -'- ',.g-if-.--: ,Q .- We ,- ,gn A v-. '. wa- , f-1 :i.a:2fS1 f ,-.g.:-- ff?-..'..,' J-',,, ' -f - A A 'K g- f '-,,--'.fvf,.:,fx.f,:'-, ,: ,-1:2-U.. 'u T! ,v as 122. -ffiff-: rf.:- 55 ,S I 1, -1 , .v. ..,,,AQ,., 51, png! ,,,, , A. , I' , ' -rg' up ,. 1112 'wh - is :-.mf .f.:1f.f,.3f--'f--- 1- .13-731. 'A I .- 1 2, Sw.. r' I . , . H - A I it Sfunpwf. 'Zhi ' ... ' Wi ETS' - '1 ' f - I ' f'2f,f: ',-EZJFG M-, 1 - -'fn' 1351! 1. fXbg:g-za. I ..',- 1 ' M171 'f 1f .','. ' -fx .:!-'av' SA - 'PT f ,-:1 ' ,. 5CiS-Ti ,,.'f?-w1f1'f'I3fLi ft I A -- 2 . ,fm .: f A : rm.-'--f I :.i.ka .-,5,.w:,,gsg- I - ,Q -f...fh:u ',g, I- ' f .f g,,ffy'z5, ,.--, ..,jfC'.fg32fg'-I A I 'fi 9 WL lf ' F1-if P' . I m i, ,. I . ffom rf ff 1-' 'I U. - 49' I , - . I NS' I ,fu .-.Tl U Aa., v H, - Av h , f.-. ., , --- 1 Rf.. . ,L u, L, ' v 4,2 2 A ' gi J- 1 I .- I ' -S , . I' ' f f f ' f. H- 1V f 1 5 .J I . ' ' Gil., 1 -I 1 .LI 'T P Z 5 -9' ' az 5 KJ ' l ' l' if A ' K Air ' gil L A fx ' -'G A ' A 'ffm ' A E I I zz -r RJ -iw-f f 3.5 I I 4 , 1 v ,-f lg If 1 B ,,1..,-'.w-- .'-.3-'y , .q,.f..:,,-A,-,A 36 i 7 5 LISTS?-Tr I Dornan L. Robinson Lee P. Robinson Space Meagher Johnson Bcrens Davis VVOIIS XVII tson Thompson Cahoon Blumenswck Harris Hakes Paddock Barrett Stewart Grant Brunot NViIkes CrOLty Ames Thomson Brummerstedlz AEA QI Ita iqmu lambda Fraires in Faculiale JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. VAN BREED IJART FRANK JESSUP BRISTOL MYRON ADOLF LEE Fralres in Urbe HONVARD GOLDBOURGH BECKER JAMES ALLEN LACY WVESLEY EUGENE DENNIS JOHN .ALVA REYNOLDS Seniors ALBERT WILLIAM BRUNOT IQARL LESLIE GRANT RALPH STREETER WVILKES Juniors ROSS IJOVVARD AMES RALPH JUDSON BARRETT GLEN OSCAR BLUMENSTOCK EGON F RITJOPH BRUMMERSTEDT DONALD DUANE CAHOON EDWARD DOYLE CROTTY FRANCIS HORATIO DAVIS XVILSON ADELBERT IJAKES RUSSELL EMERSON LIARRIS JHERBERT IQNOWLTON PADDOCK WVILLIAM ROUNDS STEWART FREDERIC BRISTOL THOMSON ICENNETH DAVID WELLS Sophomores WAYNE RUSSELL BERENS EARL FREDERICK THOMPSON DONALD JAMES WATSON Freshmen LHONVARD JAMES DORNAN ROBERT GREGG MEAGHER ELLIOT IJOVVARD JOHNSON LYLE ANTHONY ROBINSON JAJYRON WARREN LEE PAUL CLARK ROBINSON RICHARD HOMER SPACE LAMBDA CHAPTER eslablished 1933 ELEVEN CHAPTERS founded 1921 in Qs .- 53141, ! University of California 237 A-rv'-.vf .4411 55 2 'l 'Ns r.x 'Hx -I1 L .zfxk -3 1.1 -Kl- ' X 1, er Qx x. H- . v' 1 T . ' 1 4 4 icuii' ff ,S .ZW ' J. 'fly 5 1 , 4 ff f f . MN 'I , 4, n . n., IHA . t 1 Q. . 4 j -, WH 2453i . 1 ---. .1 ? s ff 4 M 4 G H M 4- 5 Q .Q fp. h X4 9 5' -A ' 5 Q5 f4ff.'-2121 K 'Q ,cffilfz - gg.: ,'-Q, QZQ Er '- Vr -Elirxziflf ,ig 55, ' I I L i E ' - f --4'El ' f-:gi . A - N EIN: ' 1:11 A: asf.-f' gif X ' 1- l --riff fig! fiflii 1 1 E -L I 1 Fw Xb. JW ly.. 3. A 'W ,. AQ. 4 ll 4 7 M S' CB 15512 lf' G U5 A Eff! V - Al , X K 7 Y Fi' Li? az IL mu I I1 N LUCILLE LECOCQ W ELEANOR BERGMAN pun-hellenic calm il LUCILLE LECOCQ . ELEANOR BERGMAN . VIVIAN GOLDSTEIN LOUISE DAWDY JOSEPHINE BIXBY RUTH BOEHEIM GENEVIEVE HAARMAN ELOISE CONNOR DOROTHY BUCKINGHAM CORNELIA NIORSE CAROLYN STROBECK BARBARA YVIGHT JEANETTE HUGHES ELEANOR BERGMAN CATHERINE PENNOCK Omcers Mem bers AECID AOH Aflv AEA X52 AAA AI' KA9 KA KK1' HBfI1 EAT EK . . . President . Secretary-Treasurer ESLYE NELSON JEAN QNIALONEY GLADYS FIELDING ELLEN NIANGAN RUTH SLEEPER KATHRYN GIBSON MARY WELLS NIILDRED STROHSAHL NIARGARET GAINEY CONSTANCE SHEEDY EMILY OCKENFELS JEANNE DESSAU EUNICE PRYTHERCH Seniors Parry Willia KA6 MISS ETHEL BAILEY . MRS. IJERMAN BRUECKNER MRS. GRACE CIIAMBERLAIN MRS. JOSEPH CONN MRS. FRANCES DE FRANCE MRS. LOUIS DENNIS MRS. IXOBERT EDXVARDS MISS FRANCES GIXLLAGHER MISS GERTRUDE GODI-'REY MISS PEARLE GREEN MRS. RICHARD HAEE MRS. DAVID HAND MRS. BRICE HARRIS JANET FITCH MARGARET VVILLIAMS BENTLEY ELLEN BLAIR COOK MARCELLIX ERNA I-IAUSER BARBARA CANDY MARY ELIZABETH GEIB MARGARET MARY HUSHION FRANCES VVIIEELER LAUMAN MARY ELLIOTT BATES RUTH BENTLEY JOSEPHINE BIDDLE MARION HIEDEL BLENDERMAN ELONORE JANE CUNNINGIIAM DOROTHEA BENTLEY MARGARET DOUGLAS IOTA CHAPTER eslablished 1881 Af Bates Cunningham Tanzcr Sutton Hendee Hooks Phillips Blendermau XVebb De NVitt Hardin NVeb0r ms Yoder Stager - Mangan F. Lauman Strohsahl B. White Geib Canby Hushion Ryerson S Savacool Slaght Hauser Hough Kennedy A Nlrs. Campbell IVI. Bentley VVruy Magill Morse Cook R. Bentley! Skehau D. Bentley F. NVhite lVI.LaumaII Guttinan Douglas Marlow Biddle Elste Humphrey H In F acullale MISS DAY MONROE In Urbe MISS REBECCA I'IARRIS MISS ANN HEIKRICK MISS CECILIIX LAW MRS. VVILLIAM LEE MRS. IIOBERT LUDLUM MRS. MRS. VFHOMAS LYON JAMES MCKINNEY MISS VIRGINIA MERRITT MRS. ULRIC MOORE MRS. ARTHUR POOLE MRS. LONVELL RANDOLPH MRS. GORDON READ MRS. MIXDAXLEINE CHURCH REED MISS GRACE ROBERTS Graduaie Students JANET IIUMPHREY ELIZABETH MIKCFADYEN MARIAN IQEENE HOUGH JEAN ELIZABETH KENNEDY ELEANOR MIXGILL L Juniors CHARLOTTE MARY MANGIAN NORDIIX NORDSTROM RUTH RYERSON ELEANOR MARIE STAGER MILDRED STROIISAHL Sophomores ELEANOR DEWITT ELEANOR ELS1'E JULIA IIARDIN DORIS IIENDEE MAIDA HOOKS CONSTANCE PARRY Freshmen ALICE GUTTMAN MARY LAUMAN MARY IVIARLOW ,off ,f Hx' ullivan MRS. ROBERT SAILOR MRS. SARA BAILEY SAILOR MRS. JAMES SHERMAN MRS. CIIARLES SKEELE MRS. ALBERT SMITH MISS I'IILDA SMITH MRS. LOU. SMITH MRS. CHARLES STILNVELL MIKS. MONTGODIERY THROOP MISS RUTH XVELD MRS. ELIAS JVILLIS MRS. IJAWVRENCE WVOODRUFF MRS. ALFRED WRAY MARY SAVACOOL CORNELIA DAVIS MORSE WILIIELBIINIL SLAGHT HIKNNIXH VVRAY DOROTHY JANE SULLIVAN BARBARA XVIIITE ELIZABETH NVILLIAMS VIRGINIA ELIZABETH YODER ELLA VIRGINIA PHILLIPS CATHERINE SUTTON KATRINA STEP HENS ON TANZE MIXRJORIE BONTEC OU XVEBB IVIARGARET LOUISE WVEBER KATHERINE SKEHAN FRANCES WHITE A W Ai? SIXTY-F OUR CHAPTERS founded 1870 in De Pauw University 241 ld G rdner Arnolrl Man Lel SterreLt Brownback Capcwell Swrnbergh Reyno S 21 Sachs Schuele Calvin Fielden Sheedy Riley Kocyan Vkiilliums White lN'Iulligan VVighL Conner Barrus YVOIK' Nlcllugh Schuster Burd Briggs Jopson Curtiss Albrey I II Urbe MRS. RICHARD BAKER MISS MARY HULL MISS DOROTHY SHEHIDAN MRS. JOHN BARR MRS. FRANK LAMBERT MRS. GEORGE SHEDDON MRS. FREDERICK BISSELL MRS. LEONARD MARCUSSON MRS. RUSSELL XVAGNER MRS. PETER CLAASSEN MRS. MABEL NEEDHABI MRS. ROBERT WEBSTER MRS. PHILIPS GARRETT MRS. CHARLES NEWMAN MISS MARY VVILCOX MRS. LIARRISON GOODMAN MRS. FRANK PHILLIPS MRS. WALTER VVILCOX MRS. HENRY HZINKLEY' MISS LEONARD URQUHART MRS. BENJAMIN YOUNG Graduaie Sludents MISS SARAH BRIGGS MISS EMILY BOSTWICK MISS IJELEN HAYDN MISS JEANETTE BROWN ELIZABETH ANN BARRUS CATHERINE BRADFORD CALVIN JEAN ELIZABETH CONNER RUTH FIELDEN RIARIE RXIELANIA KOCYAN MARY JANE BROWNBECK EDITH LOUISE GARDNER RIARJORIE COGGER ALBRAY GRACE CATHERINE ARNOLD .ADELAIDE ELIZABETH BRIGGS Seniors LUCILLE MCHUGH DOROTHY DEARBORN MORRIS CATHERINE VVINIFRED JVLULLIGAN Juniors ELIZABETH CECILIA RILEY CONSTANCE LOUISE SHEEDY Sophomores KATHRYN ELIZABETH MANTEL ELEANOR NIARIAN REYNOLDS Freshmen VIRGINIA GORDON BURD NIARY CLARE CAPEWELL DOROTHY VIC CURTISS MARGARET ELEANOR XVHITE BARBARA VVIGHT NIARGARET RUTH WILLIAMS KATHARINE EVELYN W OLF KATHERINE STEBNBERGH OLIVE JEAN SACHS CAROLYN STILES STERRETT MADGE HILDA JOPSON HULDA ANNE SCHUELE MARY CRAWFORD SCHUSTER PSI CHAPTER eslablislied 1883 232 W 1 We founded 1870 in l Monmouth College SEVENTY-THREE CHAPTERS Coolidge Larson Munn Lang H. NVells Dean Klipera Smith S.YVa1d Congdon Sands Schmidt Kinde Kraemcr NVisch Hallowell M.NVells Oldham Boss Blolateh Ellenwood Creighton A. Rice Bruninff Farrell cs za Patterson Bloom Gale Myers Coryell Couch Fritz Young AI' Sloughter Hopkins Scoville Briggs Adams Vuuu Grady Marlin Dysinger E.Ricc Miller Phelps Buckingham P.NVald Bellinger Kenlield Collin Brunt Davis Beisner Jones Thompson In Faculiaie MISS IDA BREED A In Urbe . MISS VIRGINIA BANKS MISS LILLIIXN IIOAG MRS. CIIIKIKLES DXBBLE BOSTNYICK NIISS ELEIXNOIK VIRGINIA TIURLBUT MRS. IIENIIY BUCKINGIIAAI MRS. JOHN RAVEN JOHNSON MRS. SAMUEL BURNETT MISS ZETTA ELIZABETH IQENFIELD MRS. ROLLO CLINTON CARPENTER MRS. ALBERT IJAUBENGAYEIK NIRS. ALFRED COIIIAN MRS. RALPH IJENT IMISS CLAIRE DENISE COUCII MRS. CARLETON CHASE MUIIDOCK MISS FLORENCE CRIST MISS ELSIE MUIIRIKY MISS RUTH IELLENNVOOD MRS. CLARK SUTHERLAND NOIKTIIRUP MRS. IIERBEIKT ELAIER IVIRS. EDNVIN NUNGEZER MRS. IIAIIOLD FLACK JWRS. ROBERT OSBORN MRS. ALLEN FRASER MISS GIIACE PIERSON IVIRS. LEONARD GILMORE IVIRS. RICIIIKIKD REINECKE MRS. NVILLIAM JOHN IIEBEL LKIINA LOUISE BELLINGER GRETCIIIEN LANVRENCE BRUNING DOROTHY C1kRl'ENTER BUCKINGHAAI RUTH CREIGIITON I'IAZEL IXDALINE IELLENNVOOD LOIS LILIAN COFFIN MARION LIELEN DYSINGER FRANCES IELIZAHETH GRADY JANET ALICE IIALLOXVELL LOIS GLENDENE ADABIS BARBARA JANE CONGDON IIORTENSE NVINIBRED DIXRION MIKRJOIXIE ALLIENE DEAN ELLEN CI8'fIIERINE HOPKINS MARJORIE BRUNT JANET BARTON COOLIDGE ARLENE CORYELL MARY ANGELA COUCH LOUISE DAVIS LQERALDINE FRITZ Graduates GEIXALDINE KINNEY ISABEL PHISTEIXER Seniors IVIARY JANE FARRELL I NORAIA AIJIELLE IQENFIELD ELSIE ADELE :NIILLER :NlAUD ALLISON MOL.X1'CI-I Juniors ELSIE JANICE IQINDE LOIS :EMILY LANGE PHYLIS MIKl1'1'IN DOHO'fIIY NIILIAER 1 Sophomores ALICE FRANCES IQLIPEIIA IXIARGARET CHARLOTTE IQRAEMER MARY EILEEN LARSON :ELIZABETH JANE LARSON VERA VVOEIIL SCI-IAIIDT Freshmen GRACE GALE GRACE JONES BE,ST1KIClE NIOORE RACHEL MUNN IELIZABETII NIYERS IIAZEL OLDIIAII MISS NIIIS. MISS WIIIS. MRS. MRS. MRS. NIIIS. BIISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. LIELEN RICE RIXYBIONIJ XVRIGHT SHORT MIKDGE KIXTIXERINE SMITH VVILLIAM 'FRYSTRAM STEYENS WILLIAM ALONZO STOCKING BERYL STRAIGHT ROBERT VINREMAN EDMUNI: CURRY XVEATIIEIXBY LUELLA NVILLIAAIS NVALTER NVILLIAAIS KARL NVOOD EDMUND NVORTHEN RACHEL NVORTHEN CIIARLES NICIIOLSON THELMA JEANETTE OLIVER ALICE VAN BUREN RICE IQLOISE ROSS NIARIE JEANETTE ZOBEL PHYLLIS IQIKISTEEN WVALD GRACE SADIE JVICCLAIN VINCENTA LOUISE PHELI-S IIELEN MARGARET SANDS ZNIARY MULEORD XVELLS .ELIZABETH ELIZA SCOVILLE HELEN LOUISE SAIITII IELEANOR ELIZABETH WIANN SOLVEIG WALD RUTH MARIE NVISCH MARION PATTERSON JESSIE REISNIEII JOSEPHINE SLOIYGIITER JEAN THOMPSON . I'IENRIE'I 1'A LOUISE XVELLS DIARY IELIZABETII YOUNG TW ' ' J ii M it- .' ,5'i1f5?' W A 233552 ' -- ' , E543 .V 4 ,V - -, ' f wifisf IARC' ' , :A 1' '4' ,, 5 : ' ., 1 ,' isa ,., s,,.:' 4. 'R 'L 3-xg A I... U8 L -43 MW :Ns I 0. ' , . nik- . f f as .- ,Ast gy A I? -1- 1' 1 ., f : iff? W1 aHQf1'P':'e , ,9 . -New , eff Cram . sw . 1 I 3 s frgfffsg f f -Gish 'f'-' QM -- MI 14 A ' vm-5 yvxsf i1Qr'-Iwi ..f.l V. Q 4 ' v , 5,.- v , , 1 -. yAQ..,wSv.,-,1.riv,,.-A24-gr 'W Z... ,','.':.,,,. I if If .wavy .V .,., ,,,..,5.,m5.sL.Q ,,i.Sixjj24.,iisg!. ,I 1,3 frfr, ' . s f' A ' QECYWV' W' iflv. j' 4. S, if. . 'ff -if 5: 'lf',,,'j - ' Jw: arf? ,..,.... N f 9 '.-ac-f?x5Z4'9ynf1 222-Hs ff. 41.3 eww f-Ia-s:,-:- . A: I 3 was ,-svayn--wa, I5-1: I ' Ia vs.. .fr xx. I . . A SAA ' ' Q g, 1 'qw :S -f1.3S.'z.l A , If D- '5 '- 1-7 '--lit. f ' --1' A 'W . .5 ,gf-ff 5.-iffq, I 71 I P? . ', '52 .f?74ff5 'S115I7fTLf'14E g-tag' '-5515555 ff - 1 JI .3.'b,3,f,.v.Q- -- :54,.gA4.7i,9q!,3.h A CHI CHAPTER .'iEf:4fi?.j:E3i , -9 - . A- I . .,,,. , , founded 181, LIZ, 681051 LSI led Fe ' ii' 1 - ' . 1885 - LOUIS 5011001 243 Peek Brickelmaier Koopmau NVilkins A. Allen Bailey Putnam Eagan Zechlin Seelye Hahn Ferguson Chase Edwards Stewart Camden L. AlleII Snyder Rhea Brown Hedgccock VVilliams Simpson Hauh Dexter Dowrie Davis Ganzenmuller Ogden Alexander Mrs. Carman Bjornsson Guthrie Fielding Barth Bixby Leesnitzer Hamilton Palmer Rayner NValker Koshkin Carey Cross Taube Seeley Elliott MISS Mns. MISS Mns. Bins. Mns. Mns. MAIIY LOUISE BAnLOw VFIIYRA BLISS BETTY BRUFF CIIAIILES BBUEIP . IIARRY POOLE CAMDEN JOIIN CLARKE CAnL GILBEIIT LUCY ALLEN BETTY LEE IXLEXANDER VVINNOGENE CATHIIYN BAIITII GRACE JOSEPHINE BIXBY MAY BIIIGITTA BJOBNSSON CHIIISTINE lNIAE DAVIS PIIISOILLA BARIIONVS TIELEN Lois BIIOXVN JANICE LOUISE BUOKLEY JEAN CAMPBELL CHASE ANNE YVYNNE ALLEN ELIzABETII FERGUSON KATHEIIINE KOOPMAN JANE JENNESS BRICKELMAIEIK RITA CAREY ,NIARGAIRET ELECTE Cnoss AJARION INEZ IEAGAN lNll2llLE ELLIOTT in 1 , , , l f I I 1 vs, 4:31-qi V 244 lDELTA CIIA PTEII eslabl ishcfl 188.9 MHS. Mns. Mns. MISS MRS. Mns. MBS. MISS In Urbe EDWIN IIOPKINS CAIIL FIIEEMAN I-IowE JOSEPH HUNT DAPHNE LYLE JONES LENVIS IQNUDSON HEIIBEIIT IYIETZGEII EIINEST NELSON MAIIOAIIET OGDEN Seniors CHARLOTTE ALICE DOXX'IIlE GLADYS FIELDING MAIKXON IXEED GIKNZENBIULLER ISABELLE GUTIIBIE ALMA ELIZABETH IIIPNVOOD Juniors JANE DEXTER KATHAIIINE CAMP IEDXVAIKDS MAIIGAIIET IIEDGECOCK Sophomores CHARLOTTE PUTNAM DOIIOTHY ELEANOII RAUII ELEANOIIE JANEXVAY SEELYE ANNE NUSBICKEL SIMPSON Freshmen VIOLET SAIIGENT HAMILTON LUDLIMA KOSIIKIN l'lELENA EVANS PALMEII ANNE NVHISTLEIK PEEK . , X. A +1 , J . - I A If., ACID Mns. PAUL O,LEAIlY Nlns. AIINOLD PAINE Mns. I10NVAI1D RILEY MISS GRIXCE SEELY Mns. ALAN TIIEMAN MHS. EDXVARD VVYCKOFF Mns. GEOIKGE YOUNG, Jn. I ELIZABETII TYLER JONES BRONN'NLEY LEESNITZER HELEN OGDEN . ELIZABETH PAINE CATHERINE EIINESTINE SNYDEB MARGAIKET ISABEL AVHITE SARAH JANE RHEA l-IAzEL ELIZABETII DEAN SNYDER MARGARET ISABELLE STEWAIIT KATHERINE InENE NVILLIAMS ELIZABETH SPAULDING LAUIIA IELIZABETH WEBEII D0ll0'flIY GIIACE ZECHLIN IWAIIIE IAAHN lfLEANOll CATHEIIINE RAYNOIX CONSTANCE SEELY KERSTIN TAUBE ALICE IELIZABETH NVALKEII TLH.Q'x5 1 -M -:CIXVENJENXK ' ygyl : QI f' 'T is 'iff T, 'fr - gp :fi ' JN ' - 0 fi . , . -M 6 . VZ, - fwfr. , IU' ' f M. mln!! ' N,-H I' Jfflnl ...,..-pw-W 'Z 3 nvrzzz 4 5,5 fu llillllllfllllll ,aan 4' .mr 2 If THIRTY-FIVE CHAPTERS 5' 'FY , . - founded 1872 In ,X ., . I li ' gt! ,pw me , , , A, ,t X , ,,a. A ,A ,, In I A ,I . . f, -pr' ww - Q A , :--wg 'JJ' I 1 fi x ' W I :ani -. T4 8 'f f Ar fgillllllli'lI'!'ll1lIllll uA,,,I,I,,,,H x . ' 'J iffy ffff A ,, ,.,, , I - Q. , 2 f ff -'r'r A r .- D f m , ' If i v A 5, 514:22 3532 .av . .fQ2 5'Qf T if M ii ? f 3 I 3, - - 313-if ' '75 if . 1..' 5 - 'Q-'W -A1 TT..lf 1: I-rzmm. ffhwkaw ' 7 L . I3 ? ' r I Syracuse University . Golf McCaIl'ery Mordolf VVithers Talbot Lauder Campbell Kincaid Lindquist. G. Moulton Bullf Wlgle MOD onald Stallman Kefauver Bannigan Dawdy NVarnc Maloney Harder S truss Taggart Sharp Bright Lucey Bruno 0'Brien Fagan Mrs. Reed lN1arsh IVIOOTO Kirby Browne XV. Moulton A0l'I alpha ami ran pi MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. LEONARD ADAMS . MAE ADABIS . ARTHUR ALLEN MORTIER F. BARRUS JAMES BURKE ETHEL BROWNE HELEN LUCILLE BRUNO HELEN ELIZABETH FAGAN MARIAN SOPHIA BRIGHT DOROTHEA MAY FERGUSON RUTH JVIARION LIARDER ROSEMARY ELIZABETH BANNIGAN LOUISE ELIZABETH DAWDY MARY ADELE MCDONALD MARY DUDLEY BULL EDITH LOUISE CAMPBELL VIRGINIA MAE GOFF Ow llllllll V. EPSILON CHAPTER eslablished 1908 In Faculiaie MISS GRACE MORIN In Urbe MRS. HARRY CASE MISS NIARY FLANNERY MRS. EARL HOAGLAND MRS. RICHARD MORDOFR Seniors BARBARA LESTER CKIRBY EILEEN MARY LUCEY Juniors ANNA MARY KEFAUVER VIRGINIA MARION LAUDER JEAN JVIALONEY Sophomores MARX' PATRICIA NICCAFFERY RUTH MARION SHARP JANET ROBERTA STALLMAN Freshmen MARGARET JOHNSTON KINCAID RUTH LINDQUIST MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. GEORGE RJUELLER HAROLD NELSON MYRTA REED NATHANIEL SCHMIDT ALBERT WRIGHT ESTHER LOUISE MARSH MAXINE MOORE ELEANOR CLIFFORD O7BRIEN WILMA LOUISE MOULTON DORIS VIOLA STRUSS KATHRYN TALLEY TAGGART ELLA LOUISE VVARNE LEOPOLDINE ANTOINETTE WIGLE VIRGINIA SPARR VVITHERS HELEN LEE MORDOFF GRETA MARIE RIOULTON EDITH TALBOTT f 'fsigsx , EV J -, af vi ,Q - V 5: Q , E Y, A A -'I -1 I ' - FORTY-ONE CHAPTERS fcizncled 18.97 in A Barnard College 245 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I O'Bricn NVildcr VValker Lord Killips Howe Irvine Clark Park Burr NVright Law Holleyheud E. Gibbs Howe Liljandcr Shepherd Gibson Bugdcn 'Sturm Stiles Bliddleton Nulc Noonan Hull XVilcox Keese Zollcr Connor Mrs. Belding Montgomery ' Bradley Dillcnbeck Nehrbas NVoodward VVeldin Floyd Klein MRS. CORNELIUS BETTEN JIXJRS. IRENE BELDING MRS. DJINNETTE BROCKWAY MRS. ALYENE FENNER BROWN MISS EMILY FASOLDT MISS LILLIAN FASOLDT NIARGARET LIUGER ELOISE CONNER CAROLINE DEVOE MARTHA ENGLISH DJARJORIE GIBBS DORIS BUGDEN ELINOR GIBBS KATHRYN GIBSON FLORENCE LILJANDER BARBARA BURR EVELYN CLARK BETTY LIOLLEYHEAD VIIRGINIA HOWE ELEANOR IRVINE JANET BENJAMIN JEAN BRADLEY IDOFLIS BRIGDEN I J vi! A 41, f1f?s.' : ' .. ADW 24 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER esIaIJI1'shf'fI 1917 6 cl Im In Facullaie MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH MISS ELEANOR MCMULLEN In Urbe MRS. LOUISE STEVENS FENNER MISS ZIVLARGARET FISH MISS RUTH GIBBS MRS. CHARLOTTE GARIFFITH Graduaie Sindenls GUINAETH JOHNSTON Seniors JESSICA HALE NAIDYNE HALL PAULINE KEESE LIARRIET IJJONTGOMERY Juniors ELEANOR IVIIDDLETON MARILYN NUTE FRANCES PARKER MARY ROWE Sophomores :IVIARION KILLIPS ALLEGRA LAW JESSIE LORD IRENE NIORAN Freshmen ESTHER DILLENBECK BETTY FLOYD ISABEL IQLEIN DeVoe Brigden MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MISS English Starks M. Gibbs Odell Benjamin AAA ELEANOR SYMONDS DIIARGARET HUPPMAN DEBORAH IQNOTT JOHN LEE EMMA SPEED DELIA STONE IXJONICA NOONAN DIIAUDE SARGENT ELSIE STARKS LILLIAN XVILCOX SALLY ZOLLER HELEN SHEPHERD JULIANN STILES MARGARET STURM DOROTHY WRIGHT BEATRICE NEHRBAS EILEEN O,BRIEN A HELEN PARK EVELYN WALKER SARAH JANE W ILDER LOUISE 0,DELL PHYLLIS XVELDIN DOROTHY W OODWVARD An founded 1888 in BOSLOn University EIGHTY-SEVEN CHAPTERS TFHCY Reyna Clxarlcswor Lh Palmer Vermorcl Henry MCAQOO 1101150 BWSUCL KICY TZ1yl0r Storms R. West Sleeper Nissle Tobin C. NVCSL M. VVOSL Ferguson Ilumum AIISLIII May Haas Nichols XVood V Jackson X!! MISS EMMA BESIG MISS ADIELIA ABBOTT MRS. JOSEPH BARR IMZRS. GORDON BEGENT MISS NIARY BOLGER MISS HELEN CARTY MISS JEAN FERGUSON WIRE. HAROLD HALVERSON EVELYN DOSTIE RJABEL PAULINE BABCOCK ESTHER ALTHEA BATES BETTY NIAY HALLORAN GENEVIEYE VVILMA HARBIAN V IOLA ALLEN HENRY I YYONNE RJATHILDE 'BHEGUET EVELYN GOETCHIUS HILDA AGNES HOUSE BETTY JANE AUSTIN HELEN PAULINE COTHRAN ELIZABETH ROSE IJAAS In F acullale MRS. ALMA FINCHER SCIDMORE In Urbe MISS VIRGINIA HOUGHTON MRS. JOHN JENKINS MISS PATRICIA LEARY MISS GERTRUDE LOSIE MRS. ROBERT MORSE MISS ARLENE NUTTALL Graduaie Sludenis Seniors CATHERINE M ARY CHARLESVVORTH PRISCILLA GEORGE FERGUSON NIARJORIE ALLEN TOBIN Juniors EDITH MARJORIE MCADOO ELSIE HOPE PALMER Sophomores ERNA RUTH KLEY OLIVE FRANCES NISSLE Freshmen MARION ESTHER JACKSON MARY PARRISH LYON MISS LILLIAN SHABEN MRS. CLINTON RAYMOND MISS CATHERINE SIGLER MRS. CHARLES SOCH MRS. ARTHUR STALLMAN MISS CARMELITA STEVENS MISS GUERTINE TINKER MISS J OSEPHINE TALMADGE JULIA GERTRUDE KINSE1' ELIZABETH BRADLEY TRACY CAROL LUCILE W EST NENETZIN REYNA RUTH ANNE SLEEPER DOROTHEIX MARIE V ERMOREL IIELEN STORMS NIARIAN BURNS XVEST RUTH DIMBIICK WEST RUTH IQATHERINE NIAY ELIZABETH NICHOLS MARY BENEDICT WOOD 45115 Q .H r.. I 55' ..I.' :gr Lf ' ':::: --lim: !ls.55'Hil'a- -5 435 F 5 1 -:fs I , a wif A 1 N' , Q, , . v .1 TIIETA ALPHA CHAPTER established 1917 fx EIGHTY-SEVEN CHAPTERS founded 18.95 in 'University of Arkansas 2117 4 I I I I W l 1 Burton Horsey Fessenden Hughes E. Strobeck Weimer Griffing Bounds NcCormaok Gainey Albertini J . Taylor Staley C. Strobeck Nelf Tillinghast Gurnell Bonenfant Stout Farnsworth Schramm M. Taylor LeC0cq Mason E. Taylor Mrs. Seymour Curtis Karutz Savage Patterson Coon Wrench Baldwin Marquard Rethorn Kelly Mikels Gray Messenger kappa d Ita MRS. FRANK BRUMLEY MRS. GLADYS BUTT MISS DOROTHY FERRISS MISS AGNES GAINEY MRS. JACK GOEBEL MRS. EDWIN HARRISON MISS EVELYN KENNEDY CAROLYN ABBIE COON VERA ELIZABETH CURTIS PHYLLIS GRAY ELLEN ROSE ALBERTINI VIRGINIA LEE BONENFANT JEAN ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH ADA CUMMING BOUNDS DOROTHY BURTON ELIZABETH FESSENDEN HELEN BALDWIN BEATRICE GHIFFING MARGARET KELLY .5 T66 OMEGA CHI CHAPTER esiablished 1917 In Urbe MRS. EARL MAHANNA MRS. GEORGE MAY MISS GRACE MCMILLAN MISS PHYLLIS MCMILLAN MRS. HELEN GRANT MILLER MISS FRANCES MONE MISS FRANCES MONTEITH Seniors ELIZABETH KARUTZ LUCILLE MARIE LECOCQ ELIZABETH HARRIET MASON MARY CAROLINE PATTERSON Juniors CHRISTINA MADELINE GURNELL JOSEPHINE RIATILDA NEFF MARGARET LOUISE SCHRAMM Sophomores MARGARET MARY GAINEY ELEANOR FISHER HORSEY Freshmen PAULINE MESSINGER SARAH RUTH MIKELS KA MISS MARION MURPHY MRS. JOHN BIDLEY MRS. KENNETH SPEAR MRS. JAMES TROUSDALE MRS. JOHN WILLMAN MISS RUTH WILSON MRS. FORREST WRIGHT CLARA KATHERINE SAVAGE ELEANOR FLORENCE TAYLOR MARGARET ORME TAYLOR BETTY STOUT CAROLINE JULIA STROBECK MRS. JANET W. TAYLOR MARIAN RUTH HUGHES RUTH ELMA STALEY MARY TILLINGHAST EDNA STROBECK MARY VVEIMER MARION W RENCH J founded 1897 in Virginia State Normal School SEVENTY-TWO CHAPTERS Bandell SchachL Marcus Sterling Block Dessau Bergman Fleiss Brown Robison E. Goulding Chuckrow Roose Tuck Riehbart Rosenbaum Beck Eisner Mrs. Abendsehein Spooner A. Goulding Levitin Shapiro Cline Wake Naehman Sahm :AT iqmu d Ita tu Seniors RUTH ANNETTE BECK ALICE RUTH GOULDING IIELEN VIRGINIA LEVITIN BESS EISNER MARION DOROTHY SPOONER Juniors ELEANOR RUTH BERGMAN ZNIARJORIE JANE BLOCK VIOLET JOYCE BROWN JOSEPHINE LEAH BANDELL BETTY PAULINE CHUCKHOW JEANNE ELIZABETH DESSAU CAROLYNNE HELEN CLINE EVA MOSKOVITZ ALPHA CHAPTER established 1917 MARJORIE RUTH FLEISS RUTH MARCUS Sophomores ELINOR JANE GOULDING DORIS LORRAINE NEIMAN CHARLOTTE BICHBABT Freshmen BLESSING NACHMAN LEAH NIILDRED SAHM MURIEL SILBER HANNAH JNIAY ROBISON DORIS LILLIAN ROSENBAUM ETHEL :NIARJORIE SHAPIRO FLORENCE BARBARA ROOSE RITA SCHACT ARLENE JOAN TUCK JANE LANG STERLING JEANNE VVAKE 009139, THIRTEEN CHAPTERS founded 1917 in Cornell University 2119 .JANET FRASER WHITON .E Y Il E I i ll I I I 1 3 . A 'l I ' I , 1 5 t ll ' I' 'I I V 1 t I If I A l 2 51 2 A i 1 , l l I B. Wilson XVhiLon L. Smith Godfrey Butler Rose Crary Pierce Sherwood M. YVilson W ' QF Bell Mattison Barklxuff . E. Smith Cook Hill M. Boldt Bonney Hencke Clements F l I Allen Rowley llliller Mangan ,Love Cruicl-:shank XVOod Nvashburn Boeheim L. Boldt I E 1, Briggs Pratt Slack Eccleston E. Boldt Pelzer BICLCHII Roberts Dredger 'E I I I . ll 5 fx ' i , ll ll ll I ll - V . Z X l - J In Faculiazfe A MISS DOROTHY DE LANEY , al 1 I In Urbe V MISS SIKRI AHO MRS. ALBERT DURAND MRS. VIRGINIA NIAHONEY MISS SARAH BARNARD MRS. AXEL GUSTAFSON MISS SHIRLEY MILLER MISS MARION BROCKWAY MRS GOLDEN HALL MRS. HOWARD SMITH MRS. FRANCES BRUECKNER MRS VAN BREED HART MRS. JOHN SPEED MRS. RICHARD CROSBY MRS. JOHN MACDONALD MRS. EXVERETT STRONG Seniors A ELIZABETH HENRIETTA ALLEN RUTH NOEL COOK SARAH BUCHANAN MILLER A I ELLEN ELIZABETH BELL ELSIE CATHERINE CRUICKSHANK HELEN ELIZABETH ROWLEY ELIZABETH GAULT FISHER EDITH NIARION VVASHBURN A RUTH ELIZABETH BOEHEIM ' LUCY BELLE BOLDT ALICE JENSINE LOVE ELLEN MARGARET NIANGAN Juniors RUTH VVILKENSON CLEMENTS CHARLOTTE MARY DREDGER HENRIETTE HENCKE . Sophomores EMILIE ANN PIERCE I I 1 J JEANETTE BEECHER j MARY IXNITA BOLDT I Q DOROTHY RAPALJE BONNEY 1 1 I I I MARTHA FARLEY BUTLER MARY NIADELEINE CRARY , GLADYS IRENE GODFREY l V I VIRGINIA LEE BARKHUFF 5 ERNA GRACE BOLDT THELMA BRIGGS l l DOROTHY LOUISE ROSE EMMA JEAN SHERWOOD LILLIAN AGNES SMITH Freshmen LILLIAN ECCLESTON HELEN ELIZABETH FRY LOUISE ELIZABETH MCLEAN SARAH BUDLONG WOOD IDELLA ELIZABETH HILL FLORENE MATTISON FRANCES ELEANORE SMITH BARBARA JEAN WILSON MARGARET ELLA WILSON MARY ELIZABETH PRATT ELEANOR BURGER SLACK FY ESTELLE LLEWELLYN ROBERTS I , I ' DOROTHY PELZER I I ' 'Q in 5 L 1,x l l i ALPHA BETA CHAPTER V . eslablzshed 1918 P' 2.50 founded 1893 in Lombard College ...' A ,5-fa A if 4 7 If A . , f gr aw. RQ ' F IFTY-FOUR CHAPTERS PATRICIA ELIZABETH MAHONY lbw! A 'HQ YVarren BenneLt Palmer Reed NVinLers Zingcrlc Hadley Crandall F. Summers D. Summers Pfeif RiLter Nlyers Trappc ChriSLaLOs Ockeufels Bernhard Hughes Berryman Albright Krows lVIrs. Mylander Stillman Seaman Rogers Hanford Brown Shaw Blayer Vrccland Daniel Uelzmann Rich Mason Rose Dubeeky TIBCID pi h tel phi In F aculiaie MISS HELEN HOWARD MISS HELEN METCALEE MISS DORIS SCHUMAKER MISS LHELEN IEALLENBURG MISS ELIZABETH W ORMEN In Urbe MRS. PAUL CASE MRS. RLHEODORE HOWES MRS. PAUL RUSSELEPOPE MRS. LOWELL CHAWNER MISS RTELLIE LEONARD MRS. GUSTAYUS ROBINSON MISS NIAYFRED CLAFLIN MRS. FRANCIS LUEDER MRS. KENNETH SHERK MRS. FRANK CONGER MRS. F. VAN DOREN MARTIN MRS. ROY rFASKER MRS. KARL DALLENBACH MRS. ORLO NIAUGHAN RJRSL GEORGE XVARREN MRS. VICTOR GAGE JWLRS. JESSIE NICHOLLS MRS. HEIXBERT XVHETZEL MRS. SHERWOOD JHOLT MISS JUNE NICHOLSON MISS ANNABETH WILSON ANNE KLLINE .ALBRIGHT JANICE ELIZABETH BERRYMAN ELSIE NIEAKER LIANFORD JEANETTE KEATOR IIUGHES ELEANOR DOROTHEA BERNHARD JNEARGARET ANN BERNHARD IRENE CHRISTATOS HARRIET ELIZABETH BENNETT BARBARA JEANNE CRANDALL JANET RUTH HADLEY MARCIA BROWN FLORA WOOD DANIEL RUTH AHLENE MASON MRS. EDWARD PALMQUIST Graduate Sludent JANE ELIZABETH ROSS Seniors MARGARET LOUISE PFEIF EMILY IQNIGHT RITTER Juniors NIARY ANN DUBECKY ISABEL LOUISE KROWS ELIZABETH MYERS Sophomores JEAN MARIE PALMER ELIZABETH RANDOLPH REED FRANCES NIARGARET SUMMERS ELIZABETH ALTHEA TRUMPP Freshmen ELINOR SHARROTT RJAYER RUTH MARION RICH 'S EVELYN ELIZABETH ROGERS NIARY ELIZABETH SEAMAN NIARGARET HUSKE STILLMAN DOROTHEA ELIZABETH SUMMERS EMILY GRACE OCKENFELS JEIELEN ROSE EDITH LOUISE TRAPPE MARTHA WARREN GLADYS LEE XVINTERS FRANK RUTH-ZINGERLE DOROTHY ALICE SHANV PIILDEGARD ELSE UELZDIANN GLENNA ROBIN JVREELAND NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER eslfablished 1919 351103 'P pal fn!!! fl ' 6 J fx, ' founded 1867 in Monmouth College SEVENTH'-SEVEN CHAPTERS 25 il Rusitzky Florin Moss Slutzker Block Fischer Kochansky Parrill Meltzer Halpert E Rubien XVOlfl' Blatt Shulrnan Sunstein Kohn Harris Saloman Goldstein Nelson Mendels Morgenstern Cohen Markin Miss lVIcGalliard , Nadel Bonan Speinbrink DuBolf Firestone Bergstein Alpert Zukerman Stein Gronich Schoenberg Miller Seidler Iphu epsilon phi AEO In Urbe MRS. SUE CANTOR STRELZOFF Seniors ETHEL BONAN ESTELLE MARKIN '1 rl 252 H I NE GERTRUDE COHEN DORIS JUNE MENDELS ERMI BEATRICE SYLVIA MORGENSTERN NATALIE MIRIAM FIRESTONE CLARA DUBOFF ALBERTA ELSIE FIRESTONE FRANCES IRENE RUBIEN ROSALINE NADEL Juniors DOROTHY SARNOFF ANNE LOUISE SHULMAN MYRA STEINBRINK BERNICE PINNER WOLFF HARRIET TECLA BLATT NORENE SLOMAN FISCHER VIVIAN SARAH GOLDSTEIN SELMA HALPERT ESTHER FLORENCE HARRIS PIOSALIE MARION KOCHANSKY RENA ALPERT EDITH BERGSTEIN SELMA BLOCK PHYLLIS FLORIN PHYLLIS GRONICH GRACE MILLER Sophomores BABETTE LUISE KOHN ELSA MELTZER ESLYE MAE NELSON GRETNA RUTH PARRILL CECILE ADA SALOMAN ANN SUNSTEIN Freshmen NATALIE MOSS GERTRUDE RUSITZKY IRMA JANE SEIDLER REVA MAE SCHOENBERG JOAN LEONA SLUTZKER MARJORIE STEIN MAE ZUCKERMAN BZAPPA CHAPTER esfablished 1920 , Q 'gap Q -1 .HI - Qlif-in 16403 fgaeif? TWENTY-FOUR CHAPTERS founded 1909 in Barnard College Hallock Hastie Ticknor Kane Bower Fowler Kilkenny Freeman Pennock Calkins Green Deubler Kreuzer NVeil Butler Prytherch Call Rosenstiel Hall Murray Mrs. Reed de Clercq Slocombe Hatcher Reynolds Van Ness Putnam Edwards Bean Koehler De Voe Muegel ZK MISS HARRIET CREIGHTON MISS MARION FISH MRS. LAWRENCE BURKMEYER MISS MARY LEORA DORR MRS. INA STRAIGHT HALTZMAN MARY BURTON MARJORIE JEANNETTE BUSH MARIAN AMELIA CALL EVELYN FRANCES DE CLERCQ HENRIETTA MARIE DEUBLER HELEN FREDRICA BUTTRICK OLIVE ADELL CALKINS CATHERINE LOUISE BOWER JANE SWAN BUTLER MARGARET CHRISTINE EDWARDS MARGARET FOWLER MARION BEAN ROBERTA EDWARDS iqmn kappa In Facullale MISS KATHERINE HARRIS MISS HELEN STEVENS HASKELL In Urbe MRS. CLYDE HADLEY NIEYERS MRS. HELENA STAINTON Graduates NATALIE EILEEN DUNN MABEL ALICE BOLLINS Seniors DOROTHY HALL MABEL MOORE HATCHER GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MURRAY Juniors ISABELLA STOCKING GOODWIN RUTH GREEN LOUISE KREUZER Sophomores JEAN ELIZABETH HALLOCK CONSTANCE HASTIE NIARJORIE SCHILLING KANE Freshmen SHIRLEY DE VOE DORIS NIUEGEL DOLORES PUTNAM MISS MABEL ROLLINS MRS. DOROTHY SAYLES MISS MABEL EMILY STEPHENS MRS. FRANCIS UNDERWOOD MISS ANNA NIARGARET WILSON FRANCES EVANS STALEY RUTH NIILLICENT REYNOLDS COLETTE ROSENSTIEL BEATRICE SLOCOMBE CONSTANCE VAN NESS CATHERINE PENNOCK FRANCES AVEIL JEAN T ILLSON KILKENNY ELSIE F RANCESCA KOEHLER EUNICE HELEN PRYTHERCH DOROTHEA NIILDRED TICKNOR MARION CORNELL ROBIE ARISTEENE XVEIR SMITH 5 1 -, l'A ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER esiablished 1921 Q-A ,I founded 1874 in Colby College 253 2 55 A A 1 4 I FORTY-F IVE CHAPTERS 1 J! M QW 5 ww ?lwiv? Pi2 ? ' E v,'1 1HW1 , M4 , ! 1 p 2' ?- 1 jt ill . ui, 1 54- ij ,N V 5 1 -l! T 5 I I 1 V 1 if I 1 I I , ! 1 X F , 5 1 ! x I , I I 1 V N I 9 I 1 I ll I 5 3 N L in XP L N L 2 1 i a Q15 il itil i-1' 1 1' , Q if 11 QV fl! H 4 , ll V 1 a N 1 lei 913, QM 4:1 I ? 1 . x W 1 1 i I- 1 sl , l. nl 1 - lg I W, J U 1 W :V 'V' , iff fb W , H N s J 1 , F13 N! I 'I wx I I lx v :IL ,ml Nik. 13 Ui W VL 3 If :ly -if' fr!! 3? FTM ., if :WSE 2 E ' p , E., Ffif H? 1515 I Vg: 35? NEW , A Ulf '.1 I HH l F? 1 :I J W 1 91?- Pri 5 .1 'L Y , ,x V ' A ' , A P -Si' . , ' 71' gQ17ff-fm15.5 57llQ1iGQ'f-V1353351.iiifyffff'if575'27Ei E?QTQil!211E'fQ7iE7ii'ii2iii'1'522,:5'f1fi':i.i ':'i': V V . ' ' , ..'-, , .- -. -, 4-. 'HJ ,::1r,.f::-T-P-'. .,i.-'--'-'-'-'f f 'Q 'I-':':-Tv '-?1,'-- 42?-'-:u'f-'I:':f'7 -. '.J:.-':' - 1-:J-5, . - .' V - - ,z - v- f X , - - 2 ' T' ' f -' T lriii'flf?2.--?'f-?,'a55?5'-.2--.fSiSTf? ?1:'-:Z-'4rirZ':'-.',515415-':?2:Lsl-T'-:flI'.'?'f.'.' F '- 1 ' - f , A - ' ' nf dvi X 1 K l i eaders are essential to all types of sooiety. Extra-ourriou lar aotivities, While supplying lead- ers for Cornell life, also afford great opportunities for training in leader- ship in future fields of aetiyity. Those who have been suooessful leaders at Cornell are presented in this seotion, along with those ao- tivities in Whioh they inet With their suooess. r l A g 5 ' T T j f s. A , an 3 , P V' 1 . 4 , 3. ti' A y . v X w X Y . , I '- , :. v 2, 1 5 ,H lf. wr, W , 'f,'1. nf-' RL 1 , ' 5 H' ll 'W' 1' ,v III If W ' ' ' pfi ' - . . I ,f gif. ww ifl mf f gl M A fl I 1' f' f 3 Srl -,I A Q, -9' yt ,VXI , '- .Jun '- 1 - T Mm , 'im 1' X Y - X ffl 5-.'-z ' Qflff XF fl N 324 1 ,A i N A 5' G W A G 1 G 5 'U :S 5 9 I -..-q E 6' 61 67 'S JT? f , distinguished Mrs. forrond Unoiiiciul 9 h05te95o Governor lehmun n 0 ihe first lodg ond MI59 llroiessor George 'E' wa ax X -S132 mg: ks MX N ' wi ew f :XX X -wh Y :GM E S r S L ffl N-I I 1, I , f ii., lf. Wi v ! vis The Bud lou Will Mm ,Ti 5 , ! 1 X l 1 i z 5 5 5 n 1 nvffe , 090 H199 K . wvffen sv Va i i , 1 a l ? 5 5 I a I I E 1 i E E E 2 E Y c fifio? 9 vlsltors Posed at Cornell by Gallagher The Shawn Dancers Budapest String Quartette lawrence iibbett William T. iilden Margaret Bourke-White DFP 2322 .,, ,, ,.., .,..V,w,-fr , :,,..-.....,,..,p....,...A, ,. , sprlnq dmj ihe duck race All wet Melee Joustlnq ihe throng ihe contestants Ii qou hut the target Exclusive fifteen Ionq miles Down the trucks Sfsr N X. i FN o at 5 .u,. -A '5'f1'r ' N iff- '1 Nw mx , 1' ' wi . URN VX' v' a 3 1 IJ Lx -x i i 45? F ' .Ti rl ,. p . Q z 1, 'z I I 1 1' Xl , 1'-L 1 M I .gh E lo 5125? u 3195! :LN '4 fp' if ff 'J 5 V ' I J : ' w 1,1 A iw 1 .1 , ll: A 74 I H ,Q W 6 W , 1 '4 5 E , 1 i 4 i ff 9 1 transportation A ticket 0ii at last A nice open 'job ' A ihe pirates ' K Cornell Special The buses A trustq trolleg lower lehiqh V WWW. .,.., V. ,,,,. ,... - .W ..,,,. V V VV W V H - XT Mx. 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V' 47152 .wifi 'I , xl.. Qian v .1 af - W,f,' Ulu ,fi I . 9 ,af W, f I, vi 44 ' Q.. L.. : lf, V 1,Q.g' V , 4 - f 3. V 1 X .-i': I E ' x. xl- Wzgxl f xr. 3 1 i ' v X X w-f -,g. wmt r sports ,.,-f-ff' 'v v. HL, ' x Q ,l. . . K, X n. f lm. ,M ,qv SQL! f HVJQ nt lap lm , 2: ' 1: Ni I4 1 L 1 ., A ig f f A 3 'F 12 ,133 ls, 2. P, r 7.1, M1 in 'X 4. 5.1, 22 'ffl , W ' 'L ,A , 'M 2 rp., .9' .aa 1 1 P f ' I Q I , ' r Z f N A.,.,....1,.,...,....N, fy.-Q-wg-v--p indonr sports P , gk. 25, 1 EA K 5 T z, g , ti: i 7- !12. R, in the dorms xv- ' V. 1-. ., 9,2 ,1 -4 I , ' 1 I ' i i at night ,,.,.,-V.-rv W ul 1 , .,N .f ,' ' -f 'kr ,- coldest winter i . ,, 1. L' ?' F5 I P I i 4 I, ,l J , ,r Q , in i I 7 l .21 1 f, NH' 1 ff i ii I 1 N 1' 4 , , 1 X . X xxx gg lr lg-N 1.4 ,U s an-1 Q 1 su fish 1, :gs J I 22 v Y 1 . 1, 1-'QQ 1' I 5 X, 1 E '1 1 4 , ' ,Z Li. V f 4 Y I 1 1 I 1 , I 2 J J, iuir and warmer GALLAG HER 1 W1 ? 1 - 'I Fr- FEW: WWW '1 'l i S Il 1 N I 1 'WW' XT: 1 1 1 I1 11 11 IH g .1 w lu' U N I I 1 i 1 dm ' . t 1 , 1! J' l 1 1 -. A 1 -. 1 .,,,11.few ' 5 ' . , e I ' 1 . ili. 1 I I 1 , 1 1 G f f 1115 1- 1' ' .1 f , 's 15 Q 1 1 Alu W 1' Ill ,- , . ' 1 li C Of 1 1 QW' 1 zv? .1-4, 1 T51 HW I :I ., 1g .ff-ii 1 fi 4' 1I' l vl VI, mm f ' A If 5 .- ' W' E 1 li 1 1 filii 1 X 1 X uf 1 91' : 11 13.1, Jef -A F1 w . P 1 VI 1 .-if 1i1 'B' ..L..,.. ' 1 1-1 Forsy Lh 1VIerwin Foote Todd Stutz Irving VVilson Godshall Hardy Robertson Kane Vipond VVilliamS Brock Riabouchinsky ff I f 0lIll II 'A' I xfQSff U g , ll, Xi' Q- , .'n.,'f,ffa':q,',- f .'H'1.-mf '2 - rf Jai' ' ff f X 'I A fffeir. :.'4?2Fi?5 . 1,4 P. K. VIPOND OFFICERS PAUL KELLER VIPOND, '34 . ROBERT JOSEPH KANE, '34 . HLARRY ROGER WILLIAMS, '34 . . CLASS OF 1934 PAUL MICHAEL RIABOUCHINSKY JEROME BROCK RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON JOHN HENRY STRESEN-REUTER CLASS OF 1935 WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE WALTER STANARD NIERWIN FRANK JAY IRVING FREDERICK HARRY STUTZ JOHN WILLIAM TODD, JR. CLASS OF 1936 JOHN FORBES FORSYTH HENRY STITES GODSHALL CLASS OF 1937 GRISVVOLD AVILSON 272 President Secretary Treasurer Coffin XVood-.vard Hicks J IrYin B . S Guard Ouzts YVh1tney Kr s Westfall NIcCaskey Bosworth Gordon Sampson Ryerson Shaw Tongyasl C Kogsack .Q , A - I WI Ill' , 2 hull H S. H. SAMPSON BOARD OF GOV ERNORS LIVINGSTON FARRAND, Chairman PLOMEYN BERRY, '04 CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTVVICK, '92 MISS RACHEL LOUISE'FITCH ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL MISS MARGARET STECKER, '06 CUTHBERT XVINFRED POUND, '87 PAUL :KELLER VIPOND, '34 STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON, '34 ANDREWV JOSEPH XVHINERY, '10 BOARD OF MANAGERS. STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON, '34 . MISS RUTH RYERSON, '35 . . FOSTER MELDRIIDI COFFIN, '12 . JOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, JR., '35 FRANKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH FLORENCE I'IELENA GORDON, '34 FRANK JAY IRVING, '35 NATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK, '34 PAUL KRUSE DONALD LEWIS BJCCASKEY, '34 MILTON ROBERTS SHAW, '34 HARRY GEORGE STUTZ, '07 CHAKRATONG TONGYAI, '35 I'IUBERT ERNEST AVESTFALL, '34 JULIAN LAURENCE XVOODWARD, '22 President Secreiary Direclor 273 74 5 I l T lass C m'litees ' I SENIOR CLASS DAY DONALD LEWIS RTCCASKEY, C RAWSON ALTVVOOD ROBERT HENRY CAMPE THOMAS DRANSFIELD, 3D DAVID BRYANT GOODWILLIE MONROE BURT TTELLINGER OTTO LAMBERT HILBIER hairman P JAMES FLOYD HIRSHFELD ROBERT JOSEPH KANE JOHN WILSON LUXFORD JOHN FOSCUE NIODRALL STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON TSLENDALL CRITTENDEN WHITE HAROLD GALEN WILSON, Chairman AUGUST SIMON BING JEROME BROCK THOMAS RODNEY CROWLEY JOHN .JAMES FERRARO ROBERT STIMSON GRANT ROBERT SEIBER TKITCHEN LLOYD BRADFORD LOYITT HORACE GWILLIADI NEBEKER FREDERICK WILLIAM SCOTT, JR. ROBERT DIXON TYLER ROBERT GRINSTEAD VAUGHAN, JR. LTUBERT ERNEST VVESTFALL SENIOR BLAZER PAUL FORD DORRIS, Chairman ' SANFORD BRICE TQETCHUM NATHANIEL EDWIN IQOSSACK STANLEY ROBERT RUSSO ITARRY IRWIN SHINNEN W LLIANI PFTER WVILKE JR. PAUL MICHAEL RIABOUCHINSKY f I I I A , SOPHOMORE SMOKER GEORGE RTCCLELLAND DIBIELING, Chairman BRUCE AARON CAMPBELL RICHARD DWIGHT CULVEB ALLEN LAPE DAVISON JOHN FORBES FORSYTH LEWIS MONTGOMERY FREED ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER NORBIAN BARNT RTERKEL JOHN LYNN RTESSERSMITH I ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN ALEXANDER CRASEMAN WALL TKEINALD WVERRENRATH, JR. I TTARHISON STACKHOUSE WILSON lass committees JUNIOR PROMEN ADE ADDISON DELAVAN BIERRY, Chazrmafz JOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, JR JOHR XVILLIUI COBB IIARRX FRANKLIN FOR LER JOHN WVILLARD IIOLMAN THEODORE XVOODROVV :KHEEL RALPH ROSS IXITCHEN JUNIOR SMOIYER BRUCE IITMILTON BIACLEOD NX KLTER ST KN XRD MERBIN XLDEN COWL PXINE PAUL HENRY IXEINII KRDT GEORGE MOTT TUTTLE '1 HONI YS CII XRLDS XVIGGERS THEODORE THOMPSON, Chauman DONALD EDWVARD ANDERSON VICTOR GEIST .ANDERSON VVILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK WILSON PARKER BURNS VVOODWARD GARBER JOHN DAVID ITUNTER PHILIP BTCEACHRON PAUL EDWARD .WICNAMARA JOHN LOUIS PUTERBAUGH ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR FREDERICK IIARRY STUTZ JAMES DEWKVITT WVILLCOX FRESHMAN BANQUET JOHN VVEST ROGERS, Chazrman EDWIN HAVENS ATNVOOD, JR BALDWIN CUTHELL AVERY FREDEHIC LOCKVVOOD BAXTER, EDWARD JAMES CALDWELL JAMES GRISWVALD DODGE GLENN SCOTT GUTHRIE J CHARLES INGERSOLL HARRY THEODORE KLEMP BENJAMIN ROY NORTON, J XVILLIAM HOWARD PETER, JR SHELDON JWJORRIS XVEISBERG GRISNVOLD WVILSON, JR FRESHMAN CAP-BURNING THOMAS RHETT HEYWVARD, 3D Chairman EDWARD STINFON ACTON WORTHINGTON DODD VVILLIAM ARTHUR DRISLER, JR. JAMES JJIAMILTON IIUCKER WILLIABI TIALSE1 JOHNSON, JR. IQARL LOUIS LANDGREBE, JR. IQENT WVILSON LONGNECKER ROBERT HUGH MCK AND JACOB BISHOP PERKINS, 9D EGBERT WVHFELER PTEIFFER STANLEY DAVID SIMON FRANCIS RUE STEELE I N I I I freshman udv's0 ll Ommittee 2 DAVID BRYANT GOODWILLIE, '34, Chairman GUSTAYE JOHN DAMMIN, '34, Secretary CLASS OF 1934 SAMUEL ALMERON BINGHAM, JR. CHARLES TBUMAN BLAKE MAX DERCUBI ROBERT HAINES EVERITT PAUL FRANCIS HARTNETT JOHN KINZIE ITAVEMEYER CLASS OF 1935 HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, JR. THOMAS PATTISON ALMY VICTOR GEIST ANDERSON WILLIAM STEVENSON ARMOUR JOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, JR. ALAN PIYNES BARROWS EDWIN MORTIBIER BATE JAMES CLIFFORD BAXTER THOMAS VVHITVVELL BOWRON, JR GEORGE ELMER BRANDOW HAROLD BRINDLEY, JR. WILSON PARKER BURNS ROBERT COLEMAN BYE STUART ARCHER CHILD JOHN WILLIAM COBB SEWELL WRIGHT CRISMAN, JR. JOHN COONLEY DAVIES JOSEPH JOHN DAVIS ALFRED WVAITE DAY WILLIAM KENNEDY DAYTON JOHN FRANK DELAPLANE, JR. WILLIAM SAUTER EINWECHTER CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, JR. VVILLIAM IJAMILTON FOOTE SHERMAN GUY FORBES, JR. JOHN GEORGE FRANCLEMONT JOHN ALNVIN FROEHLICH VVOODVVARD GARBER ROBERT TIOLBERT GORDON KENNETH .ALBERT GOULD JOHN LOCKVVOOD I'IAM'MOND CALEB IKNAPP TTOBBIE JOHN XVILLARD HOLMAN CLAIR VINCENT JTIOWVARD RICHARD FREDERICK HOWARD JOHN FREDERICK LIAZEN JAMES MILTIADES KITTLEMAN CHARLES MILLER REPPERT, JR. KENDALL CRITTENDEN WHITE FREDERICK DOUGLAS WILLIAMS TIAHOLD GALEN NVILSON HURLBUT SAYLOR JACOBY RALPH ROSS IKITCHEN MERRILL NEWIQIRIC :KNAPP CARL ADOLPH KROCH GEORGE ALBERT LLANO JAIVIES ALFRED LONGLEY, JR. LIENRY WILLIAM LOWE EDWARD MILLER MCCAUSLAND JAMES FRANCIS RJCCORMACK TVIILLARD JAMES MCLAIN PAUL EDWARD MCNARIARA JOHN DOTY MERCHANT WALTER STANARD MERWIN EDWARD JAMES MILLS, JR. FRANK EDWARD MONTMEAT JOHN IJENDRICKSON MOUNT, JR CHARLES HENRY MOYER ALDEN COWL PAINE EDWARD GEORGE RATICOSKI FRANK ANTHONY READY, JR. ROBERT ALAN REED EDWARD ALLEN ,ROBINSON HENRY ALBERT ROGERS, JR. JAMES CAUGHREN SCHNUR ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR CHARLES CONRAD SHOEMAKER STEVE MCCUTCHEON SMITH CHARLES CASE SPENCER ORVILLE WHITFIELD TERRY GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE ROBERT CHRISTNER TRUNDLE JOHN JOSEPH WVERISTUTH EDWARD JOSEPH WVHALEN RONALD DOUGLAS WILSON BURTON LEE YOUNGMAN MII 1 .wg f f -3 f A 1 I w f ,L 1 ,' f fl U I I, 'BMW , ' I A lf:-, Q . .. '75-A , . f xl I W Y mm 'A x 1 I f W A o I I I I I, N H' It Ill f 19' fn-i 'Y 'I ': ' f' 'FZ X NSW 2255 , xl f mm QE a' 'c .fl I +: 'ff ii A 0 W l 1 l I x I WNWS .' N -5. Ill 2 I L Tl Il Un dy 52-Q 12-2 ' We jg I M rf -22 284 I? 7 X1 L 2:5 I: I E1 Iii-Izl wi fl 'M I I fm xl' ' 132527 V I1 r r Iiqht ' ' hu iness muqnutes X . S J 4' v if ' ig? I 5 f Q :if . L Ax nt N 4 ' L '+- I , ' ., ., 3 .. - li I VTP 'll v W- I -'L 6' o I I ' . I ' A C+ I 1. -Q E111 I I r 11, A f H ,. fl '55 i F B011 SLQEYQI' Ryerson Gibson Boldt Mulligan Brown VVilli8lI1S pete,-Son MOSS Belknap Albright Russo Lauer Nadel Goldenberg Gallagher Riddiford I-Iildreth Bookman Preston Khecl Ashton LUCll21 I I th orn llinn S. R. Russo THE BOARD OF EDITORS STANLEY ROBERT RUSSO, '34. . ,WILLIAM HENRY LAUER, JR., '34 . MERRILL DEVAY GROSS, '34 . . l SHAROLD MILNE ALEXANDER, '34 ALAN HARRY GOLDENBERG, '34 FRANK WEBSTER NVILLIAMS, '34 . W OMEN'S REPRESENTATIVES ANNE IQLINE ALBRIGIIT, '34 .......... IKATHRYN VICTORIA GIBSON, '35 IIIUTH RYERSON, '35 . . . . W' H' LAUER' JR' PLOSELINE NADEL, '34 ...... CATHERINE NVINIERED MULLIGAN, '34 . IXAARY ANITA BOLDT, '35 . . . l ASSOCIATE EDITORS XVILLIAM EDWARD RIDDIEORD, '35 g ASSOCIATE MANAGERS i HENRY CLEAVER BRONVN, '36 278 Em i, if Sw 0' I K? 'E 'YJ c lf' W EE. ,wir 17 'f liL'5 , rf-mfg , . -, fn. -Z4'WA'3'a,, 'Q Y. 'ff-RKMQWQ A5153 V'-Y' stick. if iff -' ' s . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Managing Editor . . . Art Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager BARRETT LANNING GALLAGI-IER, '34, . Photographic Editor IVomen's Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor Women's Manager Associate Manager Associate Illanager ROBERT JACKSON BELKNAP, '34 ALLEN YVESLEY I-IILDRETH, '35 IIOXVARD PETERSON, JR., '34 THEODORE VVOODROXV KHEEL, '35 RALPH ARTHUR BOOKMAN, '35 ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, JR., '35 V CHARLES BENJAMIN MOSS, '34 SANFORD HEGELMAN BOLZ7 '35 i GEORGE RAYMOND ASHTON, '35 STANLEY RAY STAGER, JR., '35 Sweetiflg Htbpkills Reinhardt Rosenblum Hutchings Goldberg Merry Barnum Schwartz Iiuliimgm AdHYYlS Sllcignger ilcox Blurn Reppert IXlcCuskey Mayer Modrull Hi L1-hins Crowley llnbbgln to Grd VA llsml Saphllff Dobson Bishop Sheppard I Iusscll Hoyt Un Lermuyor ki ,A gl' ul ll llll If f X 'A A 1 1, ' 94. ffjjf M 17, ,J f f , 4 fi! ff' , QQ ff7J, , RSI, 4 Af ,fa WS ff 1 ,AMN sf f f W 'Z 5 if A , Ya f Q I J ffl! A rms, i. xg - ,., ,.,, W, f ,f X A vie if i THE BOARD OF EDITORS DONALD LEWIS MCCASKEY, '34 . OSCAR GUSTAVE MAYER, '34 . JOHN FOSCUE MODRALL, '34 . MONROE BUBT HELLINCER, '34 . STANLEY LEROY WILCOX, '34 . , VINSON WINFIELD GRAD, '34 . Editorial Director . Business Manager Managing Editor . . Column Editor Circulation Manager . Advertising Manager WOMEN'S REPRESENTATIVES THELMA JEANETTE OLIVER, '34 ............ Women's Editor KATHERINE WOLF, '34 . . . . Women's Business Manager MAY BIRGITTA BJORNSSEN, '34 . Assistant Women's Editor ELEANOR MIDDLETON, '35 . . . Associate Editor JOSEPHINE BIDDLE, '36 . . . . Associate Editor DOROTHY MAY FERGUSON, '35 Associate Manager EDITH LOUISE GARDNER, '36 . Associate Editor ANN SUNSTEIN, '36 . . . . Associate Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS THOMAS RODNEY CROWLEY, '34 HOMER HARTMAN BISHOP, '36 CLAYTON IELITCHINS, JR., '34 JOHN GORDON DOBSON, '36 CHARLES MILLER REPPERT, JR., '34 DONALD REED HASSELL, '36 CHARLES KNAPP BARNUM, '35 HENRY ERLANDSON HEBBELN, '36 RICHARD WILLIAM HOPKINS, '35 GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE, '36 D. L. MCCASKEY O. G. MAYER ADELBERT PHILO MILLS '36 L QE'EL'S 'AC'M i'iALLB 'u I ROBERT SPALDINC HUTCHINCS, '35 , PAUL HENRY BEINHARDT, '35 MURRAY ROSENBLUM, '35 BERNARD MORDECAI SCHWARTZ, '35 ORVILLE JOHN SWEETING, '35 7 'W DAVID NELSON ROCKWOOD, 31 JACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER, '36 4 CARL FRANKLIN SHEPPARD, '36 WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD, '36 KENNETH WILSON, '36 ASSOCIATE MANAGERS GARNER ALLIBONE ADAMS, '35 ADDISON DELAVAN 7 IRVINC GOLDBERG, '35 LEWIS FREED, 36 CLARE JOHN HOYTQ '35 MERRY, '35 LEONARD YALE GOLDMAN, '35 7 HENRY UNTERMEYER, 36 2 che Gorncll Healy Sun 9 if ' ff-ff lg: ff. 'sQ.A.,c.lIilu..LL6'u5 I-....,:1'::. -A 1-if' 'mgf-',.',fg,+:., ' www- - iii, ' K' 'HU . Hifi ann-pa-an... vu.,-I. wufua.-ns cs-na. cf.: uf., nay I vvnfi' I l - I 2.552 T Ct1 ,. ' ' ,lg 41 'ff v, 'Z ,IL-ff., ,fr-- f.. ,, ,Iva ..f Q' A2 CLAS., 279 1 . I I I , I I I . I ' I I I I I l W , ,, , , . I I III I I I ' I I I Hart Sharpe McGrath Maggie Hunter Kocyan Pennock Brown Fowler Bates Haire h McCulloh , Wilkes Gescheidt unter Xfan Loan Kirwan Ketchum Campe Kennedy White Slingerland Fielding Shelton I I I Maguire Bead Murfey Houstle Bennett Dewitt Nissle Keller Russell MacDonald I ewrnan , V. I I I I I I I 'I I I I M I I II 4 1 I I'I wffggw A- f f, ff ' , f I, I I Ei Q, I I m Q . I wwe., .A.,,,,,, A9 -ff' I I I I THE BOARD OF EDITORS . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Managing Editor . . . Art Editor , . Exchange Editor . Circulation Manager , I F DONALD MARBLE MCGRATH, '35 . . Assistant Business Manager I , JOHN DAVID HUNTER, '35 . . . Assistant Circulation Manager 5- B- KETCHUM SANFORD BRICE IQETCHUM, '34 . .... . ROBERT HENRY CAMPE, '34 . . . HOWVABD MALCOLDI VAN LOAN, '34 . PUTNAM CORNELIUS KENNEDY, '34 HARRY FRANKLIN FOVVLER, '35 . . . IKENNETH KOEFOED KIRWAN, JR., '34 . . I I I :I I I I VVOMEIVS REPRESENTATIVES I I I I II I I I MARGARET ELEANOR WHITE, '34 ........... Women's Editor I GLADYS FIELDING, '34 . . . Women's Business Manager I I HELEN LOIS BROXVN, '35 . Women's Advertising Manager I 2 I I I I ART STAFF I II R H CAMPE JOI-IN NENVLIAN BROWNRIGG, '34 BEULAH CONSTANCE SLINGERLAND, '34 3 I ' ' JOHN COLBY LEWIS, '34 RALPH STREETEB VVILKES, '34 ' I SAM JEPSON BATES, '37 I , , I I EDITORIAL STAFF I I -A A ' 5- NIALVINE GESCHEIDT, '34 CHARLES FRANCIS SHARPE, JR., '35 I I ' THOMAS BRETT ITIAIRE, '34 GEORGE BRADLEY HART, '36 I I I W I D O Q ARCH ELLIOT HOUSTLE, JR., '34 MARIE MELANIA IEOCYAN, '36 I V EMILY RITTEB, '34 WILLIAM NORTON MCDONALD, '36 I g ii I 'I JOHN DONALD SHELTON, '34 LEWIS ARMSTRONG MURFEY, '36 I I g '41 1' ' , 3 JOHN BENJAMIN IITAGGIO, '35 THOMAS FRANCIS NEVVMAN, '36 I 7 .-I 7 I OLIVE FRANCES NISSLE, '36 55 Q- 7- BUSINESS STAFF I , I , CATHERINE PENNOCK1 '35 JAMES MCCULLOH, JR., '36 II qlyiuil ,www uw HARRIET ELIZABETH BENNETT, '36 JOHN FRANK MAGUIRE, JR., '36 I ' W ELEANOR DEWITT, 36 FRANK BROCKVVAY READ, '36 j 3- I I I J' ELEANOR HOOD IRVINE, '36 EUGENE FAIRCHILD RUSSELL, JR., '36 II I :I I I, 'I IIQI III i 34. I-ev ans. ,Ia CriLChlow Lcct Slocombc Fowler Ilosenblum Holtby Spmlc Miller Baker Symonds Kulzcnsloin Murphy Leslie Longcncckcr Palmer f- --I fc T W I I! ' ' h sllll ll jnurmll ni nqineerinq is 7 TI-IE BOARD OF EDITORS ROBERT FLOYD MILLER, '34 VVILLIAM IVIERRONV BAKER, '34 . I-IORACE AVILCOX SYMONDS, '34 . , FULTON IIIOLTBY, '34 . ROBERT RUFF SPROLE, '35 . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager M'anaging Editor Circalafion Manager . , Aclverlising lllanager EDITORIAL STAFF AARON ROY LONGENECKER, '35 WILLIAM EDXVARD RIDDIFORD, '35 EUGENE FRANCIS BIURPHY, JR., '35 BEATRICE SLOCOMBE, '35 I-IOWARD THOMPSON CRITCHLONV, JR., '36 FRANCES RAYNER FOWLER, '36 CHARLES HAROLD LEET, '36 BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT ANTON AVEEKS, JR., '34 JOHN LIAMBLETON PALMER, '35 RICHARD LEOPOLD IQATZENSTEIN, '35 OSCAR ALLEN JILLSON, '36 JOHN SAMUEL LESLIE, '35 IEARL SOBEL ROSENBLUM, '36 ASSOCIATE EDITORS ANILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD, '97 CHARLES OSBORN NIACKEY, '26 HERDIAN DIEDERICHS, '97 JOHN ROBERT BANGS, '20 :KARL :DANVSON XVOOD, '20 IVIICHAEL GEORGE BIALTI, '27 PAUL BCIARTYN LINCOLN I XVILBUR ERNEST NIESERVE I R. F. MILLER l A ll W. IVI. BAKER A . . - - . 'run . . . , . . I Sll3l.lCY ,IOLRNAL OFqliNGlNEVElilNf5 ' -:Lug gf' 'W ' 'f . , l ' ff I . fi L-42' Q' ? , 5'L.'l51:f . ' ll f I . az ' ' A End iii ' r. .-, ' . f, 3 ' I - . : .wifi f' 3 .M I fi 5 3 'AA 329 I-hl,,,,,,.J-A A 281 VValzer B1-ummerstedg Harris MOAfoOS Harvey Booth Kendrew Ivlarsa SHXC PCYFY Barnes Isaak Frost Huff ' K el Bovay Baunach Delxbert 8 the earn ll clvll enqinee I E. B. ISAAK THE BOARD OF EDITORS ELMER BRAMWELL ISAAK, '34 ......... 4 LOUIS STEINER SAXE, '34 . . FRANCIS CRAMPTON FROST, '34 . ALBERT NETTLETON TTUFF, '34 CHARLES ALBERT TQENDBEVV, '34 . SMIUEL MARSA, '34 .... THE EDITORIAL STAFF .1 0 I A A Ag . Ediior-in-Chief Business Manager Adanaging Editor . Alumni Editor Circulaiion Manager Advertising Manager A 7 1 '35 FRANK XVOLFSHEIMER, '35 i QUENTIN VVILLET BERNHARD, L S SAXE U DONALD ALFRED BOOTH, '35 HARRY ELMO BOVAY, '36 ' ' EGON FRITJOPH BRUMMERSTEDT, '35 JOSEPH CHARLES DELIBERT, '36 BUSINESS STAFF 1 THE CORNELL RUSSELL TTAMERSON TTARBIS, '35 SIDNEY NTORTIMER WALZER, '35 ' 1 JOHN FRANCIS TTARVEY '35 ROBERT WVILLIAM BAUNACH '36 X v 1 A LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS, '35 DONALD POTTER IKEEL, '36 ' I ASSOCIATE EDITORS WMWWM FRED ASA BARNES, '97 JOHN EDWIN PERRY I CARL CONRAD COOMAN, '15 EDNVARD RAY STAPLEY, '14 Tl, 28? VICTOR GIFFORD THOINIASSEN, 'II Child Sharp Lattimcr Knapp Gibson Donovan Stiles Clark Henry Sands Unmrmgygr He,-L01 Kitts Warren FOOL God!-my java I the f0l ll .'- ? ' yf p M. 990 1 1 ,gk U v T lnmtrqmem THE BOARD OF EDITORS JOHN PARKER ICIERTEL, '34 ..... MILTON FREDERICK UNTERMEYER, JR., '34 . . Business Manager DUANE GIBSON, '34 ..... . . . Dflanaging Editor :ELIZABETH DOROTHY DONOVAN, '35 . . Dornecon Doings Editor ANSON XVRIGHT GIBSON, '17 . . .... Alumni Editor EVERETT COURTER IJATTIRIER, '34 . . Campus Countryman Editor HARRY NVILLIAM ZKITTS, '36 . . . . . Circulation Wlanager JOSIAH RAYMOND CONCKLIN, '34 . . Advertising Nlanager HARLEY :EIASTINGS THOMAS, JR., '34 . . . Cornell Foresters Editor MARGARET LOUISE PEDERSON, '34 . . Former Student Notes Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS . Editor-in-Chief f lvl My J. P. HERTEL M. F. UNTER- MEYER, JR. ELIZABETH SYLVIA FOOTE, '34 MERRILL NENVICIIKIC IQNAPP, '35 JAMES GOODWIN MACALLISTER, '34 JOHN DOTY MERCHANT, '35 ,, H Q GILBERT ROSS GODFREY, '35 I'IELEN MARGARET SANDS, '35 JIAJI A 'fu MI T T I CONSTANCE ETHEL PARRY, '36 rrhe A 1 Countgzman A Q13 A ' ' I , S A ASSOCIATE MANAGERS Arr- if 1 ! !! A 1 EVERETT LOVE STILES, '34 RICHARD GRANT PRICE, '35 W' A STUART ARTHUR CHILD, '35 RUTH MARION SHARP, '36 ww I VIOLA ALLEN IIENRY, '35 MARTHA TV-WHEN, ,36 A 283 Lucha Longenecker Blewr Cook Moss 3 tl' in W q.q. , ..., , 'N T, ,js gy sX f..4,,, 5 if , 5 sw - 51 432 p i 4 4' an 0 ,W I il 19317 i ' C FRESHMAN DESK BOOK A ,M 5' Crm A w, c0M'F.L.L Lwlvllxrr 'su-'sv FREDERICK CHARLES COOK, '34 . . . Editor, CHARLES BENJAMIN Moss, '34 . . Business Nlanager 1934 STAFF AARON ROY LONGENECKER, '35 . . . . Editor RICHARD MOSES BLEIER, '35 , Business Manager ADOLPH lx1ABIUS LUCHA, '35 . Advertising Manager A Q I , If , .W If! 2 f ,YW V I , f me Burke Stutz Coffin Berry Urquhart Sailor Phillips I I I I the cnrnell alumni news R. W. SAILOR i THE BOARD OF EDITORS I ROBERT VVARREN SAILOR, ,07 . . . Editor-in-Chief I JANE MCKELWAY URQUHART, '13 I Assistant Managing Editor I RICHARD CLYDE STUART . . . Business Alanager- I HARRY GEORGE STUTZ, '07 . . Managing Editor I I Czfmfff ALVMNI NEWS ASSOCIATE EDITORS I - I ' M RIS GILBERT BISHOP '13 I FOSTER MELDRUN1 COFPIN, 12 on , I HARRY LAWRENCE CASE, '29 I - 285 Im I I. 'I I Tf' , I I I , , I -I II I I III' II 'III Ig I3 'VII II :N I, I EH I I I .I' VII H, A II. I I If I III ,bt bla' III. IF, l :I III I Il IQ 'r.'I ,V MII III IW' II XI 4:1 III II.II I III-I IWIII .MIL QIII IIIII I. 'WH 'II III 1. If I II 'I I , I ,II I I I I I I TI HI. 'III II II IVII' IQIII., III 'I III WUI II M: ., .I III III! III ,III I II III Ii! .gli 'I III :II I III 'I I I 'I M I I II ' I ni In A f I I I I. I , I 3 ' f X1 ' I 1 in f ' I Y I ' ni ix I , , Q3 will ll 1 I U I l . li' I I i I ' 3 Rothstein Shaw Blau Afent Dwyer Gregory I 3 1 I vvekstein yvein-Stein I-Ieerwagen Bigelow Southworth i I ' L Altman Griffith Purcell Goldberg ' I I ' I L I ' , ,I ,I I ' V I fflM I fl 3 Q L 51 M f fi I IQ l ' 1 1 I I I ew I in-fldxlf ,I I x ,. , I -A. , , i law llll t rlq .fn-nn-vp-1-vii: H.A.HEERvvAGEN - I l I I 4 V I lyk if 1 fi I M I In I I, i wi FQ A li ' 1' I I I I 1 M.M.vvE1NsTElN ,I , , ' I F I , I I I h R fm, 1-.L u. I 1,I.iwn,i..f CORNELL LAW OUARTERLY LL f,..,...........y....,.... ..., .,, .,..f,........... 4.-....-.. f..-,. .....,-,-..-.........p..,.- I. .... --N.. .::,.'-. :sv wr. .: 11 .,-: --f..,:::.-' ' f r::-F1'?:::: 86 i 'f I I I I I I I I , . N l I ? V A 5 I ul 2 I I ix -.,. 'I 2 i ' A I S I I W I I 'mil I I :gil 'I 14 I x I I WI I ll 1 THE BOARD OF EDITORS IQIERBERT ALFRED LIEERXVAGEN, '34 . IVIURRAY MARTIN VVEINSTEIN, '34 . . ILIABRY ROBINSON BIGELOVV, JR., '34 . LAURA MARGARET TAYLOR, '34 . . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Managing Editor Book Review Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS I DAVID ALTMAN, '33 H PIERBERT ITOLZMAN RLAU, '33 ' ELI MALCOLBI GOLDRERG, '33 ROBERT XVILLIAM PURCELL, '33 ' ARCHIBALD CYRUS GREGORY, '34 NIARGARET VOLLMER LYBOLT, '34 NATHAN ROTHSTEIN '34 7 5 1 NVILLIAM AVERY SOUTHWORTH, 34 IVIORTON NATHANIEL XVEKSTEIN, 34 ALBERT EZRA ARENT, '35 MATTHEW HAROLD DWYER, '35 ROBERT LYNN GRIFFITH, '35 NORMAN MACDONALD, '35 FORBES DUNBAR SHAW, '35 , I '1'if1'f-Hy NICNIUUUS Shufl' Schroeder Steele McGulIin l Humphreys Hawley MeTu,guc Sclnnidt Bmvay Mlller Johnston Bacon Scllwerzmann Mullune Olsen Clmmplin Sully W the If-1-:f2i'f1 ea. t 'I t 5 ll 00 5,11 ,.,4 '4 A R agencies OFFICERS LEON SCHWERZMANN, JR., '35 ,,.,, ,,,, P resident SCHWERZMANN ROWLAND I-IAINES BACON, '34 . . First Term President HAROLD GUSTAVE OLSON, '34 ......,.... Sales Zllanager STUDENT LAUNDRY AGENCY LEON SCHVVERZMANN, JR., '35 ......... . Manager T ASSOCIATE MANAGERS FLOYD DENNIS MCGUFFIN, '36 THEODORE CHARLES SCHROEDER, '36 JOHN JWCBJANUS, '36 FINLEY IXJOORE STEELE, '36 CHARLES IIENRY SHUFF, '36 ROBERT CHARLES TIFFANY, '36 STUDENT ROOM AGENCY ORIN KENNETH CHAMPLAIN, '34 ........ . . . Manager CLYDE ELMER JOHNSTON, '35 ..,..... . Assistant Manager ASSOCIATE MANAGERS BP-CON HARRY ELMO BOVAY, JR., '36 JOHN AVILSON I-IUMPHREYS, '36 IIAROLD LE ROY HAWLEY, '36 ROBERT IIUGH IMICTAGUE, '36 VVILLIAM FREDERICK SCHMIDT, '36 STUDENT CAP AND GOWN AGENCY HAROLD GUSTAYE OLSON, '34 ......... Manager JOSEPH FRANK SALLY, '35 . , .... Assistant Manager P L: A ,ihi , ' 'fliiw STUDENT ORCHESTRA AGENCY X ,,,,i JAMES ANDREW MULLANE, '35 ....... . Manager STUDENT TRAVEL AGENCY lilfff , ,,, FREDERICK GAYLORD NIILLER, '35 ..... . Manager f? ' j ' f'ff AAN, ,t,,.,f,.., , ,. STUDENT TRANSFER AGENCY ,W , 1 LEON SCHWERZMANN, JR., '35 ......... Manager 'J STUDENT CLEANING AND PRESSING AGENCY ' I JE ' if 5 ' -' JOSEPH FRANK SALLY, '35 .......... Manager 287 W? GALLAGHER F- ' I Q, S l I , A . I I .VI ff? . 'L ,PAF 3'-1 Y-, I li.: s,Tf...'- .IY4 xxx N XX' Xxx x X f x xx N x If X XX xy V A mx' N gr! x ll X 1 X I X 1 I ll H' 1' 1 2 'F v' R I x h Y.. ALLAGHE5 A If lllllll 0 Ill ll A K3 ..: Y' 1' 7 ' - -. l' GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN, 95. . DMM, 'fs' :I I ,, I WILLIAM AVERY SOUTIIWORTII, '3fL . . . . Leader E 'ffl l EARLE LKVVRENCE BURROWS '34 '- 5 X f f , Asszslanl Leader KH M, 1'7 I I. DAVID LYON BENNER,,31l- RALPH JOHN IKOIKELLI, '34- JOHN HENRY GALLIGAN, '37 VVILLIS JAMES BEIXCII, '34 STANLEY BIRDSEY CLARK, '37 NVALTER ADAMS BRINK, '36 I'IENRY CLEAVER BROXVN, JR., '36 JOHN IIENIKY GALLIGAN, '37 ELWOOD CARL BERG, '35 I'IONVAIlD VVILBUR I-IRUSGHKA, '37 MATTIiEXY' 'TURNER JONES ROBERT AIKTIIUR IQRIDER, '36 ROBERT BACON NIOHOLS, '37 GERRY JACOB SCHNUR, '34 BASS GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS, '35 OBOE FRANCIS BURT ROSEVEAR, '33 VIOLINS QIIILIP GOOIJIIEIAI, '36 SAMUEL liANTOIK,'31l4 FRED GfX!'LORD MILLER, '35 SAXOPHONES NORMAN JULIAN LOCKE, '35 CLARINETS MAX DERCUAI, '34- IAUSSELL ERIERSON IIAIKIIIS, '35 TRUMPETS EDWARD XVILLIAM SHINEMAN, '37 TROMBONES FRANKLIN MARTIN DEBEERS, Jn JOHN XVILLTABI PxOEIIL, '34 CELLOS ALBERT KZOENIG, '36 BANJOS ROYAL DAVID THOMAS, '37 I-IORNS FLUTES PIANO VIOLAS DRUMS -s BENJAMIN GERSIIWIN OREN, '35 ELNIXN XIILTOY g'I'XUsll1 I . L, Sf.xClI,.l6 JOSEPH GEORGE '1'ORI.XSClK,'35 CHARLES BLIVEN STEENBERG, '36 PAUL BRUCE BIAIXSH, '35 IEEIIYL If-IDXVAIKD SLOCUAI, '36 ROBEKKT COBY AVINANS, '36 EDNVARD HENRY SOUTIINVICK, '37 I'IERBER'l' GILMAN AVILLIAMS, JR., '37 IXOBERT ALLEN ROSEVEAR, '37 STEXVAIID ERVIN PETERSON, '37 JOHN RODGERS, '36 TUURE AUGUST PASTO, '34- DANIEL MICHAEL TOLBIIXCH, '35 BASSOON SAMUEL LOGAN SHANAMAN, JR., '36 ACCORDION EDNVIN IIARHISON HILBORN, '36 Dercurn Nlillcr Slocum Shinelnan Shanaman Locke SOuLhWick Rodgers Koenig Roehl NVilliaInS Rich A. Rodgers Hilborn Rosevear Jones Barns Thomas Oren Brown Flower Peterson Stecnbllfg Clark Marsh Beach Kanter Borelli Garber Southworth Coleman Hu Lchins T omascik deBeerS Goodheim Winans 2.91 Q Q o o Q mllsiful clubs 0 0 0 0 Q REVIEW In spite of the fact that Mr. Dudley must become quite dis- couraged as the numerous singers try out for the Glee Club with their false notes and squeaks, and in spite of the fact that Mr. Cole- man's Mandolin Clubbers are wont to forget their rehearsals now and then, the Combined Musical Clubs have survived all tribulations and have come through the test of discipline and hard work with glory on their brows. In fine condition both musically and numerically, the Glee Club secured a warm recep- tion wherever it went. Mr. Colemanis work with the Mando- lin Club-which, in case you don't already know it, has but one mandolin-has produced a type of program which is most pleasing to modern audiences. In place of a spring tour in I933, the Musical Clubs made two short trips, one to Rochester, and one to Syracuse. In Syra- cuse they played and sang before an enthusiastic audience. With the Glee Club's appearance at the Music Festival in Rochester on April 30, 1933, the men had a chance to compete with such glee clubs as those of the uni- versities of Rochester and Buf- falo, and Colgate, Syracuse, and l A HOPPER n l HUTCHINS 292 Union. The competition served to show the real caliber of the Club's singing and the audience was most generous in their ap- plause of the Cornell group. The Spring Day and Senior Week concerts were quite suc- cessful. Both were held in Bailey Hall. A double quartet singing a humorous paraphrase Rigoletto7' was one of the high- lights of the Spring Day con- cert. George Brown, '34, sang Schubert's Serenade accom- panied by the Banjo and Man- dolin Clubs, with great success. This was his first and last solo with the clubs. The highlight of the Senior Week concert was Going Home, by Dvorak. This piece was sung at the request of the Seniors. Landsightingf' by Grieg, was done by the combined clubs in a most pleasing manner. The Instrumental Club starred with Ferde Grofe's '4Mississippi Suite. Saturday evening, December I6, is a date which will long be remembered by Cornellians in general and music lovers in partic- ular. At that time the Musical Clubs, in collaboration with the Women's Glee Club, the Drama- tic Club, and the Music Depart- ment, presented Gilbert and Sullivan's immortal comic opera, The Mikadof' This was an outstanding success. Many claimed it to be the best produc- tion of any kind that had been seen on the hill in many years. A capacity house was so enthusi- astic that a second performance of the opera was given. Public demand would seem to assure the repetition of this combining of forces to produce operettas of the Gilbert and Sullivan type. At the annual Junior Week concert, the Clubs tried out an entirely new policy from that of former years. On the coldest night of many years, February 8, the concert was given in the Memorial Room of Willard Straight Hall. This alone proved to be a most advantage- ous change, for the accoustics were much better than in Bailey, and the audience, which was rather small due to the extreme weather conditions prevailing, felt in more intimate contact with the performers. Another feature was the incorporation of 3 dance after the performance, There was much favorable com- ment about both changes, and hopes were expressed that future Junior Week concerts would be of a similar nature. The program proper was also strikingly differ- ent. Bob Hopper, the president of the Clubs, sang A Wander- ing Minstrel I, and in so doing recalled pleasant memories of the production from which it came. Bruce Boyce, Jack Donaldson, and Vernon Squires sang I am so Proud and I've Got 'Em on the List, the latter being done by Squires in a man- ner worthy of the most lordly of Lord High Executioners. The highlight of the evenings entertainment came when Bruce Boyce sang a special arrangement of the c'Vagabond Song, ac- companied by a picked group from the Glee Club. The Glee Club as a whole sang I-Iigh Barbaryf, and several numbers from the Mikado, including If You VVant to Know Who We Aref, An Instrumental quintet played Country Dance, by Beethoven, and '4Dance Humo- resquef' by Hunter, both of which were warmly received. The program closed with Cornell songs. The whole organization deserves to be applauded heartily for its fine work-from the inimi- table Bruce Boyce to the glow- est bass in the organization. As a whole, the Musical Clubs have enjoyed one of their most successful seasons. The Glee Club was larger than ever before, but the untiring efforts of its capable director, Eric Dudley, molded it into a well-balanced organization which maintained its high position in the top rankS of university glee clubs. The Mandolin Club, directed, as It has been for more than thirty years, by George Louis Colemarl, '95, again lived up to and even improved upon, the already GHYI' able reputation which it holds H1 college circles. . . . . . lnmd and urchestru . . . . . THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra Club was one of the first organizations on the hill. In 1874 it joined the Cornell Music Association, and from 'then on until 1904 it existed to give the student musicians practice and recreation, and to please the audiences drawn to its concerts. 1n 1904 when Mr. George L. Coleman became director of all the musical organizations, he found the orchestra a group of eighteen musicians, playing semi- classical selections such as operetta songs. The work of building up a really fine orchestra has gone on from that time, and with each year the organization has become larger, smoother, and more capable. It now in- cludes seventy members. The twenty-thousand-dollar bequest of Gerald W. Hinkley '15 has made it possible to establish eleven scholarships for juniors and seniors whose ability and loyalty the orchestra needs. In connection with the de- velopment of the orchestra into its present symphonic form it is interesting to note the role played by the radio in the last decade. Twenty-five years ago there were six symphony orchestras in the country, mostly in large cities, and Waltter Damrosch's orchestra concert tour was an innovation. Today there are twelve major symphony orchestras, and or- ganizations in nearly every city. Music is regarded as a cultural necessity. This progress is due to the use of the radio to ,make good music available to all, and the consequent desire for self- expression. The broadcasting of operas and concerts has popular- ized a demand for better music. This is evident in the increased number of musicians available to play the rare and most difficult instruments, such as the oboes, bassoons and horns. The Uni- versity Orchestra is playing sym- phonies today because of the in- fluence of radio music. The Orchestra keeps to a policy Of standard programs, emphasiz- ing the heavier classics in the Spring Concert. Compositions of Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, 1Vagner, Schubert, and some modern composers have been prepared this year. Symphonies and concertos cannot be played adequately without a long period of careful preparation, for this reason the Orchestra gives only two large concerts during each school year. 1n the annual Farm and Home VVeek Concert they played lighter classical and semi- classical selections. The Spring Concert, held late in April, is the organization's biggest contribu- tion to musical entertainment at Cornell, it generally includes one of the better-and more difficult -symphonies. This year the program included Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony, the Bach Violin Concerto in E minor, played as a solo by Gilbert Boss with the orchestra accompanying him, the Overture to Buslin and Lud- mila by Glinka, Wagner's 1'1uldigungs Marchf' and a string ensemble by Haydn. Be- sides the Farm and Home lfVeek Concert and the Spring Concert, the orchestra accompanied Sage Chapel Choir on several occa- sions and gave several out-of- town concerts. A small group of orchestra musicians assisted ably in the production of The Mikadof' in December. The University Orchestra has the most ambitious program of any of the musical clubs. Under George Colemanis direc- tion the group has become one of the finest organizations on the hill, and it enjoys an enviable reputation among university or- chestras. Vifhether practicing in Sibley Dome or playing to crowded Bailey Hall in the Spring Concert, the orchestra is one of the things a Cornellian has to be proud of. THE BAND Cornell's Big Bed Band has achieved a prominence and popu- larity that has seldom been rivaled by any college musical organization. The ten square band has more than amply done the task of keeping the spirit of the Cornellian rooters at its peak at all times. Its splendid march- ing combined with the' excellence of the music brings joy to the heart of even the most calloused alumnus. The height of perfec- tion was reached this year at Philadelphia, when one of the country's foremost sports corn- mentators remarked that it was the best all-round band he had seen in recent years. The credit for bringing Cornell's musical prowess up to its present strength was due initi- ally to Colonel Joseph W. Beacham, '97, Commandant of the B.O.T.C. from 1926 to 1932. 1-le convinced the student musicians that playing in the Band was a real honor and a privilege. By means of a series of dances in the spring and fall he raised suflicient money so that in 1928, the Band pranced forth with new red military uniforms and gleaming instruments. The size of the Band increased yearly until 'two years ago when it reached its present strength of 100 men, 10 square. Colonel J. J. Fulmer, the present B.O.T.C. Commandant, has done more than his share to carry on this splendid tradition, and the Band is increasing and improv- ing constantly under his guidance. Mr. George L. Coleman, '95, the musical director of the Band, deserves his share of the credit for the excellence of the Band. Captain Bobb S. MacKie, in charge of the training of the Band, has drilled the men so perfectly, that they have at- tained marching and maneuver- ing skill which is always the cause of enthusiastic comment. In addition to the Big Bed Band is the Cadet Band, com- posed of fifty freshmen. For the past three seasons, the Cadet Band has played at all frosh athletic events, and is maintained to give the men practice and even- tually fit them for the varsity band. The Clef Club is the honorary society for upperclassmen who have been outstanding in the Band. The Club, besides foster- ing fellowship and interest among the bandmen, gives two scholar- ships annually to the seniors who have shown the greatest amount of interest and improve- mentfinlmusic. 293 th ulfvers' ll hand GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN . - ------ Difvvior ALFRED SANDS GITHENS . . . Manager and DVWU MGJOP CAPTAIN BOBB STEERE MACRIE - ' Oficfff' m Charge EARLE LAURENCE BURROXVS . . - S1511CZ6Vl1fL60deI' EDWARD JAMES NICCABE, JR. . ----.- . Llbfflflan TBUMPETS H. P. ATKINS G. BQ. GODFREY E. MORGAN E. J. SUNDERVILLE W. A. BRINK P. W. GOLDMAN L. J .M PINKEY M. F. TBEADNVELL J. L. CAMPBELL H. LIERSHEY F. W. RITTEB, JR. C. S. TUTHILL G. S. CULP R. C. ISELLOGG B. E. SLOCUM A. C. VVALL VV. W. FISHER T. B. BXIARTIN A. H. STILLMAN P. C. WRIGHT SAXOPHONES E. ALTHOLZ H. D. DABOIJL J. KINGSLEY M. PIUDIGH F. S, B01-HWELL W. A. DUNIIAM N. J. LOCKE E. C. SULZMAN H. W, BUELL E. F. FISKE B. S. LYONS C. B. STEENBURG F. C. CASTLE F. G. GALPIN L. JMLOHR A. M. UNGER S, T, COUCH H. GOLD H. J. BQOLS K. VV. WESCOTT CLABINETS W. S. BENNET F. EDGERTON A. B. LONGENEOKER A. PIODGERS S. B. CLARK H. C. FAIRBANKS K. M. LORD A. H. VVAKEMAN D. E. CURTICE J. GOODMAN VV. N. NICDONALD J. G. XVILLS D. C. DUELL D. E. IIAHRIS J. C. RICH A. B. VVILLSON A. N. HUFF H. ROBISON TBOJVIBONES B. F. BOSSIIART E. J. NICCABE, JR. E. M. STAUSEBACH J. V. VATET P. M. BRISTER J. XV. BOEHL N. D. TIIETFORD G. H. 'WEIERBAGH P. D. SLOCUM VV. R. TUGKER G. B. BARNES B. A. DOERING D. P. ICEEL A. VITUCCI B. A. CAMPBELL H. A. HOPPER B. B. MURRAY B. V. VITUCCI C. B. JENNINGS B. A. TREAT BABITONES AND ALTOS H. P. BALDWIN L. D. CULP E. H. HILBOBN E. L. JONES J. P. BRAGHT H. H. FISHER S. HOCHHEISEB J. M. SGUTT D. E. FERRIS H. VV. LIBUSCHKA DRUMS G. E. BULLOCK B. VV. DEAN J. M. MILLER G. J. SCIINUR G. H. DALES D. L. GIBSON P. J. RAINERI B S VAN VECHTEN S. N. LEVER B. H. SATHER S. L. PETERSON W, J, BEACH ' fW+Q,,.: .,... A M. .,,,. 55475 ...fl fS,fg , ! wif . .. . f . 1, 2.5 , Q-,ffmlwg f Z AAIB I 'V W f A :iw g.wwgxi. '.S g3VfS5f.,' 'Y ' 45 ,A 'I .5 I IBAI f , , ,.-- .. v. wh ,Agn . ,,... ' ,. 'fi 4 1' 1 ' . . 'A f f ' 1 1 i A , . , Y J f 5 . A . f ff f 'Z ..L' , I , ,,, ., . fJ'L Jf 5 1 I A Y ,A..L' A .. ., rv V ., , I , . .V Z., X ..,. A f, . 1 , p- . If Q, . , I H I., L? Vg .,,, , VV. . ,gfjffrlfi lm if ZA! .V 4 ' f f . .,,. f K . . ' . I AfJ' ' ' '- gl.: jj, ,Of VVV! ,J 'mv-52 ,O .fry f,'f f ,T 'Y M I 294 Pholo by Morgan 1 the cadet Imml GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN .......,,,,... ...., , , , IJUCLIOI CAPTAIN ROBB STEERE MALKII Umm, 1,1 Chamt XVILLIS JAMES BL 'LCH sfudeng Dlmfor DM ID M xRTIN CONINOR Drum Major EDWARD JKMES MOC XBE IR Llb,a,,f,,l M T BLOOD L BURTON R DUIS V ARONSON W C CHILD ALBRIGHT W COwA1x K E ANDERSON J XV FARLEY J P DUSCHERRER D W' IIEALD R A DOERIING D CULP Pholo bg Alorgan lPIUMPl 'IS J D GENGO R C LOUNSBIHRX I NN SHINLNIXN GLKSSBROOIC A J POLLNIX R IQBLLOGG PI A ROSEIIMR J NN E xx FR TR DRUMS B EDELSTFIN N IIERR E PINK W K Mx1HEw CLARINE1 S XV CROWTHER 1 M BIND E D W ATTLES SAXOPHONDS S GILLESPIE C C GREGG L IQTRN DOA M 1 B l SHIRTZ TROMBONES M VV LIILLER SCUSAPHONES A V FORBES BARITONES S N 0' N3 1, , is 491-Q' L II SNODDI M V-IRRLTR G NUTT D SPR XKTR NI SIIITH 14 STOKES W E RELKEN 1' SXUTER G MOUNT S MUNGER N I' HOPPER S M LiCCARGO xdwawmm the universitq are estrn DAVID LYON BENNER, '34 . PUTNADI CORNELTUS KENNEDY, JOHN ADAMS FRANZ, '35 . . GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN, '95 . WILLIABI JAY GALLIGAN, '34 . GEORGE SALIUEL BUTTS WILLIAM GEORGE CALLAHAN JEAN CAMPBELL CHASE JAJNIES ERBSTEHW PRISCILLA GEORGE FERGUSON DAVID LYON BENNEB GILBERT NVELLS DE CLERCQ VVALTER PHILIP FRANKEL IRVING MORTON FRIEDNLAN THOMAS TOLIVER GOLDSMITH, JR. MARGARET CHRISTINE EDNVARDS JEROME FRIED JOHN I'IENRY GALLIGAN LOUIS BERNSTEIN BOBERTA EDWARDS ROBERT KUIPSKY GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS HOXVARD WILBUR HRUSCHKA CLARINET S GEORGE ZADOC ANGELL MAX DERCUM ALBERT NETTELTON HUFF PAUL BRUCE MARSH JOHN CHARLES RICH FLUTES MATTHEXVf TURNER JONES FRANCIS NIARION SHULL TUBA ROBERT BABBITT TREAT PIANO ETHEL BERNSTEIN ,D34 .-,, ,........ FIRST VIOLINS WVILLIAM JAY GALLIGAN PHILIP GOODHEIM ROBERT BEBTRAM NICHOLS ADAM PORUBEN, JR. ELIZABETH ELIZA SCOVILLE DOROTHY BLACKING SHERK SECOND VIOLINS MAURICE GOLENSKY HELEN STEVENS HASKELL HARRY JAY HERBST SAUL HOCI-IHEISER SAMUEL IQANTOR CELLOS ALBERT KOENIG HARRIET NEWENS HAROLD CHARLES PERKINS VIOLAS JAMES LEONARD TUURE AUGUST PASTO BASSES SAJVIUEL PAYSON HALL BENJAMIN GERSHNVIN OREN HORNS FRANK VAN LIER LANNING TRUMPETS FRANK GIZZARELLI EDWARD WILLIAM SHINEM BERYL EDWARD SLOCUM DANIEL GIBBS YORKEY OBOES DAVID DUNBAR DUGAN FRANCIS BURT ROSEVEAR TYMPANI DONALD SNYDER FLOWER DRUMS DANIEL MICI1AEL TOLMACH WALTER ADAMS BRINK AN JR ' I Asststant Manager . . . Director . Concert Master WILLIALI AVEBY SOUTHWORTH ELMAN MILTON STAUSEBACH JOSEPH GEORGE TOMASCIK JANE WILSON PAUL WHITE PAUL EDWIN PORTNER LEON GOLENSKY THOMAS ARTHUR RYAN JEROME SHERK MARY EMMA WILLIAMS 'EDYVABD HENRY SOUTHWICK ALLAN HOSIE TREMAN WILLIAM WINDT DIMITER RALIADANOFF TERESA SCOVILLE BERNARD STAMZBLER PHYLLIS KRISTEEN WALD ROBERT ALLAN ROSEVEAR TROMBONES ROBERT FORBES BOSSHART FRANKLIN MARTIN DEBEERS I JOHN VALENTINE VATET GERALD EIENDRICKS WEIERBACH ROBERT COBY VVINANS BASSOONS LEON IRVVIN BLOSTEIN SAMNEL LOGAN SHALNAMAN . TRAPS NORMAN HERR BELLS WILLIS JAMES BEACH Mil 296' President . Manager A . . . . . the universitl chimes . . . . . A CHIMEMASTER BENJAMIN GERSI-IVVIN GBEN, '35 ASSISTANT CHIMElVIASTERS THOMAS DRANSFIELD, 3D, '34 EDWIN IAIARRISON TTlILBOBN,,36 REVIEW Bats in the belfrey are com- mon not only to some of our less erudite students here at Cornell, but also to the Library tower. Many are the mornings when the cbimemaster has to shoo away the night birds that have tempor- arily nested in the tower before he can begin his program. The chimes have become a happy tradition since they were first presented to the University by Miss Jennie McGraw in 1868, and they have played an import- ant part in the daily life of Cornell ever since. Few people realize how unexpected this gift was to the new college, and amidst the doubts and worries of those first days, nothing inspired more hope or cheer. Miss Mc- Graw made known her decision to give the chimes only a couple of weeks before the formal open- ing of the University, and so a rush order was given by tele- graph to the old Meneely firm at Watervliet, near Troy. On October 7, 1868, the bells, having been placed in a temporary wooden tower on the site of the present library, were rung for the first time, in the presence of a great concourse of men of light and learning from all parts of the union. Addresses were made by Judge Finch, who had suggested the idea of the chimes to Miss McGraw, by Senator Andrews, by Lieutenant-Governor Wood- ford, and others. The chimes, then consisting of nine bells, were inscribed with some lines from Lord Tennyson's In llflemoriam. A year later, Andrew D. White added a tenth bell, weighing live thousand pounds, on behalf of Mrs. Mary A. White. A verse for the bell was written by James Russell Lowell, who was at the time a non-resident professor of the University. The significance of the stanza was derived from HILBORN QREN the fact that the bell was to be- come the clock bell on which the hours were struck. 'fl call as fly the irrevocable hours, Futile as air or strong as fate to make Your lives of sand or granite, awful powers, Even as men choose, they either give or take. In 1908 the bells were taken down and shipped back to the Meneely Company, the suc- cessors to the firm which had constructed them in 1868. The number of bells was increased to fourteen. All but the two largest -that given by Dr. Wliite, and the largest given by Miss Mc- Graw-were recast. The in- scriptions on the new bells con- cern the human mind, knowledge, beauty, and virtue. In 1928, and again in 1932, new bells were added, bringing the total to sixteen. Under the supervision of Clair Howard, '35, a damper was put on the chimes machine, which improves the tone, and permits playing softly when necessary. With this equip- ment, there is little left to be desired. The chimes are played by students of the University, who are chosen after a competition of several months. The staff consists usually of one senior, who is head chimemaster, one junior, and one sophomore. The winner of the competition during the freshman year 1'6plaCGS the l DRANSFIELD senior lost by graduation. All are paid from a fund provided for the purpose. A great interest in the chimes has been evinced by students, and through the impetus of this interest, the daily programs have been published in the Cornell San. Special programs are ar- ranged for Eounder's Day, Andrew D. White's birthday, and other special occasions. But the interest that Cornellians take in their chimes isn't purely esthe- tic. While Cornell has no cus- tom of ringing a bell early in the morning to waken all good stu- dents, such as was the tradition until recently at Harvard, the music, by its presence at 7:50 tells us we are in good time for that eight o'clock, or by its stony silence at 8:00 reproves us for our tardiness. The chimemas ters have their moments of irony, too. On the coldest day of winter, they greet us with In the Good Old Summertime, and they begin and end finals with the Funeral March and Give .My Regards L0 Davy, while some poor unfortunates are forced to sigh, '41-low true, how true. The Sunday evening services held in J une, as the seniors sing in front of Goldwin Smith, make an impression on us which will remain until the end of our days, and as the calm clear notes of the Evening Song lloat over .the valley, while the sun sets 1I1 a golden haze over West Hill, we are forced to admit that Cornell is a pretty good place after all. 2.97 0l'i5llSiES l GENTLE i SHERMAN R U T B E R G CRANE HENRY MACK REVIEW Shortly after the Syracuse Cornell participated in three intercollegiate debates and the New York State Student Debate Conference in 1934. Extraor- dinary interest was centered in the several debating and oratorical contests held during the year. They proved as in- teresting and exciting as ever. The Debating Association was quite active, and showed in its activities special interest in the present American governmental situation. Cornell's first intercollegiate debate in 1934 was held with Syracuse University on February 27 before the Syracuse Current Events Club at Syracuse. The match was the first in several years between the two schools. The resolution, both interesting and pertinent was, Resolved: That the essential features of the N. R. A. be made a part of our permanent national policy. Rep- resented by Harold Cohen, ,35, and Thomas Dransfield, 3d, '34, Cornell supported the negative. The Cornellians claimed that the N. B. A. accomplished no real benefits. Government, they declared, 'lcould never really control central industry which is self-regulatingf' They showed how the N. Pi. A. actually gave rise to certain evils, by doing away with the anti-trust saws, and by harming the con- lumer because of fixed prices. 298 debate, the Cornell Websters engaged in a match with Colgate on the same resolution. The debate, sponsored by the legisla- tive and congressional organiza- tions of Ithaca High School, was held in Foster Hall of the high school. Carl G. Allen, '34, of a 1933 debate team, and .lack Goodman, '34, winner of the '94 debate contest in 1933, repre- sented Cornell in the affirmative. They argued that the N. R. A. was the only feasible means of accomplishing the needed indus- trial reform. Congressman Her- bert W. Lyon presided at the gathering. With the audience, he found the preparation and delivery of all four men so ex- cellent that he could favor no one side. Prior to the first intercollegiate debate, on February 23, the Cornell Debating Association held an intramural contest be- tween the teams that were to de- fend Cornell in its two coming contests. These were: Carl G, Allen and .lack Goodman as one side and Thomas Dransfield 3d and Harold D. Cohen as the other. The topic was the same as would occupy the men in their intercollegiate encounters. It was approached from all possible angles, and was discussed infor- mally bythe audience at the end, A climax to Cornell forensics takes place yearly in the debate held with the University of Puerto Rico during the spring vacation. The event is held in Puerto Rico and Ithaca on alter- nate years, that in 1934 being away. The question this year was: Resolved: That the Growing Tendency Toward Fascism Is to Be Condemned. Three male stu- dents, chosen through prelimin- ary contests, .represented Cornell, and three different contests, all on the same question, were held on the island at Mayaguez, Ponce, and San Juan. Cornell supported the negative in each case. Although in 1933 the con- test could not he held, that of 1932, held in lthaca, proved extremely successful. The New York State Student , Conference for the discussion of current state problems was insti- tuted in 1933. The second oc- currence of the event, in 1934, 4.111 1 DRANSFIELD COHEN proved to be of great interest. Eighteen New York colleges and universities were represented in the convention held at Colgate University, April 27 and 28. The outstanding New York State problems were selected by Gover- nor Lehman. They were: first, Should change be made in the mode of state taacationg if so what changesg second: To what extent and by what methods should the state supply public relief for the unemployed and indigentg and third: Should the State of New York move to more state control and regulation of public utilities of gas and electricity, towards state ownership, or towards federal con- trol. Nine undergraduates rep- resented Cornell, three to each problem. Especially expedient is the system of discussion used at the conference, modeled some- what after national party con- ven tions, every question is dealt with in detail first by special committees, and then, after the majority and minority decisions are declared, by the convention at large. The initial conference the pre- vious year had proved a great success. The questions dis- cussed were, liquor control, un- employment insurance, county governments, and aid to public education. Eight delegates rep- resented Cornell, two to each topicg these were H. G. Hanson '33, C. G. Allen '34, J. Good- man '34, N. Spitzer '34, P. E. Anderson '35, M. Fleiss '35, J. forensics MODRALL MATSON ISENBERGH BOLZ COHEN M. Friedman '34, and M. Isen- bergh '34. By prearrangement none of the delegates were al- lowed to prepare speeches, only extemporaneous addresses were made. In the county govern- ment problem, the major points of the Cornell plan were adopted. Paul Anderson chairmaned the group. The unemployment question found Cornell favoring state insurance, here again the Ithaca plan was accepted in many of its essential features. No decision was reached in the liquor control problem. The Cornell plan of not favoring state aid to education was de- feated by a close vote. This probably was the most exciting discussion of the entire conven- tion. ALLEN 1 GOODMAN The special prize competitions were spread throughout the year. The Farm Life challenge contest, an institution in the Farm and Home Week program since 1927, was held this year on the evening of February twelfth. J. A. Mack '34 was awarded the prize for the best individual debating on the question: Resolved, That for the Best Interests of American Agriculture, the Dollar Be Es- tablished at a Fixed Value in Terms of All Commodities, Rather Than a Fixed Weight in Gold. Mack chose the affirmative side, as did the runner-up, A. Gentle. Mack discussed in detail the re- lation of gold as a commodity with other commodities, showing how markedly the supply of the yellow metal affected other prices. He concluded with the suggestion that a practical plan recently laid before the Senate Investigating Committee be adopted. The other students who spoke were T. A. Pasto '34 and VV. H. Sherman '35, The contest was well attended. On the evening of February 15, 1934, the annual Eastman Stage Competition was held. Before an exceptionally large audience in Bailey Hall, Miss V. Henry '35 presented the winning speech, entitled After Con- valescence-llfhat? A I1053bl6 feature of the F arm and Home Week program, Miss Henry's speech was especially pertinent. 299 ! 0 o 0 0 0 0l'I!llSiCS She argued that the only salva- tion for the farmers lay in co- operative marketing, thus saving themselves from the profits of the middleman and the excessive railroad charges. A. Gentle's speech on Redistribution of Wealth won for him the second prize. Fine speeches were rendered also by J. A. Mack '34, W. H. Sher- man, E. Prutberg '37, and L. PL. Crane '35. The contest was judged by professors in the Col- lege of Agriculture. The Fuertes Memorial Prizes in Public Speaking were founded in 1912 by Charles H. Baker, a graduate of the School of Engineering of the class of 1886. The contest in 1933, engaged in by seven seniors and juniors, was held on the evening of April 28 in Weset Sibley Hall. Vllith a powerful speech on The Federal Government and Public Utilities, Morgan Sibbett, '34, won first honors and the hand- some award that went along. The second prize was awarded to D. F. Hackstaff '33 for his discussion of Rebuilding a City Within a City. E. P. Clark '33 was announced by the judges to have narrowly beaten W. W. Rogers '33 for third place with his talk on A National Redistri- bution of Population. Sibbett's careful analysis of the present public utilities situation in Amer- ica, along with his call for partial government intervention and control, was exceedingly well stated and delivered. Of parti- cular current interest was his reference to the collapse of the Insull fortunes. Sibbett did not blame Mr. Insull but rather the system that allowed such a calamity to occur. The key to the winner's talk was his urging limited governmental control of all public utilities. The university's oldest annual oratorical contest, that instituted by the Hon. Steward Tynden Woodford in 1870, was held in 1933 in Willard Straight Hall on the evening of May 9. J. H. Burchard '33, competing with five other capable seniors, all of whom were chosen after a pre- liminary competition, won the annual contest with his oration, The Price of Peace. Burchard's talk was characterized by a clear, methodical treatment of the questiong he outlined several steps necessary, in his estimation, for universal peace. The other seniors who spoke were D. Alt- man '33, F. A. Bennett '33, H. G. Hancar '33, D. B. Bead '33, and W. Zwisohn '33. The speakers were judged expressly on both subject matter and de- livery. The forty-seventh '86 Memo- rial Competition in Public Speak- ing was held May 16 in Willard Straight Hall. Speaking on Cod and Mamrnon: Partners in the Orient, Miss Marion F. Lindsey declared that the great troubles in which the Far East is em- broiled have arisen largely be- cause of the interference of the I PASTO SHERMAN GENTLE MACK 300 West. The '86 Memorial Prize endowed by the class of 1886' is open only to students ol Public Speaking who have shown exceptional merit in preliminary contests. Both matter and man- ner of delivery are expressly stated as the standards of judg- ment. Nine other speakers en- gaged in the competition, and all the subjects were questions of wide current importance. Prg- fessor A. M. Drummond of the Public Speaking Department pre- sided. The only class-endowed debate contest held yearly in Cornell, that endowed by the class of 1894, was held in 1934 on the evening of March 13 in Willard Straight Hall. The memorial contest was particularly keen this year. Several preliminary contests had to be held in order to assemble only the six ahlest juniors and seniors for the final event. A more suitable and in- teresting question than, To What Extent Should Government Regu- late and Control Our Economic Life, could not have been selec- ted. The question allowed great freedom in points of view, the attitudes taken varied from socia- listic tendencies to monopolies for the common good. Of the six juniors and seniors engaged in the contest, Sanford H. Bolz '35 was chosen as the winner. The others engaged in the con- test were H. Cohen '35, M. lsen- bergh '34, A. Lilienthal '34, J. Matson, and J. F. Modrall '34. Forensics in general have al- ways been of the widest interest at Cornell. Encouraged by the numerous awards, scores of stu- dents each year make extensive preparations to enter the various debating and public speaking contests. Professor A. M. Drum- mond, along with Pr0feSS0F Muchmore, Professor WHQUQT, and Professor Wichelns, and, 111 the Agricultural College, PTO' fessor Peabody and Professor Everett have done all in .their power to encourage profi016f1CY in the art of oratory. APPOHE' ments to intercollegiate. dQbf1l9 teams act somewhat as significa- tions for general merit shown- ff .xx dramatic club BORIS SCIINEERERG, '34 . . CORNELIA DAvIS NIORSE, '34 . RICHARD SALISBUIKY STARK, '34 ROSE ALICE GIKYNOR, '34 . . MARGARET ORME TAYLOR, '34 FRANKLIN BURR DAvIS, '35 . RALl'H MORRIS COTLN, '34 . IVIARY ELIZABETH SEABIAN, '34 . FRANCES NNIHEELER LAUMAN, '35 IVIAIIGARET LOUISE PEDEIISEN, ALFRED MOSE AMOROSI, '34 OFFICERS . . . President . . Vice-President PRESTON CIIARLES BEYER, '34 . JOSEPH ITENIKY PIEIKCY '34 F ' E A, R.,. -- fin 'HF ' i liusilwss .Ilanayer . StagcQ1Ianugcr Secretary-Treasurer ISADOIKE ITONALD DUCICEIK, '34 . . , Stagg ,y1u,,f,,,g,- . . . . Librarian RALPII BORELLI, '34 . . . . . . Mastbr of qllulsic . Wlistress of Costumes IIELEN ELIZABETII IAOWLEY, '34 , Mistress nf Properties , . . lllaster Electrician B'IAIKGARE'I' ISABEL AVIIITE, '34 , . JI1!3I7tbt2l'Sili1I Conznzittee . . . Assistant Electrician GEORGE GORDON BTCCAULEY, '34 . . Iwcmbcrstzip Cornrnittee Assistant Illistress of Costumes ALFRED COIIN LILIENTIIAL, '34 , . Assistant Business Manager Assistant Nlistress of Costumes BORIS SCIINEEBERG, '34 . . . . Associate Staoe Alanuqer Associate Rlistress of Costumes ROGER BAIIIKON INIORRISON . . Associate Stube ManaQ1er GIIACE MA DONALD GRINNELL BAINBRIDGE, '35 PRESTON CHARLES BEYER, '34 RALPH BOIIELLI, '34 VIOLET JOYCE BRONVN, '35 CHESTER FILKINS BUCHANAN, '33 DOROTHY CARPENTER BUCKINGHAM, '34 GRACE MARY BUERGEII, '35 GEOIKGE CARDANY, JR., '34 RALPH MORRIS COHN, '34 ELLEN BLAIR COOK, '34 FRANKLIN BURR DAVIS, '35 ISADORE RONALD DUCKER, '34 VLADIINIIR LARRY DZWONCZYK, '35 DAN EASTLIIXN, '34 DONALD AUSTIN FARREY, '35 BARRETT LANNING GALLIKGHER, '35 ROSE ALICE GIXYNOR, '34 BETTY LEE ALEXIXNDER, '34 TIARRISON PACKARD BALDXVIN, '36 VVILLIS JAMES BEACH, '34 JANICE :ELIZABETH IBERIKYINIAN, '34 HARRIET TECLA BLATT, '36 ETHEL BROWNE, '34 HENRIETTA MARIE DEUBLER, '34 ELEANOR DEWITT, '36 JACK DONALDSON, '35 LOUIS JOHN DUGHI, '36 DAVID DURAND, '34 BIILDRED ELIZABETH EVANS, '35 EDITH LOUISE GARDNER, '36 DONALD MCGLASHAN GEIIRING, '35 GILBERT ROSS GODFREY, '35 IRVING GOLDBERG, '35 RY BUERGER, '35 . ACTIVE MEMBERS TEVIS BJIRSICY GOLDHAFT, '35 NIAURICE GOLENSKY, '35 DOROTHY NIARY TIEINTZ, '34 ITENIIY ITILLMAN, '34 BIARIE GERTRUDE JUDGE, '34 SOPHIE TQAPLAN, '34 LIERBERT LIVINGSTON KEIIIK, '34 IBARBARA LESTER KLIRBY, '34 FRANCES VVHEELER LAUMAN, '35 CARL EUGENE LESHER, JR., '34 JOIIN COLBY LESVIS, '34 ALFRED COHN LILIENTHAL, '34 GEORGE GORDON BICCAULEY, '34 THOMAS BERNARD MARTIN, '34 IAOGER BARRON MORRISON, '34 CORNELIA DAVIS IVIORSE, '34 CIIANNING CLARK NELSON, '35 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS SEYMOUR ABBOTT GROSS, '35 GERT STEUERWALD GUDERNATSCH, '35 RTARCELLA ERNA ITAUSER, '34 MONROE BURT I-IELLINGER, '34 CONSTANCE LEBAIR, '36 SYLVIA LIVINGSTON, '34 IDATRICIA ELIZABETH IVIAHONEY, '34 BETTY I-IARRIET MASON, '34 LAURA BELLE IVIAUGHAN, '35 SEYMOUR PAOY MEYER, '36 BIAUD ALLISON BTOLATCH, '34 TIONVARD FRANCIS ORDMAN, '35 BENJAMIN GERSIINVIN OREN, '35 ELLA VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, '36 LIBBY RAYNES, '36 BERNICE NESA RENDELL, '34 . Assistant Mistress of Properties XVILLIAM LEROY PRINCE, '34 NIARGARET LOUISE PEDERSEN, '34 JOSEPH ITENRY PERCY, '34 PIIILLIP POLLACK, '34 ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, JR., '35 HELEN ELIZABETII IAOXVLEY, '34 DOROTHY SARNOFF, '35 BORIS SCHNEEBERG, '34 CONSTANCE LOUISE SIIEEDY, '35 RICHARD SALISBURY STARK. '34 DOROTHY JANE SULLIvAN, '35 TENA BARBARA TALSKY, '34 BIARGARET ORME TAYLOR, '34 NORMAN DAVIS TIIETFORD, '34 JOEL TRAPIDO, '34 IXIARGARET ISABEL NVIIITE, '34 ITESSEL DAVIS VVITTEN, '35 MARIE JEANETTE ZOBEL, '34 FRANCES IRENE RUBIEN, '35 IIUTII RYERSON, '35 PEARL TIANNAII SAIKIUELS, '35 MARGARET LOUISE SCHRAMRI, '35 ICENNETH DUKE SCOTT, '34 BTARY ELIZABETII SEAMAN, '34 ANN LOUISE SHULMAN, '35 CATHERINE ERNESTINE SNYDER, '34 IXIARY XVHEELER STEININIAN, '35 BETTY STOUT, '35 CAROLINE JULIA STROBECK, '35 DOROTHEA :ELIZABETH SUMMERS, '34 ARTHUR VALENSTEIN, '34 DOUGLASS BENJAMIN WATT, '34 DONALD FRANK NVEINBERGER, '34 JAMES ADAMS AVILSON, '35 , n tgch Baldwin Thetford Farrey SOON Gehring Valenstem b ireston SLOutDonald?J31CrseIl Gudefpiiuips Steinman Lauman Lebair Brqwn Magon Sfmfnau SHO ec S U ls Blau, Gardner Sheedy ROSS Riolatch Bllefger Hamm Suuwan Lwmgston Shulman B am e IVIOISC Schnecberg Stark NVIIILC Percey Taylor Judge Schmmm K Eaynor D Rowley Golensiifer Ducker Evans DeW'itt Davis Ordmau Lesher O I US 301 review The present season has marked the Cornell Dramatic Club's twenty-iifth year of uninter- rupted activity. ln a quarter- century of progress it has grown from an infant organization with a score or so of workers giving a single production a year, to a nationally known producing group of more than three hun- dred workers with an annual schedule of eight or more major productions and a score of shorter plays. The Club was first organized in March, 1909, largely through the efforts of Professor James Albert Winans, Doctor Smiley Blanton, and Professor A. M. Drummond, present head of Cor- nell's Department of Public Speaking and Director of the Dramatic Club. On March 5, 1909, An Enemy of the People was presented under Dr. Blan- tonls direction in the old Lyceum Theater, and on March 22 of the same year the students engaged in this production formed the Cornell Dramatic Club. Dr. Blanton continued as director for three years. Lew D. Fallis was director in 1911 and 1912, and in the fall of 1912 A. M. Drum- mond, who had assisted Blanton with An Enemy of the People, succeeded him. The original policy of the Club was to present important Euro- pean plays seldom or never pro- duced by the professional theater in America. Although there were successful experiments with one- act plays in Barnes Hall Audi- torium, an annual play at the Lyceum Theater was the rule until January 12, 1917, when the Club used for the first time a theater of its own-the Campus Theater in Goldwin Smith B. The equipment for the Campus Theater was purchased through personal donations from Club members. During the War an adequate Club program was ef- fectively carried on by the women of the Club. The first long play presented in the Campus Theater was Lennox Bobinson's The White-headed Boy, March 21, 1923. While in the Campus Theater many of the traditions of the Club that we know today ENEMY OF' THE PEOPLE 1909 were started. The custom of having a play during Senior Week started in June, 1924, with the presentation of Shaw's Arms and thelVIan. The Summer Theater was or- ganized as a feature of the 1924 Summer Session, and during the decade since has continued to serve as a laboratory for the summer students interested in dramatic art and as the chief en- tertainment of the Summer Ses- sion. The last long play given in the Campus Theater was the Summer Theater's production of The Playboy of the Western World on August 12, 1925, with the well-known Franchot Tone in the leading role. With the opening of the Uni- versity Theater in Willard Straight Hall, the Club entered the busiest period in its history. Since that time there has been no let-down in its policy: to pro- duce weekly and to include in its schedule a wide variety of Ameri- can and Continental plays, many of which are revivals or are for some other reason not likely to be seen on the professional stage. On October 4, 1930, the Trus- HAY FEVER ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE tees of the University officially approved the integration of the Cornell Dramatic Club, the La- boratory Theater, the Summer Theater, and the Stage Labora- tory Theater into the Cornell University Theater to function under the supervision of the Department of Public Speaking and the present Directorship. The Cornell University Theater was one of the non-commercial theaters selected as an original member of the National Theater Conference organized in 1931. The theater has consistently sought to provide, in all varied phases of dramatic production, as many opportunities as possible for the many students interested. For ten years three to four hun- dred students annually have worked in the theater. Among the Club's alumni are many teachers of dramatic art. An increasing number find a place in the professional theater: and an extraordinarily large number continue their interest in amateur dramatic work. The Club opened its twenty- fifth season by presenting Ferenc Molnar's The PZay's the Thing. The plot, the action, and the 'tempo of the piece revolve about the insufferably conceited, mock- ing Sandor Turai, artfully played by Ross Scanlan. As Almady, the supposed highly emotional villain, J ack Curvin accentuated the pose and vanity involved in his part capitally. He made per- fectly understandable the heroine's preference for a dreamy idealistic 'cmilk and Water com- poser. Charming and ingeni- ous, the first presentation of the Club played to sell-out houses. ln October the Club followed with Hecht and MacArthur's classic of its kind, The Front Page. It tells the story of the wild and Wooly reporter who hid the missing heiress in the sauer- kraut factory to scoop the town. An enthusiastic, capacity audi- ence, perceiving portrayal both vivid and complete, saw fit to condone streams of profanity which in a different situation might have been repulsive. William Prince playing Hildy Johnson, the old salt, ace of the Examiner staff, upheld the plot throughout. Herbert Kehr as Bensigner, however, gave the most convincing per- formance of the evening. Mon- roe Hellinger, as Walter Brown, did nobly by turning to good ac- count the store of humor placed at his disposal. Though widely imitated since it was first produced by Jed Harris, local audiences found the play exciting entertainment, and crowded the house to see it. In spite of the very obvious absence of a substantial story to carry Noel Coward's Hay Fever, a Dramatic Club cast succeeded in winning over its audience with vigorous and artful presen- tation of the numerous clever lines and sharply developed characterizations which are the vehiclefs saving grace. The play is just a brief moment in the lives of a family possessing unconventional ideas and ideals. Betty Paine as an ex-actress mother capably subordinated herself to the part she was por- traying. The story is somewhat devoid of interest, and yet it creates interest. The Club's cast gave a light and smooth perform- ance of one of Mr. Coward's older but most delightful pieces. FRONT PAGE M Elmer Piice's See Naples and Die was the Club's next produc- tion. In spite of its watery theme the play was enthusiasti- cally applauded by a large audi- ence. The lines were humorous, and the role interpretation, al- though left almost entirely to the characters themselves, was for the most part convincing. Adapting Bailey Hall to any- thing more than a lecture or an organ recital is a colossal task. But the combined results of a design by Drummond, execution by Voss, and a decorative scheme by Lewis were nothing less than a work of art. lt was the scene of the most spectacular perform- ance undertaken by Cornellians in many a year, when the com- bined dramatic and musical or- ganizations of the campus presented Gilbert and Sullivan's M ikado. More than one hun- dred students were used in the cast. Mr. Bailey's barnlike structure was transformed into a first-rate Griental garden. Us- ing the old red curtain as a sort of billowing roof for the set was a supreme manifestation of genius. Six of the castls ten principals and several members of the chorus were Dramatic Club work- ers, and the staging, lighting, properties, and make-up were handled entirely by Club rep- resen tatives. Not the least of the virtues of the production was its balance, without the over-emphasis on any particular roles and scenes. In what is probably theatrical language, the group, from the Mikado himself to property man and attendant, played the part. The opera had its first produc- tion in London in 1885. Like most of the similar works of Gil- bert and Sullivan, it was written as a satire on conditions which then existed in England. The honors of the evening went to Katisha QDorothy Sarn- offj, Pooh-Bah QBruce Boyceb, Pish-Tush QErnest Vander- burghy, and Parasol Bearer CColby Lewisb. Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner-' ', playing with his newly broken hand, didnit have the best voice in the cast, but his excellent and rather vigorous acting won for him as many laughs as his rival, Pooh-Bah. The .Mikado proved to be one of the best productions ever of- fered by the combined musical and dramatic clubs of the campus, and will go down in the history of the organizations as the most spectacular and uni- versally appreciated production ever put on by the combination since they were founded. As usual the Dramatic Club SEE NAPLES AND DIE returned to immediate activity after the Christmas Holiday, and produced Bose Franken's An- other Language. Outstanding in their roles were Virginia Phillips as Stella Hallam, Howard Holgate as Victor, and Marston Blunt as Walter. Their efforts succeeded in carrying the show. A busy frst semester was climaxed by the Junior Week presentation, Somerset Mau- gham's The Circle. The Drum- mond-directed performance was presented with a vigorous frank- ness which brought into bold outlines the fundamental charm of the play. Excellently di- rected, the drama delicately pro- duced a really spontaneous emo- tional intensity in a situation which is often 'coverdonen by amateurs. Exhibiting an all- star, all-senior cast, the Club was at its very best for numerous visitors to the University who attended the performance. A few of the roles were handled with finesse worthy of compari- son with the foremost of amateur college actors. Betty Paine, as Lady Kitty, performed superbly. Henry Hillman turned in another of his smooth performances in the role of Lord Porteus. The Cornell Dramatic Club reached its peak of the season in its performance of Sidney Howard's The Silver Cord. A THE MIKADO THE CIRCLE gripping plot and a realistic and excellent character portrayal combined to produce one of the highlights of University Drama- tic Club history. The plot, deal- ing with the time-worn interfe- rence of the mother-in-law, is not unusual in substance, but it is unusual in detail by virtue of the fact that the machinations of the mother are in no way excused by a maternal feeling. Cornelia Morse received a really difficult assignment in portraying Hester. The role was one which required a fine degree of control in the portrayal of complex emotional reactions. In reviewing the outstanding per- formers, one must give Rose Gaynor a position of prominence. Her previous fine characteriza- tions are numerous, but she seems to have been cast better in this role than any one of the others. As a young wife, Violet Brown again displayed the charm which has captivated so many Club audiences. The Club's next offering was the presentation of a special twenty-ffth anniversary produc- tion of Henrik Ibsen's An Enemy of lhe People. In March twenty- five years ago Ibsen's great play was produced at 'the old Lyceum Theater by Cornellis department of Oratory. In Willard Straight Theater, lbsenis Enemy was again produced by a Cornell group-and with polish and mas- tery of interpretation which is seldom attained by amateurs. Plaudits might very well be pinned upon every member of the cast. Mr. Curvin was ex- cellent as Dr. Stockman and Mr. Albright came up to expec- tations as the honorable Peter Stockman, Mayor, Chief Con- stable, and all-around big-wig of 'the little Norway town. Ken Scott did very well as the aged master 'tanner, while Moren Kill and the Misses Alexander and Schramm made nice little boys, even 'though betrayed by their voices and their lack of skill in shooting paper wads. In addition to the 1933 Revue, the Club produced, during the second semester of the year, two comedies, expressionistic dramas, and three Cornell plays. A cast of more than ffty, including several graduate students and members of the Laboratory Thea- tre, appeared in these produc- tions. Norman Krasna's Louder Please was a farcical satire on Hollywood publicity, and the Club's production showed fitting pace and vitality. Olympia, a polished comedy by Ferenc Mol- nar, provided several audiences with an interesting and delight- ful evening. The production of Alorn lo Dlidnighl, George , k349vf:.'1fs4vfvi .- Kaiser's famous expressionistic drama, was lent unusual style and significance by the spectacu- lar and uniquely constructed setting used for the playls seven scenes. Two programs of short plays written, directed, and staged by Cornell students, were produced on successive week-ends, and were followed by the ever popu- lar Revue. In addition to the usual variety of skits and novel- ties, many of 'them by local writ- ers, the program offered original music by Cornellian contributors. A cast of one hundred and fifty, including an orchestra of twenty- two, played to enthusiastic audi- ences which totaled 'thirteen hundred. Combined for Senior VVeek, the Dramatic Club and the Laboratory Theatre ended the season with an evening of all- Cornell comedy and drama, featuring The Soul of a Professor by Martin W. Sampson, late Professor of English at the Uni- versity. Two other Cornell plays were presented, together with interludes selected from the hit numbers of the 1933 Revue. The careful selection of plays, with more consideration given to popular appeal, helped make this season the most successful in recent years, both linancially and artistically. THE PLAY'S THE THING 305 57, QL L, -ru A 'I' , : I .41 A -1 1 Fi . - .E-lf: 1 1, ' i w W G4 fl H Q I I . Y N . X mpgs P ' lin 1 I, C C ' s g'X I Ax 4 -' I I -Z Q i L. , Q -., -. ul 'X RV E lu . Q.: ' 'L 0 Q ' 7 33' YG Wflil? mm . L M - N I N -v-' V -1 fy: .' 31.3. , 1 A '.,' I f ' 1 Z Um. um ,Ili E flzl 1 lg ,of f if 1 41 yn, ,fr ' ','y glL3, , fif M -:7 4 Y' , 7 A I Y J ' If . . Q' 33 , ,' ' ffi' 1 'L th old urmq qum . , ' l' L 54 ,f W X , fi p4 61 u , 0 ' V3 ' I f 0 1 I ,I '. I , F H U : ,,1,3, ML mm A -MM, 'Jax .A 1 f,. 1 mm 11 : 'f 'j1' 5' , , .J I 1 UYITED STATES OFFICERS ON DUTY MAJ. JOSEPH C. ADDINGTON, Inf. -RIAJ. PAUL MURRAY ELLIS, Inf. IVIAJ. CHARLES S. FERRIN, F.A. JOHN NENN'hI.XN BRONVN JOHN LESLIE PUTNAM CAMPBELL JOHN XVESLEY FIOLLOXVELL JOHN STUART ANDREWS IIERBERT IJINRICHS BAUM WVILLIAM BOUTON BIRD, JR. 'THOMAS DRIANSFIELD, THEODORE BURNS BOOSS IJENRY GIXLLY, JR. FRANK FREDERICK BALDXVIN MELNION ALFREIJ BEESINGER AUGUST SIMON BING ROBERT ALBERT BOEIILECKE FRED CORNELL BAKER FORREST VVILBUR BOECKER EDDIE IQARL GUSTAV BOIIJESSON DESMOND LEONARD BUTLER GEROW DODGE BIKILL DAVID BIXODE EDRIUND XVILLIAIII BUIIKE XVILLIAM JOSEPH BUSCIIE ROBERT ALBERT CIAIKDINIALI CYRIL FREDERICK CRONVE LENVIS FREDERICK DAVIS IKAYMOND NELSON FISI-IEL ese ve 0 iice truininq orp D. L NVITH THE R. O. T. C. AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY 'Y J Nl JOSHUA FULMER, Commandant COLONEL OHI I NIAJ. JACK G. FULLER, V.C. CAPT. CHARLES ENNIS, Inf. lst LT. JOHN R. CULLETON, F.A. CAPT. LOXVELL VV. BASSETT, F.A. CAPT. GEOIXGE VV. LIIRSCH, Ord. lst LT. EDNVARD O. HOPKINS,F.A. CAPT. STEPHEN E. BULLOCK, F.A. CAPT. XNVILLIAISI E. IIOLINIES, F.A. lst LT. WVALTER B. LAREW, S,C. CAPT. FRED NV. CASNVELL, Inf. CAPT.ROBB S. MAOKIE,IIIf. CADET OFFICERS INFANTRY Colonel GEORGE GORDON BICCAULEY Nlajors mcg, JR, JAMES GOODWIN RKIJXCALLISTER Caplains PETER 'THEODORE GUXVARIS DONALD NIARBLE MCGIXIATH FRANCIS NIARION SHULL RICHARD SALISBURY STARK Firsl Lieulenanis BERNARD JOSEPH LENEGAN JOSEPH FELIX BUDMIN ABRAHAM RODRIGUEZ-PEREIRIX JACOB SI-IACTER Second Lieulenanls JFHOBIAS VVIIITNVELL BOWRON BURTON WNILLIAIM DAVIS, 2D ROBERT CHARLES BRADLEY PAUL FRANCIS JTIARTNETT ALBERT I'IENRY BRIGHT JOHN FRANCIS JKELLEY WVILLIAM AUGUST BUESCHER, JR. EDWVARD FLOYD MURPHY FIELD ARTILLERY Colonel STARBUCK SMITH, JR. Lieulenanl Colonels 3D Majors DAVID BRYANT GOODWILLIE JOHN IVIORTON JNIILLER OSBORNE BUEL JONES JOHN WARREN DUERIELD ANDREW JACKSON NICHOLS Caplains RUSSEIJL FAUST GREENAWALT NATHANIEL LIEIKMAN GOODRICH MEIXIIILL DEVIXY GROSS . 7 Y K GEORGE VIHODIAS GRAY VX ILSON IIAROLD AYKO First Liculcnanls RICHARD CHRISTMAN DAVIS ROBERT LIAINES EVERITT JEROME AUGUST LOWE ROBERT NVALTER JXIALONEY, JR. FRED JOSEPH IVIAYNARD LEON LIONVARD MCCURDY JOHN VVICKLIFFE RIALLORY AUSTIN JOHN MCMAHON ADRIAN MELVYN UNGER Second Lieulenanls JESSE JOSEPH FRANKEL BARRETT GQALLAGHER IEVERETT MAURICE GOULARD SEYMOUR GURYAN W'ALTER BISHOP I'IIRSH JOHN BURR JENKINS SAMUEL' KANTOR JOHN FRANCIS IQEIFFER EDWARD RICHARD KEIL JOHN FRANCIS LANE JEROME CIARIPFIELD LEONARD SHELBY NIXTI-IIXN LEVER ROBERT AUSTIN LINKSYVILER GABRIEL NORMAN MECKENBERG JCENNETH JARIES MORGAN JACOB BURGE MOIIRIS EUGENE PAUL RJOSER VVALTER RTAIIVIN MOSKONX'ITZ ROBERT EDMUND VAUGHAN HAROLD CHARLES W AFLER RICHARD LIAINIILTON WVVILCOX JOHN EDMOND FVRIGHT DONALD LEWIS RKICCASKEX: WNILLIAISI ANDERSON RIDER ITIOWVARD LINCOLN SNYDER PAUL JNIEADE JQIHLMIRE EDMUND MATTHEW NIARIGLIANO CHARLES ROBERT NORBBRG JOHN ALAN 'TODD T HOMAS LESTER RAWLINS ARTHUR AUGUSTUS REED WILTON BLAKE SMITH EIDNVARD BURNS SNYDER HOWARD C. PETERSON, JR. LIARRY CHARLES PRITCHARD WVILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON JOHN WILLIAM ROEHL STANLEY ROBERT RUSSO JOHNSON SI-IIPISIAN IRVING IFAYLOR HARLEY IJASTINGS THOMAS, JR HOLLIS NELSON TODD DENVITT FOSTER MILTON F. UNTERLIEYER, JR. LIONVAIID JVJALCOLM VAN LOAN DONALD BURNS WILLIAMS SIGNAL CORPS Caplains LIAROLD FAHNOE ENDALL CRITTENDEN VVHITE EDWARD IJAIIOLD BIIJIJISON IQENNETH KOEI-'OED ICIRYVAN, JR. K Firsl Lieulenanls ROBERT FLOYD NIILLER BRUCE 'TAYLOR Second Lieulcnanis GILBERT IJAVEN GENDALL, JR. VVILLIAINI EDNVARD RUMMLER HORACE YVILCOX SYMONDS CARLTON XVILBY, JR. ROBERT WEEKS, JR. .. ...., ww-V-Wwrrmn I I i BIHCKJC I CHSWCII Ennis Bullock Bassett H0 ki S C 11 L D L Hlrsch Mflmghon E153 Fulmef Ferrin D n Holmes u 6 0 Fuller 308 i1I'6W reserve eiilcers trnmmq corps RTV I EW Cornell rs one of sex er frl Amer 1 can unix ersrtres which a1tcr the reqursrtes of the federal Nforrrll Land Grant Act olfer courses rn military training '1he Re serie Officers Training Corps rs a relatry ely new rnstrtutron United States mrlrtary science but already an organrvatron has been ey oly ed that rry als rn eflicr ency that of the army The entire country rs dryrded into nrne corps areas each of vshrch contains several military drvr sions The Cornell dryrsron rs part of the Second Corps Area which includes all the lif teen sta tions rn Delavs are New Jersey New York and Puerto Rrco Of the eleven drvrsrons rn New York State Cornell has the gr eat est number of students rn training and United States Army ofiicers It has also the greatest number of units of any station rn the corps area the second greatest number being rn New lork University which has Infantry and Medical Units. Under the direction of Colonel John Joshua Itulmer the Cornell division is sub-divided into five units: Infantry Field Artillery Signal Corps Ordnance Depart- ment and Veterinary Corps. The complete course of instruc- tion comprises four years the Basic Course being taken in the freshman and sophomore years and the Advanced Course if desired in the Junior and senior years. The Basic Course is com- pulsory for all physically f t and natiy e-born or naturalized students vshile the Ady anced Course is open only to those stu- dents who hay ing completed the Basic Course are accepted by the department as eligible. The Advanced cadet ofiicers at- tend a summer trarnrn camp betyr een their rumor and senior years Xlthough the camp stay has been six yreeks rn the past lrrnrted goyernmental expendr tures shortened thc stay to four vseeks rn 1933 1he total nunr ber of students enrolled during the year yy as oddly enough 1931 of yyhom 1605 were rn the Basic and 379 rn the Ady anced Course The Department of Military Science and Tactrcs rs concerned with sex eral extra curricular ac tryrtres It sponsors the Rifle and Pistol teams the Polo and Riding Club the Polo Team the Horse Show and tlreR O T C Band The R O T C Rrlle Team yy on second place rn the Hearst National Rifle Matches rn which unrversrtres and colleges from all parts of the country par trcrpated Cornell teams have won the memorable trophy sey eral times rn the past The Womans Rifle Team rn 19311 won a majority of rts matches The Polo and Riding Club was enthusiastically suppor ted ' 1931 having more members than in any previous year. The Polo Squad composed of nine teams played matches with several teams of the National Indoor Polo Association composed of National Guard civilian and university players. The Horse Show in the spring proy ed a great attraction' in addition to mem- bers ofthe R. O. 11. C. a con- siderable number of ciyilians engaged in the event. .l. he band with about 150 members con- tinued its splendid work playing at all important athletic events. The precision with which it executed marching and special formations gained the plaudits of the spectators on ey erY OC' casion. 415 J J FULMER The Field Ar trlleryf Unit of the R O T C resumedrts activities with the largest enrollment of rts history 78 seniors 97 juniors 319 sophomores and 1117 fresh rnen making a total of 9 11 It rs organized as a brigade of two regiments each consisting of snr gun batteries The students rn the Basic Corrrse rn 1+reld Artrl lery recerve instruction in close order drrll the detailed study and preparation of data for the aim- ing and firing of the French 15 mm. gun equitation and the theory and practice of mapping and obsery ation instruments. The first-y ear students in the Adi anced Course receiy e instruc- tion in the fundamentals of gun drill mor ements of the battery range practice with actual iiring and wartime military problems. In 1933 the four weeks that the cadets spent at Pine Camp New York were climaxed with an oy ernight problem simulating wartime conditions. Upon com- ple tion of their course the second- year Ady anced Course students are commissioned as Second Lieu- tenants in the lrield Artillery Section of the Oliicers Reserye Corps. 309 2 'I E 1 R . Q , f - 7? 3.1 tif, gf? . . , ,ffl ., I , i ' Q M70 KW' Ili' is'?AAd,3,5l 5' 'Q ,,,, L la. 1 5 , , , ' Vx sf II xy. 53, Q ,Raw-we Y... ,.,. .I I I I I I ,gk , I Y, I . ,, III ,I ,III 12 .f', f . ' . '-'ln' 1 - M.: ' . fn' '21 x ' 1 eu? 'f 2 fw 2 144,21-Xgixf-1 .. uau m. . , 1 . 1 , , ' ' A 3 f , . I .I - 3 ,LIU I II II I Inf ., 0 .4 wav., 'f.71i 4f 0 5. - , ' W . f'f,1 f af-PHL, f',y,-vg',,,.f. 4 ',f,' ',f gn' , V-1 . , Q., -- 'fit f - ' A .':.', f A 'g W ',,:,,i'cfj3A,Z j,,I,r,5l, 43,4-4 f 'l-W' rf- V. fm- , P f . 1. ff' 6 9 'if . L 'A ff i Ja':211f ,3,'pf-,75J 'Y'7 . 1 , 1' L7 we P1 -- -- ....,g',,,,.- . -f ,QI If the enemy. The students in .4-uf I+ ,asf 1 5 -. If-V.. ,FEW fy , , 1 W, 31.51 . ,. -'W ,gy 4 I ,.,, A , .5 I., Q..-.-11... .., - 4. . ,.-.7.4-L ...a.-,.. ..,.. . .-. W. -., ... --.. . , .. .....,. -.. .1 .z .,- 'Q-:fm + - .- .N-.g-,' N.. ff f f . IN FANT RY Infantry, is a military organi- zation , for close combat. The Infantry Unit of the Cornell B. O. T. C. teaches the student marching tactics, deployment for combat, shooting individually and collectively, and military obedience. The students learn also the practical and theoretical ideas of organization. The con- ception of military organization is the arrangement of individuals into small teams, these being grouped into larger teams, and so forth into higher organiza- tions and echelons of command. In order to accomplish some def- inite goal, the arrangement pro- vides for each team to be under the control, leadership, and re- sponsibility of a commander, and for the assignment of a dehnite job to each member of the team. The organization, therefore, must be complete in all essential parts, and if so arranged, will have a strength far greater than the total strength of the individuals, if not so arranged. The In- fantry is the backbone of military attack, and the role of the as- sociated arms is to help it reach 310 Infantry are instructed also in the technical phases of Military Science and Tactics. The unit continued its enviable record at the summer camp at Plattsburg, New York in 1933, despite the shortened season. SIGNAL CORPS Instruction in the Signal Corps Unit is primarily intended for students enrolled in the Colleges of Mechanical and of Electrical Engineering. The Basic Course offers theoretical and practical training in the principles of military communication. In- cluded in this are the subjects: radio equipment, radio com- munication systems, radio code practice, telephone equipment, telephone communication sys- tems, military codes and ciphers, records and handling of mes- sages, and aerial photograph reading. Certain non-militaris- tic subjects, designed to give the student a broad view of national and international affairs, are also taught. In addition, the student is given practical experience in the command of a squad, in order to help develop in him a sense of leadership and the ability to handle groups of men. Advanced Course students continue their work of the two preceding years in command duties, they act as company and platoon leaders in the instruction of the Basic Course students. New subjects taught in the Advance Course are Signal Corps tactics, radio and telephone engineering, the fundamentals of administration, supply and training management, signal company and signal troop combat orders, military law, and military history and policy. The Signal Corps summer camp is QtCt0OlOOQ located at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Graduates of the Ad- vanced Course are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Signal Corps of the Organized Preserve. OBDNANCE The Ordnance Department is charged with the design, p1-0- curement, supply, and main- tenance of arms, munitions, and related equipment, such as tire control instruments, tanks, and armored cars. It may be termed the mechanical engineering de- partment of the Army, with the reservation that military ex- plosives pertain intimately to chemical engineering. Its in- dustrial phase of design and pro- curement is the more difficult -'.4f,',, because of the non commercial nature of ordnance and the pr actrcally unlrmr ted requrr ement rn time of war, rts military phase f supply and maintenance follows the army Advanced Course students are enrolled normally from the College of Mechanical Engineering l though students of Electrical Engineering and Chemistry are also elrgrble The two years instruction encompasses work rn ammunition, material, map and aerial photograph reading mrlr tary law military history and policy, administration and sup ply organization of the Ord nance Department, and indus trial organization and com mumcatrons Since no special basic course exists for Ordnance students, they spend their first two years either rn the Infantry 3 Field Artrllery or Srgrral Corps The summer camp rs held al Aber deen Pr ox rnfr Cr ound Maryland where Ordnance stu dents assemble from Iixc other unrversrtres M I T Lehigh Georgia Technology Michigan and Crncrnnatr Because of the experimental dex elopment and acceptance test actrvrtres the proxrng ground rs especially rn terestrng Irxery gun before rs sue to the serrrce rs proof fired samples of every lot of pro Jectrles fuses povv der charges etc are tested before acceptance to verify the functioning pres sures muzzle velocrtres etc The proving ground includes an au field In addition the students receive practrcal military trarr' ing fre the rifle and pistol and receive instruction in all pr ovrng ground actrvrtres VLTEBINABX Instructron rn the Veterinary Corps Unit is restricted to stu dents enrolled in the New York State Veterinary College and rs confined to the Advanced Course. The students here are concerned with somewhat professional sub- jects, such as the principles of sanitation the inspection and storage of meat and dairy prod- ucts the inspection of forage the care of animals and their hospitali7at1on the veterinary aspects of chemical warfare and the like. They are dir ided into classes meeting once a rr eek for textbook instruction which is supplemented as the occasion demands with practrcal work conducted in the stables in the fall and spring. This gives the students frrst-hand experience rn their studies. A class in equita- tion is also conducted by the veterinary officers during the fall term until Thanksgiving and J 3- r-'f NX 'vw in Q We A rr Q ffm ha- 1531? r time I. ,X wx! 1 .ma fwlyfl 'NX xvfxl' durrnfr the spring term after lraster The work rs open to seniors Juniors and sophomores and rs preparation for second lreutenants commission rn the Veterinary Beserve The sum mer camp rs situated at the outskirts of the hrstorrc crty of Carlisle Pennsylr anra at Carlisle Barracks The '73 students xr ho were members of the company winning the highest honors rn the winter atlended the camp The camp is designed to place rn practice the instruction received during the academic year and to demonstrate the operation of weterinary organizations and their equipment. The personnel of the compa- nies is so rotated as to insure experience in all branches or the department to every member An athletic program is regularly drawn up and includes an inter- cornpany track meet in which medical dental and xeterinary schools of the East take part. Swimming meets are frequent also and there is an inter- company baseball league. Stu- dents of the Veterinary Corps Unit are eligible for election to Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military organization, and to the Ofdcers' Club. 311 F i, fr I , lr ll if rl fl 3 r ., ll 'l l . rl r.,. lr? 1 1 GALLAGHER ' u x A 1 1, Q u I I I ' , at A f, f Q I Yfl tr Y 1 Vi. 1 ,il lil fd ul 6 N 1 I If ' Q f 0 , I . . 1 N' ,. Q15 4, 1 Q 1 : :Y fl vmvvp 13A 44- qu i, Q'1' eg Tv .,... Z .f 1 fl Ll il Y . ' n f K x N fs. , f ' 3,21 512 f J 1 1 51' n ff f . A' Y . ' : ' '-'Qu WWW :JW LJ 'gif' Tiki fr- - 'i 35 .lam 3 ' - ' 1 I N XLLAGHER Eff f gf ' ' W1 . 'fF'3 ., -'?L5E f - :1 .W ff:- f Ll W 1 I -Qty-p ,V Y In ',v. : A v1,L . ,-.v: 1 Ji , 11:1 . I fm' ii if il, I 1 A J-- ,N5 li qigqgpillq Ill illilll . .V 1' 4 f' -x 34 :L 21 5 W. Ill lf H 1 .cf ' ' : ir X z : A jf.: 'QQ A 'Pm-5-ua F ww Tn MF. .il I-4 iiifii Agp -, 4: - QE fflf 4 . LEONARD NORRIS BUIXBIKNK, '34 . ELLIER 13IKA1SIWVELL ISAAIQ, '34 . GILBERT BURRILL STINGER, '34 . ROSARIO JOSEPH GUGLIELMINO, '34 LAKVRENCE CAESAR BARBIEIXIg '35 RODIIIANN MEYER FELLONVS, 3? EIDMUND ROLAND MIXCVITTIE, 36 IAIANNAII XVRAY, '34 . . . , . HAZEL ADALINE ILLLENNVOOD, 34 . LOIS LILLIAN COEEIN, '35 . . RUTH IWARION IIARDER, '35 . . . DIES. FREDERI ELLEN ELIZABETH BELL, '34 RUTH ALICE BUCKLAND, '34 LEOLA GOTTSAMMER, '35 ALMA ELIZABETH TIIPNVOOD, '34 ANNE LAVINIA IWARTIN, '35 EDITH INTARJORIE TVICADO0, '35 CONSTANCE ETHEL PARRY, '36 VINCENTA LOUISE PIIELPS, '35 CK STUIKGES ,ANDRENVS . GEORGE EUGENE DURHAM, '19 . RICHIXIID TIENRY TEDNVARDS . . . JOHN DIETRIGH XVITTICH FETTER . GEORGE FISCHER .... FRANK IJAJKIBERT ..... SAINIUEL RALPII LEVERING . . JOHN ASHTON HUGH ANDERS GREENE MOORE ON MORIKN . . MIXURICE BERNARD PEKARSKY . LESLIE VFALBOT PENNINGTON . . LEXVIS ALVIK TOAIPKINS, JR., '25 . urn Il unit r Iiqious work OFFICERS AND CABINET MEN'S COUNCIL JOHN JOSEPH SENESI, '36 WOMEN'S COUNCIL STAFF MYRON VVALLACE OSBORN, JR., '36 -JEREINIAIN DOTY PORTER, GRAD. ITARRY SNVAINBANK POWELL, '34 GILDA TERESIX PORCELLI, '34 STELLA GERTRUDE ROOT, '34 ELOISE ESTELLE ROSS, '34 MARY ELIZABETH SEAMAN, '34 CATHERINE IIEDNVIG STAINKEN, '36 IVIARGARET CATHERINE TOBIN, '35 EDITH LOUISE IFRAPPE, '35 RUTH EDNA YOUNG, '34 - Prek 'ole Vice-Presidegl - Secrelq,-J. Cab ine! Treasure,- -I Presidcnl Vice-Presidenl . Secrclary - Treasurer Direclor of IVomen's Council . .Director of Conferences . . -Direelor of Men's Council . . Dzreclor of Church Relaliong Direclor of Religious Regislralion . Direclor of Devotional Service Direclor of Inlernalional Good Will . . .Direclor of Emlension Service Director of Religious Educalion . . . . . - Direclor of Library , . .. . Q Dzrcelor of Publicalions Associale Dircclor of lVIen's Council STUDENT BOARD FOR JOINT ACTIVITIES IVIINA LOUISE BELLINGER, '34 . . .....,..,... . . . , . - Co-Chairmen EDAIUND PIOLA ND MIKCVITTIE, '36 . . ALFRED MOSES AMOROSI, '34 ROWLAND IAIAINES BACON, '35 BERNICE PEARSON BECRER, '34 RUTH ALICE BUCKLAND, '34 LEONARD NORRIS BURBJXNK, '34 DORIS MOIKGAN CIIAPPELL, '34 RAYMOND JOHN COTIIRAN, '36 L. IVIINEIKVA HELEN COUFOS, '34 GEORGE XVILLIAM DAVIS, GRAD. rI'HEOD0llE MOORE HOGEAIAN, '36 IIANNAH XVRAY, '34 CHARLOTTE MAXRY NIANGAN, '35 DOROTHY MIRIIXBI NYXCHRIIXN, '36 I-IIRAM STONE PHILLIPS, '34 GILDA TIERESA PORCELLI, '34 JEREMAIN DOTY PORTER, GRAD. I-IAZEL MARIE SHATTUCK, '34 JQENNETH :EDWVARD STEIN, '34- GILBERT BURRILL STINGER, '34 VVORDEN GERALD NVARING, '36 SARAH PURDAM NVEISBRODT, '35 Stein Sl1fli,'LliZli gL0 W . 1? hs' Andrews Tompkhls Moore Fewer Mangan Young FiS0hef Amorosi ' Cl H els rod? Bl1Ck1ZlIl.d Burbank Nachman Hipwood W'hitefOrd T0biIl Pekarsky mpc Rcichlc Vgrm-mg Ellenwood Harder Scncsi Seaman Coui-os Durham I 314 cornell united religious work Cornell University is one of the pioneer non-sectarian institutions of higher learning in Americag its char- ter prescribes that 'ipersons of every religious denomination, or of no religious denomination, shall be equally eligible to all offices and appointments and that at no time shall a majority of the board tof Trusteesj be of one religious sect or of no religious sectf' The C.U.R.W. has gradually unfolded to the frame- work of this inclusive principle of religious freedom and tolerance. Members of Christian and Jewish sects, representatives of many of the great religions of the world as well as agnostics and atheists, are gathered together into the body of Cornell each year. It is against the living variety of this background and of the Cornellian tradition that the work of the C.U.P1.W . has been shaped. This is why only the broadest possible interpretation of the word religion can be applied here. It is why the C.U.P1.W ., as the whole university, primarily interested in Cornell men and women rather than organizations and doctrines, aims to develop the individual student to his highest effectiveness in the society of which he is a part. This, too, is why the C.U.R.VV. has worked out its two-fold policy of respecting and strengthening the traditional roots and loyalties of these several groups while endeavoring at the same time to discover the common ground of all sincere religious belief. In the general program of the C.U.R.W. during the year Barnes Hall has been the center of social, educational and religious activities. The library, containing a valuable collection of religious and philosoph- ical books to supplement the Cornell Library, has been open for student use day and night. Oflices of stu- dent ministers and rooms for cabinet, staff, committee, discussion, and social meetings have been in daily use. Religious groups have held weekly services in the chapel and library. The work of the student. cabinets, of the staff, of the Sage Chapel preachers, of the university faculty and oflicers in their religious concerns, of the various student religious groups, and of the Ithaca churches has been coordinated into program of personal work, social activities, discussions, services and addresses by local and national leaders in religion and associated topics. Recent books on religion and the humanities have been re- viewed by faculty and staff members in a series of Fire-Side Book Reviews in the library. In these times, the relief work of the C.U.R.W. has been of great im- mediate practical service to the stu- dents in Cornell. The foundation has administered a StudentEmploy- ment Agency, a Student Loan Fund, a Textbook Lending Library, and a Clothing Bureau where clothing has been distributed free to hard-pressed students. Its leaders have been instrumental in launching several student cooperative enterprises for the reduction of living expenses. Freshman orientation has been promoted by the publication of the Freshman Desk Book, by the Fresh- man Camp for men, held a week before the opening of the college year, by the Pied Lions Club, ad- dresses, discussions and social gather- ings for freshmen, sponsored by the C.U.li.W. as the year progressed. For many years the C.U.R.W. has realized the potential values in friendship, enriched experience, edu- cation, international and inter-racial understanding represented by the presence of so many foreign students at Cornell, and has led in developing them. This year, in cooperation with the faculty and officers of the university, it has helped to secure the foundation of the new Inter- national Iilousc at Cornell bearing with it the services of a full-time Secretary. Realizing the importance of inter- collegiate religious eontacts, the C.U.Pt.W. has managed student and faculty delegations for the various intercollegiate religious conferences. It sent a delegation to the Model League of Nations Assembly last spring, and the Intercollegiate Sum- mer Conferencc at Eagles Mere for men and at Silver Bay for women, in June. In April, 1933, The Areopagus, a journal of campus opinion, was launched under the initiative of the C.U.R.W. for the purpose of drawing out and gathering up from the faculty and students alike, something of the too inarticulate spirit of Cor- nell. FRESH MAN CAMP 315 :I I II 'II 'III I I' I I5 I I I I I I ' 1II1II!1 I'.' I I I'I'3II: MIII I I I If- I'I I III fwzii.. 1: ,- I I I I , lg I IIII ' I li I II A ,Im ,, I III.- IW YI Q :IN , 'I I 5,1 I I , X! I I 'I I L I III I I I:I!,g I I I i ' 1 I , I I ! I I .l I, I I I II I I I II II I I II I ISI ,il I I 1 4 if xx-'ms I . lx' fw- il MA! ii A.., f If ' ,f f r l . X .F X - , G lf' I, N N. I - mi ff 1 r C I ,I , 5' w I 'I' . 2 : jg W I Sw l W 'H I ' , r ' tif A 1 l f A 5 V 2 IH v' ,ill -11 H O ' H li ' C 5 .g I if-1 ml. VM 'g . il'Z 'J' L T ' mm. f f' fx misss ff, ' 'mm M g,M, ' X i 'ifrfl' rl?-:Q Nl 7 Z' fig- 5 1 R f n .Ill nl Q4 ly ry? 5551. I 1 L 1, A f P ls 55545 , jvj. ww TL5 NM if? vm . . fplgf x 1 -fzfjqg: if J l f . f, 1 f vs- ,sy I fJ..' I-1 V Q .L i lu ,H Aux 'pu 111- gl bil ,fa 4 u 'V 42172. ' LL Mfz I : ' 5113 f sg? . Eff :' VIL V f 4. , Y . . ' 4- 4 ffllif? 'I A 354-.ff ,J'51. -fi . 1. -- sfzl H . ii, - 95:5 yw I I I I, 3. -s .,.,, ill , WM b Ja, Q il up th Indies il slr? , 4 - .J-1-'f ' . ff A J L L A, 514: EJ LQ? f 1 N S rachel louise iitch Miss Fitch came to Cornell in 1926 with a long list of accomplishments and activities behind her. Exp erience in educational fields, besides her own personal qualifications of tact and sympathy, qualified her for the position of Dean of Women. Born on September 27, 1878, at Galva, Illinois, Miss Fitch received her education in the public schools there. She received her A. B. in 1902 from Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois, ,and her M. A. in 1911. Upon graduating, Miss Fitch taught school for four years in Galva, Illinois, and Milton, North Dakota, gaining invaluable experience in educational fields. Newspaper work replaced teach- ing, Miss Fitch became Editor and Business Manager of the Galta Vlfeekly News, and for two years served as Vice-President of the Military Tract Press Association. National work for her fraternity was the next phase of Miss Fitch's varied career. She served Delta Delta Delta as Editor and Business Manager ofthe Trident from 1905 to 1915, she published the first history of the fraternity in 1907, later she became First Inspector of that organization, visiting more than one hundred colleges and universities throughout the country. In this position, Miss Fitch gained first-hand information and a valuable comprehensive view of many of the most important uni- versities in the country. Miss Fitch completed residence work at California University for her Ph. D. degree in 1915. The completion of her thesis, however, was interrupted by the World War. She became a member of the W omen's Overseas Service League and devoted herself completely to war work. She went abroad from April to October in 1918 to compile material on the effect of the war upon the women of France for the National Board of the American Y. M. C. A. This material was published in book form as Madame France in 1919. Soon after this, Miss Fitch went back again into the field of education, and became Editor of the Journal of the American Association of University Women in 1921 and 1922. In 1924 she accepted the office of Dean of Women at Whitman College, VV alla WValla, Washington, and in the fall of 1926 came to guide and head the women of Cornell. Miss Fitch was National President of the Delta Delta Delta Fraternity from 1915 until 1919, and was on the National Council for Hfteen years. She is a loyal and strong member of her own fraternity, but at the same time supports and advises all women's fraternities on the hill. She is a member of Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Theta, and an honorary member of Delta Kappa Gamma. The diversity of her interests and her versatility is shown by a long list of memberships in such organizations as the League of American Pen Vifomen, the Zonta Club of the D. A. B., the Na- tional Association of Deans of Women, the American Federation of Art, and the Inland Empire Edu- cation Association. In June, 1932, the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters was conferred upon her by Knox College, her Alma Mater. Miss Fitch's varied career and experience in executive positions have developed in her the qualities of leadership, tact and dynamic force. She is understanding and sympathetic in her dealings with students who find in her a wise counselor and a good friend. Miss Fitch possesses the happy combi- nation of a calm disposition and a fair unprejudiced mind, coupled with a delightful sense of humor. 318 SENIOR SOCIETY 9, w Q gl E Anne Kline Albright May Birgitta Bjornsson Rath Elizabeth Boeheim Henrietta Marie Deubler Hazel Adaline Ellenwood Ellen Margaret Mangan Cornelia Davis Morse Margaret Louise Pfeif Ruth M illicent Reynolds Nobuko Takagi Helen Elizabeth Rowley Margaret Isabel White mnrtur hoard 319 l'llVI!ll um! , serpent 320 JUNIOR SOCIETY Mary Anita Boldt Lois Lilian Cojin Dorothea May Ferguson Ruth Mariori Harder Edith Marjorie MeAdoo Norma Arlene Nordstrom Frances Dee Parker Ruth Ryerson Dorothy Sarnof Virginia Elizabeth Yoder SENIOR HOIVIE ECONOMICS SOCIETY Q, 'fp .C I I I . lj : 0llliCl'0ll MU CHAPTER NATIONAL HONORARY MEMBERS I I I I I I MISS BEULAH BLACKMORE I I MISS CORA BINZEL MRS. RACHEL BIZAL I MISS OLGA BRUOHER ' MISS DOROTHY DELANX' I 7-' S MISS N.IAHIQIff'1'ISH MISS KATHEIRINE HARRIS JUNE ANDERSON ESTHER BATES ELAINE BECKTEL RUTH BOEHEIM MARY CHAMBERALAIN RUTH CREIGHTON DOROTHY HALL MISS IXIARY HENRY FACULTY MEMBERS MISS ITAZEL HAUCK MRS. GRACE LAUBENGAYER MISS HELEN MONSCH MISS FLORA ROSE MRS. DOROTHY SALES MISS LILLIAN SHABEN ACTIVE MEMBERS EMMA RIAMMEL LOIS PURDY STELLA ROOT AVIS ROWELL IRENE VAN DEY'ENTEH TIELEN W EISBROD RUTH YOUNG 2 Co NJ NJ lambda theta I-IONORARY SOCIETY IN EDUCATION E ww Q - I si I I MISS LUCY ASHTON MISS CORA BINZEL O I I I MU CHAPTER OFFICERS EMMA BESIG . . . . . . PreSid6ni KATHRYN MCGUIRE . . . Vice-President AGNES WAITE . . . . . Recording Secretary FLORENCE WILLIAMSON . . Corresponding Secretary ELLA MILLER . . . ..... Treasurer FLORENCE HESSELBACH . . Keeper of Records JOSEPHINE KREMEH . . . Executive Secretary ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH MISS ELIZABETH JACOBSON BIZAL MISS HELEN MONSCH MRS. RACHEL SANDERS MISS FAITH FENTON BERTHA BARTHOLMEW EMMA BESIG BEULAH BLACKMORE MURIEL BRASIE MARY BURTON HELEN CANON GLADYS COATMAN GERTRUDE COYNE NATALIE DUNN ANNE FAULKNER PRISCILLA FERGUSON MRS. GLADYS FRANE LUELLA GARDNER MRS. HASTINGS MRS. EMILY HATCH HAZEL HAUCK FLORENCE HESSELBACH MILDRED HOLMAN LYDIA HUBIPHREY SOPHIE KAPLAN FRANCES KRAFT .IOSEPHINE KREBIER MISS ACTIVE MEMBERS ETHEL XVARING KATHRYN MCGUIHE INA MCLEOD ELLA MILLER RUTH LAURA MILLER RUTH PRESTON MILLER BESSIE OUTTERSON EDITH OUZTS KATHERINE BEEVES MARGARET REIDY MRS. ROSALIND SPEED LOUISE STILWELL DELPHINE T ENBROECK MILDRED THUROW LOUISE TITCOMB MARGUERITE TRAUGER MALVINA TRUSSEL AGNES WAITE MARION WARREN HELEN WEISBROD CATHERINE WELCH FLORENCE WILLIAMSON MRS. CHARLOTTE WISER -56- SWK-f Wisch H. Smith Butler Mangan Buck Pottcigcr Yoder Ormsby Didas Buckingham Blandcrman Bixby Bates Doring Marlow Hall L. Smith NVarren wnm ll athletic ussocinlian DOROTHY BUCKINGHAM, '34 . . . . MARY DIDAS, '35 . . EDNA BOTSFORD, '34 . MARION BLENDERMAN, '36 . MARY BATES, '36 . ELIZABETH BUCK, '34 GERTRUDE MURRAY, '34 HAZEL SMITH, '35 . MARTHA BUTLER, '36 MARY DIDAS, '35 . . JOSEPHINE BIXBY, '34 DOROTHY HALL, '34 . ETHEL ORMSBY, '35 . LILLIAN SMITH, '36 . RUTH WISCH, '36 . . MARTHA XVARREN, '36 ETHEL POTTEIGER, '35 MARY MARLOW, '37 . CHARLOTTE MANGAN, '35 . MILDRED STROHSAHL, '35 . . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer Publicity Manager . Photographer . Editor of Booklet . Fencing Manager . Hockey Manager . Tennis Manager Baseball Manager . Basketball Manager Archery Manager . Soccer Manager Lacrosse Manager Crew Manager . . Rifle Manager Freshman Representative . Swimming Manager Intramural Basketball 323 -i Mangan Rowley , Foote Whilc- DI-ublcr McAdoo QM .-wr! womenfs self-qavernment llSSOIIillli0ll EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ISABEI, WIIITE '34 1... ..... . . . I'IENRIET'l'A DIEIIBLIEIX 'IH . ELIZAIIIQTII FQIITI5 '34 . MAIIJOIIIIQ MQAIJoo . ELLEN NIANGAN 'IH . IIELIEN liowI.m' '31 . LOIS COFFIN '35 . . .I U DICIARY COMMITTEE A Is.fxIsI5I, WI-II'I'E, Clmirnian . . . Presidenl Isl Vice-Presidenl 9nd VI'ce-Presidenl . 3rd Vice-Presidenl . Recording Secretary . . . . Treasurer Corrvxponding Secrelarv FI.oIII-:NCIE GUIIDON MI-'IIIIIAIIICI' PFEIF D0IIo'I'III' SNIINOI-'F ' XKIRCINIA XrODEII .729 -64- .50 Gordon Reisner Nordstrom Ellcnwood Creighton LeCocq llnrder llill Heiutz Mangan Dcublcr White Foote Rowley Buckland Brooks Ross Morse Albright Pfeif wom n 5 self-qovernm nt I SABEL NVHITE . . I-IENRIETTA DEUBLER DOROTHEA HIEINTZ . ELIZABETH FOOTE RUTH CREIGHTON C-ORNELIA lVlORSE LOIS, COFFIN . . ll'lARJ0llIE IVICADOO . ELLEN lV1ANGAN . I'IELEN IXONVLEY . . N'Ol1MA NOlKDS'l'1lOB1 . HELEN SMITH . . JESSIE REISNEH . RUTH BUCKLAND . . DORO1'I'IY BUCKINGHAM PHYLLIS NVALD U . THELMA OLIVER . . ANNE IQLINE ALBRIGHT GLADYS FIELDING . VIOLA HENIKY . . . IIAZEI. IELLENNVOOD . IDELLA HILL . . FLORENCE GORDON . CORNELIA MOIKSE ELOISE Ross . PHYLLIS BROOKS . MARGARET PFEIF LUCILLE LECOCQ . S50 illl-llll COUNCIL . Presidcrzl Qf Self-Covcfrnnzerzl Assacialion . . Chairman af Organ izcd Groups Prcsillcnl of Balch Ilall Un il I Presldcrzl Qf Balch Ilall Uni! Il Prcsidcnl of Balch llall Uni! Ill Prcsidcnl of Balch llall Uni! IV . . . . IJI'I'Sl.Cll'lll of Bisle'-v . . Presldzfnl of Sage' Chairman al' .fl cl ivll ics Prcsldclzl of S011 lor Class . Prcsidcrzl al' Junior Class Prcslclcnl QI' SUDIIOIIIOFZ' Class . . , . PFl'.9l'fll'Ill QI' Freshman Class Pf6Sl.dl'I1l of Worrzerfs Council QI' C. U. R. W. . . . . . . Presirlcnl ol' W. A. fl. IJl'0Sl.lll'Ill of Wonzerfs Clce Club . Wonzcrfs Erlllor QI' The Sun . lV0lllC'IZlS Ezlllor ry' The' Cornellian . W0n1en's Rcprcserllalivc of Thv ll'1'dou' lVomcn's lfeprcscnlallvc ol' The Counlr-vman . Chairman QI' lhe Finance Canznzillcc . Chairnzan of .I un lor fla'visory Conlrnlllcc . Hepresclllalivc QI' llflllarfl Slralyhl Board . . lfcpreselllallvc QI' Dramalic Clula . Prc'siclcrzl QI' Wonu'n's Dvbalc Club . . Preslalenl Ql',lIl1IlIl0ll.ll Club . . . Prcsulenl af .llorlar Boarrl Prl's1'rler1l al' Panhellcnic fl-sSUCl'lIlfU'l 325 f 2' EL? fa. iv -yr .-A ' 4 9 -'J I, fx , Q ' ' 2 45 A ., mf f , ' - 6 ' L ..: V?-41 ff? A3 --o l S ' , A ' ki 5 S ,Q J 1 I f r aim '. 0 Q fa ' ' ' 'Q A -9 I V- , f , 2 ' : ' Y A A If - I , , P- . I W, , l ,J a - gl X' ' , l 'IM-M-JI J 5 ' x I, 1 Ji .Al , bb! F. A xr . Aga- 4, 1 ,. if Nmea - - , l4'J.2' y ,, A A . A X , rf' f if , . 1 ' - , 1 y 2 fly A tis 1. I., if Gould lVilSOn Slack NVald Nloran Kocyan Baranousky Sherwood Pelzcr Bollinger Frank Williams SLeinman Leighton Switzer Lauman Paquette Bucrger Mason Conrad Nute Hedgecock Connely Rauh Beardsley Vreeland Bentley Myers Crandall Bredbnnner SLrOheck Damon Scoville Ferguson Bruischart Matthies Terry Bennett Bcll English Northrup Park Barrus Owen Sturm NVeldiu Palmer Christatos Levinson VVoOd Scu LL Uclzmann Snyder Schrannn Sa rnoll' Dudley Scam an Ellenwood Czech Stoll Godfrey OFFICERS PHYLLIS XVALD, ,3'l- . . . . . .' President MARY SEAMAN, '34 . VLCC-gf?-S'ld6f7-t .JULIA I-IARDIN, '36 . . . . ecretary DOROTHY SARNOFF, '53 ....... . Treasurer GRADUATE STUDENTS DORIS JONES DOROTHY MERRILL SENIORS BETTY BARRUS BTIRIANI CONRAD ELSIE TIANFORD MARY SEAMAN BETTY BELL GLADH'S DAWSON STELLA ROOT ERNESTINE SNYDER MINA BELLINGEB HAZEL ELLENNVOOD CLARA SAVAGE MARY TERRY MARJORIE BUSH JEANNETTE ZINGSHEIM EDITH WASHBURN JUNIOBS ELLEN ALBERTINI NIARION BEARDSLEY ALICE BENNETT VIRGINIA BONENFANT RHEA BROWN AGNES BRUISCHART GRACE BUERGER LOIS ADAMS ADA BOUNDS BARBARA CRANDALL HORTENSE DAMON MARGARET EDXVARDS PHYLLIS ENGLISH ELIZABETH FERGUSON HELEN BUTTRICK IRENE CHRISTATOS CAROL CONNELY DOLORES ENDRES ELEANOR GIBBS STELLA GOULD FLORENCE GROISS TVIAHGARET HEDGCOCK TVIELANIA KOCYAN LOUISE KREUZER FRANCES LAUMAN MARION LEIGHTON SHIRLEY LEVINSON ELIZABETH MYERS NIARGARET STURM SOPHOMORES BEATRICE FESSENDEN GLADYS GODFREY JULIA HARDHV GLADYS HARRIS ELLEN HOPKINS IRENE MORAN TIARRIET NORTHRUP MARY PARK CONNY PARRY DOROTHY RAUH ELIZABETH SCOVILLE SHARMA SCUTT F RESHMEN ELIZABETH BARANOUSKY ROBERTA EDWARDS DOROTHEA BENTLEY JEAN BREDBENNER MARX' BUIIL STEPHANIE CZECH ESTELLE FRANK KATHERINE JEMISON RUTH MASON LOUISE lVlA'I I'I-IIES ELIZABETH MYERS MARION OWEN TIELENA PALMER JEAN PAQUETTE DOROTHY PELZER ESTHER DILLENBECK NIAE ZUKERhfANN FRANCES BIARSH 326' SPECIAL STUDENTS MARYLINE NUTE HELEN SANDS DOROTHY SARNOFF MARGARET SCHRAMM HAZEL SMITH MARY STEINMAN CAROLINE STROBECK RUTH SHELLY JEAN SHERWOOD RUBY TONGUE TIELEN TYLER SOLVEIG WALD HELEN WILLIAMS MARGARET WILSON ELEANOR SLACK JOSEPHINE SLOUGHTER MARJORIE STOLL HILDEGARD UELZLIANN MARY VREELAND PHYLLIS WELDIN ESTHER OLDITCH M home eamomics club ETHEL AVADSTVORTH . RHEA BROWN . . ANNE MYERS . . VIRGINIA PHILLIPS . ELIZABETH DONOvAN JUNE ANDERSON MIRIARI CONRAD GLADYS DAWSON LUCILE BETHKE RHEA BROWN CARROLL CONNELLY BESSIE DARNELL ELIZABETH DONOVAN VIVIAN GREEN EUNICE GULBE ANNA BELLE HULTSLANDER FRANCES DAVIS DOROTHY GREEY VIRGINIA BARKHUFF JANET BENJAMIN DORIS BRIGDEN ELLEN CARNELL BETH DAWSON LILLIAN ECCLESTON ROBERTA EDWARDS ELIZABETH ELDRIDGE RUTH GHEAR PHYLLIS GOLDBERG ELOISE GRANT SILVIA GUSTAFSON JOSEPHINE HALSEY ELEANOR HOFFMAN NINA HUGUENOR OFFICERS HONORARY ADVISOR MISS FLORA ROSE ADVISOR MISS OLGA BRUCHER GRADUATE STUDENT ILA RJACLEOD SENIORS ELIZABETH LUCEY FLORENCE IAIOULTON J UN IORS ELIZABETH LAWRENCE KATHERINE IXICINTYRE MARY MALLEY CHARLOTTE MANGAN ELIZABETH MITCHELL MILDRED IAJITCHELL EVELYN PETZOLD MARY ROBERTS LUCY SCHEMPP SOPHOMORES ANNE MYERS VIRGINIA PHILLIPS F RESHMEN KATHERINE JEMISON MADGE JOPSON EVELYN KAPPUS IAJARY LYON GLADYS MCCOY LOUISE MCLEAN JEAN MAJOR RUTH MARQUARD RUTH IVIASON GERALDINE IVIATTERN ELIZABETH NICHOLS HELEN OPDYKE BARBARA PRATT JESSIE REISNER Pres idenl Vice-Presidenl Secrelary Treasurer CIIGIIVTICIII of Publicily MABEL RICE ELIZABETH RIPPEY LAVERNE SHEELEY CONSTANCE SHEEDY IVIARIE SHRIVER HAZEL SMITH MARY STEINMAN EVELYN TEMPLE EDITH TRAPPE ETHEL AVADSWOHTH SARAH VVEISBRODT MARION POTTER RITA ROSS MARION ROBIE JANE SALISBUHY HELEN SAUNDERS BEATRICE SCHEMPP CONSTANCE SEELY LUCILE SIPSON DORIS SMALLRIDGE ANITA SPANNAGEL FRANCES SPANO EDNA STROBECK IVIARGARET TIFFANY MILLIE UHER LEANNA AVHEATON JANE WILSON DOROTHY YVOODVVAR 327 .3!C. ,fav l'ruLL Slninken Green Brown Nichols Crandall Cornelius Brooks Almstcud M. VVilliaIIIs Hopson E. xvilli1llllS Bockee 9 L wom n m trum llllll lu OFFICERS PHYLLIS BROOKS . . . . . President BARBARA CRANDALL . Vice-President RUTH CORNELIUS Secrelary-Treasurer MEMBERS NIILDRED ALMSTEAD NIARY PRATT JULIA BOCKEE FRANCES ROBB ALINE BROWN ELEANOR BOBISON CHARLOTTE BECKER RUTH RICH ADELAIDE BRIGGS KATHERINE STAINKEN HELEN COTHRAN ELIZABETH SLOCOMBE ROBERTA EDWARDS MRS. KENNETH SHERK HELEN CFRY RUTH THOMPSON PHYLLIS GOLDBER1,i JEANNE WVILSON ELLEN IIOPKINS BIARY WILLIAMS ELIZABETH HOPSON ELIZABETH NVILLIAMS ELIZABETH NICHOLS CAROLYN WALLACE EMU-IE PIERCE MAE ZUKERMAN Y '76 I V Pierce I -5 '36, A--in I, -ll. TXT . , M , Rf Sunslcin Clarkson XVisch Miller Brown Flciss Ross Nllljlllllilll I-Ilzolml FOFKIISKDII Sllzlvur wa ll, IELOISE ESTELLE ROSS, '3-ll . XVILHELMINA SLAGHT, SSTL . RIARJOHIE FLEISS, '35 x7IOLET BROWN, '35 . ehute club OFFICERS . . Pl'CS1.dClZl Vive- pl'GSl'd6l1l . . . IWanager DOROTIIX' INACHMAN, -'36 A ssislanl Jflanagcr Secrefary- Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH ACTIVE MEMBERS JUNE ANDERSON ESTHER BANES XIIOLET BROWN EDEBNOZ CLARKSON PHYLLIS ENGLISH RIARIAN ETZOLD DOROTHEA FERGUSON RIARJORIE FLEISS 1-IELEN LANVRENCE RUTH XX-ISCH EILEEN LUCY LOUISE RIILLER DOROTHY NACHMAN ELOISE ESTELLE ROSS MARJORIE SHAYER NYILHELMINA SLAGHT TIELEN SMITH ANN -SUNSTEIN IDOROTHY TITUS X welljside aftermath . , OFFICERS KATHERINE MAE DORING, '35 . FRANCES PIOBB, '36 .I .b . . ADA ELIZABETH BUCK, '34 . . FRANCES LOUISE WEIL, '35 . . ALICE LUCILLE MCINTYRE, '34 . MISS EDNA HOTCHKISS MRS. GERALDINE MEARS DR. ESTHER PARKER ADA ELIZABETH BUCK DOROTHY HALL AGNES BRUISCHART KATHERINE MAE DORING RUTH LORENA GATES DOROTHY BELLE BRUSH GLADYS LOUISE HARBIES FRANCES PIORR VIDA MAY FITZSIMMONS . . President lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer IN UBBE MRS. PAUL POPE MRS. KARL WIEGAND MISS HELEN WING MRS. PAUL WORK SENIOBS ALICE LUCILLE MCINTYRE MARGARET SNOW JUNIOPIS ETHEL MAY POTTEIGER ELINOR THERESA ROBISON BERNICE MAE WEEKS FRANCES LOUISE WEIL SOPHOMORES DOROTHY JEAN PHELPS ELEANOR ANNETTE MAYHEW ADELAIDE LOUISE WADE HELEN BURNS WILLIAMS FBESHMEN EDITH JANE SALISBURY DORIS ELIZABETH SMALLRIDGE 'F . W . L, -' I I 'EWQW :.'.:w f I WV ,, .W .I - , ' A if , , , ,,., ., 4 yf ,iz f' QSM . , 54. f ef 522,14 I - A If I 'I ' , I -- f 1--A v1e,f'..w2wfW'9' OFFICERS llrell! EMMA MAMMEL, '34 .... , , President ANNA ELIZABETH FREESTONE, '34 . Vice-President MARIE ELEANOR SHRIVER, '35 . . . Secretary ELIZABETH LAWRENCE, '35 . . Treasurer ANNA AMELIA JONES, '35 . . Historian IN URQBE MRS. CORNELIA FLEISCHER MISS IIIARGUERITE MICHAEL MISS CHRISTINE HELLER MRS. HELEN NIILLER GRADUATE STUDENTS ILA EVELYN MACLEOD DORIS IVADSVVORTH SENIORS VVINIFRED EMMA BARRETT IVIARY IIEYDVVEILLER ANNA ELIZABETH FREESTONE EMMA NIAMMEL FLORENCE HELENA GORDON NIABEL CHARLOTTE RICE A RUTHANNA WOOD JUNIORS GRACE MARY BUERGER ANNA AMELIA JONES MILDRED ELIZABETH EVANS ELIZABETH LAWRENCE VERA GENUNG HELEN GERTRUDE PARK MARIE ELEANOR SHRIVER SOPHOMORES JANET BOWER HARRIET ELLEN NORTHRUP RUTH MARIAN GREEN 'MARY AGNES PARK 331 1 ,f 1 f , , 'X ' J l 1 I , 1 w . i L f X X 1 l I J I , 2 1 fx f' f' - J: . ffjfff'f T5fl1 ' ..,' XXXY,-Z!! I 1 if fm L, fm? L I I J fmffg LJ J up T ,ff if X I E L 2 39. 12.83 4 ZZ 2 ai 1 ,J 31 3 5 Q, ' P I 4 I 1 3 i A X Mfg! 5 X ' 5 'F . S -i i 5 A X si 5 ii X ii I Navi X ffr 5 . . JXX X: X SS , . 5 . X Q D g S S T E X i 4 w S L- g -+- 'F i + ' 5 QS + x weurers Oi the I XVILLIAM I-IENRY BORGER VIIHOMAS COOPER BORLAND JEROME BROCK JOHN SEMPLE BROVYN, JR. JOIIN JAMES FERRARO tALBERT JOSEPH FREDERICK JACOB ISAAC GOLDRAS I-IERMAN LEONARD ARBENZ ISADORE IRVING BELLOPF JOHN ALONZO BENNETT IIOYCE BURR BROAVER DAVID NTAXVTER BURNS IKARL TRUEANT DREHER PHILIP FISKE FINCH IKICHARD FRANCIS LIARDY ROBERT AVERX' I-IERMAN ANDREXY' DREYER 'IJAROLD ELIYKSBERG NVILLIAAI ITALIILTON F OOTE JOHN ALBERT BEALOR BENJAMIN ORLANDO BRADLEY JOHN PATRICK DRANEY, JR. XVILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN JOHN JAMES FERRARO XVILLIAM IAIAMILTON F OOTE LOUIS IIATKOFF IKANDALL XVALTER AGOR VVILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS IEARL FRISBIE BO IvAR BONDE ADLER LUIS TOMAS BERMEJILLO CHARLES MACDONALD BODGER IKOBERT STIRLING GEORGE RICHARD I-IEWSON BEYER JEROME BROCK CHARLES MACDONALD BODGER CARLETON MONTGOLIERY CORNELL I'IALE ANDERSON, JR. LOUIS BERMEJILLO XVILLIAM CONDON, JR. STEPHEN EDWARD TIAMILTON, JR. GEORGE BEN BANCROET RAYMOND JOHN COTHRAN RICIIARD ALBERT I-IASSELL MAX IIURNVITZ IAICHARD I-IOBRON BALDNVIN RAY SXVARTLEY LIUNSBERGER CHARLES WILCOX ARMSTRONG DONALD FRANCIS ARMSTRONG RICIIARD MOSES BLEIER 334 FOOTBALL C ROBERT STIMSON GRANT IEDNVARD RTORRIS I'IUTCIIINSON FIKYANK JAY IRVING NATHANIEL EDXVIN KOSSACK PHILLIP NIILBURN NELSON IIAROLD FRANCIS NUNN TRACK C JOHN FREDERICK IIAZEN OTTO LAMBERT LIILMER FRANK JAY IRVING IXOBERT JOSEPH IKANE GEORGE IIENRY LYNN JOSEPH IKICHARD NIANGAN NORMAN ELLIOTT RIARTIN CREW C FIKEDEIIICK XVILLIAINI GIKRBEIK ANDREW JOSEPH I'IAIRE, JR. JOIIN BURR JENKINS RALPH ROSS IKITCHEN LOUIS LESLIE OTTO BASEBALL C ALNVIN JOIIN FROELICH ROBERT JAMES FROST LLENVELLYN JOIIN IIELD CLYDE EVANS JOHNSTON BASKETBALL C NELSON DXVIGHT HOUCK IEDWVAIID EUGENE LIPINSKI JOIIN RICHARD MCGRAW CROSS COUNTRY EDWARD IIUDSON IIAMILTON JOHN FREDERICK IIAZEN XVILLIAM NESTOR IQASKELA SOCCER C WVILLIAM IIERSHEY ORVIS FRANKLIN JOHNDRESV ROGER ELTON IWIULFORD OLEG PETER PETROFF PAUL MICHAEL BIYXBOUCHINSKY LACROSSE C TIOMER ROBERT GEOFFIIION ,IJIIOMAS BRETT -LIAIRE JOSEPH FIURD LIODGSON NATHANIEL EDXVIN KOSSACK IIENRY JACOB IVIARQUART FENCING C JOSE ENRIQUE BERUMEN I'IERBERT ITLAU TENNIS C SEYMOUR LEONARD HIANFLING IJENLEY ABRAHAM SKLARSKY IKICHARD SALISBURY STARK WRESTLING C PERCY INGERMAN M IIIOMAS GEORGE LYXINIBERTI FAICIIARD HENRY REIBEIA POLO INSIG-NIA CCPTD CLARENCE LERIAY RIANNEY VVILLIAM IEDNVAIID HYIJER IWICHAIID IVIARTIN SEARS RIFLE INSIGNIA QCRTD JONATHON PRESCOTT BLOUNT FRANK CONACE JOHN LIUMPIIREYS ERNEST ELLSWORTH KEET, JR. JOIIN LOUIS PUTERBAUGII IEDAVARD CHARLES SCHUMACHER I-IARRY SHAUB XVALTER DJXY'ID SNVITZER JOHN XVRIGHT TERRY JOHN IXIARTIN NVALLACE LIARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON XVALTER STANARD IVIERYVIN DUDLEY VVASHBOURNE IXIORGAN FJDKVARD GEORGE RATKOSKI ROBERT AMOS RlEIiER RICHARD ADAMS ROSAN STEPHEN LIASTINGS SAINIPSON ROBERT BONNEY SCIINUR PAUL IKELLER VIPOND FRED JOHN SCIIROEDER ROBERT RANDALL IIJHOMPSON JOHN WVILLIAM TODD, JR. DONALD BURNS WVILLIAMS TUURE AUGUST PASTO PHILIP PROSS IEDAVARD JOSEPH SMITH ROBERT RODERIC XVILLIAMS WILLIAM THEODORE REED STEPHEN ARTHUR VOELKER JACK CROSIER VVILSON, JR. BRUCE DUNCAN IKERR JOSEPH IXICHARD MYXNGAN ELLISON HALL TAYLOR QUINTINO CHANDLER SERENATI ALLYN CHANDLER 'TAYLOR BRUCE r1IAYLOR IIENDRIK VERSLIUS JAMES LYLE MCEACHRON EVERETT LOVE STILES ROBERT GRINSTEAD VAUGHAN, JR. PHILIP MARION XVINSLONV FRANKLIN FOSTER BOND JOHN GARRETT SAMUEL JOHN TILDEN LEONARD HOLDEN VHAUGHAN, JR. FREDERICK IIENRY RICHARDSON DONALD XVEILAND RUSSELL GEORGE TRETTER IIENRY BOURKE VVEIGEL DANIEL STEVENS STEVENSON IVIILTON FREDERICK UNTERINIEYE NORINIAN ELLIOTT MARTIN EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY RONALD NILES THROOP R, JR Y , IJERMAN DIEDERICHS athletic Colm LIERMAN DIEDEIKICHS. BOMIEYN BERRY . . . CHARLES LIAZEN BLOOD . VVILDER JDWVIGHT BANCROFT FOSTER TVIELDRUM COFFIN . CREED WALSH FULTON . . CHARLES PLEEVE VANNEINIAN . CHARLES LOVE DURHAM . . . FREDERICK XVILLIAM GARBER, JR. HARRY ROGER NVILLIAMS . . . LAXVRENCE ROBERT MCAEOOS . ILOBERT ELIAS 'TREMAN . . WVALTER DAVID SNVITZER . WILLIAM REAY IAOBERTSON . . CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, JR. . . WVALTER LICHTENTHAELER CONXVELL . TUURE AUGUST PASTO ..... JOHN HENRY STRESEN-REUTER. . JOHN VVILLARD 1-IOLMAN . BRISTONV ADAMS . . . RICHARD FRANCIS IJARDY . PAUL FORD DORRIS . . . SERGE PETER PETROFE . . WVILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS . THOMAS DRANSFIELD, 3D . I'IENRY ALBER'1' ILOG-ERS . . . LEONARD ALEXANDER LANVRENCE . JOHN JAMES FERRARO .... RICHARD SANDFORD PERSONS, JR. . JOHN IAIENDRICKSON MOUNT, JR. WVILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT . MAX LIURNVITZ .... .JOHN FRANCIS LANE . . ROBERT FRANKLIN NVOOD . HARRY CAPLAN .,.. QUINTINO JOHN SERENATI . JOHN I-IOLMAN LITTLE . . RICHARD LIPPIATT JONES . LOUIS CHARLES BOOCHEVER LIOBIER ROBERT GEOFFBION LIAROLD GALEN WILSON . LIAROLD EDWVARD BARTA . . ROLLIN ADAMS EINIERSON . . JOHN NENVMAN BROXVNRIGG, JR. . LIARRY GRIFFI1'IAI BARTLETT, JR. . LIERBERT WVHITAKER BRIGGS . HENLEY ABRAHAM SKLARSKY . PAUL FRANCIS LIARTNETT . FRANK ANTHONY READY, JR. . LAURENCE PUDIPELLY . . FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND . WILLIARI DANA ITIOOPER . EARLE ROBERT ELMER, JR. 'T f-vi? 1 7 ROMEIN BERRY . . . President . Graduate Dlanagcr . Financial Nlanager . . Council JWember Alumni Representative Alumni Representative Alumni Representative . . . Crew Adviser . . Commodore of Crew . . . Manager of Crew . Assistant IWanager of Crew . . . Football Adviser . . . Captain of Football . . . Nlanager of Football . Assistant Wlanager of Football . . . . Baseball Adviser . . . Captain of Baseball . . . Dlanager of Baseball . Assistant M'anager of Baseball . . . . . Track Adviser . . . . Captain of Track . . . Manager of Track Assistant M'anager of Track . . Captain of Cross Country . . twanager of Cross Country Assistant M'anager of Cross Country . . . . Basketball Adviser . . . Captain of Basketball . . . Dlanager of Basketball Assistant lWanager of Basketball . . . . Hfrestling Adviser . . . Captain of Hfrestling . . . Dlanager of l'Vrestling Assistant M'anager of J'Vrestl ing . . . . . Soccer Adviser . . Captain of Soccer . . . Illanager of Soccer Assistant Dlanager of Soccer . . . . Lacrosse Adviser . . . Captain of Lacrosse . . . Dlanager of Lacrosse . Assistant Dftanager of Lacrosse . . . . Hockey Adviser . . . Dlanager of Hockey . Assistant Dlanager of Hockey Tennis Adviser Captain of Tennis . . . Ntanager of Tennis Assistant Manager of Tennis . . . Fencing Adviser . , , Captain of Fencing . . . Nlanager of Fencing . Assistant M'anager of Fencing 335 GALLAGHER 1 MW? X U IH gl mm,- vi i i ff l -I s L 1 X fx iw' 1 f s l N I H rl 'NNN 11, X -1 uit. . 1 ..i.i- 151E5b ' K: I.'lA W W ff. iff, ,101 1 5 sig .. JN In U , I B L - M ' 'MvEL:',fn1-- .YJ ' Q vm ,H Wi wx:-1 ,rf 251, - ,M ffm' T , 'jf MJ' 'L hi if L . X 5 L ,N P I f, , fi, if ' f ? . I :ei-ziisyff - 1 -Q tv I -7 JI 1 'f I' , ll' , 'fm rn W n 1 S nl ' ir in . I 5,, X f, f ' U I 0 n I MINI l f i cl 0' I V x 'A 'I I football 5. 9 ff 51 , I f' 5. fgqb IME 3, .tw , 1 .5 H fl X :IL A p F I , l W. D. SWITZER Captain-Elect G. DOBIE Coach .- ,..,. I ,, , f-YZ 5 5'-I 0.61 J. J. FERBARO Captain the 1953 iocntlnlll season Although Johnny Ferraro had fully recovered from the injuries he sustained during his Junior year, and it was hoped that his presence might prove the spark necessary to ignite a string of' victories, adversity in the form of scholastic work and a steam- rolling combination from the Mid-West were obstacles too high and wide for the Cornell team to surmount. Frank Murdock and Abe George, two stellar tackles, looming 'as All-American possi- bilities, were unable to return to school. In spite of so dismal a start, the team fought desper- ately to place the Carnelian and White beside the victorious teams in the country. The beginning was inauspicious but not dis- couraging. The team did not shine, but it showed sufficient potentialities to warm Cornel- lians' hearts. Richmond, always a hard fighting aggregation, fell before the Big Bed Team as did St. Lawrence. But high hopes, potentialities, possibilities, an undefeated sea- son and flag-waving football en- thusiasm were drowned in a Michigan deluge. The Mid- Western team, exhibiting the power that has made critics name it the team of the country, mashed Cornell with power-plays, a de- 338 ceptive aerial attack and smart defensive playing. The defeat had its saving lights, though not too bright, they did flicker mo- mentarily. Jerry Brock matched defensive and offensive center playing with Chuck Bernard, who gained first team All- American honors in every rep- utable compilation of 1933's best players. And Ted Husing talks were not too moderate to suggest that Jerry outplayed Bernard. Johnny Ferraro, who became acting captain on that day and held the position through out the season, played up to his brilliant sophomore year form, tackling, passing, and kicking with skill. Shaken. and weakened, the team prepared for the Syracuse game. An Orange team, com- posed almost entirely of Juniors who had played together as Sophomores, was a dangerous opponent. But properly con- ditioned and well ground in football fundamentals, the Cor- nell combination completely dazzled Syracuse with a sleeper play that went for a touchdown. This lead, however, could not be sustained. The team lacked sufficient reserves of quality, and Dobie was forced to carry on the game with the same men. They slowed up, naturally, and this, together with Cornell's proverbial weak aerial defense, resulted in a Syracuse victory. The Columbia game was a duplicate of Syracuse. The Cornell team started fast and gained a lead. But in the closing quarter of the second half, the team again showed the strains of continuous playing, in spite of Dobie's excellent conditioning, and succumbed to Columbia. Wi'th a two-weeks rest, intensive training on fundamentals, a new aerial defense and recovered mo- rale, the team met and defeated Dartmouth for its first major victory. This was something of a feather in Cornellis cap, for the game was played on enemy terri- tory and Dartmouth was one of the better teams in the East. Although favored to defeat a Penn team which had completed a very mediocre season, the Cor- nell team exhibited p0W61' and skill to the delight of the Cornell rooters. And to further sweeten what was a mediocre season, Johnny Ferraro, Jerry Brock and Walt Switzer received honorable HIGH' tion on the All-American football team selections. Walt Switzer, a junior, will be on hand next season to vie for first team AH' American honors. i D nd this, roverbial ltedina Iolumhia iyracuse. fast and eclosing ialf, the trains of spite of ltlOIlfHgs nbia. itensive i, a new red ino- lefeated major ,bjng of for the y terri- one Of ist. afeat H qpleted ie COT' er filld jofllell t what 'ohlllll' Wall men- iotball vitiefi l neXl 1 1 n AH' H We W my f Line-Buck Pholo by Alnrgarz 2 -4x' T' ., R st. lawrence and richmond The big Red team opened the 1933 football season with a well- earned 48-7 victory over St. Lawrence. Twenty-seven first downs were rolled up to net seven touchdowns during the game against a St. Lawrence defense which was utterly powerless to cope with the strong Cornell forward wall. The game opened with a con- certed nine-minute drive from mid-Held which ended when Johnny Terry plunged over the line for the first touchdown. Johnny F erraro kicked the extra point. In the second quarter, a twenty-five yard punt by Al Frederick brought the ball to the One-yard line, from which Terry again took it over. The last point in the first half was Swit- zer's conversion. The second half opened with Gordon Stofer in place of Fred- erick. With the period only a few minutes old, Terry plowed over for this third touchdown, the credit for advancing the ball to a scoring position being due largely to Ferraro and Stofer. .With a St. Lawrence penalty g1V1I1g Cornell the ball on their own forty-yard line, Coach Dobie Put in practically a whole new team, and a few minutes later, Homer Geoffrion crashed the scoring column when he was on the receiving end of a thirty yard pass from Ferraro. St. Lawrence made its only score in the fourth quarter when, taking advantage of the retire-- ment from the game of Ferraro, Glinsky shot a long pass to War- ren, who dashed over the Red goal line for the St. Lawrence touchdown. Late in -the fourth quarter, Homer Geoffrion inter- cepted a St. Lawrence pass and ran to the forty-seven yard line before being downed. Then he passed to Nunn, who ran thirty yards for the final score. A week later, the University of Richmond team came up to Ithaca and put up a very stiff fight against the Red gridmen. Starting off as if they meant busi- ness, the Dobiemen forced the Spiders to punt out of bounds on their own thirty-seven yard line. From there, three first downs were clicked off with machine- like precision for the first score, Jake Goldbas plunging over for the touchdown. u Richmond showed that it could gain ground too, however, bbf bringing the ball to the Qornell forty-yard line after the kickoff. Switzer took the ball on his twenty, and carried the ball to the forty-yard mark in a nice bit of open field running. Frederick made a frst down, and a forward from Goldbas to Switzer took the ball deep into Richmond terri- tory. Walt then missed a pass over the line, but made up for the misplay a few minutes later by returning the ball to a scoring position and then putting it over the goal line on an off-tackle play. F erraro converted. The second quarter was a rather listless one, Richmond battling Cornell on even terms, but the second half marked another Cornell reversal of form, and inside of six downs a third score had resulted. Switzer carried it over again. The second team was put in, and Homer Geoffrion did a nice bit of open field running to bring the ball to the ten-yard line, carrying the ball over a play later for the last score. Gordon Stofer converted. Richmond put in a new team, and with an attack that made the varsity look slow and awkward, carried the ball from their own twenty to the goal for a much- deserved touchdown. Dobson and Vaughan were the leaders in this attack. Richmondhas always pre- sented a formidable aggregation. 339 If XWJXYJJ Zwifff .BWZJXYD Jima KIM? eww MXWXWIZ HWY ffifflfff JfW!7f rfffdfff e A MW aww uf , ' , J Q I 4 f gf cw., Q, I I . in lg' W G' 41, 'y f we 'T the michigan game October 12 saw twenty-nine of the Cornell varsity men set out for Ann Arbor, Michigan, to meet the famed university of that little western town in their first foot- ball contest since 1889. In those early gridiron days, the Bedmen had far outclassed their Western opponents, g having won eleven out of their fifteen matches played, but in 1933 the powerful Western outfit was widely favored by sports critics as an unbeatable team, and the Dobiemen left Ithaca, assured of an intense struggle. The winners of the Big Ten Conference for two years previous, Michigan still retained eighteen of its letter-men. Anticipated by Cornell alumni and sports fans all through the northern Mid-west, Cornell finally faced Michigan at Ann Arbor on October 111, before a crowd of over 50,000 spectators. Michigan's amazing onslaught and impregnable defense surely proved them a mighty outfit, their 110-0 victory well justified the praise critics gave them. lt must be remembered, however, that this was the gridmen's first major contest, and that a little more experience might have en- abled them to present a better defense. At the start of the game the fighting was only nip and tuck, but favored by a bit of luck, the Bedmen carried the ball to Michi- ganis 18-yard line. But after this good start the fortune of the Cornellians ceasedg here, Michigan suddenly displayed its lightning force, when, faking a punt, Begeczi, with perfect inter- ference, tore eighty-five yards down the field for a touchdown. Undismayed, the team came back fighting hard, but it was powerless against the husky west- ern defense. .lust before the quarter's end, Cornell lost its one great opportunity to score, when Michigan's burly center, Chuck Bernard, intercepted Johnny Fey- rarois forward on the Michigan 35-yard line. Shortly afterward, the Bedmen were again smitten by another long dash of sixty-five yards for a goal, this time by Everhardus. Before the end of the half, however, the crowd saw Cornell make one glorious goal- line stand, Tully Kossack having recovered a Michigan fumble on his own 8-yard line. The second half star ted with an act heroically despairing for Cor- nell, for Everhardus, in true Dick Merriwell fashion, carried Fer- raro's kick-off clear down to his goal in one weaving, swirling, pivoting run. From here on, the outcome of the game was hardly questionable, for while the Wolverines grew progressively fiercer in their attack, the Bed- men gradually weakened. The terrific pounding of the Western sluggers was bound to show itS effect on the Cornell line, little enforced by strong preserves. The third period saw two more goals for Michigan, both by means of the same tricky lateral passes. In the final period, a long flat pass to Malashevich closed the game with another six points for Michigan. Cornell tried desper- ately, but in vain, to penetrate the air-tight Michigan defense. The Western champions suf- fered several long penalties dur- ing the game, and yet played a striking brand of football. Cor- nell can surely not be too severely criticized for a loss to the greatest Mid-western football combination in many seasons. Had not Cor- nell been subjected to this humi- liating defeat, some conjecture that the morale of the team would have been strengthened and the subsequent defeats by Sy1'aC11S6 and Columbia averted. ,CQ img? Jffyf my X .fi fglfllf' I ' X47 M 0,436 1 1 when lhllek l' Fei. lliean Ward, Dlhlen 'lf-five he by md of 'fl Saw 1 goal- 1HVl11g hle on dthan mr Cor. eliiek l Fer- te his drling, Ju, the hardly 5 the ssively flied- . The Iestern ow itS . little . The igoals mean iasses, .g flat id the its for espef- etrate fense. 4 suf- .dur- y6d 3 Cor- 'ereh' +ateSf ation Cor- lumi- stuff? .ould I the 101156 the sqrucuse game On October 21, Syracuse jour- neyed to Ithaca to renew football relationships with Cornell after a thirty-three-year lapse. 25,000 spectators watched Syracuse score on Cornell for the first time in history and then go on to vic- tory as a result of a brilliant last period aerial attack. Cornell kicked qoff and after futile attempts to gain, the Orange was forced to kick. Swit- zer received the punt at midfield and ran it back twenty-two yards. The varsity marched from the 31-yard line to the 5- yard line before the Orange forward wall tightened and held for downs. The Syracuse kick was returned to the 30-yard line and there Ferraro stepped back and heaved a long forward pass to Irving, in the end zone, on a sleeper play. Ferraro con- verted and Cornell led 7-0. In the second period, a desper- ate Orange aerial attack kept Cornell on the defensive. One pass to Walt Singer was dropped in the end zone. Soon after, Walt Switzer gained twenty-four yards around right end on a de- layed run from kick-formation. The half ended with Cornell lead- ing 7-0. The third period found Cornell in the dangerous position of hav- ing to kick against a strong wind. Only one offensive attempt was started by Cornell this quarter. Immediately after a line plunge, Ferraro centered to Al Frederick, who skirted left end for thirty yards. DiNunzio, Syracuse quar- ter, with a strong wind behind him, had little trouble outkicking Switzer. Near the end of the Period, a short pass to Captain Tisdale put Syracuse on the Pied twenty-yard line. DiNunzio scored on a fast breaking reverse. Vavra converted as the period ended. Entering the fourth period with the score tied, Ferraro had little trouble keeping the ball in Syra- cuse territory with his well-placed kicks. Time and again, he punted over the Orange goal line. As the crowd waited for a tie verdict, the Orange whirlwind again struck, three minutes be- fore the final whistle. Two passes, totalling eighty yards, proved fatal to Cornell hopes. Stark, who had replaced Nevins, the Orange fullback, dropped back and threw a long, hard pass to Johnson, placing the ball on the Red forty-yard line. Again, he faded back and dropped the ball into Walt Singer's arms. I-Ie scored untouched. Vavra again converted. Shortly after, the whistle blew and Syracuse had scored its first victory over Cornell. Switzer, with his brilliant re- turn of punts, and Ferraro, with his fine defensive work, starred for Cornell. The Red ends, .Iohnny Wallace and Frank Irv- ing, gave an exhibition of end play, stopping the Orange run- ning attack and covering the kicks so fast that the Syracuse safety man seldom returned them more than five yards. The defeat was an extremely bitter pill to swallow. Football tactitians admitted unhesitat- ingly that the Cornell team was far superior to Syracuse. Each Red team player knew the proper offensive and defensive move to make and very often completely out-manoeuvered the less soundly drilled Syracuse aggregation. The explanation of the defeat, if we may offer one without being accused of sour grapes, is to be found in the quantity of substi- tutes Syracuse sported, who ably filled in when the varsity men tired. Not only the SYTQCUSG, but also the Columbia game fO1H1Cl Cornell deficient in this respect. w ,AQ -as f- ,r l ' 31,1 i 1 it A .al 17- J g ll - .av ' i iv ntl i A i .1 I i 1:4 1 , li? 1 if f' 1 ,..g,,,. . a , l A l l .f i.. '. .. V 4 ,'. f 1 - ft r tr. t ...V an as l. .-4 x I , .rl ,'fff7f'1,Q'ij3 3i,f2,fji,Lj.gf , if yi, f if 1, I ' .!,iOf... of fffn,-ff. -' !,ff, 1 fftwfrf ' fffflf if- if ff ig lU. an na ..,,. ,..-.-., tl 1, ,... i 1, l l 2 1 I I i ffQiZf07.fWiW7 ff?rfi9Z'QffQf27 i 1 'Q I if?-...e i ' I fit li I f if U 1,,:r, ., 1' . , 5793? .:,',f1. 'g 1 ' z .f M sf' j pn L.. , PW' '. ,,f- ' J. 'tm-,:- 'V' Q 7 1, . , ..,.,.,,, .,.,. , , . 0 VM W I , A 't X. l i If 4 ,, ,1 fr V3 ',' ef f 'ff' f ' 1 V,-uf l fffflf if X ,' ' , ' i' ff w 1' ' ,f,1Xf'1'l , f, 'f1.. f,'. f i-,'l-,lL s Q ii' the columbia game On Saturday, November 414, the strong Columbia team, headed by Captain Cliff Mont- gomery, came from behind in the second half to score a touchdown and convert a beautifully exe- cuted field goal, thus preventing Cornell from winning its lirst major victory of the season by a score of 9-6. Columbia was out-played during the first half by the big Red team, and did not gain the deciding points un til the last minutes of play, after the 10,000 spectators had become reconciled to a tie. Newt VVilder, veteran Colum- bia center, turned the tide of battle. A long forward pass from Montgomery to Tomb had worked the ball into scoring position, but after three 'tries at penetrating the stalwart Red line, the Lions had advanced the ball no further. Then Wilder pulled out of line, and sent the ball squarely between the posts for those three crucial points. Cliff Montgomery, the star of the sensational Rose Bowl vic- tory, was the guiding light of the Columbia offensive and defensive, but his playing was matched by that of Johnny Ferraro for Cor- nell. On one occasion he punted, with the wind, from his own 15- yard line, into the Columbia end zone. On another he booted one from mid-field into the coffin corner that rolled out of bounds on the 3-yard line. His was as beautiful an exhibition of kicking and smart strategy as has ever been seen on Schoellkopf Field. Cornell executed many clever pass plays from new formations which were successful in the first period, but Ferrarois passing on these occasions did not measure up to his punting. Frequently runners were in the clear only to have the ball sail wide of the mark. Capitalizing on an early break in the first quarter, Cornell wasted no time in scoring. Cliff Montgomery fumbled on his own 8-yard line, and Al Frederick recovered to give Cornell posses- sion of the ball. Frederick failed on an off-tackle play, but Switzer, evading four burly Lions, skirted left end for the touchdown on the next play. Ferraro failed to convert. Cornell threatened just once more on a pass which just evaded Johnny Wallace as he got in the clear, but after that the Red attack never seemed to click, and most of the time was spent in knocking down Columbia passes which were not few in number. Twenty-two passes were attempted by Montgomery, and eleven of these were com- pleated. The Pied line functioned 1-6- markably well, and kept the Columbia backs bottled up all afternoon. Montgomery tried to evade the Red linesmen, but Wallace and Irving smashed the interference so completely that it was always easy for a Cornell man to make the tackle. Bara- bas was the only Lion to make any substantial gain, and that was just before the visitors' touchdown. Jerry Brock, at center, was the outstanding linesman of the day, constantly breaking up the tricky Lion reverses. Tully Kossack also played his best game of the season, recovering two fumbles and playing brilliant aggressive ball all day. Columbia deserved to win be- cause of its versatility and fine second-half comeback, but it was heartbreaking for the big Red team to lose. Each game had seen much improvement, and this Columbia game showed that the Cornell team had more than the early season setbacks seemed to indicate. Center Play Photo by Morgan ew in Passes 'mea com. Etl re. 'l the UP all fl'l0Clt0 11 hlll ed the that it tornell Baia. ' Illalse ll that 'isilors' vas the le day, Q illltlil' .ossacl of the umbles ressive vin be- ld fine it was g fled lt had Jdthis ,at the an the led to End Run the durtmouth game Exceeding the expectations of its most ardent supporters, a well- -drilled and smoothly performing 'Cornell varsity eleven outplayed a plucky Dartmouth 'team in Memorial Stadium, and walked -off with a decisive 7-0 victory. There was no doubt in the minds -of the 12,000 spectators that the big Pied Team had outsmarted and outplayed the Indian grid- ders in the 17th meeting of the traditional rivals. It was a grim struggle from :start to finish, with few breaks and no startling tide-turning plays- Both teams showed versatile -offensives, resulting in several long gains, but Cornell alone was able to sustain a drive for 53 yards which culminated in the lone touchdown of the game. 'The Dobiemen, moreover, pene- trated several times into enemy territory, While Dartmouth was unable to advance the ball be- yond the Red 38-yard line. There were no scoring 'threats during the first half, with both 'teams resorting to punts when the opposing lines refused to yield. Johnny Ferraro, time after time, demonstrated his kicking ability by gaining on an exchange. The third quarter was another story, with Cornell forcing the play during the entire period and finally scoring. Following the kick-off to Frederick, which he returned to the 41-yard line, there was an exchange of punts which ended to Dartmouth's ad- vantage. Then Ferraro inter- cepted a Dartmouth pass and ran to the Green 35-yard marker. Unable, however, to capitalize on the opportunity after two incompleted passes, the team elected to kick. Dartmouth's return kick was almost blocked and the ball bounded on the 30- yard line. From an ordinary wing back formation, the Dobiemen started what looked like a reverse, but Frederick suddenly darted out to the left, took a lateral from Swit- zer and was away. He dove over for a touchdown on a beautifully planned and executed play. Fer- raro kicked the extra point. Dobie, using only twelve men in the entire contest, started Hack Wilson in place of Al Frederick in the fullback position. Near the end of the first period, however, Frederick went in and played an important role during the remainder of the game. Above all things, in the re- markable transformation of the team, was the airtight defense on long passes. The Red backs were able in every instance to cover the pass receiver and get at the ball. In other words the notorious Dartmouth aerial at- tack was almost completely smothered. While Cornell's for- ward passing was far superior than usual. 343 the pennsujlvuniu qume In one of the most brilliant games of the traditional Thanks- giving Day classic between Cor- nell and the University of Pennsylvania, the big Bed team scored a spectacular 20-12 vic- tory over its forty-year-old rival. Inspired by their impressive vic- tory over Dartmouth, Gil Dobie's warriors continued their end- season drive With the most for- midable attack of the year. A crowd of 55,000 spectators was held spellbound as it watched the red-clad men from Ithaca cross the Bed and Blue goal line three times, twice on passes and once on a famous Cornell power march. However, the Dobiemen never had a comfortable moment as Penn threatened time after time with an annoyingly accurate passing attack. It was only the consistent performance of the line and the deadly tackling of the backfield that halted Pennls determined efforts. Cornell scored first on a twenty-one yard pass from Swit- zer to Goldbas, who fought his way over the goal as Kellett of Penn vainly tried to force him out of bounds. Ferraro paved the way for this touchdown when he recovered a pass intended for a Bed and Blue end. This gave Cornell the ball on Penn's thirty- nine-yard line. Switzer then carried the ball fourteen yards on an end run and Frederick added a few more through the line. On the next play, Switzer threw the pass which put Cornell in the lead. Ferraro added the extra point and the score was 7-0. Penn came back early in the second period. Three passes netted twenty-seven yards, the last one gaining fourteen and a touchdown. On the third down, Kellett faded back and tossed the ball into the end zone where Shanahan was waiting for it. Kellett's place kick failed and the score was 7-6. In the middle of the same period, Ferraro intercepted another pass and the Bed men started their second scoring at- tack. Only one play was needed as Switzer hurled a beautiful spiral to Wallace who cut in from the end, snared the pass and ran the remaining twenty yards for a touchdown. Ferraro again con- verted the extra point, the score becoming 141-6. The desperate Penn team un- leashed another passing attack just before the end of the Erst half. Starting from their own twelve-yard line, a well-executed forward-lateral pass gained twenty-five yards. With seconds to go, another double pass was caught in the clear by McCracken of Penn. While another man acted as his interference, he raced toward the Cornell goal. Switzer dashed across the field, cleverly eluded the interference, and tossed McCracken out of bounds on the Cornell five-yard line. The whistle blew for the end of the first half. Between the halves, the jovial and colorful throng was enter- tained by the stirring music of the Cornell and Pennsylvania bands who vied for the musical honors of the afternoon. The 'Quakers in their military-caped uniforms and the Cornellians in their deep red ones kept the stands singing and stamping to theirmarching airs. As the last strains of Cornell Victorious faded away, the teams trotted out on the Held and the milling throngs centered their attention once again on the more important event of the afternoon. At the outset of the third quarter, the Cornell team started a sustained drive toward the Penn goal. Ferraro, GoldbaS, B e Smile lfcepled fd Inen fmt at- llleeded 'eautiful ill from and ran 'ds for n illl C011. he score 53111 1111. attack ille first fir oim recuted gained seconds ass was Iracken ar man ie raced Switzer :leverly 2, and hounds l line. end of 2 jovial emu isic of 'lvania iusical The .Caped zllians it lille Mio e last ions Otted illillg in tioll tant hind rwd the bfisa the pennsqlvuniu qume Frederick and Condon each took turns carrying the ball as they ripped off yard after yard. In nine plays, the Ithacans carried the ball forty-two yards with Switzer Hnally plunging over for the touchdown, making the score 20-6. Penn came back furiously after this march and displayed its strongest defensive of the day. Two passes, Kellett to Lewis and Kellett to Neill placed the Red and Blue gridders in a scor- ing position. On the third down, Kellett once again faded back and tossed a sixteen-yard pass into the end zone where Shana- han was waiting to touch it down. The place kick again failed and the score stood at 20-12. From then on Penn tried desperately to push over another tally, but the Red warriors clung tenaciously to their lead. A few minutes before the final whistle, both sides sent in substitutions, and not until then was the Red victory assured. The veteran Varsity coach, Gil Gobie, gave his team a varied assortment of plays that were executed with great success. Much depended upon the timing by the backs who executed the plays. The first string backfield of Switzer, Ferraro, Goldbas and Frederick clicked together as they had never done before. Wilson and Condon who replaced Frederick and ,Ferraro in the third quarter proved to be the sur- prise of the day with their sterling and precise play, although they had not seen much action during the entire season. VValt Switzer, whose brilliant passing, running and generalship paved the way for the decisive triumph, was the outstanding man on the field. Jerry Brock excelled on the line with his steady defensive play, and to Johnny Wallace goes credit for a beautiful game at end. After the game, the big Red gridmen selected their all-opponent team for the 1933 season. Six Michi- gan players were chosen by acting-Captain Johnny Ferraro and his team mates, a tribute to the outstanding play of the Wolverines, while Columbia placed two backheld men on the team. The line-up of the team was: Petoskey of Michigan, Steen of Syracuse, Michelet of Dartmouth, Bernard of Michi- gan, Savage of Michigan, Wister of Michigan, Matal of Columbia, Montgomery of Columbia, Ever- hardus of Michigan, Kellett of Penn and Regeczi of Michigan. The 1933 football team closed the season with about as much satisfaction as possible. Cor- nellians still radiate with pleasure at Penn's defeat as a conclusion to a football year that is com- mendable for the squad's consis- tent improvement. I9 5 vursiilj ootlulll team OFFICERS JOHN JAMES FERRARO, '34 . - ' v Admg-Caplflifl WALTER DAVID SVVITZER, '35 . CaPff1i'l El6Cl WILLIAM BEAY ROBERTSON, '34 . - - - Mallagef CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, JR., '35 . - A33-9lf1mf MUVYUUBV COACHES GILMORE DOBIE ...... . . . .... Coach FRANCIS ASBURY LEUDER, JR., '31 ASSiS1f1112l G0arh ARTHUR IJAMBLETON ROSS, '32 . . ASSiSIfClIll, C0f1Cl1 BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH W'IVIANO, '33 . ASSiSlflfLl C011Ch TEAM FRANK JAY IRVING, '35 . . TIAROLD FRANCIS NUNN, '36 . . JOHN SEMPLE BROWN, JR., '35 . EDWARD MORRIS HUTCHINSON, '36 PHILLIP MILBURN NELSON, '35 . . NATHANIEL EDWVIN KOSSACK, '34 . IJARRY SHAUB, '34 .... JEROME BROCK, '34 .... WILLIAM HENRY BORGER, '36 . THOMAS COOPER BORLAND, '35 JOHN LOUIS PUTERBAUGH, '35 . . EDWARD CHARLES SCHUMACHER, '34 . JOHN MARTIN XVALLACE, '34 . . JOHN JAMES FERRARO, '34 . JACOB ISAAC GOLDBAS, '34 . JOHN VVRIGHT TERRY, '34 . HARRISON WILSON, '36 . . . ALBERT JOSEPH FREDERICK, '35 . ROBERT STIMSON GRANT, '34, . VVALTEH DAVID SWITZER, '35 . Right End . Right End . Righl Tackle . Right Tackle . Right Tackle . High! Tackle Right Guard . Genler . Left Guard . Lefl Guard . Left Tackle . Left End Lefl End HaUback Halfback Halfback Halfback . F ullback . Quarlerback Quarierback SUBSTITUTES BENJAMIN BRISTOW ADAMS, '35 DONALD EDWARD ANDERSON, '35 EVERETT CURME BRAGG, '36 GEORGE IKAMSEY BROWVNELL, '36 WILLIAM CONDON, '35 DAVID CRAMER, '35 WILLIAM JOHN CRAWFORD 3D, '36 DAVID TIEHBERT CUTLER, '35 HENRY GALLY, JR., '34 HOMER ROBERT GEOFFRION, '34 HENRY STITES GODSHALL, '36 SIDNEY GROSSMAN, '36 GEORGE MORRIS IJAND, '34 GEORGE EDWARD LOCKWOOD, '35 JOHN WILSON LUXFORD, '34 PETER MICHAEL NIARCUS, '36 FREDERICK LOUIS NIEISS, '35 FREDERICK WILLIAM OSWALD 3D, '36 ANDREW VVINSLOW PEIRCE, '36 JOHN PLUTA, '36 FRANK POLITI, '36 RJAXIME POMADA, '36 GEORGE CRAIG RANKIN, '35 FRANK ROTUNDO, '36 FREDERICK RYS, '35 GORDON FAIRCHILD STOFER, '36 CARL ALLAN VVILLSEY. '34 346' VS ILLIAM REAY Ii onnnrsoiv, '34 Manager Crmnuss Auousrus EHNST, Jn., '35 Assislanl Jllanager IQ5 mbtlmll retard Date Score Score Place September 30 Cornell 448 St. Lawrence 7 Ithaca October 7 Cornell 27 Richmond 7 Ithaca October 14 Cornell 0 Michigan 1140 Ann Arbor October 21 Cornell 7 Syracuse Ill Ithaca November LL Cornell 6 Columbia 9 Ithaca November I8 Cornell 7 Dartmouth 0 Hanover November 30 Cornell 20 Pennsylvania 12 Philadelphia Phnlo by fW0f0f1f1 Rob L D I 'e Brit Lon Nunn Irving Schumacher Nelson Berger Brown er son o ll A I V' 5 Sl eehan Ernst , gulchmson '1' W Ikon Wallace I Goldbas Brock Kossaek Ferrara Shuub SWIIZCF ran erry ' ' ' Frederick Pu Lerbaugh Borlmlfl 307 review ei freshman Cornell's Freshman football team opened its season on Oc- tober 16 with a dazzling running and passing attack which gave them a 12-0 victory over the cadets from Manlius. Because of inexperience, the yearlings were kept deep in their own terri- tory during a most discouraging first half, but alert defensive work within the ten-yard line prevented a Manlius score. The third quarter began with the ball see-sawing back and forth across the midfield mark, but near the end of the period Bed Johnson made a quick kick which put Manlius deep in their own territory. A Manlius kick was sent back, as the cadets were playing a conservative brand of ball. Scott put the Bed team in a scoring position by weaving through the opposing team to the 25-yard marker, from which Moran carried the ball through the guard post, and across the line, with perfect interference. A series of power plunges and end sweeps brought the ball from the Manlius 4-yard line to the 5- yard line late in the last quarter, from which Moranfaked a run, and passed to Bill Bossiter, the former Westminster star, who was stand- ing squarely between the uprights waiting for it. The line functioned very well during the game, except for a few minutes in the first half. Wilson and Broscoe were particularly adept at breaking up Manlius sallies. The second game was with the heavy Cook Academy outfit, at Montour Falls, on October 28. The brand of football played was brilliant though spotty, and the aggressiveness of the yearlings resulted in an 18-7 victory. In the Hrst quarter, Bed Johnson passed to Carroll from the 3-yard mark after a fake kick, and Carroll ran for the first tally. Cook came back quickly, and through a series of passes marched down to the 2-yard line, from which a line buck sent the ball over. The kick was con- verted. The second quarter saw another tally for the Ithacans, this time on a reverse from the 30-yard mark, with Carroll again running the ball. Again Bill Johnson failed to convert. The last score of the game came in the third quarter, with another tally by Carroll. The game was particularly marked by John- son's punting, which continually drove back the opposition. The line held up very well against the heavy Cook battering, Meacher being particularly helpful in backing up the line. The Dickinson Seminary eleven tripped the yearling squad ieetlmll in the last quarter of a heart- breaking battle on November 13, A blinding snowstorm and 3 freezing wind contributed largely to the 7-6 defeat, although Cor- nell was almost on top of the goal line four times during the first quarter, the slipperiness of the ball made it almost impossible to score points. The punting was surprisingly good, however, on both sides. Cornell's touchdown came in the first quarter. Starting an offensive from which Scott went around end for twenty more yards. A few more plays, and Carroll made the tally on an off-tackle play. The game, al- most continually in Dickinson territory, resulted in many scor- ing chances, Scott once catching the ball over the goal, but the ball was so slippery he couldn't hold it. Late in the last quarter Bed Johnson threw an imperfect pass, which Miller intercepted and ran sixty yards without opposition to the goal line. The booter failed to make the extra point, but an offside on Cornell made the officials concede the point. With the exception of this one- point defeat by Dickinson, the Cornell Freshman team was un- defeated, and should supply good material for Big Bed teams dur- ing the next three years. l I r es ' - - Brown Shahan Fob B tt C' Photo by Morgan Snodgrass Alexander Beyeil UH zreist Schwartz Zenglcr Weidman Paltrow Sowerwine Smith Jenkins Gunsch Foster Hanson Carroll Pfeillbr Johnson Meagher Steele Broscoe Stiles Rossiter Wilson Moran Norton Murray 348 H heart. ember13. ll and H Jugh Cop. DD-of the 'WHS the Wless of Jllpossible MUS was never, on Came 1I't1I1g an cott went IW more lays, and Y 011 311 game, aj. Dickinson any scor- catching but the couldnt rter Bed fectpass, land ran oposition 5 booter 'a point, all made e point. zhis one- 5011, the WHS UH' yly good :ms dur- 1' lil Emi 1 1 1 1 1 NEW l 1 1,1 I I I I W, ,i. 1 1 1 11 1 I fx f N . X111 ' 1 ll 1' H ' 1 1 oooo 'I1 W I' In L V, ' f , 1 TT 14 H I .LH 1? jig' un id L , V 1 ' X 4 'WM' WZEE l.f i 1' X. an ,'-A ,lf fllg ,1 1 1 1: - :.jgj:3,'j. ,. -1, gffl N fi Eff! UI 1' . 111 ' Q ' - ' 1 I 1A ' .131 1 ---1 1 Y '- gg 1 .1 ,l I J. .U W -V ll ' V ,.- 'L 1-- l i i.. L 1 rs ,P-' if ali .- ,, 1' 5' A 3..fnn ,Lf ij 1 f5g':', 'Ks' Va. trntk U I K' 1 ' 1 ' 1 i i' 5 . 5 1 1 I1 -- l l 1 i I I i 4 l l l n l f l r 1 I l 559 uv gf f 2 , 1' ZZJ ' ' bt, X, f mf , V I A 3 1- i gi 5 f if' X 1' ef , ,I l 2 Y! R. F. HARDY Captain-elect J. F. MOAKLEY Coach ,I .0-'W 4 - Z tw, , ss . -Q : 7,7 J. B. MANGAN Captain the I935 truck season With the Athletic Association's compelled withdrawals of finan- cial support from all spring athletics, the 1933 track team faced the possibility of not being able to compete in any of its traditional meets. Despite these dull prospects, the track men trained industriously during the winter. Although the Yale in- door dual meet was cancelled, Coach Moakleyis men responded nobly to the task before them, and largely 'through self-support were able to complete the season with Cornell represented at all of its other customary major meets. The Moakleymen were noticeably weak in field events, but with .Toe Mangan, Dick Hardy, Bob Kane, and several others, the track events found many point-winners on the Pied and Wfhite side. From the first gun in February to the last in July, when Cornell and Princeton met a joint contingent of Oxford and Cambridge tracksters, Cor- nellian tracksters were breaking many of the time-honored rec- ords. 350 The first meet of the year, on February 25, saw a limited Cor- nell squad, defraying their own expenses, journey to Boston to compete with Harvard and Dart- mouth. Several records were broken during the course of the meet, but the Bed men trailed, with 285 points to 37 for Dart- mouth, and 505 for the over- whelming Crimson team. In individual performances, how- ever, the varsity did well. Cap- tain Mangan was the star of the evening, soon after a spectacular win in the mile, he gained the victory in the 1000 yard run, breaking the meet records in both events. Kane, who had been counted on to take the 300 yard run, hit a bad place on the track which threw him off his stride, and before he managed to get away, several runners had passed him. The mile relay proved to be an interesting event for the spectators. On the first lap, Kane collided with a Dartmouth man, and both fell to the floor. The race was stopped and started once more, with the result that Harvard placed f'n'st, Cornell second, and Dartmouth third. Dick Hardy captured the sprint event easily, and after equalling the 5.8 seconds meet record in his heat, Merwin lost the high hurdles by an unlucky stumble. Belloff surprised the crowd with a first place tie with two Dart- mouth men in the pole vault. Lack of practice, several injuries, and the newness of the Garden track undoubtedly had a hand in the mediocre showing of the Bed men. A representative team jour- neyed to New York for the an- nual Intercollegiate Indoor Meet, held March 4 at the Kingsbridge Armory. In a surprising upS6l, a brilliant Yale team flashed itS way to a narrow victory OVCF New York University. Due to misfortune in way of injuries, Llle Ithacan aggregation made 1tS poorest showing in the twelve- year history of the meet? the Moakleymen managed to score only 7 points to take seventh place. Because of a serious Splk' ing at the start of the race, Man' ,l l V W st, Comel outh tlird. lthe sprint er equallhtg t record in at the high Ly stumble. crowd with two Dart- iole vault. 'alinjuriest he Garden lahahrlitl of lhelltd ealll louf' Jr tht fin' toorlleelt tngsbridtl ng Hltsth lashed H5 Ilory Over Due to uflesa ad9 , tweltt' tht its eel! to 5COI9 ies Man' :,zj.gg,,,W. , W4f!,A,W 'I' W Q . 6 Y. .. . Q? Blanket Finish Pholo by Nlorgan gan was second in the mile run to Frank Crowley of Manhattan. To Mangan's 4 points, Hardy added 3 with a third in the sprint, which was won by Bell of M. I. T. whof clipped T15 of a second from the world's record. In the face of such superb competition, these were Cornell's only scorings. The championships were spec- tacular throughout, and were climaxed by the dazzling per- formance of the Penn mile relay team, which swept around the track to a new world's record with the time of 3:17, while the Yale delegation was clearly the most well-balanced team on the floor, and regardless of its lucky breaks, deserved to win. On the evening of March 25, a packed Drill Hall saw a much improved Bed and White varsity face the agile trackmen from Syracuse and Colgate in their first contest with these central New York schools. The Moak- leymen won, taking 68 points to Syracuse's 305, and Colgate's 85. Anxious to close its indoor season with a victory, although no rec- ords were broken, the varsity's eight Erst places indicate how it extended itself. Captain Man- gan, living up to expectations, took his second double victory of the season, in the mile and in the half-mile, although his times were none too fast. In several of the running events, hard- fought duels proved quite thrill- ingg the most dramatic of these was probably in the relay, where the last leg of the race developed into a battle be tween Sampson of Cornell and Smith of Syracuse, with the Orange runner just fail- ing to defeat his rival. Vipond did well with a very close second to Mangan in the mile run. In both the low and high hurdles events, Cornell scored clean sweeps, Irving, Merwin, Bennett, and Hilmer showing their heels to the Colgate and Syracuse timber toppers. The final dash to the tape in the quarter-mile run saw Smith of Syracuse defeat Dick Bosang but Captain-elect Dick Hardy fell just T15 of a second short of the Drill Hall record when he won the 75 yard dash in 7.5 seconds. Bateman of Syracuse, in a beautiful run, cap- tured the two-mile race from Kerr and Hazen of Cornell. In con- trast to these good exhibitions, the Moakleymen showed their weakness in the field events. Yet, their showing was better than usual, Belloff and Batkoski taking the pole vault and high jump respectively. Belloff cleared the bar at I3 feet, after leaving his nearest rival, Stutz- man of Syracuse, behind at the height of 12 feet, 6 inches. Bat- koski's six foot jump was good enough to triumph over Schroeder of Colgate and Wehr- fritz of Syracuse. The victor of the evening was never in doubt, yet the meet was marked by no broken records or especially spectacular accomplishments. After an indoor season which hardly indicated the potentiali- ties of the team, the coming of spring found Coach Moakley, aided by Johnny Bangs, training his runners for a strenuous out- door campaign of six major meets. The teamis principal ob- jective was the international meet with Oxford and Cam- bridge, to be held during the summer. After about a month of good practice, Coach Moakley and twenty-two of his men boarded the train for Philadel- phia, to engage in their Erst outdoor event of the year, the 35 I celebrated Penn Relays. The time-honored Relay Carnival at Franklin Field, on April 28 and 29, saw over a thousand college and prep school athletes partici- pate in over Hf ty different events. Injuries and illnesses served to further handicap the already unsubstantial Red field men, a team weakness that caused de- feat by Princeton and Pennsyl- vania later, but the runners turned in a commendable show- ing. Cornellis four dependable hurdlers finished second in the shuttle hurdle relay, as did the crack four-mile relay team com- posed of Vipond, Mangan, Kerr, and Morgan. Dick Hardy won the 100 yard dash in 9.9 seconds, firmly establishing himself as one of the best sprinters in the coun- try. Cornell placed in two other events: third in the distance med- ley relay, and fourth in the half- mile relay. As interesting side- lights ofthe meet, Joe McCluskey of Fordham, with no rivals to press him, lowered his own carni- val record by one-tenth of a sec- ond, and Bonthron's thrilling stretch spurt carried the Prince- tonians to triumph over Brown of Ohio State in the spring medley championship race. Anchored by Frank Crowley, intercollegiate indoor mile champion, Manhat- tan College celebrated its first major Penn Relay victory by whipping New York University and Cornell. Penn's crack sprint quartet deposed Ohio State in the -M0-yard relay championship. The Quakers came through hand- ily and New York University, due to a fast finish, took second place from Ohio State. The performance of the Red harriers in this initial meet of the outdoor season promised well for future encounters. On May 6, the track men again met their up-state rivals, Syra- cuse and Colgate, in a triangular meet, it was the one local outdoor meet of the season. On a track made slow by a long rainfall, about 75 invaders, anxious to revenge their former defeat, pluckily fought the Red cinder- men, but were unable with their combined scores to reach even half of the 90 points made by the Red men. The Moakleymen took eleven firsts, and were vic- torious in every event but the javelin throw, which was cap- tured by the Colgate men. Joe Mangan again scored his double victory in the mile and the half- mile, supported in each case by his speedy teammate, Paul Vi- pond. Streeter of the Orange failed to prove the menace ex- pected. At the beginning of the final lap of the mile, Mangan moved ahead, followed closely by Streeter and Vipond. On the last turn Streeter bumped Man- gan, and almost threw him, but the staunch captain quickly re- gained his stride. Streeter in 'turn was bumped by Vipond, and was easily passed by his team- mate, Carr, who came up with a last-minute spurt. The two Red runners, however, responded with a similar sprint, relegating the Onondagan to third. Dick Hardy, in the same fast time as in the Penn Relays, again won his 100 yard dash. This was very good time on the soggy course traversed by the previous runners. This meet saw the return of Rob Kane to competi- tion, with a beautiful double vic- tory in the 440 and 220-yard runs. Kane had been nursing a leg in- jury during the early-season meets, and his return to the ranks obviously gave added support to the Cornell middle distance run- ners. In the shot put, Cornel1's Martin and Rieker walked away with the honors, as did Lynn, Burns, and Harlow in the ham- mer throw. The Red yearlings in their meet were especially successful, running away with their Orange rivals, 88-29. The J . Up And Over Pholo by Morgar: Sol the Hangar gllsely Hihe li Ilan. lm, but :kit re. Sltr in Ind, and 5 team. I with 3 .wo Bed ledwirh mg the Dick tllllt ag 1lHtY0H tis was f Soar irexious 1W H13 Ompeti- rblexic- rdruit, ileg in- '-season ieranlss rport to ice run- .or11eIl's il away Lyn, sham- -arlings vecially ' with . The meet proved, in all, to be quite a repetition of the first indoor encounter. The strong Pennsylvania track outit was the next opponent for the Moakleymen. The dual meet, held May 13 in Philadel- phia, was hard-fought and close, but the flashy Bed and Blue 'team managed to better the Ithacan scoring of 645 by just 6 points. In spite of several sparkling performances by Cornell stars, Howard Jones, Penn's husky sprint star, swung the tide in his team's favor. Coach Moakley's hurdlers started off the day with high hurdle victories by Irving, who was Erst, and by Merwin, who, despite a recent leg injury, was third. Hardy again repeated his excellent 9.9 seconds time for the hundred yard dash. Hardy's triumph spoiled a perfect day for Jones, who later captured the quarter-mile and 220. With Mangan, Vipond, and Irving continuing good work on the cinders, the Moakleymen were decisively victorious in that larger feature of the day. Frank Irving returned 'to the track to add three points by his second in the 220 yard low hurdles. Bay Walters overtook him at the last barrier to win the event for Penn. But, meanwhile, on the field, Flying High Plzolo by Illorgan , M y 4 W 5, Q 1 bi 4 'Q 3 Qs fe B Pennsylvania had scored an un- beatable total. Led by their win in the hammer throw, the Bed and Blue men scored point after point to 'take Hve of the seven lield events. Pennsylvania's Klemm turned in the meet's only new record by outjumping Batkoski with a leap of 6 feet, -5 inch. Belloif showed a return to form by a victorious pole vault of 13 feet. The last dual meet of the sea- son was with Princeton, at Princeton, on May 20. Here again, the weakness in Cornell's field events was outstanding, and was largely responsible for the Tiger victory, 78-56. The Bed team, however, collected a ma- jority of the firsts on the track, thanks to the splendid perform- ances of Dick Hardy, Bob Kane, and .Toe Mangan. Capturing both the 200 and 400 meter races, Kane won the sole double track victory of the day, in the former, Kane equalled the world's record of just a few years before. Dick Hardy defeated Princeton's Cap- tain Johnston for victory in the century dash. The most spec- tacular victory of the day, perhaps, was by Bonthron, in defeating Captain Mangan, the intercollegiate mile champion, in the 1500 meter run. The race was close till the fourth lap, when, with a surprising burst of speed, the eager Princetonian came in well ahead of Mangan. The Cornell captain, however, won his points back easily in the 800 meter run. He swung out ahead of his lield and Hnishecl several yards ahead of the other runners. 1Vhiton and Hopkins of Princeton came in a blanket finish with Paul Vipond, the iirst two taking sec- ond and third. Hazen and Finch, both of Cornell, took lirst and second in a fine 3000 meter run, after being led by Morris for the first seven laps. In the last lap Hazen, followed by Finch, came up to Morris. The latter increased his speed and started a premature spurt which he could not keep up for the rest of the lap. Hazen and Finch dashed in the last three hundred yards, and Hnished first and second, ap- proximately seven and three yards, respectively, ahead of Morris. The Orange and Black took both the hurdles. When Merwin stumbled on the sixth barrier in the 110 meter race, Willcock took the lead and finished about three strides ahead of Frank Irving, Merwin placing third. In the 200 meter hurdles, Okie defeated Willcock by about a foot, with Frank Irving of 1 'W 17 , If 6 M., .gy ., ff vi f - I 2 'i 'ifi5'11i7q55'3'r . .. 9' , -A -E ifcfrlg M V me IQQQLQQPA I-:ii I rf. 12:13 - - wfx. ' N-. , PN KN Cornell taking a close third. Dave Burns took Cornell's only first in the field events, breaking a broad jump tie with Abt by a leap of 22 feet, 72 inches. Bat- koski took second in the high jump, and Belloff took third in the pole vault. Princeton's giant tackle, Garrett, took both the discus throw and shot put. Princeton's overwhelming power in weight events, however, could not be lamented by the Cor- nellians, for combined with their own prowess on the track, the American delegation of Cornell and Princeton would surely pre- sent a well-balanced and powerful front against the British invaders in July. The results of this meet largely determined the entrants in the Oxford-Cambridge encounter. After a week of rest and prac- tice, Coach Moakley and fifteen men in unusually good condition departed for Cambridge, Mass., for the last and most important meet of their academic year. With all the large colleges and universities of the East repre- sented, and several of the West, the Moakleymen honored Cornell with a tie for third with Yale and New York University, former winners of the Indoor Intercol- legiates, to lead the Eastern entries. Brilliant performances and startling upsets characterized these 57th Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. Championships, 20,000 spectators saw the University of Southern California barely defeat its Western mate, Stanford, for first place. With a frst, two seconds, a fourth, and a fifth, Cornell chalked up 16 points. By the evidence disclosed in mo- tion pictures of the finish, Dick Hardy was awarded the Cham- pion's Cold Medal in the 100 meter run. This triumph un- doubtedly established the Cornell captain-elect as the premier cen- tury dash man in college ranks, In the 1500 meter run, Prince- ton's sensational Bill Bonthron just beat Captain Mangan, who still ran an exceedingly fast race. Even though Mangan lost his title, he finished only four yards behind Bonthron. Bonthron and Mangan didn't come up until the last lap, when the Tiger star took the lead. Mangan was fourth when he hit the last lap, but he easily passed his two op- ponents and pressed Bonthron, raising cheers from the throng of spectators. Vipond crossed the finish fifth. Bob Kane finished second in his first intercollegiate furlong race. Led by excellent runners like Ryan, McCluskey, and Baker, Phil Finch won fourth place for Cornell in the 3000 me- ter run. Unfortunately, none of the Cornell hurdlers reached the Hnals. Bennett hit his first hur- dle in the trials, and was put out of the running, and both Merwin and Irving were eliminated in the semi-finals. Two new records were set in the Intercollegiates: one by Lyman of Stanford in the shot put, the other by Spitz of N. Y. U. in the high jump. After a none too excellent season, the Cornell entrants, in all, showed remarkable ability in this historic track classic. Bonthron was the biggest performer of the day, winning not only the metric mile, but also the 800 meter run. This double victory of Princeton's iron man was the fn'st in these events since John Paul Jones of Cornell won them in 1912. Anticipated the season long, on July 15 came the sixth great Oxford - Cambridge, Princeton - Cornell encounter. At the fast Palmer Stadium track at Prince- ton, a colorful crowd of over 10,000 watched one of the great- est exhibitions of record breaking ever staged on any cinder path- IG ranks' goiflllee. -.Slit 3 i the :est I-ace' lost his uf Yards ionlllron me UD theTige, H3311 Wag last lap, 5 'EWU Op. i0I1ll1ron, hlll'0Hg gf Jssed the tlinished collegiate excelent :Cluslreig onfourtlr 3000 mt. ',110ne0l tchedthe first hur- sput out lhieririn iedirrthe records llegiates: rd in the Spitz of i. After son, the showed historic was the 16 days ricmilt , This 1C6i0U,5 these rhnes0f 2. t l0Ufiv great eton' e fast rir1C0' ' over great- ahillg path' F1-Om the start, old meet records were smashed, the first two of these being by Thornton of Cam- bridge in the high hurdles, and by McWilliams of Princeton in the pole vault. Both of the original marks had been set by Cornellians. Early in the meet also came the much heralded mile duel between Lovelock of Oxford and Bonthron of Prince- ton. For two full laps these stars trailed the fast pace set by Hazen of Cornell, when, in a sudden burst, Bonthron stepped out to the front. He held a small lead until the final quarter, when the New Zealand comet began his final spurt to win hand- somely by eight yards. When fl minutes, 7.6 seconds was an- nounced as the time for the event, the crowd was momentarily stunned, then, with one united impulse, everyone stood and ex- tended an ovation to the greatest miler of track history. Wave on wave of tumultuous applause swept through the gallery in tribute to the young runner who had clipped more than three full seconds from the record, and before whose remarkable accom- plishment, the feats of great milers of the past, like John Paul Jones, Joie Ray, and Nurmi, seemed to pale. But this was not all that was sensational: Hardy of Cornell came faithfully through to break the century dash meet record with a time of 9.8 seconds. Shortly after, Kane of Cornell, in a style reminiscent of Bill Carr or Ray Barbuti, also shattered the existing mark. He was kept out of the 220 yard dash by a slight leg injury. Other Red cindermen placed well in their events. Frank Irving came in fourth in both high and low hurdles. Fred Hazen took third in the mile, following the Bonthron-Lovelock duel, while Paul Vipond placed third in the half-mile. Overshadowed only by the mile spectacle was the exciting two-mile run. For the first time in his life, Captain Mangan entered a two-mile race in collegiate competition, not only did he win, but he broke the previous record of another great Cornellian, standing for some twenty years. For seven laps Mangan hung tenaciously to the heels of the favorite, Cyril Mabey of Oxfordg he matched him step for step and spurt for spurt, never falling more than a yard or two behind. Then, when all expected to see the British speedster leap ahead, Mangan unleashed a blinding sprint in the back stretch, which carried him to a forty-yard victory. The Cornell- Princeton victory proved a fitting climax for both schools. The 1933 season was marked obviously by the excellent per- formances of individual stars in track events, and by a general weakness in most field activities. No meet found the Red men without some overwhelming vic- tory in a track contest, and almost every defeat might be traced to a lack of point-scorers in the weight and jumping fac- tions. The Moakleymen, how- ever, cannot be too highly praised for their spirited cooperativeness in helping carrying the season through with their own personal financial support, a movement truly indicating the too pro- verbial school spirit. Soon after the academic season closed with the Intercollegiates, several important meets throughout the country found Cornell trackmen, past and present, figuring promi- nently. Among these were the National A. A. U. Champion- ships, the Metropolitan A. A. U. Championships, and the New York Athletic Club Games. I9 5 v rsitlj tru lc t um JOSEPH RICHARD RJANGAN, '34 RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY, '34 DONALD FREDERICK HACICSTAF PAUL FORD DORRIS, '34 . JOHN FRANCIS NIOAKLEY JOHN ROBERT BANGS, '21, . HERDIAN LEONARD ARBENZ, '34 . ISADOR IRVING BELLOFF, '33 . JOHN ALONZO BENNETT, '34 . ROYCE BURR BROWER, '33 . DAVID VAWTER BURNS, '34 . KARL TRUFANT DREHER, '33 . PHILIP FISKE FINCH, '33 . . RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY, '34 . JOHN FREDERICK HAZEN, '34 . FRANK JAY IRVING, '35 . GEORGE HENRY LYNN, '35 . ROBERT JOSEPH KANE, '34 . JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN, '34 NORDIAN ELLIOT MARTIN, '33 VV-ALTER STANARD JMIERWIN, '35 . . DUDLEY VVASHBOURNE MORGAN, '33 EDWARD GEORGE RATKOSKI, '35 . ROBERT AMOS RIEKER, '33 . RICHARD ADAMS ROSAN, '33 . . STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON, '34 ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR, '35 'PAUL KELLER VIPOND, '34 . OTTO LAMBERT HILRIEB, '34 . F . . Captain . Captain-Elect . . Manager Assistant Manager . . . Coach Weight Coach . Shot Put, Discus . . . . Pole Vault High and Low Hurdles . . Two-Mile Run Broad Jump . . Sprints . Mile Run . . Sprints . . . Two-Mile Run High and Low Hurdles . Hammer Throw . . . . . . Sprints Mile Run, Half-Mile Run . , Shot Put, Discus High and Low Hurdles . . . Mile Run . Broad Jump . Shot .Put, Javelin . Quarter-Mile Run Half-Mile Run . . . . . Sprints Mile and Half Mile Runs High and Low Hurdles fzilsil 2.0, lm BerkOwiLz Plaine Kerr Nloon Rogers NlcLoughlin Spencer Gore Reed Rciber Nloakley -Hackstall Brower Schnur Hilmer Irving Lynn Jones Hazen Adler Hollander XV. Burns Dreher Bangs Dorris Ratkoskl hlerwm Rosan BcnneLt D.Burns Kane Vipond Finch Nlaugau Bellolf Hardy Sampson Rieker Nlorgau Martin Arbenz 356' liscus Vault lrdles 2 Run lump Jrinls 1 Run Jrinls 2 Run zrdles 'hrow zrinls r Run Piscus zrdles Run 'ump relin Run Hun finls 'luns 'dies V 3 Z 7 PAUL FORD DORRISQ 34 SERGE PETER PETROFF, '35 Ma'la9e' Assislanl Manager IQ35 truck record TRIANGULAR MEET: AT BOSTON, February 25 Harvard .... .,.. 5 05 2. Dartmouth ............ 37 3. Cornell... . . . . . . INDOOR COLLEGIATES: AT NEW YORK, March 4 l 285 Yale .....,..............,................ 32 6. Harvard ...........,.. . . . New York University .,... .... 2 8 7. Columbia ...... . Manhattan ......... ..., ..,... 2 0 8. Cornell ...... . . . Pennsylvania. . . . . . . ..... 115 9. Boston College.. . . Princeton ...... .................. 1 1 10. M. I. T. ........ . TRIANGULAR MEET: AT ITHACA, March 25 Cornell ..... ....... 6 8 2. Syracuse ............. 305 3. Colgate ..... . . . PENN RELAY CARNIVAL: AT PHILADELPHIA, April 28, 29 TRIANGULAR OUTDOOR MEET: AT ITHACA, May 6 I. Cornell.. .............. 90 2. Colgate ........,..... 245 3. Syracuse ...... . . . . . PENNSYLVANIA DUAL OUTDOOR MEET: AT PHILADELPHIA, May 13 1. Pennsylvania ............................ 705 2. COH1011 ..--.--.-...----.'-.----'-v------ PRINCETON DUAL OUTDOOR MEET: AT PRINCETON, May 20 1. Princeton ............,.................. 785 2. Cornell ......................,.......... OUTDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES: AT BOSTON, May 26, 27 Southern California . . Stanford .........,....,.............,.... Cornell .... ...........................-.-- 4. Yale ............................,........ New York University ...................,.. 47 6. Manhattan ............................. 42 7. Pennsylvania ....... 8. Princeton .......... 10. U. C. L. A. ........ . 16 16 9. Harvard ............................... 16 CORNELL PRINCETON vs OXFORD CAMBRIDGE- AT PRINCETON July 15 Cornell Princeton 9 Oxford Carnbrid e .10 ..9 ..7 ..6 ..5 .95 205 645 565 2 .13 .II .II ..9 ..8 O I. -' .......................... 8 -. ' - Ha- ------ '-6--- ---'-' - - 4 6 37 review In spite of their abbreviated season which scheduled only three meets, the Freshman track- sters showed real talent. Be- cause of financial reasons, the relay team was unable to make the trip to Boston to compete with the '36 relay teams of Har- vard and Dartmouth. Again the team was disappointed when, because of the banking mora- torium, the Yale team was unable to keep its appointment here at Ithaca on March II. The season finally began with the triangular contest in the Drill Hall between Cornell, Syracuse, and Colgate. Although this was essentially a varsity meet, the Cornell '36 competed with the Freshman teams of Colgate and Syracuse in the one-half mile relay and in the seventy-five yard dash. Cornell's team of Forsythe, Messersmith, Greene and Scallan was fully good enough to capture this event in very creditable time. In the sprint event, Forsythe, Greene, and Scallan came through to win handily. This was the only indoor meet of the season. The team did not ei freshman truck again meet outside competition until the outdoor triangular meet between Cornell, Colgate, and Syracuse. The Freshman events took place between the varsity events. The Red and White yearlings easily overwhelmed their opponents, the Orange being no match for them in either the track or iield events. Again Forsythe and Scallan carried off the sprints with ease, Linders and Messersmith took iirst and sec- ond in the quarter-mile dash, while Peck and O'Donnell took the first two places in the one-half mile run. Frisbie and Hawley, after a hard-fought race iinished second and third in the mile. Goodwillie gave a creditable showing in the hurdles. In the Held events, Godshall and Burns proved outstanding in the broad jump and Godley and Collings tied for first honors in the high jump. Haumerson and lVIcNab came through to take the pole vault while Houpt, McLaughlin, Hutchinson and Godley were outstanding in the weight events. The next and last meet for the yearlings came when they jour- neyed to Hamilton for their dual meet with Colgate. Here the Freshmen showed that they were not a mere flash in the pan by winning easily from the Maroon, Captain Forsythe could not run inthe sprints because of an injury, but Scallan made up for his absence by placing first in the 220 and second in the 100 yard dash. Goodwillie again came through in the hurdles as did Godshall, lVIcNab, and Godley in the jumps and McLaughlin, Houpt and Hutchinson in the weight events. If the present outstanding men of the Freshman team continue their good work, it is easy to see that the varsity will gain some fine material for next year. For- sythe and Scallan are two excel- lent sprint men. Godshall and McNab look good in the broad jump and pole vault respectively, while Houpt and McLaughlin excel in the hammer and discus throw and in the shot-put, and Godley in the javelin. These men, with a little more time and experience, should develop into consistent winners for Cornell. IME tea! V336 YN, E A56 Treman Peck O'D - Pham by Morgan Hawl S tt. L- Znucll Coell Manson Collings McLaughlin Houpt Schuman Mulligan Bl'l1Sh ev co I 'U ers Fl'lSb10 Scott Forsythe Goodwillie Nlcssersmith Godshall Scallan Eldridge 358 31' their dual Here the at Iheyuere the pan by the Mfirogyil Juld Hut run I of an injury, UD for his GISIQ in the LIIC yard HSHIH came rdies as did Hd Godley in McLaughlin, usou in the itandingmeu am continue seasy to see U gain some pyear. For- 'e two excel- iodshail and n the breed Irespeetively, McLaughlin ' and discus Ot-put, alld eiin. These re time RHI evelop iHIU or Cornell. I, iii I I I. If 1 I '4 .ii i WH , I G ' I u u If A an I If r V , I l I I I l I I I X ' 17' 11.11.- K 5 I 1I i i Il' in I' A WM' 1'L ' TAI Ji I . 4 .-dl-+ , f W E 2' If I i - ue u I M l I I I I Z Y ., II uf I' ' I In R A ,I 'mum , .V- ' I vm I I 1 Q I 'III III, I l Zi'. I' ' L evaev fl T I i I X 4 ,, I ' I' JI , I I I- '-.,' pf? ial CTIBW i --I I V , la Qlf Ill, ,st I gall LEII die a 1 l I . . .W ' U ii If ge I In-L J 1-, A V, A f I 'W' e eye. :FYI ge qs 1 .. L. ,,, f .51- .. X l-.. 2 353-.E ,:.: fr A '7- f ,, ,I if , t . 1 1 1 ,X ei I . ':, A. J. 1-Lune J. WRAY Commodore Coach rzi 5 . 5 g Q , Q' . .,., . M A M.,.',, W .., . , V is N ,. x i.'...L.r:.7r.2i'W F. W. GARBER Commodore- Elect I e I955 crew sensem At the start of fall practice, Coach James Wray was faced with the problem of moulding a strong Red and White crew from the few veterans and substitutes at his command. As weather conditions were favorable from the start, training began for the annual Forbes Trophy Race. Before this regatta, the crewmen were put through a vigorous week of practice. The race was marked by the excellent condition and Hne style displayed by the partici- pating crews. This regatta was one of the most thrilling duels in the history of the race. The two varsity boats swept down the course in the record time of 5 :141, the Red boat beating out the XVhite by half a length, after the lead had see-sawed back and forth all the way down the course. In the second race the third varsity boat beat the frosh by three lengths in 5:25, the fourth varsity coming in third. The third varsity was admittedly the best in this group, gaining a lead at the start and increasing it all the way along. A few days later, 360 the weather forced the oarsmen to abandon the inlet and practice was confined to the rowing ma- chines in the Old Armory. On January 12, the announce- ment of the discontinuance of the Poughkeepsie Regatta was made public. The death knell of this great rowing classic was a blow to the adherents of the sport, but a courteous invitation by Syracuse to participate in a dual meet rekindled the waning interests of the crewmen. At the first available opportunity, the Bed and White boats took to the inlet with renewed vigor. Al- though handicapped by sickness, injury, and weather conditions, the men worked unceasingly to develop a powerful aggregation for their first regatta. On April 29, three boatloads journeyed to Syracuse, followed by a well represented student body to cheer them to victory. In the varsity race, which cli- maxed an afternoon of brilliant rowing, Cornell proved its po- tential power by a hair-raising finish which brought them to within a scant half length of victory. The Orange crew had a full-length lead over the Red shell when the varsity oarsmen settled down to a steady stroke that cut the lead they had lost at the start. Only a few feet separated the 'two crews as they started their final sprint, but the Syracuse eight courageously fought the valiant finish of the Cornell crew. The J ayvees were completely overpowered by their opponents, while the Freshman race was a Cornell victory from the start. The following week, the Cor- nell Varsity was barely beaten in a heartbreaking race against the strong Navy crew at Annapolis. The Midshipmen were leading by a comfortable margin a mile from the finish. It was at this point that the Red and White men began to press their oppo- nents, and they soon were seri- ously threatening in spite of the well-established lead. Cornell was rowing smoothly, but at H much lower beat. When they finally started their sprint, they PER flee! length of crew had the lied oarsmen ly stroke had lost few feet 4 as they hut the ageously 1 of the ees were by their -eshman fy from 9 Cor- ateu ill ust the apolls. eadirlg 3 Hllle it While OPPQ' seri- of the orllftll at 3 they lllfif 1 1 ul. S Lrokc Plzoio by Illorgan were over a quarter length from the lead. They crept up by inches, but inches mattered little with such a short distance to go, and the two boats crossed the line ten feet apart. If the Cornell effort to overcome the Middies' lead had been started a few seconds sooner, the outcome would probably have been differ- ent, but the showing was very good considering the adverse wind and choppy water at the start. The time of 7 :39 was just short of the record set in 1917 by Harvard, under ideal weather conditions. The race was marked by a vast improvement over their performance at Syra- cuse. The Freshman shell gained a convincing victory over the Annapolis plebes. More defeats were in store for the crewmen as they prepared for the Carnegie Cup Places. The red-tipped oars of Cornell Were unable to cope with the efficient eights of Yale and Princeton. The Varsity, in its poorest showing of the year, rowed themselves out before the mile and a half mark. The Jayvees were never in their race, trailing Yale by six lengths. Un- able to withstand an Eli drive, the Freshmen placed second. True to tradition, a deluge of rain welcomed the return en- counters with Syracuse. How- ever, after a two-hour delay, a huge holiday throng gathered at the lake front to witness Cornell's attempt to even the series, but once again the formidable Orange Varsity and Junior Varsity were victorious. The Varsity oarsmen made a valiant showing, but they were unable to overcome the lead Syracuse gained within the first mile. When the Red and White shell made a desperate bid in the final sprint, the Orange boat answered their challenge and finished a bare half-length in the lead. The disappointing .layvees lost by four lengths, while the more consistent Frosh crew again triumphed. In place of the Poughkeepsie Regatta, the leading crews of the East and West had been invited to participate in a race at Long Beach, California. In spite Of their mediocre showing during the season, Cornell, along with Yale and Harvard, accepted with the hope of bringing the season to successful close. On .luly 8, the crews of Cornell, Harvard, Wash- ington, and Yale met to decide the most important event of the racing year. Cornell with a short, catch stroke gained a slight lead, but at the 500-meter mark the strong Washington and Yale crews overpowered the Varsity. From 'then on it was a nip and tuck race between them, with the great Washington eight finally winning by six feet. The Pied- men were a length and a half behind Yale, while Harvard was far behind Cornell. It is true that Cornell was un- successful in all her races, but the results of this season cannot pass into posterity wi thout point- ing out the aid and hope this year has offered the future. With renewed assistance from the Athletic Association, the return of many veterans, and the ex- cellent prospects which were found among the freshmen, the outlook brightens once more, and the return of Cornell to the unique prestige she gained in the days of Courtney seems close at hand. 361 I , I 'SI I,,I I II, II I'II'III I IIIII, 1 III 'II ' I Is. ' I I II II I I VI I 'I rf' I 'I I I' I: I I I I I II I I ff I 'FI 1 MIIL I' , 1 I If I I Ig I' I! III 'I I II IZIII I I Ig, I I '5 I 'III I I Irfa I II IIVII II I I 'I I ,II IIQI II iff I I I 'I I I: I 'I I II I 'II I I II'.I+II I II II II I' I ,I III II I' 'I I'gI , IfIfIIIIIi ' 3 IwIII W I I 'II I I I II: ' II I II . I . I 4 I I I I I I II III I In III 'VII g I I Im :III I ' I II 'III I ' I' III , I 'A 'fI I -I', fI fII ,I ' X I II'I I I ,N I I ' I II III I I ,I VI II I I I ' I I .I I I III' II III-I I I I I II II I IW I I f I I I I I ' I I - III I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I 'II' I I III' I I , I ' I I J I I I II I I I WI , ' I I I'I I , II'I I I I ,QI I QIIIII II 'II I ' I I- 'I I , I I I I I. I I I i . I, I I II-I I I II I I II . I ' I I I I I I ' I MI If If -I 'II I I I I l3'i7 If I I I I 'I 'T I- . .I II I I ,,. .-I I I I I 5, I' I ' III I F' , I ' 'Ii 'III I I- 'II ' III I 1 'II I I 'I Ia. II jI IIII' I I I I I I I I H SRRY ROGER YVILLIAT ' . ' Mana HS' 34 LAXVRENCE ROBERT McAFoos, '35 yer Assistant Dlanager 1955 crew retard SYRACUSE CUP REGATTA: AT SYRACUSE-APRIL 29 Varsity Race: Distance one and live-sixteenths miles. Time 6:42 115 1. Syracuse 2. Cornell Junior Varsity Race: Distance one and five-sixteenths miles. Time 6:48 115 1- Syracuse 2. Cornell Freshman Race: Distance one and five-sixteenths miles. Time 6:55 1. Cornell 2, Syrracusc ANNAPOLIS REGATTA: AT ANNAPOLIS-MAY 6 Varsity Race: Distance one and one-half miles. Time 7:38 1- Navy 2. Cornell Freshman Race: Distance one and one-half miles. Time 7:56 1. Cornell 2. Navy TRIANGULAR REGATTA: AT PRINCETON-MAY 15 Varsity Race' Distance one and three-quarter miles. Time 9:45 1. Yale ' 2. Princeton 3. Cornell Junior Varsity Race: Distance one and three-quarter miles. Time 10:00 1110 1, Yale 2. Princeton 3. Cornell Freshman Race: Distance one and three-quarter miles. Time 10:00 2110 1, Yale 2. Cornell 3. Princeton CARNEGIE CUP REGATTA: AT ITHACA-MAY 20 Varsity Race: Distance two miles. Time 10:49 1. Syracuse 2. Cornell Junior Varsity Race: Distance two miles. Time 11:03 315 1. Cornell 2- Syracuse Freshman Race: Distance one and five-sixteenths miles. Time 6:50 1. Cornell 2. Syracuse T INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA: AT LONG BEACH-JULY 8 Varsity Race: Distance two thousand meters. Time 6:38 415 1. Washington 3- Comeu 2. Yale 11. Harvard in I 3,1 'fn . fa ', , ,, K I ,. ,, A- ,, A , .Q , I - VI'-La, ff, .wLm,gmZ4g . . I '+ f f 'five if 7 f?f? f ?2f' M21 , Na, we ,, - , 'nga 1 ' , fy vg,-:1,f,'f ' ,627 - 3 ig-I ::,e.ff-ff ffwg L1 fi v 21-Qfffjygx Aw. rg, 1 , 21ffc..:'f, 'f WJ' .' 'ff ff- 25 iw if, ' f 44, I 'Ti'5 fT.a,, 1, . .:f 'fp I , f ' - . ,, we- ww.-'.. I ,, ff - ff l ,--Af ' 'I fe ' ' 21 ' , I , ' I pf L , , W, . , , I J.'qgp54fff.,,6, gf., P if, ' 'ji'Vg-:,JVg1A,glfffz.fIf, ' '- ffl: P- ' QV , A If f ' AJWWW- 5'V5 s ' J 1 'J , + ,, 1 . ,ja gn f V :M ff me fy V. , ' W K in 1'f1fLZ1:4f?i7'lf'f ' ' we Hu W. WEFVL ff menu., ,wry Plzolo by Blorgan Jenkins Garber lN'IacLeod Otto Schroeder XVilliamS Haire Foote Dreyer A IQ55 var itlj c ew IIERMAN ANDREW DREl'ER, '33 . WILLIAM IIAMILTON FOOTE, '35 ANDREW JOSEPH JEIAIRE, JR., '33 . DONALD BURNS WILLIAMS, '34 . FRED JOHN SCHROEDER, '34 . LOUIS LESLIE OTTO5 '33 V . BRUCE WHADIILTON BJACLEOD, '35 . FREDERICK XVILLIAM GARBER, '34 . JOHN BURR JENKINS, '34 . . 364 Bow Two . Three Four . Fire . Six . Seven . .Siroke . Comswain ,. I -my-QI E S RAQZQA1 1 ge 15155 A In ziggy' 'L I' I9 ilmior ur itq II ew HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, JR., '35 WILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK, '35 XVILLIAM DANA IIOOPER, '34 . EDGAR PHILIP FLEISCHMANN, '34 THOMAS COOPER BORLAND, '35 . ALFRED WVAITE DfiY, '35 . ROBERT I'IAINES EVERITT, '34 . WVILLIAM NICHOLS BUCK, '35 HAROLD ELIASBERG, '34 . . lion' Two . Three . Four Five S LL Seven . Slroke . COIESIUCI in iv-ig i '.,,.s-.. Pholo by Mforgan . Fl ' I ann Hooper Babcock Allen Eliasberg Buck Everntt Day ,Borland else lm 365 ' f 4 fl . l I it if .1 1 if 1 Q. l u. .F Qi i review ei freshman From the time when the call for candidates was issued in September, there was promise that 1936 would boast a superior Freshman crew. Throughout the fall and winter practice was faithfully continued, and in spite of the discouragement offered in March by threatened curtailment of the schedule for financial reasons, there was no lack of enthusiasm. By April 29, when the season opened, Coach Wray had developed a first-class eight. The opening race was against the Syracuse Freshmen over the Henly. distance on Lake Onon- daga. From the start, the Cor- nell shell pulled steadily away from Syracuse to finish a comfort- able three lengths in the lead. This easy victory failed to bring out the full possibilities of the eight. On May 7, Cornell journeyed to Annapolis to encounter a powerful Plebe crew on the Severn. The Frosh assumed a slight lead and then forged a full length ahead when the Navy stroke faltered. This advantage was increased to a length and a half, and the Navy sprint at the end of the mile and a half suc- ceeded only in closing the gap to a length and a quarter. The following week the Frosh met their only defeat, losing to a top-notch Yale boat in the annual regatta on Lake Carnegie. Cor- nell got off to a good start, and remained in the lead during most of the race. The Bed Shell was unable, however, to outsprint the powerful Blue eight at the finish, and lost by three quarters of a length. Princeton failed to threaten, trailing for the entire distance and finishing three lengths behind Cornell. A strong headwind slowed the times some- what. Because the Poughkeepsie Be- gatta was discontinued, the final race of the season was the en- counter on Spring Day with an improved Syracuse Frosh boat. The inevitable showers before the race, and the fog that ob- scured the distance, marred for spectators the only local appear- ance of the crews. Wi'th charac- teristic good form, and smooth coordination, the Cornell Frosh CTBW kept the lead throughout the race, and when Werrenwrath stepped the stroke up to 38 for the sprint the shell pulled away to a two-length lead, finishing in 6:50. The boating at the end of the season was as follows: Reynolds, bow, Campbell, 2, Dickerson, 3, Hopper, LL, Van Arsdale, 5, Downer, 6, Glasser, 7, Werren- wrath, stroke, Davidson, cox- swain, Hart, substitute. The record established by the 1936 Freshman Crew of three victories out of four starts is an enviable one, and especially so considering that the average weight of the eight was under 170 pounds. To make up for their lightness they necessarily needed unusual power and smoothness. The performances of the Freshman oarsmen augurs well for future varsity crews. Had there been a race at Pough- keepsie, it is quite probable that the Frosh would have climaxed an already successful season by winning it. It will not be sur- prising to End many of the frosh on future varsity crews. Ph! b Morgan Davidson Vlferrenxvrath Glasser Downer Van Arsdale Hopper Dickerson Campbell 0 0 geynolds 366 mt the 5I1W1rath 5 fgr id away Shing in 1 of the Wflolds, rson, 35 6116, 53 WGTFQ11. U, COX' by the f three ts is an rally so average s under up for :essarily r and fmauces augurs crews. Pough- nle that imaxed on by e sur- e fresh . 91 NSW' I' . f ?f: Si, A f 1: r -22 V f 5 K 1 f , , I, 4 I refs E 2 'f 1 ME L e ,,,, ,r . if- . X 1 Q a vw -M. 11' M :ami 'I us' A 1 1. are fl.: all K I5 fm, , I-if v Y . WF rr 2- 'mam r.: mf- 1 wg-rr, rf 4 3-,fag 5 A! fx 4 .-. . .FM Q 'matllxr 1 Qfifrif zlvifi' if 5 J- 'lf 'X-1 l QW 'X flljr J In ,' 1 Wig. Lil? 'A' 1 ' . xg: , 1 'cf .I , A a. rw 3, ' A N-. 1 F ' J ' ' 5: - yr ::i'.+gr:.l 'AX TQIIQL, ':7, ' b i' ff ' .'g Y f ff .. ef H24 A H ail' ' 1.12 .. - 1- g4fI,gf: ilxfln, ww, --'-ii .rm 'r r L r! ' , ,, ,.,,, la. 'W'-: sm, rf. W I N -1. X fir Q Pa .4 Ei? , 'ea 1 'ifflrf frf'f'i5- baseball r ga ' f l' T1-,' F!! '-PP, I fr 1 la .rar ' f rf Y- 12 ' 'md .V 3 . ,f' .puff ' I-X f K QP I ,f W 2 , , . if-r , at is We KW ' ' 1 f' L fw it ' f ,,. M . Y W if f 1 'ff'i R ' t..it, , Y ' ff if . . E. J. SMITH P. W. ECKLEY Captain Coach X . 5,-if I. iv ,Z ,y gweii-,gi 477 T. A. Pixsro Captain-eleci the 1935 baseball season Under the leadership of Coach Eckley, the baseball candidates of the 1933 season began cage practice in March, to be ready for an early outdoor start. A squad of more than 50 men reported, almost all of whom stood up well in the f'u'st three weeks' test. Since none of the previous year's varsity pitchers were back, Coach Eckley was forced to develop a staff from all new material, which offered seven promising hurlers. It was apparent, however, that the team would be built about the nucleus of men from the previous year. Lefty Williams, star bats- man and pitcher, Draney, Frost, and Hatkoff, all infielders, were the regulars of the preceding year upon whom Coach Eckley pinned his hopes of success. Captain Eddie Smith, who starred in the outfield last year, was shifted to shortstop in an attempt to fill this important gap, but otherwise no dehnite posts were assigned until the advent of the frst en- counter. In addition to these players, Pasto, Pross, Johnston, Dugan, Froehlich, and Bradley soon earned regular berths on the nine. The exceptionally poor weather forced the men to confine 368 their workouts to the cage. This situation became so acute that it was necessary to remain in Ithaca during the spring vacation in or- der to hold some outdoor drills before the initial game. How- ever, rain was as menacing as before, and the schedule opened with a team lacking sufficient outdoor practice and experience. Because of financial difficulties and a lack of automobiles for transportation, a limited number of players were chosen for the initial trip. The first game with Drake was postponed because of rain. On April 8th, the season opened at Temple University as the Owls defeated the Bed nine, 7-5. Pitchers Cramer and Gudd held the Bed team to only eight hits, while Pross, Walton and Adelsberg, hurling for theVarsity, gave nine hits to the opponents. The Varsity faced one handicap in the loss of Jordan, whom Coach Eckley had been using as shortstopg a bad injury incurred in practice forced him to warm the bench. Several shifts of posi- tions were made in an attempt to find the best combination, so that Coach Eckley used all the 12 players making the trip. A Cornell rally in the ninth inning! fell short. On their return to Ithaca, the team was sent through a two-week drill period in preparation for the opening game of the league season. The nine was still lacking in experience when they faced Co- lumbia and the expert Blue and White l-eam downed the Varsity in both games of a double header, 2-1, 8-3. White starred for the Lions in the opening tilt, allowing four hits and winning his own game with a double. The game was a pitchers' battle throughout. Each allowed the same number of hits, each walked only two men, and it remained for White to triumph through his timely hit in the ninth inning. Although both tilts were scheduled to run only seven innings, this one went to eight in order to break the deadlock. In the second gamfl, a five-run batting spree soon settled the outcome. The Varsity was responsible for this rally to some extent, however, thwllgh four errors. Meisel pitched this tilt for the Blue and White, While Pross took the mound for the Bed nine. Meisel let only me hits get by him, pitching 3 fairly hinning eturn lo as sent ll period opening n. clring in iced Co- llne and Varsity alder, lfor the allowing his own he grunt Jugl1Olli. rrnberol W0 1116111 fhite to nely llll .iinonl lto H111 ,HeW6Dl1 eali file 1 galIl9r ze SUOU Varsity' ralli' to througl 16d fills 3, while for the five ,Q fairly ily' ,f . gl, E ,I g I e , K if Y ., V Ag ,M M -Hy, i F' Vu I ' ' - wt ' 1 ' ,aura-.!...' ' ,,N ,V W. z..L..... 1 VV ind Up Photo by Morgan good game, and Pross also did well on the mound in spite of the rather poor support he received Despite the fact that both games went against the Red nine, pros pects were not too dark, for the excellent performance of Williams in the rirst should prove to be heartening. The twirling de partment was always one of Coach Eckley's greatest prob lems. Poor support afield and Weak stick work contributed to the Cornell downfall. Cornell scored its first victory of the season on April 26th against Colgate with a breath taking rally in the last half of the ninth. With the bases filled Williams singled, tying the score at three all, and after a double play by the Maroons, Froehlich drove in the winning run. Coach Eckley surprised fans by starting Adelsberg on the mound for the Red nine. Lalflamme pitched for Colgate, and did extremely well, chalking up eight strike- Outs and only 'two passes for the nine innings. Pasto was also shifted from center field where he previously had played, to behind the plate, while Lefty Williams went into the outfield. Bealer was put rn the box for sever al rnnrngs holding the Red Raiders admirably untrl the ninth yr hen with signs of weak enrng Walton was put rn rn hrs place The delry ery of Colgate s LaFlamme was so shrewd that not untrl the six th rnnrng were the Ithacans able to get a man around the crrcurt for a tally A surprising snow flurry rn the seventh inning stopped the play momentarily but the rest af forded made the play rn the last two frames the most rnterestrng The final score was 4 3 On April 29th another last inn rng rally enabled the Varsity to win over Sy r acuse Going into the 8th frame yr 1th the score 1 1 rn favor of the Orange the Syracuse pitcher weakened and Cornell pushed over three runs to tre the score In the last rrmrng four more runs crossed the plate before the Predmen could be halted As had been expected the Sy ra- cusans pinned their hopes on Kiifney their star prtcher- H6 successfully lived up to the repu- tation he had made for himself on the mound and for sex en innings kept the Red bats swing- ing at thin arr In the eighth, horn ey er he yy eakened and Coach Carr had to send rn Black With fewer errors than rn any previous contest the squad shorted decided all around rm proyement rn this excrtrng en counter Batting was probably the only apparent rr eakness of any degree Williams starred by strrkrng out nrne men besides connecting for tvso triples and a single The games with Princeton were called because of rain and the team next encounter ed the Ithaca College nine on May 10th This yr as an easy game for the Varsity and they triumphed or er their neighbors 8 '7 The Red nine got under yr ay rn the first rnnrng of play and tallied all eight of its runs by the end of the third W rllrams took the mound for the rarsrty during the Erst four rn nrngs follorr ed by Pross and Welton all of whom turned rn creditable performances. Haw- ley and Sfmyer pitched for the lthacans. On May 13th Lefty Williams hurled both games against Yale at New Haven. In spite of his fourteen innings of superb pitch- rng, the Predmen were unable to - f,,. f W ,7 WW ZIV' ,:f I Z KZ!! Q f42Q'!lfQW JZl?'fil'f ,ffdifiifrltiif , f, ,, -Q, 1 .V V Z . A ' 1 we y V4 I, i 'fff f 3 .ffiiflf QQWACYX 24225927 I , ., ,r,,..,,,, , .,, A, V, I, . 'Wh ' 4 ,f I 0 O' 'Q f , .,f u . X g,g.ff, f ,, f f f X f, y',:f 1: 1, , :Y : l ' f j J M f f, f ff ,' f . ' ff QQ 41 , ,' Q I ,, 5 ,,P' if ,, 4, gf, f f A , ? ,Vi Q5 Q , , , f ,. If ,,,' ' if f , 4 V, V1 'QU 'Wf ,,4,,gf4,f 1 1' , .' 2 I, ,f ,523 ' , z - way' ju, A u 4 V, ., , I 5. x J ff T f 5 31.4 . AXMZAW7 WMM AIMW A - 7 --H-H -I rw- -1 --v-V-N-Y-f-rv-W vi vvv- W-1, www-vw-:M ws. , ' ' -' , L' 'ff 7' f' I df 'H , U 'A .J - fi'il'l2f?l'l'jl ' , . ' -' f ' f I f W ff- f-fryfgiwxfa f , 4 ff fm25w 61434 X Q mf .xfafyay V , ' gf N- 4 ,K -eff' M-W-. , -is gm -f , vaf'-vw ' , , '. gff ' 'f W W X R few. f5fffh:Qz22l , f ,' ' ' , U' ,, , 'Qfi.Z5-xii?E-iiiiiisefw :. , ,V, V5 il X , ,, .ip w H - -i,,f,, ' , 2 fzwzxf- Tw + X, X f f , f mf. ,L f - mg, ,x,f,.V,,5W,5W2f,,W., . . 2 4, , ,, f.. -' Jiri.. we ff , . . , f af, E.,-Az V:-,ef-,ws - .11 f Q x Iaizwif ,, , I , ,V ,Q M7 :fy tr-ar. ,y K ,-4, W., f if if: Q-35,1 , if Q ' w Q ' wf fi .1-: 7-f ',14,f5' , ,. , ,F A, J J R if if ' XQ I f 3 . . A1 , , 5 M'Zff5i7lfWf7 Mkfffftw,f2,MflffQ'f . V M V X M , 1 2 was I, 4 , -if i .. 1 I - '. overcome the strong defense of the Elis and lost, 2-0, I-0. Williams allowed only nine hits in both games, but the Varsity could not connect with the offer- ings of the Yale moundsmen. The low scores indicate that both games were little more than pitching battles. Neither team was able to collect many hits. In the opening tilt, George Parker let the Varsity down with only two safeties, while the Bull- dogs connected with five of Lefty's deliveries to chalk up their two runs. In the second game the hits were equally scarce, the Varsity getting five to Yale's four. The Blue and White hurlers were ably backed in their field, it was McKenzie's sensational catch of Froelich's drive into deep center which pre- vented the Bed nine from getting two runs necessary for victory in the second game. McKenzie was on his toes in both of the contests, and his running catches featured the games. In the first contest Yale scored in the fourth and fifth innings, when Lefty momentarily let down and gave singles to Blue and White batters with men on bases. Held missed two 'hard line drives in the second game, on the strength of which Yale was able to push a runner across for its lone tally. Poor support by the infielders was probably the factor contributing most to the double defeat. The team fared better in a double header against Penn at Philadelphia on May 17th. Williams fought a losing battle against Jackson, the star Bed and Blue hurler, 5-2. The Bed team started off brilliantly against Keeley, and succeeded in sending him to the showers after two runs had been pushed across the plate. With the advent of Jackson, however, the Bed bats- men were held completely in check, and did not score again. A homerun by Trerotola of Penn with the bases full broke up the game. However, in the sec- ond game, with Pross on the mound, the team came back strongly. With Penn four runs in the lead, a flurry of hits in the fourth frame swept the Penn men off their feet. The team came back strong in the next inning, and knocked in four more runs before the Bed and Blue outht could check this second rally. Six safeties off the Cornell bats scored Frost, Smith, Paste, and Johnston respectively. This ended the Varsityfs scoring for the day, and left them winners of the second battle, 7-6. Like Pross, Williams turned in a credit- able record for the tilt, with only six hits against him. The safe- ties which the Penn batters did manage to get, however, were timed well enough so that practi- cally every one counted, and Trerotola's homer accounted for four of the iive Bed and Blue tallies. The game with Syracuse on Spring Day was called in the fourth inning with the score 5-5. Both teams managed to score their runs in the early innings and Cornell had a man on third when rain ended the contest. The Varsity had closed up the lead which the Orange men had gained in the early innings, and was set to score more runs. The Salt City nine, however, had also been scoring steadily, and since both the pitchers were having trouble with the slippery ball, no one can say how the fray might have ended. Lefty Wil- liams took the mound for the Varsity, while Kiifney pitched for the visitors. A rejuvenated Bed team in- vaded Harvard and triumphed in both ends of a double header on May 27th, 5-0, I-0. Williams starred in the opener, limiting the Crimson batsmen to a single hit, while his team-mates WGFG garnering five runs. These were l l l l L t I I te A hi D gs th Bi hc II1. PQ dt W sti ea: nil giil alll the ner sta inn sto Wit hit Sal llllia as , I'UIJ wi ',l,l,a,f 41' lie up 3890. 1 the back M llltlie Perm team Heil 'more i Blue second lerrrell Paste, This 13 for aersdf Like credit. lioaly esafe- :rs did , were praeli- l, arid :ed for lBlue rse on in the 'e 0-0. score rinings .third mtest. p the rr had 5, and The d also since ating ball, fray Wil. 1' 'Elle tched n ill' edill r011 .alms gille ingle weft? w6F9 scored in the third, fourth, and sixth innings. Draney and Bradley connected for safeties in the third frame, and these, coupled with two safeties and an err-or by Sargent accounted for two of the runs. The varsity got its third tally in the fourth when Dugan's hit developed into a score. In the sixth the scoring was ended, when two passed balls, a wild pitch and a pass, together with Bradley's double brought two more runs across the plate. Pross also proved effec- tive in the second encounter when he pitched nine scoreless innings until the Bed Varsity managed to push over the decisive tally. Loughlin pitched this game for Harvard, and had the Red bat- ters stopped until the last frame. After giving Bradley a pass, however, he was singled by Dugan. Lupien, who took Du- gan's safety in right field, over- threw third in an effort to catch Bradley, but the latter came home on the error. The games marked the first real display of power the Red team had pro- duced. On May 30th, the Red and White string of victories was stretched to four when they easily outplayed the Syracuse nine, 9-2. With Pasto and Du- gan leading the batting attack and Walton and Bealor handling the pitching, the outcome was never in doubt. The Orange started the scoring in the second inning, when Walton gave J ohn- ston a walk. Bock followed this with a sacrifice, and two more hits sent Johnston home. The Salt City nine could not keep this lead, however, and as soon as the Varsity came to bat, two runs were sent across, and the Red team was out in front to Stay there for the rest of the game. The fifth inning saw the Varsityls biggest rally, when four Clean hits by Draney, Frost, Smith, and Pasto, coupled with a steal, an overthrow to first, and a passed ball, accounted for three of the Pied runs. On the follow- Ulg day, a number of errors ended the Cornell winning streak when Colgate was victorious, 2-1. The game was a pitchers' battle be- tween VVilliams and LaFlamme until a series of misplays in the seventh resulted in Colgate's two runs which were just enough to win. A Bed tally was scored shortly after this, when a single by Williams brought Frost home from second. The Varsity was not able to keep the rally going, however, and soon afterwards the side retired, while LaFlamme again blanked the team in the ninth. On June Illth, the Red and White nine met Princeton in a play-off of the postponed twin- bill and took both games by the scores of 5-3, 6-3. In the opener, Williams allowed only five scat- tered singles and in the nightcap he starred in the outfield, con- tributing three hits in the early innings. The two games with Dartmouth at Hanover produced startling upsets as shown by the scores. In the first game, the Varsity could not cope with the powerful attack of the Green team and lost, 8-2. The second game which took place two days later resulted in utter rout of the Cornell nine when the Hanover men tri- umphed, I3-3. Scoring in almost every inning, the Dartmouth team could not be stopped. The team started off' poorly this year partly because of the adverse conditions under which practice was held. However, as the season progressed, the Varsity began to display HH attgmsslve strength which culminated in a series of victories, and it was not until the very end of the schedule that they could be stopped- Their record was a decided im- provement over the teams Of previous years. ., xr MMM JUJZW rW!f!! in 7 '- ll rg, l if 1 i 4 I ia 'i '- M ia..QNF, illpl Maizfia was fl, y MM 'N Ili itil 3ll:,gl i -l lille gil! wr film wr, bl ,tjri Tl, A M, , ,ll ,'lg-QiNP1 . , . I lliirl mwwmwmmadi - , ' , '.,.. g er., I F' . r ' fl Y .f,. ,I .1 1 2- :-. ltrra - sf it 1' , r 'ill l le? 5 emmmwmmrrd 4 Elle ill' . f i ww ff fi 'El 'f . I , f I dxf . li ' , , Wwllrlfl l ll if r 'r 'l ' f W , Z 1 fi l 9 N , f li ii' ,. GV- I rig, ,f7!fffffAflWZZMf7 JZQMW l fl- ,grid all li, ill Fil .3132 W ill. lilvi r rr il .rr , yi l ,l i l. l 4... -.- ..- 1,, f I I JOHN HENRY STRESEN-BQEUTER, '34 JOHN VVILLARD HOLDIAN, '35 Manager Assistant Manager 1953 baseball record Date Opponents Cornell Opponents Place April 7 Drexel Qcancelledj Philadelphia April 8 Temple 7 Philadelphia April 22 Columbia 1 New York April 22 Columbia 3 New York April 26 Colgate 4 Ithaca April 29 Syracuse 8 Syracuse May 6 Princeton Ccancelledb Princeton May 6 Princeton Ccancelledj Princeton May 10 Ithaca Colleg Ccancelledl Ithaca May 13 Yale 0 New Haven May 13 Yale 0 New Haven May 17 Pennsylvania 2 Philadelphia May 17 Pennsylvania 7 Philadelphia May 20 Syracuse 5 Ithaca C4 inningsj May 27 Harvard 5 Cambridge May 27 Harvard 1 Cambridge May 30 Syracuse 9 Ithaca May 31 Colgate 1 Hamilton J une 3 Syracuse Ccancelledb Syracuse .Iune 17 Dartmouth 2 Hanover June 19 Dartmouth 3 Hanover 372 I935 varsitq baseball team EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH, '33 . , , Capfafn TUURE AUGUST PASTO, '34 . . . . Captain-Elec! JOHN HENRY STRESEN-REUTEB, '34 . .... Manager JOHN AVILLARD HOLRIAN, '35 . . , Assislanl Manager PAUL AVITHERSPOON ECKLEY, '17 . .... Coach TEAM TUURE AUGUST PASTO, '34 . . . . Calcher CLYDE EVANS JOHNSTON, '34. . . Calcher JOHN PATRICK DRANEY, JR., '33 . ROBERT JAMES FROST, '34 . . LLEWELLYN JOHN I'IELD, '33 . EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH, '33 . . WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN, '35 . ALWIN JOHN FROEHLICH, '35 . . BENJAMIN ORLANDO BRADLEY, '34 . ROBERT PIODERIOK VVILLIAMS, '33 . PHILIP PROSS, '35 . . . . JOHN ALBERT BEALOR, '33 . Firsl Base Second Base Third Base Shorislop Lefl Field R ight Field Cenler Field . Pilcher . Pilcher . Pilcher K I Wffa' ra? ' 'lf WF' A Q Pholo by Troy Q . Duffuu Jordan Scrcnali Bllummm Strcsen-Renter JOhnsLOn Fxochlnch ' Pr0SS T , D B adlc Y Held Bculor L kl 1' 3 Frost Pusto Drauey SHNU1 C ey 373 , l review ei ireshmun baseball Much rain and other forms of inclement weather greatly ham- pered the activities and fortunes of the 1933 yearling baseball team. Among the games rained out were two with Cook and one with Manlius. Even though only a few games were played, con- siderable promise was given for future varsity material. Coach Red Shaw, a law school student, began practice for the batteries in the middle of March, when several candidates came out. Immediately after spring vacation, about the first of April, between Efty and sixty more men reported as candidates for the other positions. After a few weeks' training, the squad engaged in a practice tilt with Coach Eddie Pierce's Ithaca High School outfit, and trounced it by a score of 11-4. A notable feature of this game was a home run by Culver, of the frosh nine. After this promising start, however, their fortunes took a turn for the worse, and on April 29 the High School nine revenged themselves when they garnered five hits off pitcher T ifft in the seventh. Trailing 2-1 at the end of the sixth, the Red and Gold turned these five hits into four runs for a 6-3 lead over the Frosh. Things were at this pass until the end of the ninth, when it looked for a moment as if the Frosh might come through. There were three men on base, and two out. It was just the moment for a typical Babe Ruth homer. Third baseman Mayer came to bat, and connected for a long drive over the left fielder's head. It looked as if the needed runs were practically scored. But Fate played a mean trick, and the ball landed foul by about one inch, leaving the final score 6-3 for the High School. A driving rain in the middle of the after- noon of May 6 forced the cancel- lation of the play-off between the two teams. With the addition of Charley Dykes at first base, and the shift- ing of Heekin to second, the squad was much improved, and they left for Hamilton on May 11 with high hopes of beating the Colgate Freshmen. But poor batting combined with ragged infield play put them on the short end of a 7-5 score. The poor batting on the part of the Itha- cans was partly a result of wild pitching on the part of Colgate, the Colgate pitcher walking in three runs. Dunn and Tifft supplied the pitching for Cornell. Two days later a return engage. ment was played at Ithaca, and again Cornell was defeated, this time by a score of 4-2. Morg poor infield play, and an injury to Captain Kreimer were causes for defeat. The last game of the season was with Waterloo High School, in which Dunn pitched a good game to give the Frosh a 4-2 victory. The battery consisted of Tifft and Dunn as pitchers, and Lavey as catcher, with Blickman as substitute. Heekin played Erst base for a while, but was later transferred to second, and Char- ley Dykes filled his place at Erst. Mayer played third, while Cap- tain Kreimer completed the infield at shortstop. Bottcher, Buckhout, and Sioberg completed the nine at left Held, right field, and center field, respectively. Substitutes were Jones, Rumble, and Culver. As for prospects of varsity material for next year, Kreimer, who led the team in batting, Mayer, Buekhout, and Tifft give most promise of holding down varsity berths. 3711 Batter Up! Pholo by Morgan lug in ' Tifft IOIJHQH' lllgage, DH, and sd, this More 'illlury l Causes Season School, H good 1 a 4-2 of Tillt rlLal'ey man ag 'ed for as later d Char- atllrst. He Cap- ed the ottoher, lnpleted ot lleld, Actively. lumble. oects of l years eam ill lt, Hllfl holding 1 l l K5 Q E ,X - A L ll ,' U f Q I I ,..- H . I V I I I 11'..- Tl f' v x I l UI f , f 3- . l F gl' l Q ago: 'Qui-I Axygwg 'A f +-4+ lowo .-.1 1 'UI 'H 0 : 'Il iff f .0 QW . Aff? l - 7-1-1 f a . L l' f vim fig: A vm +5 X, ll I l ff-fl , ' 1 ffsl .I'o-li' 'fl 4 E O ,I l of V , , Www fl, T I X 'K ll NN ll 'l . r 1 I ' ,N .WW ' A ff' Fw ' I , l lr 1 1 . f ' if .Il xx. Ultl. l fl , k , uh l A A .im-. 151, i oo ol ., , Gisli .ll.ol lflov f , lf on ,- ll' lol, 1 4 ?'l2z,. . 2 ' A I iilfi -1' 'i7yli 2'? 'fill i. Q 'A I Mm- All f -l .-...114...TL ll l 4. bl 5-is R A M ' 4 ffl? mga basketball .. 3:-, , ll I A 'A li l . . A , ,. ro TM ,, Ax 11 x I L' ll .-.ii I IB lll 9 u V f J. J. FERHARO Captain ,f .. -- H. T. ORTNEH Coach fi EM ' if , , I W. Foorn the I9 basketball season The 1934 basketball team will go down in the annals of Cornell sport as one of the finest quintets to take the court for the Bed and White. The call for candidates was enthusiastically received by the veterans of last year's squad. Among those who reported were Captain Johnny Ferraro, Nel Nouck, Steve V oelker, Dick Mc- Graw and Bill Foote. Added to this contingent was a group from last year's yearlings who were to capably fill the shoes of those men who had graduated. Fore- most among these younger men was Lou Freed, destined to be the star and sparkplug of the team. Small but sturdy, clever and deceptive, he soon gained the admiration of Coach Ort- ner and his team mates and earned a regular berth on the quintet. Before the season's opener, Coach Ortner had ironed out many of their difficulties, and the Bed five easily topped To- ronto by a 30-13 score. During the Christmas vacation, the basketeers eked out another vic- tory in a hard-fought game against Rochester. After trail- ing at half time, 18-14, the Cornellians came back strongly. In the last few minutes, Ferraro sank several well-placed fouls as well as a pair of field goals to snatch almost certain victory from the Rochester team. 376' The final score was 28-24. The varsity met their first defeat at the hands of a hard- fighting Colgate team. The game see-sawed back and forth, and the first half ended with the score tied at 17 all. The Bed- men held down their opponents until the final period when La Flamme of Colgate broke through and scored 7 points be- fore he could be stopped. This was enough to set back the var- sity. Campbell, the Maroon cen- ter, made nine free throws good, and with the thirteen fouls called against them proved a serious blow to the Cornell cause. Nel Houck tied La Flamme for scor- ing honors with 11 points. Cornell opened its league com- petition auspiciously by taking a formidable Columbia team into camp, 30-28. Trailing at half time, 17-14, the Bedmen un- leashed a strong attack to nose out the Blue and White. It was not until the second half that the Cornell offensive 'threatened the Lion lead. Johnny Ferraro started the rally when he sank several foul shots. The real hero of the game, however, was Ernie Downer, substitute center, who broke up the battle by scor- ing two goals in quick succession. With only three minutes to go, the Columbia team was held in check until the final whistle. On January 20th, the team journeyed to Hanover where they earned a hard-fought decision over a strong Dartmouth quintet. The Cornell team, although rag- ged in its passing, continually bewildered the Green team with a fast and accurate attack. In the first period, the lead changed hands many times as both teams tried to gain a strong advantage. Freed opened the scoring with a foul shot and a field goal. Nel Nouck added three more points to put the Cornellians six mark- ers ahead. This margin was soon wiped out as Bonniwell, Miller and Goss scored in quick succession. From then on the game was a see-saw affair with Dartmouth leading at half time, 21-19. Early in the second half, Houck and Ferraro put Cornell in the lead with two neat baskets. However, the Indians came back to tie the score at 29 all and forge into the lead, 35-33. With five minutes left to play, Coach Ort- ner sent in Lou Freed who quickly tied the score with a difficult single-handed S1190 Spurred on by the diminutive forward, the team opened H forceful attack as McGraw and Downer sank baskets and Houck tallied on a foul shot to make the final score 40-35. Bonniwell of Dartmouth captured the scor- ing honors with a total Of 13 points and Houck was runner-'QP with 10. Cornell had won 115 secon riorf Bel to W at lt leagul sisten was 1 half ahead the cl. Thef before once. and I ever, the le: advan mount Angeli two cl to put 19-18 brief ri their f ill-25 0 30, Freed avail. oidedly Ullable to sink Ileeded of Yal Sarrieri 10 7 .IH a tmual d6OlSl01 fqated Pwkard stent tt points from in Orange vherethey i decision th quintet. .ough rag- Jntinually peam with tack. ln ichanged oth teams dvantage. ng with a oal. Nel are points six mark- rgin WHS tonniwell, in quick 1 011 tile fair with laif time: :OI1d 5 Cornell gbaskets. ,me hack ind forte Vith five ,ach Off' :Cd wh0 with 3 5h0't. ilinutivt yelled 3 raW 511 i HQUCIC po make onniwell .he SCOP 1 of 13 inneffp WON its ! !, t I . as ' .XV 1 L- M- FREED N. HOUCK S. A. VOELKEH second league game by its supe- rior fight and aggressiveness. Before the largest crowd ever to witness a basketball game at Ithaca, Cornell lost its first league game to a steady and per- sistent Yale team. The contest was marked by a 'thrilling first half in which Cornell forged ahead only to lose their lead in the closing minutes of the period. The Blue team ran up five points before the Ptedmen could tally once. With McGraw, F erraro and Houck scoring goals, how- ever, the Bedmen jumped into the lead and held on to a slight advantage until the score mounted to 18-15. Then De Angelis, a Yale forward, sank two clean shots from mid-court to put the Bulldogs in the lead, I9jI8, as the half ended. After a brief rest, the Yale men resumed their fast pace and rolled up a All-25 lead. With five minutes to go, a comeback initiated by Freed and Ferraro was of no avail. The team played de- cidedly off form in this game, unable to time their plays and to sink baskets when they were needed. Ferraro trailed Miles of Yale in scoring, the latter Qigrnermg I2 to the Bed cap'tain's 'Ill a game marked by con- tinual fouling and unpopular decisions, the Syracuse team de- feated Cornell's varsity, 37-32. Pickard of Syracuse was a con- Stftilt threat as he amassed 16 POIITDS, his shots dropping in from all parts of the court. The Orange gained an early 3-0 lead when their star sank a foul and one of his numerous Uhook shots, but Lou Freed soon tied the score when he duplicated P1Ck3l'CI,S performance. After Cornell had assumed an 8-5 lead, Syracuse started a rally which was never overcome by the Red- men. The second half found the Varsity desperately trying to recapture the lead, but the Salt City combination tenaciously held on. However, the varsity narrowed the scoring gap as the game neared its close. Freed, Wilson and Houck brought the throng to their feet when, with two minutes to play, they drop- ped in three beautiful shots from the floor. The final gun brought the rally to an abrupt halt, leaving Cornell still five points shy. Cornell met its most bitter defeat in the Junior Week tilt with Pennsylvania. A dis- appointed holiday throng watched the Bed and Blue snatch almost certain victory from the hard-fighting Cornellians with but three minutes left to play. The Bed hoopsters led all the way to those fatal three minutes when Freeman, Penn center, sank a foul line shot on a pivot play to put Penn in the lead 22- 20. The next moment, the crowd went wild as Ernie Downer broke through the Penn defense to tie the score as the final whistle blew. In the overtime period, both teams were on edge to finish the contest. .The sec- onds were slowly ticking away as Kozloff, substitute Penn guard, sank a long, l1eart-break- ing shot from mid-court. Once in the lead, the inspired Philadel- phians clung to that two-point margin until the end of the con- test. Cornell had many oppor- tunities to run up enough points to administer a sound drubbing to the Penn boys, but they were held back by their inaccurate shooting. Had Freeman's bas- ket been prevented, the Cornel- lians would be in possession of the 19344 Intercollegiate title, but, by a queer twist of fate, Pennsylvania, through those two points, became winners of the Eastern Intercollegiate League. In an exciting, whirlwind game, Princeton's stellar varsity van- quished a fighting Cornell five. Both teams fought for the lead during the entire contest and the outcome was in doubt until the closing minutes of the last half. Seibert, the Tiger's star forward, repeatedly put his team in the lead with his accurate shooting while I-Iouck and Freed kept Cornell in the running. Cornell assumed an early lead when Houck scored from mid-court, but Seibert put the Tigers ahead with two long shots. The lead see-sawed back and forth in this manner, the score at the half being tied at 18-18. Princeton's height and ability under the basket began to show in the second half and Cornell slowly fell behind. Seibert was the mainstay of the Tiger offense, bringing his total score .for the game to 15 points. With the 377 Q 'ie t score 24-20 against them, Cornell staged one of their spirited rallies to assume a temporary lead. But the Tigers came back with crushing force and scored nine points in as many minutes, the final score being 33-25. This game proved to be the last Cor- nell defeat of the season, as the team started a sterling comeback from their mid-season losses. The varsity began their long string of victories when they again trampled on the toes of a fierce Columbia Lion. With little Lou Freed and Captain Ferraro leading the way, the Cornellians checked a late Columbia rally to squeeze out a 30-29 victory. The Bed and White held a 15-11 advantage at half time, mainly because of Freedis accurate foul shooting. During the second half, Bill Meisel, Columbia guard, led his team mates in a desperate rally which seriously threatened the Bed lead. Meisel scored three baskets without interruption to tie the score at 29-29. How- ever, Lou Freed broke up the game when he sank a free throw and then froze the ball until the final whistle. Ferraro was high scorer with 12 tallies while the little Bed forward trailed behind his captain with 11. Cornell continued its impres- sive upswing by taking over a sluggish Yale five at New Haven, 36-27. The Bed invaders led the way with a comfortable margin throughout the contest. Cornell opened with a scoring spree which gave them an I1-0 lead. Miles and Nikkel re- taliated with five points, but from that point Cornell's supre- macy was evident. Only one more Bulldog spurt in the second half threatened Cornell's ad- vantage and that was quickly suppressed. The Bed and White constantly 'took advantage of Yale's poor passing to bring the ball back into their possession. None of the men assigned to Freed could keep up with his whirlwind pace and the little for- ward continually broke through to stop a Yale score or register a Cornell tally. Miles, who played opposite Ferraro, found difficulty in holding down the Bed captain as he sank long shots from all over the floor. On February 22, Johnny Fer- raro and his running mates de- feated the weak Harvard quintet, 118-28. The Crimson proved to be no match for the aggressive Ithacans who took the opportun- ity to raise their league standing one notch higher. The scoring spree was led by Captain Ferraro who amassed the as- tounding total of 19 points while Lou Freed contributed 11 mark- ers to the Cornell cause. The outcome of the contest was never in doubt as the Bed and White courtmen jumped into an early lead which they continued to increase as the game pro- gressed. A fighting Cornell team, seek- ing revenge for their previous defeat, took the measure of an overconfident Penn five, at Phila- delphia, 26-21. The Bed court- men battled desperately for the tip-off, and the hard jumps of Ferraro, Foote and Freed kept the ball in Cornell's possession. In the opening half, the Perm team played a listless game, 31- lowing the Bedmen to assume 3 16-7 lead. In the second half, the Bed and Blue took a more serious attitude toward their playing, but their bid to repeat what had happened during J unier Week was offset by the hard- playing Ithacans. Johnny Fei-- raro was the spearhead of the Cornell attack, leading the scor- ing with 12 points and holding Kellett of Penn scoreless. The rest of the team was mainly con- cerned with holding down the Bed and Blue scores. Combin- ing this fine defensive play with a peppy attack, the Cornellians found little difficulty in overcom- ing their previous conquer- ors. In one of the fastest games of the year, the Cornellians suc- ceeded in crushing a fast-moving Dartmouth team to the tune of 37-21. As an interesting side- light of the game, Johnny Ferraro and Al Bonniwell, the league's leading scorers, tried to outpoint each other with the Bed captain finally winning out by 7 points to 5. However, the real hero of the contest was once again diminutive Lou Freed whose passing, breaking and shooting were phenomenal. In the open- ing period with Dartmouth lead- Xf f, Tip-OIT Photo by Troy , Y in gc 16 ml Wi T34 an gcc Fri wif ing Ona ma. ent ket. bril ent the talli A out cage poss dowi 27. score for 1 usua fense by F freei quick Redn sau n only' down Nel the le foulf throu 8-5 had I ahead to go i' at Phila. ied fthe. 1 fill the .MDS ot lead kept Dtlssesgion the Penn Sallie, at 333111119 H 00nd half, 311 H more ftfd their .10 ftneat Tmgdllnior the 'bmi' Fey. aad of the Sihe scor- Hd 110ltli11g eless. The Ham1h'C0l1- doini the - Comhin- playwitha Cornellians ha overcom- conquer- st games ol allians suc- iast-nioiing the tune ol :sting side- myferraio he leagues to outpoint ted captain my 7pou1ts real hero once agaill sed whose d shooting ithe OIJGH' nouth lead- ing 5-LL, the Ithacans unleashed a scoring spree which gave them a 16-5 lead at the half. Dart- mouth opened the second period with a concentrated effort to reduce the Red and Whi'te lead and succeeded in bringing the S001-6 to 24-19. Houck and Freed then tore down the sidelines with some beautiful one-two pass- ing and each scored. From then On, Cornell maintained a safe margin of points, their oppon- ents scoring only one more bas- ket. Freed, besides scoring 11 brilliant points, held his oppon- ent scoreless, while Foote held the dangerous Bonniwell to five tallies. An enormous crowd turned out to watch Cornell's inspired cagers move into undisputed possession of second place by downing a tall Tiger outfit, 36- 27. Freed was individual big scorer with a total of 13 markers for the evening and played his usual sterling game on the de- fense. The scoring was opened by F airman of Princeton with a free throw, but Freed came back quickly with a goal to put the Piedmen in the lead. The Nas- sau men pulled ahead once more only to again have their lead cut down by the little Red forward, Nel Houck put the courtmen in the lead 6-4, Grebauskas sank a foul for the Tigers, Freed crashed through again and the score was 8-5. The Princeton forwards had put the Tigers three points ahead when, with two minutes to go, the Cornellians initiated one of their famous attacks to assume an 18-13 margin at the half. .The second period found the Tigers anxiously trying to catch the Redmen, but, once in front, the Cornellians could not be stopped. The visitors man- aged to come within one point of the varsity, but Freed made further alarm unnecessary by sinking two more goals before he retired for the evening. Broken in spirit, the Tigers pro- vided no more competition and the final whistle found the court- men nine points to the good. In the final game of the season, the basketeers faced the weak Harvard outfit at Cambridge and found no difficulty in defeat- ing them by a 311-23 score. The center of interest revolved about Johnny Ferraro who added 12 points to his seasonis scoring total to attain the individual scoring championship. His sea- son's total was 128, two more than his nearest rival, Bonni- wellg and it established a new modern scoring record for this league. It was truly a great ending for the Pied star's athletic career at, Cornell. Harvard showed great improvement in their game when they held the Red athletes to a 15-15 tie in an exciting first half. In the second period, however, Cornell's supe- rior skill began to tell as the Pied and White rolled up a total of 13 points before Harvard scored once. Freed, Houck and Fer- raro figured prominently in the season's final spurt, and the Cornell captain scored the last goal to gain the inclividual league honors. The varsitys chances 101' H play-oil' with the league- winning Penn aggregation were blasted when the lied and Blue captured the title outright with a narrow 29-26 victory ovcr Princeton. Cornell's end-season spurt brought with it the runner-up position in the league. thc best place the Pied and White has at- tained since 192-1-. To top otl' the success of the season, Captain F erraro was unanimously picked as a forward on the all-league team while Lou Freed and Xcl .lflouck received honorable men- tion. The loss of F erraro, Houck, and Voelker will be a serious blow to next year's pros- pects, but the return of Freed, Downer, Foote and Wilson coupled with some excellent Freshman material should be able to move Cornell one notch higher in 1935. Dykes, who was kept from active play early in the season' by a foot injury, should be a regular this coming season. The combination of Foote, Freed, Wfilson, Downer and Dykes should be as formidable a quintet as Cornell has placed on the court in years. They are all smart players with high-school and college experience, and under the expert tutelage of mentor Ortner, to whom all credit for this year's sensational team goes, Cornell should gain the Eastern Intercollegiate League laurels for the first time in many moons. High Ball Photo by Troy Q fm Pm Q Il Ii , ? .SM V .P, 9 - 9 II 1 N 3 .I I 54 ur ltlj husk thu um Lge I n' ' Ui OFFICERS A 1 JOHN JAMES FERRARO, '34 . . . Capiain RICHARD SANDFORD PERSONS, JR., '34 . . . Manager 3 JOHN HENDRIOKSON MOUNT, JR., '35 Assisiani Manager J HOWARD BURNSHIP GRTNEB, '19 . . . . Coach 'I 1 U1 5 ri ' TEAM ' 11 Q ' CHARLES EDWIN DYKES, '36 . . Forward JOHN JAMES FERRARO, '34 . . . Forward V' LEWIS MONTGOBIERY FBEED, '36 . . Forward I y. 1 W JACK CROSIER WILSON, JR., '35 . . Forward 111 5 ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER, '36 . . Genter VU STEPHEN ARTHUR VOELKER, '34 . . Genier W WILLIAM HADIILTON FOOTE, '35 . . Guard j' J NELSON DWIGHT HOUOK, '34 . . Guard GORDON FAIRCHILD STOFER, '36 . . Guard 'IQ ALLYN CHANDLER TAYLOR, JR., '34 . Guard ffl ' I IP f J' W1 VIJ. MJ EU IL .ly I II, 3 YJ H lr .1 N N I1 K 1 1 ,Is ,. N4 if Plzolo by Morgan I Persons Ortffer TGYJOI' Stfofcr Hcekcn Chuckroyv Mount Sheehan 3 Dykes VJ 11509 H011Ck Ferraro Voelker Downer F0019 Freed J 380 , i 1 JT1 B. S. PERSONS, Jn. J. H. MOUNT, JR. lwanager A ssislanl Jllarzfzgel' I934 vursitlj basketball record Date Score Score Place December 21 Cornell Toronto Ithaca December 23 Cornell Rochester Rochester January 10 Cornell Colgate Hamilton January 13 Cornell Columbia Ithaca January 20 Cornell Dartmouth Hanover January 27 Cornell Yale Ithaca February 7 Cornell Syracuse Ithaca February 10 Cornell Pennsylvania Ithaca February 12 Cornell Princeton Princeton February 17 Cornell Columbia New York February 19 Cornell Yale New Haven February 22 Cornell Harvard Ithaca February 24 Cornell Pennsylvania Philadelphia February 28 Cornell Dartmouth Ithaca March 3 Cornell Princeton Ithaca March 10 Cornell Harvard Cambridge 1 381 review ai freshman basketball Although getting away to a poor start by losing their first two games, the Freshmen showed real class by coming back to win three out of the remaining four. Coach Hatkoff, after much ex' perimenting, finally rounded out a smoothly-working team in Carroll and Kemp forwards, Crowther center, and Simon and Jacobs guards. With such fine substitutes as Marquardt, Mc- Namara, and Diamond, the has- keteers soon hit their stride. The first game of the season, played away, was with Cook Academy. The Freshmen lost by the close score of 30-29, but it took Cook three overtime periods to get the winning point. Carroll, was high scorer with thirteen points, and Kemp was close behind with ten. It was a game filled with thrills, fast play- ing, and many fouls on both sides. On the following day, the Freshmen journeyed to Williams- port and played Dickinson Semi- nary. Although the final score was 41-36 in favor of Dickinson, it was a hotly played contest throughout. Crowther was the star of the game, sinking seven field goals and two foul shots. The Dickinson teamwork and shooting were too consistent for Cornell, and these factors de- cided the game. The Cornell '37 quintet played its first home game against the Syracuse Freshmen. This game also marked their first win. Behind until the last quarter and fighting an uphill battle all the way, Cornell managed to eke out a 41-39 victory. Carroll at forward and Jacobs at guard were the stars of the game along with Kemp who was high scorer. Manlius came next, also at Ithaca. Although the visitors led throughout almost the entire contest, they tired rapidly at the close, allowing Cornell to come out on the long end of a 26-22 score. The game was well played on both sides, the outcome being always in doubt until the final whistle blew. Next, the Freshmen went to Hamilton to play Colgate. Here they encountered a bigger, stronger team which, after a hard-fought battle, beat them 37-26. Because of their size handicap, Cornell could do little more than hold their own. The season closed here at Ithaca with the game against Cortland Normal Junior Varsity. The Freshmen started strong in the first quarter, but Cortland finally hit their stride and tied the score shortly after the be- ginning of the second half. The lead see-sawed back and forth until a Cornell spurt in the last quarter won the game. Crow- ther was the individual star with eleven points. It was a remarkably clean game with fouls few and far between. As a whole, the Freshmen made a good showing, and much credit goes to Coach Louis Hatkoff, last year's varsity captain. Crowther was outstanding 'in every game with his accurate shooting and brilliant floor work. Carroll and Kemp were also consistent point-scorers and steady players. CMV O Il CHI 382 A Pholo by Morgan Weeks Crowther Norton VVeid1nan Hatkoil' Sl s K D Simon -71100115 Marquardt Diamond I 1 n x r 1 - H. I 1 2 VW l i ek I P l t ' Sger ea 9111 I6 3 galIlS HM Ollg 111 DT an 1 I8 9 6 01' 0 HS T 3 SHT WHS 3 nmae ore It at o a am mv m ccurae rwor .9 350 WWF WN -eff: ul F -. W KWSN! HEI ' NNW H-If 1. Ya ' mmor sp0l'lS ll Fw I ,U III . l ' the I9 cross-abuntrlj season Coach Moakley started work on the 1933 Cross-Country team with a nucleus of five letter-men and a host of promising juniors and seniors. After a short but intensive period of practice, the team was ready for its first race. The harriers met Alfred, at Alfred, on October 13 on a 55-mile course which was unusually hilly and rocky. As the crest of the long 3-mile upclimb was reached, Joe Mangan, followed by Bruce Kerr and Captain Bill Davis, passed Captain Broeck of Alfred. But Java and Oldfield of Alfred soon forged ahead and Hnished the race in second and third places for Alfred, leaving the remaining first five places to Cornell, which, with 7th and 8th places gave the Pied harriers the victory, 25-30. In tip-'top condition, on Oc- tober 21, ten of the Cornell harriers competed with Yale on the new Ithaca Country Club course. Kerr started the race leading Mangan and Captain Turley of Yale. At the 3-mile mark Turley unfortunately got a stitch and was forced to run ,rms ,x , 7 ,F . under this handicap. Mangan Hnished the 42--mile course first in 24 minutes and 4lfl seconds, with Kerr just LL seconds behind. Minor, Turley, and Tracey of Yale followed in that order. The Moakleymen were again victorious, by the score of 24-31. On November 11, the harriers were decisively defeated by Syra- cuse, 23-32. The icy weather and grass turf of the Drumlins Country Club course, at Syra- cuse, made the running difficult yet exciting. Until the last mile of the race Mangan, Everingham of Syracuse, and Kerr led the group. Troubled by his breath- ing in the cold weather, Kerr fell back. The Hnish was spectacular, with Agor, the 5th man, only 12- seconds behind the winner, Mangan. Everingham took a hair bread'th,s second, and two of his teammates, Bateman and Carr, scored 3rd and lieth. With hopes of bettering their 7th place of the preceding year, the Cornell Cross-Country men journeyed to New York City to enter the Cross-Country Inter- collegiate Championship race at Van Cortlandt Park. On Novem- ber 20, against stars of twenty schools, including Princetoii, Yale, Ohio State, Harvard, Penn and many others, the Cornell harriers carried off fourth honors, with a score of 113 points. Hun- dreds of spectators saw depend- able Joe Mangan finish his collegiate running career, taking second place, led only by Ottey, the Olympic star of Michigan State. After the Hrst half of the diflicult 6-mile course, Mangan passed Russell of Manhattan and Venzke of Pennsylvania to come just -L0 yards behind the Western champion, whose 30 minute time beat Mangan's by only 5 seconds. Vessey, Russell, and Venzke were close behind in 3rd, lieth, and 5th places. For Cornell's showing in the meet, credit must be given to the fine running of Kerr, Captain Davis, Agor, and Kaskella, who placed 13th, 28th, 30th, and 40th, re- spectively. Thus, winning two out of three of its meets, and making an ex- cellent showing in the Intercol- legiates, Coach Moakley may feel well assured that his men completed a good season. li , Zia SZ.. 12 4 Y 3811 Country's Crossed Pham by ,Morgan Fliventy fluceton, rd, penn C01'nell hh0I101'S, -3- Hun. f flepend- mlsll his 312 lvaliillg l1I0iiey, Mltllllggn lalfofthe Mangan lanhattan 'lvania lo Bllllltl the vhose 30 Igaifs by I, Russell, behind in ees. For phe meet, I the line lin Davis, ho placed 40th, re- tof three ig an ex- Intercol- ley H131 his men l, n i fjrs i . Psy the I9 cross-countrq team and record J, OFFICERS ' , I WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS, '34 . . Captain BRUCE DUNCAN IQERR, '35 . . Captain-Elect THOMAS DRIXNSFIELD 3D, '34 . . . Manager , 2 W NVWV HENRY ALBERT ROGERS, JR., '35, Assistant Manager , JOHN FRANCIS JXEOAKLEY ...... Coach J lvv A PHILIP FISKE FINCH, .J-R., '33 . Assistant Coach W. F. DAVIS Captain TEAM RANDALL WALTER AGOR, '34 JOHN FREDERICK FIAZEN, '34- VVILLIAM FRANKLIN DAVIS, '34 WILLIAM NESTOR IQASKELA, '34 EARL RUSSOM FRISBIE, '36 BRUCE DUNCAN LKERR, '35 'EDWARD HUDSON IIAMILTON, '34 JOSEPH RICHARD MANCAN, '34 ELLISON HALL TAYLOR, '34 RECORD ALFRED vs. CORNELL October 13: at Alfred 1.,COrI1e1l . . 25 2. Alfred . YALE vs. CORNELL October 21: at Ithaca 1. Cornell . . . 24 2. Yale . . SYRACUSE vs. CORNELL November 11: at Syracuse 1. Syracuse. . . . 23 2. COIIIGU - IN TERCOLLEGIATES November 20: at New York 4. Cornell ................. 113 s J? T. DRANSRIELD Manager . 30 . 31 . 32 Moakl ey ' Kerr Mangan Kaskela Frisbie H02 Photo by ,Morgan an Taylor Agor Davis Hamilton Drunsiield Rogeri. 38.5 the I9 soccer season No Cornell team has ever shown more pluck and stamina in the face of continual obstacles than the 1933 Soccer team. The graduation of six of the finest players in the intercollegiate league would, under ordinary conditions, bode ill for any team. Yet until that disastrous game with Pennsylvania, 'the booters were strong contenders for the intercollegiate championship. Before the first game, the team, under the tutelage of Nicky Bawlf, had developed a strong defense which they used so suc- cessfully during the season. A green team, lacking in experience and coordination, opened the season auspiciously by taking a weak Hamilton team into camp, 5-2. The Bawlfmen showed sur- prising speed and aggressiveness for their initial tilt. In the first half, they scored three times and then battled Hamilton on even terms until the final whistle. Princeton, a strong contender for the intercollegiate title the previous year, brought a host of veterans to Ithaca who expected to run rough shod over the in- experienced Bed and White team. It did not take the Tigers long to realize that they were facing a soccer team, reports of which had not foretold all. The confident invaders returned home on the short end of a 5-0 score. The Ithacans, playing a brilliant game, warded off the Princeton advances, while the visitors were not so successful when the Bed booters took the offensive. Cor- nell displayed its first power in this startling upset. The string of victories was stretched to three when the Bed and White faced Lehigh. Cornell started with a rush attack and scored three times in the first half. From then on they took the defensive and held the Brown and White to a single tally to score an impressive 3-1 victory. The booters met their Water- loo when a plucky Haverford team scored a heartbreaking vic- tory over the previously un- defeated Bedmen. Although the Cornellians outplayed Haverford both offensively and defensively, they lost the decision when Haverford scored the only point on a penalty kick. The sterling play of the Haverford goalie contributed to the defeat of the Ithacans. Aroused by their losses at Haverford, the Bawlfmen un- leashed an aggressive attack upon Swarthmore in their finest ex- hibition of the year. Swarthmore never had a chance as the Bed- W men scored four goals while their opponents could only tally once, In respect to all around playing, this was the outstanding game of the season. Two and a half weeks later, the team took the field against Penn with high hopes of gaining the much coveted intercollegiate title. Yet hopes, titles and glory were quickly swept away as Penn vanquished the Bed and White booters in a crushing defeat. The Penn team was aided by every break imaginable from the Cornell casualty list to favorable wind conditions. Although the Bed and Blue outfit probably was entitled to the victory, the 6-0 score does not relate the unforetold obstacles which the Cornellians faced. Three of the Penn goals can be attributed only to luck. It was a bitter pill to swallow. The unexpected record of the soccer season was due to the diligence and earnest efforts of every regular and substitute. But outstanding in play were Captain Serenati, Chan and Bruce Taylor, and Versluis who formed the nucleus around which the Bed attack was built. The return of all but four men next year promises an even more brilliant season. Beware, Penn! fb. ft , gi A A V 1 . ,- if, Lg ' ' , V. 'A X A ,NX . , . . 2 ' 5 33-7: if w ,,f 7 MIM' is , fx? ' . sf , , ,X ,K 'Y V fn , - pwwwffxckzeffffivff f ...ii f- I y ,E 4 '. f f i ' ' f . 'yin - 41 A ' , ' .. vt-sa I .. . Y . V - 45 an 1.1,-. . - gigf , ig-4.3 -rw M -f If -rf ' ff ef . ' f --.5 ' .. , 4 Q .I... ' - ...m-.A .r.ne...,ezr....g,1.....-.,.gL.na....r...gin.,r.,i..a .. w ' 1 ,rf v'ff,,Hl M, ,.::' .......,......A i Heads lfp Ball I I 386 Photo by Morgan me their dy Ollce' Wee. game gf ks layer, l Heemrr fgallllllg lolleeiare md glory I HS Penn ld White in defeat. Ellllell by from the favorable Ough the probably :t0ry, the elate the Ihieh the ree ofthe xttributed a bitter rd of the e to the efforts of ubstitute. rlay were han and 'sluis who Ind which Iilt. The men next ren more 119, Pelllll , 'r ,I-4 Fi are-5 'I ,l ,Q NW' IQD35 soccer team and record OFFICERS P if QUINTINO JOHN SERENATI, '34 . . Caplain I J 9 OLEG PETER PETROFF, '35 . . Captain-Elec! 4 JOHN HOLBIAN LITTLE, '34 ..... Manager P g I 'P IRICHARD LIPPIATT JONES, '35 . Assisianl Manager ' , rq' .1 NICHOLAS BAVVLF . . . .... Coach , f Q- J- SERPNATI J. H. LITTLE Caplam Manager ' TEAM CHARLES IVIACDONALD BODGER, '34 Bo IVAR BONDE ADLER, '35 . . BRUCE TAYLOR, '34 . . . LUIS TOMAS BERMEJILLO, '35 . . ORVIS FRANKLIN J OHNDREW, '35 . ALLYN CHANDLER TAYLOR, '34 . ROBERT STIRLING GEORGE, '34 . . QUINTINO JOHN SERENATI, '34 . HENDRICK VERSLUIS, '35 . . OLEG PETER PETROFF, '35 . . . HAROLD XVHITMER HERSHEY, '34 A Date Score October 7 Cornell 5 October 14 COTIICH 5 October 21 Cornell 3 October 28 Cornell 0 November 11 Cornell 4 November 29 COFIIGU 0 RECORD Score Hamilton Princeton Lehigh Haverford Swarthmore Pennsylvania 2 0 1 1 1 6 . . . Goal High! Fullback Left Fullback Cenier Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Outside High! . Inside Right Center Forward . Inside Left Oulszfde Lefl Place Clinton Ithaca Ithaca Ithaca Swarthmore Philadelphia Plzolo by Troy - ,, Jones B. Taylor Versluis Mlllfofd Grant C. Taylor h d George Bod CE-Zhexvulnbserenati Adler Petr-oil' Riabouchinsky Bawll' Little Chuckrow -I0 U few 3 387 I i 1 the I9 mil-osse season 1933 saw an unusually versatile lacrosse team enjoy a successful season. With only three varsity veterans and a few substitutes to begin with, Coach Nicky Bawlf developed an outfit able to win six and tie one of its eight games. The team made many remarkable last-minute drives, especially notable in the spectacular rally of the first Syracuse league match. Led by Capt. Dick Beyer and All-American Phil Winslow, the men developed an offensive smoothness and defensive solid- ness that enabled them to score several overwhelming victories. A new page in lacrosse history was turned when, on March 25, the Bawlfmen, with little prac- tice, met Syracuse in the first intercollegiate box-lacrosse game ever played. A record crowd at Rochester saw Cornell win, 12-7 , in a contest marked by the five tallies of Phil Winslow and the admirable goal-minding of Tom Haire. When one con- siders the inexperience at indoor play, the playing of both teams was commendable. The first league game, with Princeton, on April 15, found the stickmen in perfect physical con- dition. The Tigers, however, with previous experience, nosed out a 5-4 victory in a rough but interesting match. The sen- sational stops of Brooks, Prince- , .W,,,,,,x , Y. ,,,, p, Q-zaaabaf f.3. 4f1f1u,m.pfvQ.y .Q L1 V 7 4 ,. .js , . , M- sw...,Wg,f ,, ton's goalie, figured largely in Corne1l's defeat. Instructed by the errors of their initial loss, the team met and defeated Hobart on April 22, by 17-1. Though the visit- ing outfit was undoubtedly care- less and inexperienced, the men showed marked improvement by their conquest. April 29, the team journeyed to Yale to play perhaps the most hotly contested game of their season. Losing 5-6, and one minute to play, Yaleis All- American, Laird, manoeuvered a beautiful shot to tie the score. Both teams fought so keenly that a ten-minute over--period availed nothing and the game ended 6-6. May 6, saw the Bawlfmen de- feat Hobart for the second time, though not as decisively. A muddy field hindered the speed of both teams, the score ending 7-3. After a week of stiff scrimmage, on May 13, the team faced Syra- cuse in what proved to be prob- ably their rnost exciting victory. Though they started quickly, Winslow scoring after 28 seconds of play, Cornell finished the half behind. They stayed so until the last 15 minutes of play, when, with a burst of speed, they ral- lied to score six goals, winning, 10-8. May 17, the stickmen defeated Colgate in a 22-0 runaway. Though the inexperience of the Maroon outfit might minimize the Cornell victory, the stickmen actually exhibited splendid skill in all features of play. Winslow was high scorer with Eve tal- lies. With just a two-day rest, the stickmen met Colgate again and once more defeated the hard- fighting, plucky Maroon outht. Playing in a driving rain, the 'team did not function properly until the second half. Phil Win- slow continued his high scoring habit with nine tallies, to make the final score 17-2. The Bawlfmen prepared for the last match of the season, on May 27, a return to Syracuse, by intensive practice, and, as antici- pated, the play was marked by the hard fight of old rivalry. The decision was in the balance till the end of the last period, when dependable Phil Winslow shot the goal that gave Cornell the victory, 8-7, and completed a successful lacrosse season. Capt. Dick Beyer and Phil Winslow, who in May were chosen by the Princeton coach for the All-Collegiate Ten, were probably the tea1n's greatest assets, although each and every man contributed to the success of the season. 388 Net Ball Pholo by Nlorgan WY W , ,C ., ,iz f ,J A Awmjjfw - ifii f-R46 y ,, Q I ZW 'iV2T e7 A 1 .,, 1gv5?a554yWx.?? J f lA,fae2.n fem? '- 5' K' gl 1 H. R. GEOFFRION Captain-Elect THOMAS BRETT HAIRE, ' JEROME BROCK, '34 . . . the I!! lacrosse team and recard RICHARD HEWSON BEHER 33 Cgplam EIOMER ROBERT GEOFIIRION 31 Captam Elec! EIAROLD GALEN XVILSON 31 Manager HJAROLD EDWARD BKRTA 3 Asszslanl Illanager NICHOLAS BAWLII Coach 34 . Goa NATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACIQ, '34 . . Pomz' CHARLES MACDONALD BODGER, '34 . Fzrst Defense RICHARD HEWSON BEYER, '33 . . Second Defense Date April 15 April 22 April 29 May 6 May 13 May 17 May 20 May 27 GEORGE FAUERBACH, '35 OLEG PETROFF 35 HENRY GALLY, JR., '34 LINCOLN PETTIT 31 JOSEPH HURD HODGSON, '33 BERNARD PATRICK SCULLY 33 SIDNEY HARRIS LEOPOLD, '34 Ex ERETT LOVE STILES 33 HARRY JACOB MARQUIART, '33 ROBERT DIXON TYLER 33 HUGH MASON, '35 CARL VVILLSEY 31 Score Cornell 4 Cornell 17 Cornell 6 Cornell 7 Cornell 10 Cornell 22 Cornell 17 Cornell 8 NI. lNIaSon Bartlett Scully g . K U L Jo epl Fuuerbach Nhtchell Ba lf VVIISOII Sules IIOLISSOD Gaily Pew I K k NI E hmm Ha rc uarqu XX Ossac c ac Geoifrion Cornell Bodgef Vaughan Brock Beyer ms O V the IQ54 wrestling The 1934 Wrestling Team, cap- tained by Max Hurwitz, fared well in this season's matches, winning two and tying one of its four encounters. The bouts were marked especially by the out- standing performances of the lightweight grapplers, who ex- perienced victories in almost every match. The season got off to a good start by an easy victory over Syracuse with a score of 21 to 13. The Red and White matmen earned victories in every division beneath the 165-pound class. Nathan in the 115-pound class managed to use a hammerlock five seconds before the ten-minute limit and pin his opponent to the mat. Captain Hurwitz won, adding to his already widespread reputation. He threw Smith with a hammerlock after 3:43. In the lightweight class Shoe- maker won with a body hold in 3:21. Tretter in the 125-pound class won by a 4:05 time advan- tage after remaining on top in both periods following the initial two minutes. Richardson also won by a time advantage over Service. An inexperienced heavyweight division lost all of its bouts to the Orange, aided by superior weight and skill. The next match resulted in a tie with Penn State. Once again the lighter weight matmen triumphed and managed to hold a strong opposing team of veteran grapplers to a 16 to 16 tie. Both teams scored four victories in the events, each earning two by falls and two by time advan- tages. Nathan won a decision over Derito by a 1:06 time advantage. Tretter followed by another victory through a time decision. Captain Hurwitz, dis- playing true championship form, managed to pin down his oppon- ent with a half-nelson and a crotch hold after an extra period. This was a very thrilling match, hard fought from beginning to end. Richardson also threw Cevites with a half-nelson and crotch hold after 5:45. In the other events Penn State staged its comeback, Cromer defeating Shoemaker by a time advantage of 3:25 to start the uphill fight. Johnson in the 165-pound class and Kreizman in the 175-pound class, both of Penn State, won by falls. Playing safe to insure Cornell of at least a tie, Weigel contented himself with losing by a time advantage. On March 2, the Red and White team journeyed to Bethle- hem, where they opposed a strong Lehigh aggregation, which, for the past three years, has been the high scorer in the intercollegiate matches. The Cornell wrestlers lost to the rather mournful tune of 8 to 24. The only Red victo- ries were garnered by Hurwitz and Shoemaker. Hurwitz's oppon- ent was Peck, whom he had de- feated in the intercollegiates of the previous year. After an extra period, Hurwitz won by a 1:55 time advantage. Shoe- SBIISIDII maker pinned the shoulders of Short, Lehighls football captain, to the mat after 2:30 had elapsed. Richardson lost a rather close decision to Captain Bishop, suc- cumbing after 7:30. In its last scheduled dual match of the season the team defeated Columbia 18-16. The lightweighters again starred, win- ning every match but one below the 165-pound mark. Both teams won four matches, Cornell by three falls and one time ad- vantage and Columbia by two falls and two time advantages. Hurwitz, Nathan and Richardson gave exhibitions of great skill in pinning their opponents. Brow- nell won the time decision. In the intercollegiates at Penn State the Red team, although not conceded a chance, came through to win two titles, and placed fourth in the scoring. Richard- son of the 145-pound class pro- vided an upset when he won three bouts by falls to gain the title. Captain Hurwitz suc- cessfully defended his crown for the 135-pound class against Rosenberg of Penn State. Nathan of Cornell took third in the 118-pound class, although somewhat handicapped in the preliminary matches by having to wrestle twice within an hour. With the greater stress now placed upon heavyweight ma- terial, the Cornell heavyweight grapplers should develop into one of the best teams in the country. 390 Pinned Photo by Morgan ters of xaptain, lHDSed. F Clegg 'D, sue. 1 dual t team 3- The Edwin- thelow - Both ,C0TI1ell lille ad. bt' two Hutageg, thardson Lskillin Brow- in. atlleun Jughnot through l placed Richard- lass pro- he won gain the tz suc- town for against 1 State. third in although in the ' haiing uhour. ess now ght ma- pveight 0 lI1t0 in the fi I 4 Mft gg g i,e I9 4 wrestlilllj team and record .X gt ff J' 3 Q 5 fw X f If I pd Q' 12 f.. f wh My ray V, -ff ff' :.,gf':t4t2,:' , V' 3 M. HURVS ITZ A . .l. l'. l.ANi': Captain' ll'lr111r:gi'r' OFFICERS MAX PIURWITZ, '34 . . . . . . . ' JOHN FRANCIS LANE, '34 . . . ltgliiiliihhzri ROBERT FRANKLIN WOOD, '35 . . ,4S3,'Sga,1g Mana 6, tl WALTER CHRISTOPHER O,CONNELL - , q Coach GEORGE BEN BANCROFT, '34 . . . . . , Assistant Coach TEAM 7 Middleweight Glass Chleavyj-165 pounds JULIUS NATHAN, 35 GEORGE RABISAY BROWNELL, '36 Featherweight Class-118 pounds Specialweight Class-126 pounds GEORGE TRETTER, '34 Light Heavyweight Class-175 pounds Lightweight Class-135 pounds PAUL GRAYSON KHOTTS, '35 RIAX HURWVITZ, '34 W tt ' ht Ct -145 . . 6 it-iJEi?ERICIgSf1ENRY p1g?51IgiRDSON- Q34 Unlimited Heavyweight Class-over 175 pounds ' ' IIENRY BOURKE hVEIGAL, '35 AMiddleweight Class CLightj-155 pounds JOHN WILLIAM COBB, '35 CHARLES CONRAD SHOEMAKER, '34 WILLIAM EARLE GILMAN, '36 RECORD-DUAL MEETS Date Score Score Place February 8 Cornell 21 Syracuse 13 Ithaca February 17 Cornell 16 Penn State 16 State College March 2 Cornell 8 Lehigh 211 Lelugh March 3 Cornell 18 Columbia 16 New York March 10 Cornell Ccancelledj Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Ithaca INT EPLCOLLEGIATES Lehigh 211g Penn State 20g Princeton 18g Cornell 175 Yale 105 Columbia 6g I-Iarvard ag Pennsylvania 11-g Syracuse 3 Plate by hIor!lUfl , ft Xveigel Shoemaker Kfotts gllxltzl? liisfigtz Nathan Richardson Brownell 1' 3.91 the 1954 encinq season In the intercollegiates held in Philadelphia last spring, the 1933 varsity fencing team did not do so well. The foils team of Blau, Anderson, and Garrett was eliminated in the second rount by Harvard after defeating Columbia, while the epee team of Bermijillo and Berumen con- quered Harvard in their first match only to lose to Princeton. The sabre team of Bond and Berumen was not defeated until its second match, with Princeton, when it lost by one point. In the individual matches on the follow- ing day, both Bond in the sabres and Blau in the foils reached the semi-Enals only to be eliminated by close scores. This year, Cornell has as coach .Ice Berumen who was last year's captain. Former Coach Dar- rieulat, after many years as fenc- ing coach here at Cornell, has retired. The team thus far has not made a good showing. Al- though only three letter men from last year are gone, they were ex- perienced fencers, and their loss is felt keenly. Besides, Bermi- jillo, one of Cornell's mainstays in the epee last year, cannot fence this year because of an injury. , AM wi W., , ., ,,,, , ,, 51f?'1.. miX ' iWifZ1LW2..J!ff ,A1...2'? On February 10, the Cornell fencers journeyed to Clinton for their first imeet, a triangular one with Yale and Hamilton. Against Yale, Cornell came out on the short end of a 16-1 score. The luck with Hamilton was little better, Cornell losing 13-4. In the Yale contest, Marquez in the epee was the only one to win a match, while against Hamilton, Bond took one match each in the sabres and epee, with Garrett winning two foils bouts. The second meet of the season was with Columbia in New York. The team made the trip in one of the members' cars, as the financial assistance given by the athletic association was very slight. Here the team showed a marked improvement, putting up a hard fight against an ex- perienced Columbia aggregation. Captain Bond came through with points in the foils and sabres, while Marquez and Garrett be- tween them won three of the epee bouts. The final score was 12-5 in favor of Columbia. In spite of a poor season, there are several men who are out- standing. Captain Bond, es- pecially, was the mainstay of the team. His sterling work in the sabres shows him to be one of the best in that weapon in col- legiate circles, and he has an excellent chance to come out on top in the intercollegiates. Be- sides the sabres event, he has very often taken part in both foils and epee matches. Garrett was outstanding in the foils, while Marquez was conceded number one position on the epee team. The main reason for the team's poor showing this year lay in its inexperience. The majority of the men were new in intercol- legiate competition, as was dis- astrously brought out in the meets with their more experi- enced opponents. Because of this inexperience, the team is conceded little chance in the intercollegiates which are to take place in New York on March 30 and 31. Coach Berumen expects much from Bond in the sabres and Garrett in the foils. Competition at the Intercollegi- ates is exceedingly keen, the best college fencers throughout the country participating, it is not too optimistic to presume that Bond and Garrett will be among the winners. ft En Garde! . Pholo by Dlorgan 392 j In the one of in 001. IHS an 0111 011 S- Be. ,119 has 111 both Garrett iS, while Humber team, ieteanfs Hi' iil its iority of intercol- was dis- , in the e experi- cause oi team is 3 in the re to take in March Berumeii and in the the foils. tercollegi- I, the best ghout the bisuottoo :hatB011d mong fill? ,.4 ii W' lllm th l9?n4 fencing and retard F. F. BIOND XY. D. 1'lOOI'I-in Caplam' .1'lClllllfjl'I' OFFICERS FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND, '34 . .... flapfain VVILLIAM DANA IYIOOPER, '34 . l g - Alanaqtir EARL'PlOBEHT EEMER, '35 . A3555-ga,1l Manager JOSE .HENHIQUE BERUMEN . 1 A Coach TEAM Sabre Epee FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND, ROLAND EDELSTEIN, '34 '34 FRANIQLYN FOSTER BOND, '34 JOHN GAHIIETT, '34 LOUIS RIARQUEZ, '34 Foils IHVING SELIG BEHR, '35 Df1Y'ID DONALD IQRAKAUER, '35 FRANKLYN FOSTER BOND, '34 ROGER CAMERON LUTZ, '35 HAROLD FEINSTEIN, '34 EDWIN OLIVER RIEHWIN, '36 JOHN GAIKIXETT, '34 VINCENT SMITH, '36 RECORD Daie Score Score Place February 10 Cornell 1 Yale 16 Clinton February 10 Cornell 4 Iilamilbou 13 CllfltOI1 March 2 Cornell 5 Columbia 12 New York March 30-31 Intercollegiates at New York y fi'? ' ' 7 R peril' - ' H I ' 'JJHH 724 JJ ,. 8 1 ' - 47:-1 .I ,,,,mf., .,.. ,g?i2f 'lfT-f , Y QQ, ' N '-f ' ,pf J X' J-1' of' 1 , J gr-, ' ' 1 4 , F Q i 5' :E ' .--- .- SP3 l A ' 1 L 'WL ' nl A A 5 . 'Z-we -' '- . 33,1 4 f j ' 1, I' A Y H I , . 3 . f - D. I J ' . f 'TH I '5 5 4 -, i L A 4' ' i 1 f f I tr ' i- Q . - I S , J i 'H'1, ig-A, - N .fflhg ff: . K -I-4 V .. D plmlo by jluruun Krak:Iu1:r Merwin 130111111011 Marquez I Behr W I Edclslein Slllilill Feinstein Bonrl GIIFWSUI M12 'W' 3.9.3 I the I9 tennis season ' The 1933 Cornell tennis team, under the leadership of Leonard Holden Vaughan, Jr., had a very successful season, winning all five of the matches played. The team included Sklarsky, Stark, and Hanfling, who were veterans from last year, and Condon, Hamilton, and T ilden. The first match of the season was with the University of Buffalo, whose exceptionally strong squad, including four veter- ans, came to Ithaca on April 22. The Red netmen, however, gained a decisive victory, win- ning all matches without losing a single set. Tilden, a Sopho- more, showed up particularly well, beating Northrup of Buffalo by a score of 6-2, 6-2. On April 29, the team jour- neyed to Syracuse, where it administered a 7-2 trouncing to the Orange. Stafford, the main- stay of the Syracuse attack, gave the netmen their only serious opposition, beating Condon, 6-4, 6-2, and pairing with Greeson to beat Condon and Vaughan, 6-4, 6-3, for Syracuse's only scores. The Ithacans won all the other matches in two sets each, in spite of the poor condition of the courts. The Canisius squad, with vic- tories over I-Iobart, Niagara, and State Teachers' College under its belt, came to Ithaca on May 13, and was losing by a score of 3-1 when rain came and the game had to be cancelled. In the four singles matches played, Hamilton beat C. Brady, 6-2, 6-2, Vaughan won a stiff fight from Miller by a score of 6-1, 11-9, and Stark defeated J. Brady, 6-2, 6-2. Canisius won her only point when Abendroth beat Tilden, 6-4, 4-6, 8-6. With this exception, Cornell proved herself vastly superior. On May 19, Colgate came down from Hamilton to play a postponed match. This was the hardest one of the year for Cornell, and was a spectacular upset when the Red netmen won by a score of 6-3. Hamilton was the hero of the day, coming from behind to win a 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 decision over Beavy, and pairing with Sklarsky to beat Smith and Merry. Colgate won her only points in the singles when Smith gained a victory over Vaughan in two hard sets and Tomkins beat Condon in three sets. In the doubles, Beavy and Tomkins beat Condon and Vaughan for Colgate's third point. Stark, who had been steadily improving during the season, beat Goulding 6-0, 4-6, 12-10, Sklarsky beat Merry, 6-4, 6-1, and Hanfling trouneed Mathews, 6-1, 6-0 for the rest of Cornell's singles points. Han- fling and Tilden took Goulding and Bonifeld over for the final point. The next day, May 20, which was Spring Day, the team jour- neyed to Bethlehem, where they revenged Lehighls victory last year. The Red and White was victorious in all five matches played, the other four being called on account of rain. As the match was to have been a nine point one, however, the Cornell team was credited with the vic- tory. Hamilton won handily over Garret, 6-0, 6-4. Then Vaughan trouneed Charles, 6-1, 6-1, Stark followed by winning two hard sets from Rand, 13-11, 6-3, Sklarsky defeated Enscoe, 6-0, 6-2, and Hanfling beat Druckerman 6-3, 6-4. 394 Over-Hand Drive Photo by Morgan D. Apr Apr Ma' Maj Mai if-1,1 455.1 1 125 is . Q15 I l - 5 s X KS and - three W and 1 and third 1 been '18 the 0, 4-6, Merry, Founced Brestnf .I Han. llllgand 11 point. 11 Wlllflll H11 jgnp. ere they Jry last nite was matches r being As the n a nine 1 Cornell the Inc- hanclily 1. Then les, fri, winning 1,13-11, Euscoe, ng beat flfl th I9 t nni t um and record 1 ' '..'- ' , 4, ' 1 35 OFFICERS ' fi LEONARD IJOLDEN VAUGHAN, JR., '33 . . Captain l'lENLEY ABRAHAM SKLARSKY, '3-1 . Captain-Elect A RICHARD HZAMILL PEVV, '33 .... Manager ITU A PAUL FRANCIS HARTNETT, '34 . Asszslanl Manager 1 A AJ V LADIMIR TERENTIEFF . . . . Coach 1 S ,,. 3 h f H- A- SKLARSKY P. F. IJARTNETT 2 I Captain Nlanager TEAM WILLIAM CONDON, JR., '34 HENLEX' ABRAHAM SKLAHSKY, '31 STEPHEN EDWARD IJAMILTON, JR., '35 RICHARD SALISBURY STARK, '34 SEYMOUR LEONARD HANFLING, '33 SAMUEL JOHN TILDEN, '35 LEONARD IJOLDEN VAUGHAN, JR., 133 RECORD Date Score Score Place April 22 COrnell9 Bl1ffH10 0 Ithfiflfl April 29 Cornell 7 Syracuse 2 Syracuse May 13 Cornell 3 CHIHSIUS 1 Ithaca May 19 Cornell 6 Colgate 3 Ithaca May 20 Cornell 5 Lelugh 0 Bethlehem . f,1.- A i.'A 4 'Q' ,1,'.i7,. .' A ...5-7 H 1-. .I yxvfgi, ,:,......,.,.. .,.,. V ,,,.,...,,..,.. ,.......V W... , ..... ,.,, - .,.. .MWZ M: . . V , V Q' I .i'r'r A A f f 'f11f5ff3fEIifg 1' ?l QW? I ' Y11 f .' ff i I ff my 1 , rm- Am - , ' - ,' j A: . A j . f, -Q5 i A A' ,545 , A ' g 251112 J? V f . ',..AIi .1 T ' -ff I 'W f 'r.. 9 ' ' 'W' ---- 11 J . A ' V ' 'I F' H 'M 'M-' rkfw ' FY .1 -'-' A ' ff ', 3, 'I I Rain? i-ft'-J TJ! ' ,K if . e as r'e 'J Q. Eff-ff - 32: , ggi f' 1 Rf, 'Y ' 'F I i 1. ,A 1 if 8112.1 I Z ' I X I f eb, 1 1-fx V -I 2 .. A 1 I , T W - A ' A Pholo by Nlorflllfl Tildeu Condon Hzmfling Vaughan Tereutiefl' Sklarsky 395 the 1955 polo season With the prospect of a riding hall at last firmly established, the future for polo at Cornell seems bright indeed. For many years the team has labored under an enormous disadvantage in- curred through lack of facilities for practice, a situation which has further excluded it from formal participation in inter- collegiate competition. In spite of this, it early established an enviable record among civilian and national guard teams, and has continued to uphold a very high standard of play. Last year the group lost only three games during the season, a success to which the able coaching of Major Ferrin and the assistance of Lieutenant Hopkins added no small part. This season found all the old guard back again, with the exception of Baldwin, who had been one of the main- stays of the Red offensive. Bad weather throughout the fall season kept the team from any outdoor games. The match with the Cortland Polo Club, scheduled for October 28, had to be abandoned as the ground was a sea of mud, and a later date was not arranged. On the few clear days the two Red teams played against each other on their field, just below the dairy buildings. The indoor season opened aus- piciously for Cornell, with the defeat of a strong Pittsburgh trio at the Army Stadium in East Pittsburgh, December 30. Although the hosts were in their second year of continuous victor- ies, the Bed team proved more than their match, winning by the close margin of 10-9i points. Major Ferrin, Stevenson and Ranney played number one, two, and three posts respectively. Next on the schedule was a game with the Cleveland Polo and Riding Club, played at the Cleveland equestrium, January 5. Again the Red trio was vic- torious, this time by a wider margin, 12-9. The Cornell line- up remained unchanged, as this was the second of a series of matches run off during the Christmas recess. With the third and last game of this trip, the Cornell spell was broken, and the Detroit Blue Eagles, a crack civilian trio, ran rough shod over the Red de- fensive to the tune of 15-95, at the Detroit equestrium, Janu- ary 6. The line-up remained the same. Out for blood after their defeat at Detroit, the Cornell horsemen returned to the offensive, meet- ing the Wilkes-Barre Whips in an indoor match at Wilkes-Barre, January 13, and swampinggthem 14-8. The hosts, a civilian or- ganization, were members of the Indoor Polo Association. The Cornell line-up was Lawrence, Stevenson, and Ranney, in that order. Victory proved a fickle friend, however, and the Redmen were to suffer at the hands of two other teams. On January 27 they traveled to West Point, only to be crushed 19-8 by a powerful trio from the United States Military Academy, in a fast game. Lawrence played the number one position, Stevenson number two, and Ranney number three. Untermeyer was substi- tuted later in the game. In a thrilling indoor match with the 109th Field Artillery of Wilkes-Barre at Wilkes-Barre, February 10, Cornell won back its laurels. Showing perfect team work, hard hitting and fast riding, the Red trio smashed through the home group 10-95 Major Ferrin had again returned to his number one post, and Stevenson and Banney played at two and three. Although the Hartford Ca- valry had fallen an easy victim to the flashy Cornell team of a year ago, the 19341 malletmen suffered their third defeat at the hands of this group, 12-85 at Hartford February 17. The line-up was identical with that of the recent Wilkes-Barre game. 396 Mallet Masher Photo by Troy l a Me MA Dec' J am Jann Jann Jann F ebi Febr 1, Q 1 3 2 1 5 2 L 7 s- in l the I9 :Sflffhe Il. h I ' po 0 team 5, In that ilefriend D H1911 were QW00tl1er D- SCISTZEIWJENSON MAX DERCUSI 27 they l ap am Illarzager it, only lr i OFFICERS l Powerful y ' f ffl States I1 a fast l DANIEL STEPHENS STEVENSON, '34, . I Caplam the MAX DERCUM, '34 ..... . Manager NIAJOR CHARLES FERRIN, U.S.A. . ' Coach VHS subsli- A ,Or match TEAM l Artillery lkes-Bam MILTON FREDERICK UNTERBIEYER, '34 . . Number One won lracli I DANIEL STEPHENS STEVENSON, '34 , Number Two IU D5ff9Cl CLARENCE LERAY RANNEY, '34 . Numbgr Three JU 3218655 RAY SYVARTLEY IIUNSBERGER, '34 , Nllmbgr Four oup 10-91. in returned post: and RECORD ' layedat i p i Dale Score Score Place llfllfd, Ea' X December 30 Cornell 10 107th F. A. Pittsburgh January 5 Cornell 12 Cleveland C loveland malletmeu January 6 Cornell 95 Detroit Detroit feat ag llle A January 13 Cornell 14 Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre SFSJTEE i January 27 Cornell 8 U.S. Military Academy West Point .mmhatyof ' February 10 Cornell 125 109th F. A. WilkGS-BHPFG fre game. February 17 Cornell 85 Hartford Hartford I If 13554 -Exif iff! ' 5 , ,J I 7Tr0! Hunsberger zolo by .yI0l'flLl!l LIIIIIC Unlermeycr Stephenson R y 397 the The Cornell golf team, al- though getting off to a bad start, had quite a successful season, winning four out of its six matches. For the second year the Bed linksmen were under the captaincy of Bod Bliss, the Nebraska State champion. The team consisted of Bud Persons, Jim Baxter, John Haskell, Bill Carver, and John Carver. On May 5, Lehigh's golf team came to Ithaca and defeated the Bed and White by a score of 5 to 4, victory in the two final matches enabling Lehigh to go home the winner. Captain Bliss tied for scoring honors with Earich of Lehigh, going around in 70. Bud Persons was second best with 741. The team split the singles matches, but the Brown and White gained two of the three foursomes for the deciding point. The next day the Bed and White linksmen went to Hamil- ton and lost to Colgate by a score of 6 to O in a pouring rain. The scores were somewhat higher because of the rain, but Captain Bliss again tied for scoring honors, this time shooting a 72, as did Kowal of Colgate. I9 qoi season On May 15, however, the team came through to gain a 55 to 35 victory over the Army at West Point. Bliss defeated Smith, 3 and 2, Bud Persons defeated Meak, 1 and 1, Haskell trounced Whitter, 5 and 4. Baxter tied Duffy, and W. Carver defeated Myers 1 up. In the last singles match, Culver of the Army de- feated John Carver, 1 up. In the foursomes, Smith and Meak defeated Bliss and Persons, 3 and 2, Haskell and Baxter defeated Whifne and Duffy, 3 and 2, and Mayer and Culver defeated Bill and John Carver, 1 up. On Spring Day, May 20, Cor- nell administered a beating to Penn State's previously unde- feated team, on the Ithaca Coun- try Club course by a score of 415 to 15. In spite of a blinding Spring Day rainstorm, some very good scores were turned in. Bliss went'around in 69, Bud Persons in 72, and Beyers of Penn State shot a 75. In the best ball match, Bliss and Persons went around in five under par for the match. On May 26, the Iinksmen re- venged themselves for the previ- ous beating by Colgate. By playing a superb brand of golf, Captain Bliss and his cohorts broke the latter's record of eleven straight victories by a score of 5 to 1. This match, which was the only one Colgate lost the entire season, was particularly marked by the remarkable shoot- ing of Bliss and Kowal, both of whom broke the course record to turn in cards of 66. The final victory of the season was on May 27, over Penn State, this time at State College. This second victory was by a score of 5 to 1. Bliss tied the course record with a 66 against Beyer of Penn State, who went around in 71. Bud Persons came through with a 7-L. ' Much of the success of the 1933 golf team was a result of the stellar shooting of Bod Bliss. Bliss continued his good work during the summer, by reaching the iinals of the intercollegiate championship late in June, and getting to the finals of the West- ern Amateur championship at Memphis in July. In the former he was defeated by Walter Emery, the Oklahoma flash, and in the latter by Jack Westland, the Chicago star. 398 Swing Pholo by T r0y 'f golf, 70h0rts Qlfiven :OTH of Chlvag lst the lCl1l3p1y fshoot. both of 1C0Tllt0 7 SSHSOII ll State, 1- This score of course l Beyer around through of the lt ofthe l Bliss. id work reaching ollegiate Ire, and ie West- ship at eformer Walter rsh, and estland, 07 the l933 I qoli team and I-ecard Pl- BLISS J. R. CARYER CUPMW Manager OFFICERS ll RODNEY BLISS, JR., '34 ..,.. , Captain JOHN IIEID CARVER, '33 . . , Manager TEAM JAMES CLIFFORD BAXTER, '35 BENJAMIN CHAPELL GETZELBIIXN, '33 RODNEY BLISS, JR., '34 J WILLIAM XVHITE CARVER, ' Dale May 5 May 6 May 13 May 20 May 26 May 27 36 RICHA RD Score Lehigh 5 Colgate 6 Cornell 55 Cornell 45 Cornell 5 Cornell 5 OIIN SARGENT I-IASIcEI,L, '3fL ALFRED JOHN NIAYER. JR., '32 SANDFORD PERSONS, JR., '34 RECORD , Score Cornell 4 Cornell 0 Army 35 Penn State 15 Colgate I Penn State I Place Ithaca Hamilton VV est Point Ithaca Ithaca State College Baxter Bliss Haskell ff ? Pholo by rlflorgan Persons Carver 3.99 l I 4 ' the H354 swimming team Although having no support from the Athletic Association, the Cornell varsity swimming team went through a full sched- ule. The results shown were none too good, but when the poor facilities of a small pool with no diving board are taken into consideration, the situation is not as black as it otherwise might seem. Because of the small pool, it was necessary for all the meets to be held away from Ithaca. The season opened against the University of Rochester. Rochester had a strong, well- balanced team, and with Cornell not at her full strength, Rochester won the meet 53-31. Captain Goldberger and Roberts were outstanding with their victories in the breaststroke and the 440- yard free style respectively. Next, Cornell faced Colgate at Hamilton. The only bright spot in an otherwise overwhelming defeat were the fine performances turned in by Tarlow in the 50- yard freestyle andin the relay race. The mermen the following week journeyed to Troy and en- countered another defeat at the hands of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The final score was 57-27, the only winners being Roberts in the backstroke and Mergentine in the dives. Cornell finally broke the ice and won their first meet against Union in Schenectady. Prob- ably the revamped line-up aided a great deal. Tarlow and Cris- man starred in the short free- style events, while Roberts was a tower of strength in the longer swims and in the backstroke. Goldberger and Rasch came through to capture both first and second place in breaststroke. Against Syracuse, the Red mer- men lost by the close score of 39-32. It was a nip and tuck affair all the way, with the lead constantly see-sawing back and forth. Only the loss of the relay by Cornell won the meet for the Orange. Coach Tarlow deserves a great deal of praise for the way he has handled the team. Not only was he the coach, but he also managed the team and starred in the shorter freestyle events. Prospects for next year look good, with only four regulars leaving. Three out of the four men have performed well for four years, and all four will be missed. Those graduating are Captain Goldberger, Roberts, Hoenig, and Marsa. Hoenig and Roberts were two fine men in the freestyle and backstroke, and Goldberger was outstanding in the breaststroke. Rasch, a Freshman, will be on hand to take Captain Goldberger's place in the breaststroke, and Cris- manis and Tarlow's improved performances in the 50 and 100- yard freestyle events should also greatly benefit the team. Mer- gentine also is to be praised for his fine work in the dives, con- sidered all the more remarkable because of the fact that there is no board here at Cornell on which to practice. In spite of the meager facilities, swimming is becoming more and more popular here at Cornell. It is hoped that with improved conditions, it will become a rec- ognized sport. 400 Ready, Go! i Phofo by Morgan AR E31 E11 D F eb Feb Feb Mar Mar -F look eguliils lB fgur ell for will be U3 are loberts, Illg and men in lift, and llllg in Cll, 3 liilld to 'S place fl Cris- lproved nd 100- uld also . Mer- isod for es, con- Iarliable there is nell on Icilities, ore and Cornell. uproved 3 a rec- Lil I n the I!! 4 swimming team and record E. TA RLOw lllarzager , Captain, Coach , 1Wan.ager A. A. GOLIJBERGER Captain OFFICERS ARTHUR AARON GOLDBERGER, '34 . . , , , EMANUEL TARLOW, '35 . . .' . EMANUEL TARLOW, '35 .,.. TEAM HENRY EARL ROBERTS, '34 . . . . SAMUEL MARSA, '34 .... ARTHUR AARON GOLDBERGER, '34 NORMAN HERMAN RASCH, '37 .' . EJON FRITJOPH BRUMMERSTEDT, '35 . MAX MERGENTINE, '35 . . . WALTER TEDEROFF CARLL, '35 . EMANUEL TARLOW, '35 ..... SEWELL WVRIGHT CRISMAN, JR., '35 . WVILLIAM SAUTER EINWECHTER, '35 . ALTERNATES ROBERT BERNARD HOEING, '34 MYRON DEANE CANTOR, '35 DONALD DARROW MATSON, '36 RECORD Date February February February March March Score 10 Cornell 31 17 Cornell 19 24 Cornell 27 2 Cornell 38 10 Cornell 32 Score Rochester Colgate R. P. I. Union Syracuse Backstroke Backstroke Breaststroke Breaststroke Breaststroke . Dives . Dives Free Style Free Style Free Style Place Rochester Hamilton Tro Y Schenectady Syracuse Matson Titcn Einwechtcr Brurnmerslvedt M a . C tor Crisman Tarlow Goldbergef Roberts Mergenll an Photo by :W0f'!IfU'l 401 the This year, the Cornell rifle team has come to the fore as one of the leading college rifle teams in the country. To date, the team has lost but one match, and although the season has not been completed, its enviable record bodes ill for future opponents. At the start of the season, seven letter men were on hand for ac- tion. These included Captain Keet, Manager Bleier, Blount, Conace, Humphreys, Murphy, and Throop. A wealth of po-- tential material was found to replace those men lost by gradua- tion. Carroll, Clarkson, and Richman were the new men who soon proved an invaluable aid to the marksmen by strengthen- ing the team's scoring ability. A strenuous campaign of con- tact meets was arranged in order to adequately prepare the team for the National Shoulder-to Shoulder Championships. This plan for contact match experience was extremely successful, and the team has shown great skill and ability in this type of com- petition. So far, the team has defeated the Candor Rifle Club twice, the Syracuse marksmen twice, and the Ithaca Club. They were also victorious over N.Y.U. and the New York Stock I9 riile season Exchange teams in a shoulder- to-shoulder match held in New York. The championship in the Second Corps Area was again annexed this year, the team winning with the highest score it has ever attained for this contest. In winning, Cornell overcame the strong competition which was offered by N.Y.U., Fordham and the University of Puerto Rico, besides less dangerous op- ponents. Because of their vic- tory in the Corps Area, Cornell qualified to shoot in a similar match for the Government Na- tional Championships. The sharp-shooters won another title in the National Rifle Association, New England Intercollegiate League. To gain this triumph, all six matches were won, the most impressive victories of which were over the United States Military Academy and Massa- chusetts Tech. Anoutstandingrecordwasmade in the postal matches, which com- prises the majority of the matches which the Red riflers have fired. They have won all but one of their 34 matches and an impressive rec- ord in this field is within reach. For these matches, the team has fired over 3700 out of a possible 4000 in every contest. Although the high mark of 3794 made by last year's team has not been shattered, the teamis average is twenty points higher than that of the 1932 aggregation. One week, the team shot a pheno- menal 3784 and registered a 3783 during the following week. Blount was again the team's high scorer. I-Ie made Cornell rifle history when he fired a 392, a mark which future Red and White riflemen may well set as their goal. Other outstanding men who have fned exceptional scores during the season are Keet, Car- roll, Bleier, Carlson and Richman. The rifle team boasts of the most successful record in Cornell sports for this year. The team has fired against colleges rep- resenting many sections of the country. With the leading teams in each Corps area competing, Cor- nell will have an excellent op- portunity to display its full strength. Their splendid results can he attributed to the excellent coach- ing of Captain Caswell and Sergeant Brown, and with the team's whole-hearted interest, they succeeded in establishing Cornell's splendid record. 402 Aim, Fire! Photo by Morgan tll0l1gh ade by 'l been Page is T1 that 1- Une Dlleng. M3783 mek teaufg Cflrnell lfla392 led and ll set as liugmen alscores del, Cay. Lichman, sof the Cornell he team ges rep- s of the fams in ng, Cor- .lent op- its full . can be It coach- ell and vith the interest, dalishing l. I I 1 4 H the I954 rifle team and record R. M. BLEIER Manager l L.. lu-.I-.1, JR Caplain OFFICERS ERNEST ELLSWORTH KEET, JR., '34 . ..... , C,,pl,,,',, RICHARD MOSES BLEIER, '35 . . . . . Manaqvr CAPTAIN FREDERICK CASWELL . Q A 1 Coach SERGEANT LESLIE BROWN . , 1 , Assismnl Coach TEAM RICHARD MOSES BLEIER, '35 JOHN PRESCOTT BLOUNT, '35 GUNNARD SIEGFRIED CARLSON, '36 LAURENCE SULLIVAN CARROLL, '35 7 ROBERT MURRAY RICHMAN, ' FRANK CONACE, 35 RONALD NILES THROOP, '35 ALTERNATES VVILBUR GEORGE DOWNS, '35 lJiOBERT GERDES SMITH, '36 CLARENCE OSBERT PRATT, '36 STARBUCK SMITH, JR., '34 CHARLES EDWARD ROBINSON, Jr., '36 ORNAN TIIBBARD VVALTZ, '34 RECORD SECOND CORPS AREA INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCH 1. Cornell .......................,... 7757 4. Rutgers ..........,... 2. New York University ..,...,. , , . .7721 5. Pu erto Rico. , . 3. Fordham ......................,.. 7611 6. Syracuse ....... 7. C.C.N.Y.. ............ .,.......... 7 299 NATIONAL R. O. T. C. INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHES National Division Eastern Division. ' 1. New York University 1. New York UDIVCTSIW 2. Cornell 2- COFUCH. F 3. University of VVashington 3. CHTHCSIC 110011 4. Carnegie Tech 4. Western Maryland TELEGRAPHIC MATCHES CONTACT MATCHES W on-33 Lost-0 Won-44 JOHN WILSON TIUMPHHEYS, '35 ERNEST ELLSWORTH TQEET, JR., '34- IEDYVARD FLOYD RTURPHY, '34 3 , . . .7473 . .7453 . , . .7321 Lost-0 C well Smith Downs Nlurphy Bauer Brown R. I as ,I-hmop Blcicr Blount. Kcct Carroll Connce IC Iman 403 e l955 istal season The Pistol Team enjoyed only a fairly successful season for 1933, winning nine out of a total thirteen matches. Besides the thirteen postal matches which were scheduled with teams of various universities throughout the country, shoulder-to-shoulder matches were held with the Cort- land Police force and the John- son City Police force. The team was chosen from a large group which came out at the beginning of the season, and included as high scorers, Captain Cray, Schultz, Pettibone, Blau, Car- son, Tanner, and Downs. The postal matches are carried out in the following manner: each team is composed of ten members, each member shooting three kinds of fire, slow, timed, and rapid. In slow fire, ten rounds are fired, with not more than one minute between each round. Two series of timed lire are shot, each one consisting of five shots in twenty-one seconds. The rapid fre 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 team score, with a maximum of 1500, consists of a total of the five highest individual scores. Each weekis match is shot on Friday and Saturday of that week and the target scores are mailed to the competing team Saturday night. The season opened brilliantly on February 18, the team win- ning a victory over the University of Missouri by a margin of forty- one points. On March LL, the team took the University of Chicago over for even a greater victory, the score being 1330- 1234. The good work continued, the team defeating all of their next six opponents. This win- ning streak started on March 11, with two victories, one over Virginia Military Institute by 116 points and the other, a slow fire match with Ohio State Uni- versity, by 30 points, and ended with Princeton University on April 1, by a score of 1369- 1333. Between these two dates matches were held with Culver Military Academy, University of Illinois, and University of Wis- consin, all won by several points. After vacation, 'two matches were held on April 15, one with Iowa State College, a tie, and one with the Colorado Aggies which we lost by nine points. This match was the teamis first defeat, and seemed to have turned the tables, after that, the team did not win a match. The remaining matches were with the University of Oklahoma, the University of Utah, and, finally, on April 29, a match with Purdue University. In all three of these matches the team was defeated. The climax of the entire season was the National R. O. T. C. Meet, in which all the B. O. T. C. units in the country participated. Out of the large field competing, Cornell took third place with a score of 1365, being beaten by Colorado Agriculture College, and the University of Missouri. l 404 Ready, Fire! Pholo by Wlorgan l l dates Illittef Sith' of t WIS. Several 3101103 6 with tt and Aggies D0irrts. iS iirst have ' that, match. re with ua. the finally, Purdue if these eated. season T. C. l. T. C. ipated. lpeting, 2 with ten by lollegei issouri. H. GALLY, JR. the I9 5 pistol team and record W. A. SCIIULTZ jwanager Caplcrilz OFFICERS WILLIAM ARTHUR SCHULTZ, '35, . .... . Captain HENRX' GALLY, Jr., '34 ..... 4,.l I f1a,,a!,e, JOHN SULLIVAN, JR., '36 ...... , Assislarrl Manager CAPTAIN STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOGK, F. A. , , , Coach SERGEANT FREDERICK BAGKOFF GLOVER . , ASSjS1a,,1 COW1, TEAM HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU, 134 GEROW DODGE BRILL, 534 WILBUR GEORGE DOWNS, '35 HAROLD FEINSTEIN, '311 GEORGE THOMAS GRAY, ,311 BUSSEL OREN PETTIBONE, '34 FRANKLIN EMMET SCHROECK, '36 VVILLIAM ARTHUR SCHULTZ, 135 JAMES TAYLOR IFANNER, '35 WVALTER JOHNSTON WVILLIAMS, '36 RECORD Score Opponent Score Opp on cn! Cornell 1361 Missouri 1320 Cornell 1369 Princcton 1333 Cornell 1330 Chicago 13211 Cornell 13117 Colorado 1357 Cornell 1323 V. M. I. 1277 Cornell 13117 Iowa 13447 Cornell 1248 Ohio State 1218 Cornell 1329 Oklahoma 1385 Cornell 1319 Culver 1247 Cornell 1329 Utah 1342 Cornell 1362 Illinois 1309 Cornell 1354 Purdue' 1395 Cornell 1362 Wisconsin 1361. Cornell 3rd-National R. O. T. C. - , Og , . Gag? Suhi5iTIizTms 11332233 Schultz Pcttihonc Feinstein hvijflllg all Brill Schroeck Verheck Bullock Plroln by .llnrga n 405 Pholo by Troy Sargeant Liebrecht Zigarelli Burton Hendrichs Goecke Miller Mowry Sauter Lorenzo Schroecke Young Baugh White NVells Willers Carpenter freshman lacrosse Because of the unavoidable cancellation of two games, the 1933 Freshman Lacrosse Team did not start its season until May. On May 6, the rookie lacrossemen battled the Hobart yearlings to a 5 to 5 tie. An exceedingly wet field made the playing somewhat sloppy, yet, both teams gave fine exhibitions of stick handling. The yearlings led at half time, but were swept freshman cross countrq The Freshman Cross Country Team of 1934 had a short but good season. Several Freshman Cup Baces preceded the regular season in the middle of October. These races are run every year to determine the outstanding Cornell yearling harrier, whose name is then inscribed on the traditional cup next to the names of outstanding freshman harriers of the past. The cup bears the names of renowned runners such as John Paul Jones. The 1934 races proved Meaden and Healy were the capable speedsters that later races proved them to be. On the Ithaca Country Club course, on November 13, the Freshman harriers defeated the Syracuse yearlings, 22 to 33, in their first run. Although Laylor of Syracuse covered the course in the best time, 16 minutes and 39 seconds, the Bedmen took second, third, fourth, and several other places. Meaden, Healey, and J ones took the higher places for the Ithacans. On November 20, the yearling to a tie by a last-minute rally by the Genevans. The second yearling lacrosse match was with Syracuse on May 13. Entirely outclassed by their powerful and experienced Orange rivals, the freshmen were de- feated 13 to 1. The rookie stickmen concluded their season on May 27 by an- other match with Syracuse. Here, they showed decided im- provement, and only after a very close and hard-fought struggle were defeated 6 to 5 in the last few minutes of play. After half time, the score was tie, 3 to 3. Early in the season the fresh- men played a non-league match with an Ithacan professional la- crosse team, which they easily defeated. Coach Sargent worked long and hard with his young stickmen. In Beyerly, an at- tack man with the style of Phil Winslow, Wels, another promis- ing attack man, Bough, little Bob Klock at the goal, and sev- eral other of the yearlings, he has great confidence. -406' harriers, along with the varsity, entered the annual I.C.A.A.A.A. Championships. The freshmen took third place in a Held of the most outstanding schools in the East. Manhattan and Penn State captured first and second. Captain Meaden of the Bed cubs brought home tenth place and was supported by Healy, Mezzitt, Bassett and J ones, all of whom placed. The yearlings gave indications of continuing Cornellis cross-country successes. ' Pholo by Morofw Finch Healy Jones Sampson Bassett Mezitt Robins Meaden .Tac0bY l l iref 90' This staff? 5Cl19duie Wibf were 1 The ffosh West , d e , iiljlieitiolg Qi . 5 of VD' seed conteste we , N0 SXHHIPETI. to deterllllfle 3 The 831091 1 rather hefilin. spite Tfillfci alJ9P3l rr made fi 5119 Sh the center fore the goals alld left, model the 1 One ot ef Sf was schedgled burn, llllli QCH cuceiuntered in the opposing 1 was cancelled. son, the frosh s larly with the prodding good received in thi best of coachin obstacle the tea was lack of ez varsity. Ingersoll, Ate lieth 111 the sch. sity. These and Pgihley lilly lllrq is V Short F1'eghman the regular lf Uetcher. well' Near lllhshiillding Her: Whose 'ed 011 the J the Dames lim llduiers P hears the lnners such The l93l - and Healy edsters that 9111 to he. luntry Club er 13, the .efeated the 22 to 33, in ough Laylcr .he course in ninutes and adrnen tccli . and several len, Healey, iigher places the yearling the varsity, .C.fl.A.l.l. f the nicst ipturcd first tenth plate hom placed. ross-ccuntrl' :molly iresllmun soccer This year's Freshman Soccer schedule was a very short one, consisting of but one game. The frosh lost to the Rochester West High School Team, which is undoubtedly one of the best in this section of the country, by a score of 3-5. The game was well contested and so close that two extra periods were necessary to determine the victor. The game was played during a rather heavy snowfall, but in spite of this and other unfavor- able playing conditions the team made a fne showing. Ingersoll, the center forward, made two of the goals and Florence, outside left, made the remaining one. One other game for the team was scheduled with Trumans- burg, but because of difliculties encountered in transportation for the opposing team, the match was cancelled. During the sea- son, the frosh scrimmaged regu- larly with the varsity, always providing good opposition, and received in this way the very best of coaching. The greatest obstacle the team had to conquer was .lack of experience. This they gained during the games with the varsity. Ingersoll, Atwood, and Hemmerich played outstanding ball for the season, both in the scheduled game and in the numerous scrimmages with the var- sity. These and others ought to prove valuable material for the 19311 varsity. Pholo by Blorgan Vanneman Ziegler Foster Griest Pashley Habicht Hartzsch ' Plznlo by dlorgan Knlilin 1 Pcchau Coors Florence Ingersoll Jones Hernmerich Carter Atwood Holochwost Weld Shaw ireshmnn wrestling The freshman turnout for the 19311 wrestling was customarily large. From October to June, the Old Armory mats were kept warm with the 'tussles of the yearling grapplers. The frosh engaged in two matches during their season, breaking even with one win and one defeat. In their first match with Wyoming Seminary on February 28, Hartzsch in the 135-pound class and Ha- bicht in the 145-pound class won their bouts, but the team as a whole was badly defeated, 28 to 6. The Seminary tusslers showed all the prowess for which they are well known. On March 3, the yearling matmen engaged in their inal match, with Syracuse, whom they defeated 16 to 15. The score attests to the keen rivalry of the two traditionally opposed teams. Foster, Habicht, and Pashley won their bouts in the 165-, 1115-, and 125-pound classes. Ziegler was the 175-pound rep- resentative of the team. Coach O'Connell expressed conidence in the men for the future. Hartzsch and Habicht, who, un- like any of the others, had the benefit of previous preparatory school experience, were especially outstanding. W'ith more train- ing, under the excellent handnof Coach O'Connell, every man will, doubtless, be varsity material. Coach O'Connell has been emi- nently successful in developing champion wrestlers. 407 freshman rifle Winning nine out of a total of eleven matches, the 1934 Freshman Rifle Team completed a successful season. Of all the matches played, there were but two shoulder to shoulder matches, the remainder being postal matches. The season opened on January 13, with a postal match against Brooklyn Prep., which the Red and White yearlings won 917 to 902. Bordentown and Poly Prep. were the next victims of the Frosh, and only after these three matches did the Frosh reshmnn tennis After an all-winter ladder tournament held in the Drill Hall, the Cornell Freshman Tennis Team, composed of the six high- est men on the ladder, was ready for its first match. This came on May 12, with Nottingham High School at Syracuse. Strong among other up-state prepara- tory school teams, the Notting- ham courtsters were powerless against the dexterous freshmen. The freshmen did not yield as much as one set, to win the match, 9-0. The team consisted of Marcus, Tarshis, Doughty, Reiss, Ollinger and Geist. A match with the Syracuse yearlings, scheduled for May 13, had to be cancelled because of rain. The following week, how- ever, on May 19, the freshmen played their second match, meet- ing the Oswego Free Academy team. In excellent form, the freshmen swept through to a 6-0 victory. Marcus, Doughty, Tar- shis, and Reiss played, and in no set did any of these men allow more than three games to be taken from him. The following morning, Spring meet defeat in their first shoulder to shoulder match with Manlius at Manlius. This they lost 833 to 879. The next postal match, with the University of Cincin- nati, they also lost, but this was the last stumbling block in the path of the yearlings, and they won the next six matches handily. These were postal matches with the Abraham Lincoln High School, Gettysburg, University of Maryland, the New York Mili- tary Academy, and Syracuse. The other match was a return engage- ment with Manlius at Ithaca, which the F rosh won 844 to 841. The team was comprised of VV. Blount, Beck, W. F. Crissey, C. M. I-Iansman, Lawrence, D. MacQuizz, E. M. Matthews, W. Smith, Senell, and Cofield. The coach responsible for the good record made by these men was Sergeant Brown. Under his tutelage, the team has gained the experience necessary to fit them for positions on the varsity. 408 Day, the yearlings faced Syracuse on the Upper Alumni courts. The Red- men won an overwhelming 8-1 victory. The single match lost was the first and only defeat of the season. The Freshmen concluded their perfect season on May 27, by downing Central High School of Syracuse in another 9-0 shut-out. In two of the singles matches and one of the doubles, the visitors offered strong opposition, but they could not repel the well-balanced strength of the yearlings. S er 1 ln ,Tennis ,E SIX high. was Feadi This cami lolllngliani Se- Sll0l1g 6 Plepara- ie Notting. powerless I freshmen, ll Yield as 0 WH1 the ni consisted i .D0U3l1ll', feist. 6 Syracuse or May 13, because ol week, how- ,e freshmen iatoh,Ineet- e Academy form, the gh toa6-0 ugl1ty,Tar- l, and in no men allow ones to he adder ning, Spring g, The littl- ias the first rfeot season inother 9-0 the visitors ,ed strength ROBERT NIURRAY BRUSH, '34 . HORACE GWILLIAM NEBEKER, '34 ALLAN MARSHALL GRANT, '35 . JOHN PAUL KOTTCAMP, JR., '34 1933 Baseball . 1933 Basketball . 1933 Crew . . 1933 Cross Country . . 1933 Soccer . . 1933 Swimming . 1933 Relay . 1933 Wlrestling . 1933 Track . . Intramurals ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD . Senior Manager . Senior Manager . Fall Manager . Winter lilanager INTERCOLLEGE JEAN FISCHER MITCHELL, '35 . . Spring .Uanager HARRY IRXVIN SHINNEN, '34 I ndependenl Heprescnlalzre ROBERT SEIBER KITCHEN, '34 , , Board A11m,1,e, HONVARD BURNSHIP ORTNER , . , , Djpgfgfop CHAMPIONSHIPS . . . . . . . lVon by Veterinary . . . Won by Arts . Won by A gricullure . . . . Won by Chemistry . . . . AVOII by Agriculture . WVon by Nlechanical Engineering . VVon by lllechanical Engineering . . . . NVon by Agriculture . . . Won by Arls IN TERFRATERNIT Y CHAMPIONSHIPS 1933 Baseball . . . 1933 Basketball . . 1933 Cross Country . . 1933 Golf .... 1933 Indoor Relay . 1933 Soccer . . . 1933 Badminton . . . 1933 Swimming Relay 1933 Softball .... 1933 Crew . . . 1933 Tennis . . 1933 Touch Football I . 1933 Speedball . 1933 Volley Ball . . 1933 Boxing . . 1933 Vilrestling . . . . . . . Won by Omega Tau Sigma . NVon by S.O.L. Club . . Vilon by Delta Chi . AVON by Pi Lambda Phi . Won by Theta Kappa Nu Won by Cosmopolitan Club . . Won by Cosmopolitan Club Won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wlon by Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . 'Won by Chi Psi . VVon by Telluride Association VVOn by Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Won by Theta Chi . Won by Chinese Club . lVon by Abuha Phi Della . Won by Della Upsilon . Kotmqm u iinnen Grain Kitchen lvhtchell Ormcr Brush Nebekcr I Sl l 409 intramural Nearly five hundred students partici- pated in Touch Football this fall. Seven Helds were made available on Upper Alumni with goal posts that could be used for Speedball and Soccer as Well as Foot- ball. Telluride played the All-Stars for the title and the game ended with the Independent team Winner by a score of 6 to 0. Both teams were exceptionally strong and the game consisted mostly of a passing attack on each side. Speedball is a relatively new sport for Cornellians. This game is particularly adapted for Intramural competition, for it combines the essentials' of. several sports. Theta Chi Won both this sport and Soccer. Over eighty men ran in the Interfraternity Cross Country race in vvhich Beta Psi was winner. W v I Each year a trophy is given to the team that secures the most. points in inter- fraternity sports. This cup is called the '97 Trophy. This year Tau Kappa Epsilon was the Winner with 255 points, while Theta Chi Was second With 185 points toward the cup. The Winter Season in Intramurals was climaxed by the annual Intramural Car- nival. An exhibition match in boxing was put on.as an added feature to the Colgate-Cornell Intramural contest. Be- sides this the University and Interfra- ternity championships in Boxing and Fencing were held. Through the proceeds of the Carnival the Intramural depart- ment Was able to purchase the new gigs. The Carnival offers a iine opportunity for the fraternities as well as the independents to help out a department in the Univer- sity that does so much for them. 410 X ra gs Q X 45 W kbps?-ss: X 4. .4 ea W? I W ,,.V, . 5.3. 4 J' A : Q' 'jk . if Q ,bw- xt' I W ff? I 57- V' 497' f , viii! - M port This yearls Intramural record shows an increase in popularity not only in the number of men participating but also in the general interest. Although inter- college athletics are the oldest form of Intramurals at Cornell, dating hack to the seventies, interfraternity competition has grown considerably, and has allowed more students to take part in more sports. ln that greater participation is tl1e aim of the Intramural Department, non-fraternitystu- dents have been encouraged to form learns and compete in the interfralernitv leagues. An independent team was successful in winning the basketball championship this year, competing against sixty teams, four of which were independents. This inde- pendent team, the S.O.ljs, played the interfraternity winners from Colgate at the Annual Intramural Carnival at the Drill Hall and won. There were two other outstanding sports during the winter, Badminton and Indoor Relay. Cosmo- politan Club won the lirst and Theta Kappa Nu was successful in the Relay. Forty-live teams participated in Soft- ball in which Tau Kappa Epsilon was vie- torious. In baseball Hfteen teams took part. Theta Chi and Omega Tau Sigma met in the linals and after a close contest the Theta Chi team was defeated. Four- oar crew has proved to be the outstanding innovation in the Intramural program. Nineteen fraternities had crews which were able to practice at least three times a week. By the purchase of four new gigs, this sport is very likely to be the most popular Of all the intcrfraternity athletics. Chi Psi proved to have the strongest CFCW ilfld out-rowed all its opponents. Tennis H150 proved to be more popular than ever this year. Telluride won the cl1ar11I'iUf'5lliP for the second time. 411 minor sports couches JOE BERUMEN Following fencing traditions, Joe Berumen inherited his interest in this sport from his father. His train- ing came from Senac,'a member of a famous fencing family, from the New York Fencers Club, and from Cornell, where in his Senior year he captained the team. In place of ancient methods of teaching, he bases his instruction on psychology, judging fencing ability by time re- action methods. Although this is the first year that Cornell is entering a women's team in the Intercollegi- ates, Coach Berumen has high hopes for a victory. Unfortunately for WALT O'CONNEl.L Cornell, Berumen expects to remain here as coach only a few years. Walt OlConnell exemplifies the old adage of Exercise to build one up. Because of delicate health, he could not participate in sports until his brother, who was Yale wrestling coach, interested him in coaching wrestling. While a Freshman, he coached his class team, coming to 412 Cornell the following year as varsity coach. He attended Law school for a short time as well as Harvard, Princeton and State Summer Schools, getting his degree in Physical Edu- cation from Harvard. His enviable record consists of eleven intercol- legiate championships and nine sec- ond places. He has produced fifty-seven individual intercollegiate champions and has sent three men to the Olympics. At the age of fifteen John Fallon met McFarland and became inter- ested in boxing. He was first New JOHN FALLON England A.A.U. and then inter- national bantam weight champion. After serving as private in the VVar, he came to Cornell in 1920 as boxing coach. He teaches according to methods instilled in him by the out- standing men of the profession and has turned out one sectional and one l VLADIMIR TERENTIEFF Olympic contender. The team has never been defeated. Fallon believes that brains are more necessary to boxing than brawn. He recom- mends the sport for attaining better physical condition but does not en- courage it as a profession. Color and vitality are lent to the Cornell campus by Vladimir Teren- tieff. Born in Russia he studied at the University of Moscow where he received his LL.B. As a student he was the ranking player in amateur circles. He served in the World War for two years and in the Russian Imperial Army for two years during the civil war. After coaching in Constantinople he came to the United States and coached in various clubs where he turned out many ranking players. In the few years he has been at Cornell, he has turned out several winning teams. Nicholas Bawlf, a true Canadian, exhibits his versatility by coaching lacrosse, soccer and ice-hockey. He came to Cornell in 1919 after gradu- ating from Ottawa University where he starred in the sports he is now NICHOLAS BAWLF coaching. His record during the past fifteen years has been splendid and he has produced several cham- pionship teams in all three sports- Cornell has Coach Bawlf to thank for the splendid condition of the toboggan slide last winter. ln ad- dition to his varied work at Cornell, Bawlf was head coach Of the Canadian track and field team IH 1932. loam has 3U bglievos CQSSHTD' lo lo mug bolior WS not on. Teconn. 'lout to the lmif Teren. 5 Studied at W where he lhstudont hg 111 amalonr 2 World Wan the Russian Years during coaching in H16 to the ed in various 1 out many ne few yearn he has turned ms. ue Canadian, by coaching n-hockey. He 9 after gradu- iversity wllare he is non duxing the been Slwdid lhrC'3 Sport? dwlf to than , tha diholl of ad. illtfff In H Q- . tC0fH JVM - ne nal' Iifrld t h Ol tl' gain 1 A l vursltlj Q eerlenders HEAD CHEERLEADEP1 I'IARRY IRWIN SHINNEN, '34 SENIOR CHEERLEADER ROBERT SAYHE BUSH, '34- VVINTHROP SMEDLEY Cum IN 5 W ,fin a 14. A X ' Curvin S 1 E if X . f I X ,f.. XX ..f X XX X X X X ,XX X XX X XX X XX X X XX X X X X X X ' X X 1 X . , X X XX X X 'XV 'XX X X XV V, XV XXV XV XVV XV .VVXVXVV XV ,. J FXX--r XX X X X VXXXVXV .V XXX, XVXV -V V . X X VN, XX' V X 2 X X 'X XX X X XX xx VXV XV .V XXV , XXX XXVV XV X .. - X X h ,, XA V XVV A xg -V -VV X XXX V XV-V XVXV V XXVXX h X' X X XX XXX XX, X X, X X -, X X, . X X. X X , .X , , XX , V V , XV XVPVXV V XXX 5 X, wx XXX V XQVVXV XVV VV V X XX X XXX I X XY, 15 X K XX X 'X XXX XXX X , 1 XXQXVX, X'-X X X XXX ,XX X XXXKXY ' XXX X X XXXV XXX X X X. X X X 'A XX - X' Xi X X X XX XX X X5 X . X-X X' XXX X, X, XXX, XXX VX lX:v X X XX 7 , XX 'XPV . X. fX X X XX 1 XXX, XX X CX X X XXM ,X,V. V X XV A X Xx- IX Xi' EX X iw X -X-rl X ' X.. X ,fr X N. L, 7 X Y IVV- - J 4 -ggi X ...A-ffv -X-Y if-'KX-. , , .XV X f'x,fX X ,-I-wif' Y ' Ki,-V 1 I X iff? X X V,-Y , X X .ffmx-. X X ,Ax l V VX X X X X X X X YYVY Y Xllii X I I Li! X 1 X X X X X , X X f X , X X 1 XX X X 1 ' FN-X 'X X X X X X X X I X X X X X .'k.jI X I X X X X X, X ,X ,XG -. ,NJ VK? K f X X X X X 1 X X X R., V 'W ,Vx .nr-.. It h my H3 that ti a long in the instear of the freshm eyed s find th decide: univer: He ha bolluiil whethe remain take in Mini day re. seen. of thes: Gxperie with ui Spoke we hav jl1Si e1 :vs l l 1 YY 1 fl, l 1 ' 2 m 1 A 4 I inf ' 1f N- -4 J Ti lltff lf INTRODUCTION It has been the eontentron of many of my most worthy hrstorran predecessors that the Class Hrstory should not eontarn a long dull factual outhne of class events ln the four years of rts stay N o rndeed rnstead we are to trace the dey elopment of the student mrnd from the wrde eyed freshman outlook to the equally yvrde Eyed senror attrtude As a result we Ind that after four years the student has dCC1ded that he Lnows more about the Em GTSIW than when he first entered be has learned to appreerate rts many Ountres and to make It some portron Whether large or small of hrmself for the Telnarnder of hrs days I agree S I 'idlye rt do you And there rt rs d Mmd I am not advocatmg a day by HY recrtal of what our four years have Sion But rt does seem to me that many 0 these rnerdents coupled wrth our own Qxperlenees are what we shall talre ayy y Nth US On that last clay ol whrch Spoke hefore When 1n future years 9 have oceasron to brrng baclr wha J I Gndmg we wrll not pour lor th By IXTONROF BURT IILLLINGIR werghty words on the growth of the soul and the spurt W e yy rll merely say I was line and launch wrtlr a happy smrle rnto fr remember tlns and member that drscussron Let me then attempt to recapture somethrng of the four years I have hy cd wrth you And I trust the narratron long dull factual outlrne though rt may be yyrll strrke rn y ou some common chord of rnterest and enjoyment For then yye may srt and talk together and per haps farntly or no a spark of the soul s sprrrt and growth yyrll ey rdence rtsclf as rt should yy rthout the yyrrtten yy ord 1' IIE FRIISIIMAN The postmfrn brrngs fr letter The eny elope 1S almost square post marked Ithaca New X orlr Anyrously yye tear rt open It rs a pleasure to rnform you that you hay e been admrtted to Cor nell Unrversrty yye read And there 2110 losses and handshalres and a heay rly bcatrng heart A few months later yye say g00dbTz0 f 7 Whether yy c hay e been ayy ay before or not malres httle drllerenec Somehoyy thrs rs a new goodbye rt carrres rn rt somethrng greater and of hrgher rrnport 'lhe trfun rs dark and unfrrendly Here and there yye see lrttle groups of twos and threes but there rs the comfortrng reahntron that they loolr just as srmple as you do We can t sleep but yye do only to arrse too early rn the mormng and yy art for the trarn s arrry al At lastl We gather up our baggage and bunrp our yy ay off the tram X thousand furres descend upon us Yes yye hay e ey ery thrng although yye make a mental note that yye must buy some of these thrngs later In a tayrcab yyc rrde up the lull yyrth sey eral young lathes for company In gcttrng out and attemptmg to pay the man at the same tune yye fall oy er our ty pewrrter X horrrble blush rrses to our face but there rs no laughter Freshman co eds yye snort to oursely es and go to flnd our room Xlreftdy yy e are learnrng It rs no tune at all before ey ents bcgrn fConlznued on page 018D 0 .1 INCORPORATED 1868 Ithaca I I I Savings Banic I GP Tioga Street-corner of Seneca ESTABLISHED 1863 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ITHACA, N. Y. W. A. Boyd, President E. T. Turner, Vice President L:1Vere Robinson, Cashier and Trust Officer R. W. Mungle, Asst. Cashier S. S. Reuiein, Asst. Cashier and Asst. Trust Officer I t I1 a c a N Y I. ew or We Invite Your Banking Business New Yoric Life Insurance Company The Maximum Protection -T'7'?'i ',f--r.2.,, :Z AT The Tompkins County Nationai Bank Established I836 WE SOLICIT STUDENT ACCOUNTS The Oldest Bank in Ithaca The Minimum Cost C. H. WEBSTER ff ff Agent White Park Place, Cayuga Heights Ithaca, N. Y. DIAL 9278 Z X IK cer t. Trust I HZSS 1 NY MOD xgent IS , g WILLIAM F. FUERST HOWARD E. PAINE P1fesicz'e1zt Vice-P1-esidezzf I INSURANCE SERVICE GYO NEW YORK CITY 87 NASSAU STREET 4 LITY . . . ll that meets jewelry store standards 4949649494949 ln a fine jewelry store, you expect to find merchandise of the better kind-precious stones, precious metals, fine watches. Here you will never be disappointed. ln our store, quality has and always will come Hrst. Naturally, present prices, even on the finest merchandise, are low. And as a result, we are able to offer you things you'll be proud to own, at reasonable prices. But no matter what you pay here, you have the assurance that your purchase measures up in every respect to jewelry store standards of quality. 4949494749049 R A. HEGGIE Sr BRO. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers ITHACA NEW YORK to build on one another with increasing rapidity. We meet the boys who are living near us. The room has to be decorated in some way. Letters must be written. Then on an extremely warm Monday in September, 1930, we join 1400 members of the new class and countless rushers from other classes in a line so that we may be stamped officially as under- graduates. H Ulflfe are rtishedl' We are rushed. This is the cut-throat era, and some were not only rushed but knocked off their feet. Politeness and formality, conversation of a noble nature, and the best of food-stuffs are the order of the day, or the week. The freshman reigns as the man among men-that is, temporarily. Comes the day when re- luctantly a cap is bought and placed on head. The first blow has fallen. But there are compensations. At the early football games, we find our fun in the frosh section, and peanuts and apples fly to provoke much laughter and good fellowship. In October, an awkward freshman aggregation triumphs over Cortland Normal School, 21-6, we agree with the ever-present unknown who stands next to us that a black-haired youth certainly could be made into some- thing in a few years. What's his name? Don't know-Ferari, or Farati, or Ferraro, or something. ,We visit the Gridgraph in the Drill Hall one Saturday, a thin man with a mustache and glasses tells us that Cornell has beaten Princeton, 12-7 . We learn he is a Latin professor. It seems odd. In November, we go to New York to see a large indi- vidual named Hewitt defeat our school, 10-7. We return crestfallen, for our girl went to the Columbia dance that night. Two weeks . later, Dartmouth comes to town and provides the most exciting contest. The team in green wins 19-13, but Cornell outdoes itself, and the game is only decided in the last 'LWO Cfjontinued on page !122l . I i 7 t s HCIQQS' -. lllg B who f W has are A lo h e ETSI lllust he 165' W ..., arm ,,..z:s:s:z: ..,. ,.,..,., 2 :ses . Wejoinl ..,. .,,, N jfg:iiifsfifEffffifEfffwifIfifififififtfiififz H 1dQ0 400 , .,.,A 5222 5 3 HH unlless ........ .. ..... .. P 2:2:5121as:asras:s12:5:eiz55.,..2ssass5z2s5z2z2sS52 ifiaiefsfsiafsf iiisiiiaisisisia 5Sais22255525iisizffisiisi955525252525222sS52z21f1f2f11',:a 1 : 1-.2isis252225252525252fs222525212221252225552225252522a2s2sii2i2525222P2?2?s22252154is225525252F525fE5322512125s5sifE2sff:i252:221552122ififi2Fffriff-E?1Pf?ifE2if22:?'.-2622522232223.Qiiiiiieffffiz.,-2255223525 ig y aiiidglal Q ,, ' Il gr. 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OHS' At lhE d our full ln tsalld HPPIES :er and Sood in awlsward lmphs over -65 weiigffl linowll lfho blacli-hailed le iI1f0 Some' llll1at'S lui ,Ferari of thing-H ' We will 0119 3 mugtarlw 111 has beaten he is 3 Law Y Yelllberl lilo! 3 large U1 bool, our SC ur ' for 0 CHQ at dame lhh Darifllutt the H105 CS ' A , eu mm ln gre thg ,. N H0 lw last ,513 I :EIL and Il nfl page In your own college paper, The QIIIJUIBU Bail? Sun, follow Cornell's history as it unfolds from day to day. Relive your undergraduate triumphs in Cornell,s latest victories at sports. Renew your acquaintances in town and on The Hill by reading of them in The Sun. A daily reminder of those happy, happy college days, The Sun will follow you Wherever you go. SUBSCRIPTIONS 355.50 be urnell ailp bun Founded 1880 Incorporated 1905 Q I I I , , I II II II Repairing Specials Reupholstery Made-to-Crcler Refinishing Davenport Suites 'I Cabinet Worlc Porch Enclosures I MAX KLUEBERT I 141 South Aurora Street - Ithaca, N. Y. . Across from Driscoll Bros. I TELEPHONE 7361 I F U RN ITU RE , I-IoWLAND'S HAND LAUNDRY THE BEST SERVICE AVAILABLE 49 TRY US AND BE CONVINCED 49 YOUR MENDING FREE OF CHARGE Dial 31154 606 W. Green Street ll' IQ ROCHESTER PRGDUCE I ,fx I 'I' I II II Il l gg I I I I - I II 1 I I I I I I . I II I I SPACE BR S I COMPANY 0 - l FRESH FRUITS AUTHORIZED DUCO Q and SERVICE VEGETABLES I . Wholesale and Retail Q I 49 I I BODY AND FENDER I, SPECIAL Low PRICES TO REPA'R'NG FRATERNITIES NEW TOPS I A A I I I 138 W. State SI. Dial 2936 616 W. BIIHSII, DiaI2168 p I wo I I X Y T n Street 5 0. T T 12168 ' T X QT L 1 . .Q 'ui-.- S 5 . -S Q X. x -'Z ' if 42 ' '.- Q' .- 5 ygqgwg -eq ni A FQ S 5 s S S S S . lx Ie Q Q X Q 1 Q 5 L lx R' 1 S E- K X ' A . -' 5 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK THE NEW ASSORTMENTS' OF CLOTHES AND HABERDASH- ERY PRESENTED BY FINCHLEY OFFER UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITIES TO SECLWE CORRECYZY STYLED MER- CHANDISE OF EXCELLENT QUALITY AND IMPRESSIVE VALUE AT PRICES WHICH ARE GENUINELY MODERATE. CLOTHES THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE S ll U - I L K in New Giant Size Package! Cleans All Kinds of WHITE FOOTWEAR feather or Fabric ODORLESS-HARBTLESS-XYILL NOT RUB OFF BEST EVER USED or JWONEY REF UNDEDH Cprintcd on every bottlej For Sale by Shge, Drug and Department Stores SAME MA TCHLESS QUALITY-SAME RETAIL PRICE 250 0 BA .-.w.,...-.r omplete Department Store of 59 Departments Ifzcludzhg- ' Menis Shop ' Women's pparel ' Furniture ' Home Needs ' Eeonom Basement ROTHSCHILD'S minutes of play. Formal dancing after the game leaves the first Sunday morning headache. So this is college. We are learning things, songs are pleasant, and we gather the words to '4Cornell Victorious and The Big Red Team and 'A Give My Regards to Davy. One day in December, we read that Davy has died: David Fletcher Hoy. We think he must have known a lot about Cornell. The year hastens along. Competi- tions. Elections to this and that. Vaca- cations. Examinations. Work, work, work. Then the Junior Wfeek festivities and fun, fun, fun. The second term goes on, we are nearing the end of subjugation. But we are still innocent. We read in the Sun that Mr. Berry's grouse hat was returned by an anonymous Hnder who refused the reward offered for it. And we wonder what a grouse hat is. We are, however, becoming sedate. The Class of '34 completely ignores the Sophomore smoker. Collegiatism, bah! But on going home, immediately the last exam is finished, we tell everyone we are a sophomore. Well, we are, aren't we? ima X77 . A v W z ff - It 62- - Z! KA I 9 .1 xX ZS: 'QED 1 Vi . ,Cf r C y jg Qt - We are the men of this little world THE SOPHOMORE Once again the train brings us to Ithaca, but now, of course, we are men of this little world. We see all, know all, and tell all. We are chock full of information on any phase of campus life from the proctor to the best place for beer. In rushing activities, we are the busiest persons, or would like to be. After all, it is a moral obligation to take care of the little fellows who are just coming in. Something new is on hand to provide a topic of conversation. Something new has been given to the student body for the making of hurt expressions and peeved remarks. The Auto Control Board has been instituted. The football season proves fairly suc- cessful. It opens magnilicently with a a 33-0 triumph over the Princeton outht at Ithaca. And great are the huzzahs and the prophecies on that October night, Upward mount hopes as Columbia is neatly flattened to the tune of 13-0. We journey to Dartmouth on a beauti- ful fall day. Hanover is sulky in the 'thought of imminent defeat, and we strut through the small New Hampshire town with true sophomoric dignity. The follow- ing day it rains, and snows, and hails, and we creep out of the place with downcast faces and saddened eyes. Dartmouth 14, Cornell 0. Some slight compensation comes in beating Penn. Now we realize, in this year, that extra- curricular activities are something that should be sought for one reason or an- other. And we busy ourselves in athletic competitions, publications, or dramatics. We meet a host of new friends, and al- though the victor does not always deserve it Cdoes hepj, nevertheless we feel it has provided interest and experience. Shortly before Christmas vacation, an addition to the men's dormitory group is announced. It is to be called Mennen Hall, and we decide where the building will be placed. Of course, we are wrong. In April a campus poll of the primary elections for the presidential nomination discloses that Herbert Hoover has beaten the Governor by 297 votes. Some time later, when the weather is warmer, and the lake is at its prettiest, the Carnegie Cup Regatta is held on Cayuga. Crowds line the bank to see Yale triumph, and drowning of sorrows is the Spring Day command. With the advent of examinations taken in shirt sleeves and white pants-lazy, warm examinations-the sophomore year ends. We are getting on. Upperclass- men, indeed. THE JUNIOR With the advent of the third year, we feel as though we must assume some mysterious, indelinable dignity. We are not quite sure what this dignity is to con- sist of, but it would seem that something has to be demonstrated. Thus, we try to throw back our shoulders an additional half inch and acquire what is to be con- sidered a knowing look, albeit we say little. That is the junior's junior, and each must strive to be his mind's ideal. Upon returning to the scene for his third year, the Junior in his mild, mellow manner casually surveys the shifting sands of time and what these have wrought. The building plan for the new fraternity group is announced, and he yawns again. In the third bit of feature news, he is mildly interested. Myron Taylor Hall, the new law school, is already going full blast, and the lawyers-to-be are safely entrenched therein. Board- man Hall has now become the center of CContinued on page 11263 f Y a X Q lllluahs lobelllisht .oltnnbia ig f 13So. ,Hia lfefluti. 1 dl' U1 the Ill Pte strut 95 me town The f0ll0w. 'dltai1S,and liloHIOuth 1 rrrrpensation I l-hot extra. -tt-lung that 33971 OF an. 'S 111 athletic ldfalltatics. nds, and al. WFS deserve 9 feel it has noe. vacation, an Ort' group is led Mennsn the building se, we are the primary nomination r has beaten 1 weather is its prettiest, is held on Pauli to seo t of sorrows ations taken pants-lazy, lromore year Upperclass- 1 d year, we I-gume S0lll9 LY. We at Wisto C911' t 501I19lll1Ilg lug, we ifl' ll additional 5 to be Con' rtll We Say juni0fr and j1tl'S lfleal' . lang for lui ititd,fHflP he Sllllillllg theS0 have for fheuew lid, hs it of femme I IW gltaatg NrtU'ers'ggld. P B liiicfulel of tk Mena V twang mgsffai, fs My g4rlf77E,-E W I1 ps If I My H I Q I In h K X ,fl f ll 1-M Z- fCf't A Tw'-fr - ., N ,ff h-ff,-Q l I Ig I , nfl! QW! WT lyllt I J BAT! IS IT A TOUGH BREAK-OR IS IT? This trying to ,Je funny when the world is filled with gloom? Shall we hint that a gay mask oft hides a Sorry heart and were it not for the antics of some of our Contemporarieszs CN.B.-This mearzs choose your pet peeve among ZL7Z6i6'1'g1'll6iZL6lf8 fzctivizfiesj the Little Lady might give up in despair and start a tea shoppey, or become a Social reformer- lrke the Sam. But why?', She asks, ushould I give way to this moment of melancholy when my duty to Cornell is clearg I must Cheer departing seniors, aye, go with them into the marts of trade and the highways and byways of pre- carious professions- And she brightens to her usual vivaciousness, HAH I need is Cooperation, I must be met halfway-one must always be met halfway-so let us meet at the Cocktail hour-ah, there is a Santa Claus in the New Deal after all-H There, she has dashed off to keep her engagement. But here is the sug- gestion: ALL SENIORS SHOULD TAKE THE WIDOW XVITH THEM JUST TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE BRIGHTER SIDE OE THINGS CORNELLIAN. ALL PROSPECTIVE CCRNELLIANS WHO EAGERLY SCAN THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK TO GET A PCRETASTE OF NVHAT THEIR COLLEGE LIFE WILL BE LIKE SHOULD SUBSCRIBE IMMEDIATELY UPON REACHINC ITHACA NEXT FALL, OR BETTER STILL, SEND IN A SUBSCRIPTICN BY MAIL. Cornellians Come, Cornellians go, and The Widozu Smiles on them all impartially. You Can't lose by winning her favor, and you will be much happier. The Qtinrnrzll wihutn, Zinn. Dial 2172 Strand Theatre Bldg. PRATT S l 1 FLQWILR SHGP Quality Flowers and Service DELIVERED Here in town, or BY WIRE anywhere in the civilized World. 214 E. SENECA, Dial 8560 ITHACA, N. Y. ,. X .5 I 1 l l YQSCFIDIIOHS For a Speedy Recovery YOUR Doctor writes out a prescription for the purpose of curing the ailment, but his purpose is frustrated un- less the drugs that go into it are pure and of full strength. You are on the safe side when you send your prescrip- tions to our drug store. You have our word for it that we use the purest and best ingredients, carefully assembled. WE DELIVER AT ALL TIMES THE HILL DRUG STORE C. W. DANIELS, Pharmacist 328 College Avenue ITHACA - - NEW YORK WATSDNTOWN TABLE SL FURNITURE COMPANY FzL1f1zitu1'e Mvmufczctu1fe1fs for Forty Years Yi WE ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF SPECIAL FURNITURE SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY FURNITURE WATSDNTO WN I PENNSYLVANIA s 7 405 X :mamma ,E ' Fla A 'Lv-1 v E l :P11rD0se B dg x lilfillli fl'i2'1'3g carefully JRE YGRK PETER SCUSA MAHOOL'S E MUDERN SHOE HOTEL TOMPKlN'S REPAIRING Barber Slwop ancl Beauty Parlors Convemently Located at SENECA AND AURORA STREETS We are the official shoe rebuilders for the C. U. A. A. Q Q MODERNLY EOUlPPED l TO SATISFY ALL YOUR WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER TQNSQRIAL NEEDS IA l Q ABE MA:-lool., Proprietor Collgge Avguug 13110116 2272 ! 425 N X Coy Freshmen come and Semors Go! As the Class History tells us. Phone 9451 Good Prlntlng is an Asset to any Firm type assembled in attractive form always commands History and Governmental learning on the campus We feel that we are really growing up And can you guess how we reach this conclusionil It s a comparatively simple matter In the season s early football games we are able to pick out most of the eleven regular men on the field without reference to the score card for numbers f'N I l -I Xfv 2 fi ' ' '. ' l 7 3 i ill ' Q7 . X 3 K if i '1 v iii ' R F il fx' .s i I r an 4 ' L x ,r ig i it Q N N ,if i , f fl YL BUT DEAN OF ITHACA SERVICE CONTINUES! The big garage at the foot of State Street Hill is es- pecially Well equipped to serve Cornellians. We have: Complete Washing, greas- ing, oiling, tire and battery service. A hreproof Warehouse for the storage of books or other personal effects. Packing and trucking service. Chartered bus transportation Also We are the exclusive agents in Ithaca for the Nash car. DEAN OF ITHACA, INC. 401 East State St. Dial 2531 626' attention and respect 0:0 Can we he of service? o go NOTE: Those that do not know you Personally will Judge you by the kind of Printing you use! o go Norton Printing Co. Where Service ls a Habit 317 E. State Sr., ithaca, N. Y. The JLmior's junior This is the third year we have watched the great Viviano play, and it seems our uncontested prerogative to stand up and loudly cheer for Bart even if we wouldn't recognize him on the campus. Niagara almost wins a game, and the cheers nearly turn to sobs before the final score tells us it is 7-0 in favor of the Pied. In October, we are shocked and grieved by the death of two of our fellow students in an airplane crash. But life must go on. Shortly thereafter Professor Bretz opens his campaign for Democratic Congressional election. We visit Princeton with hopes high and colors flying, but to no avail. The game is a scoreless tie, and the only fun we can get is to scream, Let's go to the club, at the Princeton boys on the way home. We come to the conclusion that Princeton is on the whole a most club- by place. Two weeks later we are again treated to another display of the collegiate trend in ajfaires politiques. The presidential poll of Cornell University reveals a landslide for Hoover. To make matters worse, we return to the environs of New York City, and don't be mistaken into believing that Baker Bowl is anything but in the environs of the great metropolis, to S06 Cornell go down to defeat at the hands of Columbia. A lightning pass caught the lads flat-footed and made the final score 6-0. A bit of momentary relief presented itself in a snappy victory over Dartmouth at Ithaca, but Thanksgiving was made CContinued on page 428i I X learning on Sfewi Q Teach .' lively f00tbaU ' , 9 feld 1v1rh0ut 01' numbers. H8 up X O 31 0 I 1 I 1 1 1 I ,,. 1 ' ,, wx, ,C 'N ,fx 1 1 N. - if A -- I . 1 ' 1 f' f if Q :KN it 5--4 X 1 1 '. . J Tr- .CH 1 3 .t -5 . . . , ,. . fwqlf . . ,K 1 asm? 111' 577V-. '. xglggff L ' S ,f-'-. ' . ' 7 1 N 1 ?1m119?Eg,u5? 11qn'En-ffl?- 2, , 1 iifikjf 4- '-1,.. ' I f, --I R F. , X F r 1 i .- K the ,A I f 6. rn bw, -1. 1 P-I Hirst A 3 I, -1. 1 o,,,!',CH.1- J1'27Fj2!-vzV,mii1IEf- , 1 gg' ' Qgswnvrtltpg at Sw r, MWBH WQQM f P I I 1 -51 QYE 5 1 'Hr -9 4 ,Q '-. l v '1 an f my 3, Ni ,N Rmb ive ff .1 91- 1 -J ve vs ME ' eq 'V ri 6 5 f xi of ggi, 5, 53 f YEA 4 . 5. R ' Qmesw-:- . s . -. . . A -:-- , 5. -411 : 3 by Ar .5 -: 4- eq-2-T1-fE.,,x-,TH7 I, YI J . IEW- ': Wr 'r'7'5 s' fr i':f5 a1F5':- '. ' 4 Llf y .vig1-1,Qv'- .1,- f 'YL -Tal -1'-fr f .Nh f L ' ' 'S n N ' A 74 '.15'5-.2 2'---H-PM sf 4,--H --.iii 'f'n: . .'1.-r fra-il' :lv-43111: ff'-1' 1 1' 'F f' . . inf-'IL' ' ue 1' ' '. -1 1' ,..:.'- P3 W . -1--1-mar i, 1'-,lf s'- '- -. , .. viwff r QI -lpjfiz' 5-, - - 14 ul-, - 95. - 5b'f:i.f.--' 25 -P'1ag:'- -Q . ff .-figf J.-5'- .. '- 1.,1- F? T, ' . .z . slum? ' - . 'Fa-1 1' 491' . - .4,,1. . 'L 1 .J -f -Hr' it f' 11 Wa' ,,... :.i'.f:.f,'2 ' -'ig' - : . 11.-Tm' ,. ' ' ' ' 'F' -f' 1 ' I- ,J-in il? ' '- 1. 5 1 - . , ., , .. . .M K X w 1 M? 1 1,1 1 1 j N1 .11 11 I ll ,V fm Tn ave watched it seems our 1tand up and even if we the campus. ne, and the 1 before the 1 favor of the l and grieved low students life must S0 fessor Bretl Democratlc hopes high avail. The the only fun 1t's go to the 1 on the WHY lClll5i0l1 that dto dn treaie . iate trend lu sidellfial QOH 5 3, lalldshde ve Iefumto 1 ci1v1 ed lievillg that but if: oliir O tjhehandsof 1 C31-'ght the ' alscvfe 6 HD d ief preglillfli 01101 QZZZ111 7 orll' W 1281 4' - - 4 '-P +V ufdf-asm. 1-: 1. Mu- 1- . . Q.-ef. . .4 1' .- '. , 2 - 'gym H f.,-'- --.e-.-- - ' , g-- - U na. f . .n 4 f.. . .,, , 1, . ., I J 'ffml A 9---,, N33 -Y . ik 'Sf-.11'1:l '73-f' T H+- 951 .a. E'.-LIL' 57, 'f f tftf- ' '- -'E'-L7 - -QQ5. :Q S F- I 1'-7 -i ' Ta -'Q-L--QT ff -':.-.--- 1 . .. . . .. nn- -4- -1 . .-.. 1- -H U. -- -.L':w--4-- W. ,. a 4-I Q -4 .- --f 9- ' f-. -f.-. W. 1-. . V, 1. - . 'Q' -53-1 ,nk fef.,if ':' ,, Q .-F-M. , . -- . . - . f,:,..+1-1 .g':5gf-11',v . :.'.1, 1' -'J-f-0 - - 1 :f?mm1.:. - .inrf---Q . '4 kv! A l .QJJ -f gr, 3-. . ' , .,.,eSSC.:,-.,-f ., -Lge' rv V ' L, 5-32191. . ,fN'-eq , -. ,. 1 .. -.,.g,xA . nr: , i 1 1 1 Cvwwfff 31 Zfe res ' DUUBLEDAY, DORAN ef COMPANY INC GARDEN CITY NEW YGRK Prin ters for Pu blish ers BOOKS - MAGAZINES - CATALOGUES SCHOOL ANNUALS Produczfiovz Capacity . 40,000 Books 100,000 Magazines a day 1 4 Many of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed at Country Life Press 1 11 fi ill 427 21 I1 Q1 i1l lg. The Vogue Stands for INDIVIDUALITY, UALITY and STYLE Prices suitable to every young woman's purse aff VC me DRESS SHOP State Street at Tioga Phone 2562 428 less pleasant when Penn won Hthe Turkey Day classic. Cornell football enthusiasts had a chance to swell with pride, however, when .Ioe Martinez-Zorilla was selected as an All-American end, and Viviano was placed in the second backfield group. During the early part of April, a major change occurs in Ithaca with the arrival of 3.2025 lager. The well-rounded Junior settles down to reminiscing on the days when he first started Hdoing the town and sadly laments the gradual passing of such tried and true resorts as the VVest- mount Club, the 400 Club, the Pastime Club, and of course .Iud's various and sundry refreshment parlors. It is all too sad, and we and our pals declare that we are getting older and the good old days have gone forever. In May, the Crew receives the honor of an invitation to the California regatta to be held on the Wfestern coast during the summer. We nod our heads in unison to uphold the age-old tradition of the far- famed Cornell crews, and this gesture does much to prove the statement. The Spring Day circus returns to our midst near the second term's end, and the Duck Race creates a magnificent furor which brings out a huge crowd on the eventful day. The Sun and the Widow hold their own crew race on Beebe in the morning as part of the Circus, and of course CEd. note: this is a digb the Sun, as ever, blazed the way. In the after- noon-a rainy afternoon-the crew loses to Syracuse. Shortly after all the fun has passed into memories, there comes a vague rumbling of changes to be made in the rushing sys- tem, and sure enough, before the term ends, we learn that we are to have a Cen- tral Bureau Rushing plan in effect next year. Great is the rumpus thereof, but we think we will be able to manage the situation in true senioral style, and look forward with eager anticipation to the last year of school. 7 x A 3 N' ' 7 rg Q . Y XX ' , , JH - 'Q f H'!PWW'0HlIlllilni 7 ff , . x f Q ch, ,, Hill? , , N 5 'EFI- it efgridh 'tln Uris year of peace- THE SENIOR In full resplendent glory the senior re- turns to survey calmly what he shall undergo in his alloted months of serenity and composure. We are now masters of the campus, the supposedly quite- complete product. VVe must live up to the standard we are to bear. In rushing, it is the senior who con- descends to meet the freshman, although perhaps the freshman is never quite aware of the fact. The Central Bureau plan worries us not at all, for this one year cannot play havoc. The new system is truly for others to worry about. Indeed, our days are numbered, even so early in the year, and we shall be disturbed in no way. W'orry does not enter our vocabu- lary in this year of grace. Conversation, sound, rational conversa- tion, is the basis of our life. The problems of state, both national and local are mat- ters that we must decide. The world hangs heavy on our shoulders, and we must bow to the inevitable, that is all. In football affairs, we watch with a keen eye the progress of so many of our classmates on the Held. We cheer, and occasionally yell, but all in the most digni- fied manner. The team starts off weakly with losses to Michigan, Syracuse, and Columbia. But the joy of defeating Dartmouth and Pennsylvania leaves little to be desired. Reward for diligence in competition brings its annual harvest to the more fortunate. Now the winner may assume a top position and hold the compet's fate in his dictatorial hands. The respect which you begrudgingly gave to your superiors is now begrudgingly returned to you, and you revel in it. We become better acquainted now with the men who have guided our studies in the past four years, and possibly for the first time we realize that these men are human beings, and possibly understand you better ,than you understand your- self. The year passes and the senior stands to one side watching, he is silent, now, for he has talked himself out, and some- how talking doesn't seem to solve this particular situation so well anyhow. CONCLUSION Shall I say that this is not a conclusion? Shall I declare that only now we are approaching a beginning? No, I think not. I am far from being a philosopher, or a prophet, perhaps, if you have re- mained with me this far, you even doubt whether I am a Class Historian. It is in none of these three capacities, however, that I would write this parting section. Rather I would prefer to be a Senior who fortunately is able to say to his stu- dent friends and acquaintances, his pr0- fessors and instructors, and in a larger sense to Cornell University and the City of Ithaca, Thanks, I have learned. S :i Q i LE I X he Sfllinrre, nat he shalt db of Selfllitw igog lllasteis . Q ill llllllq. ah le lllllu .Or the 0011. tan, altliuuah T HWEEQ I one that ell' SYSlen1i5 foul- lndeed, ill S0 gm-ly in Slllflted in 110 I our l'0CEllJl1. nal eonveisa. The Drohlenis Deal are inat- The world ders, and ug that is all. watch with a many ol our fe cheer, and he most digni- rts oil weakly Syracuse, and of defeating wania leaves i eonipetition to the more r may assume compet's late The respect are to your yreturnedto ded now with nur studies ill ssibly lor the hese men are Y understand -rstaull Foul' senior staHllS Q silent, now, n, and tolli' to 501,13 tlus tIlNh0ll a Conclusion? HOW We YO: I lllltllt .philosopllflll ,ou hall fi leven orififl' ies hotttwt ' tion: he a W it to his Stl' .l A his PIO nU seC M951 it etttfl and than eaffled' EDGEWORTH MILDEST PIPE TOBACCO Good LUCIQ and U -in whatever path you may follow after graduation. May we wish you also the companionship and inspiration of a pipe and good tobacco. Successful men prefer a pipe and mild, flavorful tobacco to any other form of smoking. A pipe is a calm, deliberate smoke- the kind of smoke that makes for concentration and clear thinking. Edgeworth has been a leading favorite among pipe smokers for more than 30 years. No finer quality tobacco is available. It is a blend of only the tenderest leaves of the burley plant, what tobac- conists call the Hmildest pipe tobacco that grows. The blend and treatment of these leaves is a priceless Edgeworth secret. MADE FROM THE THAT GROWS CCESS Askfor Edgcivortlz Ifcucly-Ifnbhwt or Eclgeworllz in Slivc form. .-ll! sizes from 156 por-lsr! 1Nll'li'fIflt' lu pound hizmiclor tins. Edyz-zrurtlf is also sold in vucztunz puf'l.'1'rl lifts in which the tobacco remains in pepfec! condition in any FIIIIIIIIV. LUTMS ci? BTO. CO., Ric'lz.nzmu1, l'u. If , . , 1 if an ,la , , A f a ruuna 2 1 ' ith J' ll t it it ' lyl-by X . ,I ' Sh' 1 I 'I tm. s l? 4 A fi J 4 4 Q The voters Ester s. ina 1 oh l Eushisusueu 159i M wwg?0RATCUl9agu AND ITS SUBSIDIARY AGENCIES T 1 Transfer Typing Lgvildrcll R0IgnI'i0dioC2IIACheSDZp and Cgilvjn Summer Directory a en ar C Cleaning and Pressing - '34 our . -y ,f gwdence fo the Class of . . take thzs .farewell 0.1lP0r5ztnzIQIJ2de00f the past four years ' I I and me apprecmtzon fo' ffm' pa 'on G best of luvff- 4o9 College Ave- Dia13446 H. G. OLSON-,34 LEON SCHWERZMANNa JR-'35 Safes Mtg Presidenf-Secrefary-Treas. g 42 - Q !CHEVROi-QI ina? UsecI cars witI1 an O. K. that counts WASHING-REPAIRING-GREASING AND OILING PAINTING-BODY AND FENDER WORK Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service ERIE J. MILLER 84 COMPANY INC. 402-404 East State Street ITHACA, NEW YORK Phones: Sales 2908, Service 2909 People's Market A place Where you can buy all kinds of Meats and Fish and feel satisied when you place your order that every- thing will be O. K. in every Way. If not, We will gladly change it. QP Special Prices to Fraternities 0 II4 N. CAYUGA STREET Phone 2033 I. H. SMITH, Proprietor FOR QUALITY o o 9 Red and White and Blue and White brands of canned goods and groceries are recognized by stewards of the leading fraternities, clubs, hotels and institutions as second to none. Warehouses in Buffalo, Rochester, Erie, Jamestown, Syracuse, Elmira, and Ithaca C422 Eddy Streetj IF ITS WALLPAPER OR PAINTS See ITHACA S PAINT MAN Twenty-Five years In the Paint and the Paper Business We specialize only In Wallpaper and Paints and employ expert Decorators CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR WORK C E BISHOP PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 322 W STATE STREET PHQNE 2589 D 1 . U I I I I u 1 . u I I u 32 -1.-Q CC ofi 1 SA I Let I' 1 1 I . I I v ' E...- I 5 - my I 2 , PainIS E 9569 E manufacture the .oh eeal a .. N If S ff ji 1 X X I S ' HEN You get Settled CIOWH and ,J if QS. F7 ., q'3':,,-'Y , have a home, you need something - you formerly used when a student 1- . v fit' .fff'if't-ff' . J 2 ' 5' 5--'. .- T62 -f .1-1 .- A. J i r ' it F, -:Ly K 'Q' 'ff' K - A T7H...3jI Write to the Co-op. We do a good sized mail-order business. You remember the quality of merchandise we sell. At least, write and let us know your needs. Cornell Co-op. Society BARNES HALL ITHACA, N, Y, THE ATKINSON RESS Basic Corps Uniforms PRINTERS of the R. O. T. C. for Rothschild Bros. 124-126 SOUTH TIOGA STREET ItI'l2lC3 New YOFIC NExT TO ROTHSCHILDS 6? ENLARGED QUARTERS O O BETTER FACILITIES for PROMPT SERVICE S. ABRAHAMS 81 CO., INC. Q Juniper and Vine Streets PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. TeIepI1one 2623 4 OFFICIAL PHOTGGRAPHER FQR THIS QQRNELLIAN F35 PERSONAUTT IN Hrs PICTURES ITHACA 213 No. Aurora Streef ' 6'We sor We l at Septe Cornell! sharply thirty-fm led and fed as 1 head. f far cry, serioust the line Game frr with ha hard the bag to s There ihe taste llf6Wl16I' more the Willard 4 Sedate W llfiiie of date. T X W0 N95 V 'Y t + I 2 A i I 5 1 , .,. i ' ' , 17 - ij? Q 9 1 F F if to s - I .2 x 7- ' it Cl. If ll' We've had quite a shock and the rea- .son we'll tell, like had not been told there were men at Cornell. SePtffmb0f, 1930, came and with it Cornells rising fame rose yet more SIWPIY than of yore as entered class of fegftbgour. ' To Sage and Bisley we were fed HH for eight months were housed and headHS liiilll crammed knowledge 1n her far - 11'St came registration day, a Serisfy, that, from mere ch1ld's playg a the Mus tpsk each grandma said as through Gamez? ler flock she sped. The compets with ITOIH every's1de and were refused hard tliaughty pride regardless of how ban t CY tr1ed.to sell a Wftdow, Sun, or E110 swell with laundry's heavy sag. the tsl? were some teas designed .to please me WE e of Freshmen 1ll-at-ease in college more 30 all was new and everyone knew Willard you. For these we went to sedate 71 traight and met the Seniors so mate 210 smiled and to themselves did dine QU Classes, men, and their next ' - IC Sophomores tried with looks By ELIZABETH SYLVIA F ooTE superior to make us Freshmen feel inferior for they themselves had just been through what we poor lambs were coming tO. The annual Pan-Hellenic dance at which wise men would look askance gave each young Fresh a chance to pranee with the sorority girls who did most entrance her youthful fancy and enhance the charms of secret sisterhood. Followed bids to parties gay which occupied both night and day and from our minds did whisk away all thought of anything but play. Small pins were placed below pleased grins and chins were held high in the air as each with her room-mate did compare the merits of her sisters fair. This uproar done, work was begun and studies left less time for fun. Soccer teams, and hockey, too, took up the time of quite a few. The Sophomore picnic found us there and did we give those Sophs a scare! The food they planned to masticate was doomed for quite a differ- ent fate. We freshmen, with our lives at stake, just dumped the food in Beebe Lake. We stole the songs and sang them out and ere those Sophs had time to shout had learned their cheers, which made them pout. Hard feelings did not linger long among the happy, carefree throng, for soon in joyous singing bands the opposing sides were joining hands. So onward to the lirst vacation which led us to the railroad station, eager to see if friends had changed, or if their affec- tions had been estranged. Finals loomed too soon in view and few could guess what we went through unless they had once done it, too. Early and late we tried to sate our minds with bookish lore and store away for future use the knowledge which till then was loose. lVe hurried the midnight kilowatt and drained the friendly coffee pot until the dawn broke through at last and left us free to break our fast. With trembling hands we wrote those papers designed to abolish all our capers, and then lived on 'till Junior Wieck, as out the gladsome news did leak that we had passed and CC0nI1'nzzed on page 4365 733 fdlasnahilla Preparatory Qnijunl ga The leading priifazfe p1'epm'a1fo1'y school for Cornell 5: I if .5 2-5'?s U11ZUGTSZfjl ? In? Where thorough preparation for college is of first importance. IL. Ga Balfour Company FRATERNITY and COLLEGE Where ability, maturity and hard work may save money and valuable time. Where one Works under methods, standards and JEWELERS responsibilities similar to those of college. Attleboro, Massachusetts Where difficult problems-scholastic and personal --may be solved. BADGES A FAVORS MEDALS PROGRAMS Ciascahilla Uliutntmg Stbuul TROPHIES STATIONERY . . . . . KEYS Furnishes constructive tutoring, both university and preparatory-the kind that helps you to help 1- yourself. ITHACA REPRESENTATIVE RAY W. ROBINSON Catalogue on request ROTHSCI'IILD'S MEN'S SHOP C. M. DOYLE, Cornell ,O2, Headmaster State at Tioga Sts. Ithaca, New York AND ,M X 1, J o F 5 o f . Af -' SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY PRCJDUCTS ICE CREAMS SHERBETS MOUSSE PUNCH ARCTIC ICE CREAM CCDMPANY DIAL 3401 TAUGHANNOCK BLVD. DIAL 3401 X 'g E llvul , . fX Ofiirsr i 75 1aYSave Q 2 BROWNING KING gt Q0 Personal Clotlwiers and Furnishers I nl Correct Men's Attire for All Occasions I uiversity MEN'S FURNISHINGS to help SHOES X HSMARTNESS WITHOUT EX TRAVA GANCE iuiiiiwnaiiiiaaiiiiiaaaa The Ithaca Chamber of Commerce EUR 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 Prof 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 and Downtown appreciate the University Faculty and Student business. -43 1 Tlxfv f 5 ' ff- ze , f fill! , X' ll .- , X, Rm Af f 2 X A v ff? A , xl, X Hilfe had not been told were at last -free to rejoice in act and voice. House parties merry relieved our cares, we danced 'till dawn in happy pairs. Sleep was a stranger, we knew him not, nor cared to share his boring lot. The new term brought, as new terms will, some resolutions we did not fill. We went on living as before until sweet spring upon us bore with sunny days and moonlight nights, those times in which the soul delights. We had danced at the Spinsters' Hop one night and been invited by Sophomores polite, to bury the hatchet and let it lie, buried forever beneath the sky. For the Freshman banquet we formally dressed, as to speakers we list- ened and were duly impressed. A re- ception was given by Juniors and Seniors, a custom abandoned in these troublesome lean years. The cup for athletics we were proud to accept, it showed that in sports we were highly adept. Spring Day with its frolic left some with the colic. Our spirits ran high though June finals were nigh. Then came the l f AA! ' A 513 f Aaah! lf- abai' I 5 There were some leasu 436 vacation, which meant separation, in some cases sad, but in some not so bad. Vile looked back and thought of the change time had wrought since the day we had come, feeling greenish and dumb. 'flVe study and play and we gad all about, NVe're proud to be students who didn't bust out. Four months went their way during our work and play, but at last came the time to return to this clime where with serious intent at our studies we went. Old friends and new faces lent a charm to the places which sometimes before had become a slight bore. Pals separated, as they had been fated, some live in Balch Hall, some yes, but not all. Soror- ity houses made claims on a few, towns- people sheltered a good number, too. Others stayed home because Dad said they must, while some poor unfortunates suffered a bust. Compets found us in their midst, in- deed we made up most the list. The . f . ,- i ifbhf D JM. z Hi' r 'The Widow let the femmes compete Widow let the femmes compete, with- out us they felt incomplete! Dramatic Club gained from our mass many a talented, good-looking lass. ln short we entered every field and did not leave a plum unpeeled. The Seniors knew when May Day came because we honored every name with flowers nursed by April showers. Raven and Serpent attacked us then, and from our number selected ten. XVith finals ended this second lap, and thirty- four scattered all over the map. We're out for the honors, as you all can tell, We haven't been wasting our time at Cornell? As Juniors we grew to a grandma's estate and into the Freshmen did inculcate the penalties of coming in late, of study- ing little, and playing around, in hopes that their weaknesses soon would be drowned. We were elected to fill high positions of trust, to do as self. government ofiicers must. Phi Beta Kappa honored some of our class, and at least twelve were singled out of the mass to become loyal Mortar Boards, this year and next, their minds with grave problems soon to be vexed. Myron Taylor, the law school, was opened for use, and the new Ag- Economics building so spruce. The Intercollegiate Association of Wo- men Students gave evidence of their far-sighted prudence and came to Cornell for convention that spring. The affair went most smoothly, with excellent swing, to Cornell and Cornellians much praise it did bring. Thus we who were Juniors, with man- ners so gay, began to feel sad that the years passed away were greater by three than the one left to stay, in this grand institution out Ithaca-way. We go to the theatre and cut quite a swell, We soon will be leaving this school of Cornellf' Seniors all, at last we too, can look down on the freshmen new and laugh at foolish things they do. Our picnic fthe lastlb was well attended, every type and kind were there represented. Burdens of office weighed some of us down, while practice teaching took lots out of town. Zero weather brought skating, toboggan- ing, too, which since freshman year had been almost taboo. More Phi Betes were chosen, and Omicron Nu in the meantime betook to herself quite a few. As four years cut swiftly across this dear life, the edge of experience sharpened the knife and left equal portions of joy and of strife. W'e listen with tears to the last peal of the chimes, but the pas- sage of years will recall bygone times spent in grave mood and gay in a far- away day, on the hill o'er the lake where the blue shadows play. N ff R I xllffflfmpyff W W t bt ,ggi I W ixjx W I X 1 f il., W XM 1 .3 pi f , i, I1 y ID Jllllllllll I ' x I As 6 'fly T I .- HAS four years cu! swiftly X to HH high HS sehr do li Phi Bela ll-ll' Class, and .Cl Out of the ffal' Bfjards, HlHdS with vexed. Schools was 18 new AU- C -Q. tliillon of me Of their me to C01-neu T' Tilt? excellent ith nellians much rs, with rnan. .sad that the filer by three ln this grand l cut quitea this school of moo, can loolr and laugh at rr picnic fthe 'ery type and ed. Burdens s down, while out of town. ng, tohoggan- nan year had 2 Phi Betes r Nu in the quite a ferr. rf across this ice sharpened rtions of joy vitlr tears to but the paS- vgone times nv in alar- elalre where x 9, rl secure from chance, is our first promrse. r f 'fif . Q?n7L,.ff,5 ,v,V,, A ii ,,5r7:Wf,f7: 0 f Q72 jyiff7?fg?mfA 'w,y4:f,: 1 if , ,fl ff 'flff' gg . 'X 2 it . i t f Q A Flazyhfkil fyyfff Z-iwllffj J .tV,V Lili f'iA:'R,! M nga N. . ffjjyf X47 ff f 41.111, Jlb yzjgy ,r,!r.l'.l i., will rjJ3iIL,1r,NjjZ,!,!fVfV,rl1I,,'. ,J ijrvlflmt, VL R X K N . N , ' wwe ,tftrltl tllfw ell'.l1fe.' i. t. l Q , f nr!tr.ll.qKt gg if lr at or 1 1 t ttttl lx ig. it i t, , - i.' t 7f:Ef'fg,.f W 'tl'f yajtr f jgZfZ41vl+tt'tf.rr l 25 t 'li2ff 4 i i!lF'iliio.l tl efsttlritlhtltllltri . e . , lftllrgrh.hroyh.- 5 ll rl,lrttlrtglr,t to 1.11. s ' f ' ' fflt 'Willttlr1'l.l, bit rtftlgtnlilli lei ll Q 'f1iatftfile'gfvw . 'gr 'et 1 eg ltf'lrl'hfl'irllf.frf. all I lllh ll iw, effigy fgznf Q ldlllf rlrEk'of2H1g3jiel5r our wil' lar to t l . s tt f 2.4 a' rrrr ttsi .t.r2ser1fftr tpli er,t xt f , 1: t i W' 1 int swtrFf.,rt.i 1-erlfgh Q titiltltll it f t 1 re . lyl ss t r .W,,,ng,gf,7 f gf I . - .5 ,sf t Y' --fum if .Qeha ', sri ld' wrt 'xtt 3 Wr,gr.rll'lr,e-ter it ,fir ,V--X ,Q f,-.-' Q f 'px Y - ge '. ff, f no Q2 W i , ttf' F 4125,y io.1frtXtt:qtFx :9',f5122ttf1'g.a- fs it it esses s to Z V 4 .ir' 1 H ff -s .fr :Q f - :aififai i .r f,..t we i.r. nee. , 'Z-'ffliff e ,iff e rr,, ' n 'to it ttet fZZ21flfQ2ffi7 f Q e W ' 1,Qr off re' lynn' X 7 'llftywgwyrrllhrhl 'rr,3Hh.tlt'i'l'lllh-J? f 5 . 's ieet, ,Wlllflo '.lll.t'fln rWe ette s ttttt . if t-'Ve - 'f ' fl'l!' nf . ' 1 - ' 1'- ,- :4' l -- J,, -1 .-,. 1 .71 ' ' ,L-Q. -E252 -f' 'I ' 1. '- ' M' ff -'.5'Jffi'?' H ' 'ff , 'V fm r .Z--1 Qzlbllgs ' .J 56 llllillll X ' -- '.-' 4 -gif .NTT frf' 'f .,'.: ' o X VNC? r.ir - -e . o ' JW, '-'.. -'fri 2 2 fl- FL' ' '- : .UN X- :: -:'1: - -. - i1:'?E. --'L ' W - ' llf. ..,...,. .,,.,. - .-.-. -...fx-W, :Ig '.:... A g rkfrft .fzfg1ff.i3igWE Yf,,,,,fQ ie e - ea -Q,,fs?f, .z 'A ffft Z 'ie if ,,r,e,.r T3 e ff, . '--' , ' 1 ' .r 'i'e na. 9 4 N D ll . I lr . if d long r managerre po rcres an Q r , ,aggwg ,, 1 ' 1 -.1 l 'i fgfjlr jr,e'l!1'l,n ' d d 2 fl, al Ii: L Z' in 'i'?i,rl.2'l 1' ',f l .S s::.15f.sS:i':tr5grfjf3sr..f.'::S zazzegie Q ,.:v Personnel, and arnp e resources to ren er In Aulyrv. ya.. ,'-. 2f2r:3if:2i.e:3si:.:: ??11iff3ZS sneer: ln the foregroundf Fl. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake from. lllusrralion by Jahn G- Ollier Arr Studios. JAHN 81 CLLIER ENGRAVING 817 West Washington Blvd., - CMCB50, Illinois l 1 437 SELDOM does one find in a city the size of Ithaca, a Music Store so completely stocked that it can render a Musical Service that is equal to that found only in the largest cities. We handle only goods of known reputation and proven quality. This statement is borne out in the fact that we have satisfied the Musical needs of the students of Cornell University for the past 3 5 years. Our service will extend to you even after gradua- tion. We now have many Cornell Alumni Whom we have continued to serve, in spite of the fact that they are now located in various cities outside of Ithaca. 49 Hickey's Lyceum Music Store IOS-IO9 soUTH CAYUGA sTREET ITHACA, N. Y. I.al'Ig,S Palace GBYBQC 117-133 E. GREEN STREET 49 Sales Representatives for CADILLAC WILLYS LASALLE AUBURN Motor Car Service of Every Form Ofiicial AAA Garage Ithaca's Largest and Finest Garage 49 E. D. BUTTON, '99 W. H. MORRISON, '90 President Sec'y Sc Treas. For added power under the hood Blue Sunoco Gasoline And Sunoco Motor Oils Forest City Plumbing Co. Gas 85 Oil Division Sunoco Special Distributor No. 3188 332-36 East Stare Sr. BOY Have Your Shoes Rebuilt by JOSEPH COSENTINI. We Have One of the Most Up-to-Date Shops In The Country at Your Service. Boots Altered by Experienced Boot Makers. Bring Your Shoe Worries to Joe. '.:El-HEI-1 JOSEPH COSENTINI 217 East State St. Phone 9510 Work Called For And Delivered in 2 I -M X X a ET VILLY3 IBLRN rm :ge RISON, '90 Treas. OSEPH ne Most at Your ed BWI to 109' 9510 d The Cornell Alumni News How does this sound to you? T hirty-five trips to I thaca-X4 That is a year's subscription to the Alumni News. We will make you an even better offer. To those of you Who subscribe before june If We will send free all issues of the paper from the date your subscrip- tion is received untilithe hrst of Next October, including the Com- mencement number and the summer issues, and We will date your subscription from October I, I 9 34. Send, if you like, only one dollar to clinch the bargain, and the other three when you receive the bill in October. Three hundred members of the class of 1933 took advantage of this offer. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS PUBLISHING CORP. 113 E. Green St., Ithaca Bfawn-Bilt SHOES For Quality and Service ASK FOR OR years BrownfBilt have Fserved Cornellians to their 8 utmost satisfaction and comfort. We have sizes and models of FROM every description. Your comf fort is assured and pride of Def' sonal appearance is sustained. U Q Wholesale and Retail x.RAY SHOE FITTING Dial 9840 0 6? BEN ROACH'S 128 East State Street ITI-IAcA - - - NEW YORK 410 HII.I.vIEW PI.. ITHACA, N- Y- ! 5 439 If L. M. CHAMPAIGN D. I.. at W. COAL ATWATER'S BLUE COAL Cf 'G Ithaca's Largest Storage Elevator Everything . SpedaILHghIJFtTYucks t O E a t ALL KINDS OF COAL AND WOOD IO Cf SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FRATERNITY AND SORORITY NEEDS GROCERY MEAT 803 W. SENECA ST. DIAL 2573 Phone 2761 Phone 2952 BJLLKQ LSRIMABI LAKE VIEW DAI RIES Distributors I Of Quality Dairy Products 609 N. Tioga St. Dial 2153 BLYFTTH jECK3S I I I I I I I I SM! I iii- . ARTP II. I I V I -ICI I I I I I WE HAY1 I USED I I I I I I D A Man's Idea of A Man's Store XT 2952 , g sl-1Al3gmoN's 134 E. STATE STREET 49 Featuring Internationally renowned 49 I HIGHGATE UNIVERSITY CLOTHES SMART HABERDASHERY and SHOES BREADI-M MILK ! Stays Fresh Longer 55 355233 nnEAn B1'9?CI Simply cannot be made HHY 1'1Ch6l'. 7 better-tasting - more nourishing than this amaz- mg loaf' Just try f01' yourself! U Independent Grocers 6 f 131 QQ X ALL THE VITAMINS OF MILK AND BUTTER ARTHUR W. DAVIS GARAGE 208-I2 S. Cayuga Street Ithaca, New York AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO DEALER We repair all makes of cars Grease and wash cars Storage by day or month Accessories, tires and batteries OPEN DAY AND NIGHT GOOD SERVICE AT ALL TIIVIES WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF USED CARS-PRICED RIGHT TO SELL Phone 2681 PERFECT WORK-PERFECT SERVICE Yes, we press suits while you wait. Our cIeaning is guaranteed to he the best avaiIabIe in Ithaca. If you need a new suit or tux-have it made to order. Suits 524.00 and up. We represent severaI of the Finest woolen merchants and importers in the country. Our pressing machines are the famous VaIetor speciaI presses, the best money can buy, operated by experts, and our hat bIocIcing machinery is the most modern and compIete equipment avaiIabIe in Ithaca. CORNELL STUDENT UTILITIES, Inc. including PETRILLOSE BROS., Tailors WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 204 DRYDEN ROAD DIAL 7744 44 I SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 19311 Lyla WILLIAM KNIGHT - - - - 115-117 N. Aurora St. OOD THE HOME OF OODYEAR ULF PACKARD TIRES ASOLINE ITI-IACA'S SUPER SERVICE STATION AND GULF LUPSEDMOTOR f-T TUBES ' IMBIOWNSEND MLCONFOKT OH' A A KT PREST-O-LITE CHARGE-A-PL TES BATTERIES HONORED MECHANICAL OFFICIAL X Xuan! X ELESEIIIQIIFCAL con.so.cAvueA senses STREET: BE2?X'T,'2f,QKE REPAIRS DIAL 2128 BREAD ROLLS PASTRIES FOI' picnics Parties Banquets Quality and Service Dial 2931 113 N. Aurora St. NU-ALBA BAKERIES, Inc. Ithaca, N. Y- 4 2 Il li-l I I s I I Z 5 If R C If X , P J 'ora St. I ODYEAR IRES IND IBES .O-LITE 'ERIES CIAL BRAKE 'ION jf Z I I Nw Q BOSTON LONDON I CHICAGO GLASGOW CLEVELAND - MANCHESTER IN CORNELL UNIVERSITY i I ESfb.1857 Vestal Floor Maintenance I T. M. DUCHE sz SONS, INC. I m p orters 0 I Y was specified and is used on all floors, 376-378 Greenwich St. New York VESTAL PRODUCTS AND METHODS ARE ENDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY LEADING ARCHITECTS AND CON- TRACTORS EVERYXVI-IERE A newly created Department of our business, de- voted to the importation of Fine Wines and Spirits, XVTHC, for Fmt, BOOHN HFIOOV FMN, 'll ive s ecial attention to en uiries emanatin from . . . . . W1 g P q g Giving authentic information on the care Ofgamzaflons Cornelhan' and maintenance of all types of floors. ROGER V. FARQUHAR, '18, Vice-P1'esifIe11t. Q . 1 Q Vestal Chemical Laboratories, Inc. 2413 3rd Avenue 4963 Manchester Avenue THIS IS NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE OR DE- LIVERY IN ANY STATE XVI-IEREIN SALE OR USE IS UN- NEW YORK ST- LOUIS LAXVFUI.. 1,sI-imfzxf13-gfvSQ.,,t:se E-Scfifeffi ilafLeigQ:i,1f',f'1fvsfilfifalesm-'s.eZs25ii:4.slQ-.JE-4 , S 2 e , i:sfs' :a-- 1 : Seite n e a rs fev'f3?i+5EiW?ls251x' M- -M-P 'f - 'fff- 'I-1 n 'TSW'FH--fv2?G'f1'::-1 ---- fee - - -S, 4 'U 'X' f ng-eww-,..t-,.l!T?wmm.,,, Surf- ' r-A ---I I W-:Jef R O s::'f ?:-vn'E:,,1SgEgEESggf5g givrgigg' ',.. T ji e u n f Ti I ' S all TY Peg A IIRQTIQ i t ' mes, N.. - +-fi af- --leg 1nz3P2b?2agags- , I -'r-ISM, .L V I ' ' ' Sit' Q' , T e-asQf '1Tf4- '-2tQ2 QfW?'t'Q21Lee-f--Ng, V-an gl .2 'f.,,?'Qf' ' t 1- ' W E? ' at 'Tiff ' 'les an , ffl ,-i. 7 A-P' . ' I I .,,, .. f A - 1 0 flfeam-fa:r,e 1 nw 'l .e-rl E--,.:.2- naive -' i T . f , .f , , ,- ' ' A I' i xi..'??iFt I?f'a i , gf ff' y 1-42 l ,t Y A 1 S ' 'i S I iIiQE.5 -.lf'i?.- 'i4 'i '-r -. 5 ...sJ!Ewil:f.ue::. -1 -. 1 'f PLANT-ERIE AVENUE AND G STREET-PHILADELPHIA T -' I Mig Qc , it ea lla i, f e y y ,gefgfggn '? , I n ' I t al Bevel Miter, Intermittent, If til W G -Spur Worm, Herrmgbonei U 'fm T 1 N , -I 242 Ears 1' 1, Continuous Tooth Herringbone and Splfal Bevel Gears' . On' X Spiral, He ica , F broil Textolite Rawhide, Speed Reducer Unzts- --A. 5 ., . :A 5,43 3 5 gt, ffff,-1i?i:5 . 4 J, . . . i v . 1, hl,,AL , , mx, .4 A f, f'!!f,g1. Mefalhc PIIIIOHE fa 11, drive Conditions, M0t0ReduceRs-Complete :ig L : AH types, au ratios, Ori- ad er horizontal and vertical. Miscellaneous- I , -13, V built-in motor and SPC? re uc ic t Flexible Couplings, Universal Joints, TW ' T 'N QVKMW-4' Silent and Roller Chains, SPTOC C S' ' ' I Continuous Tooth Rachets and Pawls. ' b -Ven Specl,aIattent1.On,, Worm Gear Umt I , I Herringbone Gears HHUU-y orders and breakdown Jo s E I ,S GEAR WORKS I , E I i e A V 2 n U Q a n A ' ' G ' ' St r e e t, P h i I a cl e I ph IQ 5 T I ff? Qi. I ''5i'ff,5ii3F5.-5325I ' hz M Bids- I 'I n cl u str i al G e a rs a n cl S P e e cl R e d U ine is -:'e:-'1 New Yofk: 330 W. 42nd St. P'ff5bU'9 agee i Branch Sales and EnSInee n3 of 'ces ' ' - M3 x X X iIsI I II,Isfs X N X .. , . X , E XX - N X gas I f h D X Remember thiswen you compare ain rives wit ets ORSE Chains cannot slip-they are flexible Put grooves in the pulley and you gain more pur- and do not have to run tight in order to do chase, but still there is a tendency to slip. Mi, th k. Th II t t b I ' h . ew wor e I Us rc Ions G Ove exp Gm W Y Try this little experiment y . Then add Morse Chains grip the teeth in much the same flexibility, ease of installati h efficiency, manner as your fingers would if you were turn- quiet operation, low mamten ost and ex- ing the Place y pressure must be exerted on shaft and bearings. with you. MORSE CHAIN COMPANY ' ITHACA, N. Y. Branches in Principal Cities Mgrse Chain CO., Ltd., I.eICI'IWOl'fI1, Herts, Eng. Division of Borg-Warne Manufacturers of Morse Chain Drives, Flexible Couplings and Speed Reducers D QUIET - POSITIVE A SMOOTH LONG LIFE D 98.646 EF FICIENT 444 Lehi h Valley Anthraeite LEHIGH VALLEY I U uuilivn III ll llm llllllllllll lllllll.ll.lllllllnn...slI Fads and fancies come and go, meanwhile Anthra- cite continues, as always, the favorite fuel for domestic use AND REMEMBERS For many years your famous University has been heated with LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisfies Follow the example of your Alma Mater when you later have occasion to heat homes of your own. 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LY Nj in .'ilfi..f ffl' 'ffff' if .11 1 5 ,Ell a 1 Fdx 1-if ,- A x' 1 ji. fat er- fnf g N1 I'x ,.' I., -r ,. . A 1' - I ff: fl. :J ' 4. 'ix J. lt. f . Ef f? 1 , 5 .1 . ' I TQIEIX Y -I ,I :HJ x, i 5, 1' , sz, 5 pg ' , f 'J 'jf AI,-'Q'.g,J?s :NF .. -2 I 1 zu , 'Q ,. ' QT! , NH 4- U L LL...-oh, VN L 1 Yi, 1.U,,.,N, l l Alhambra Hotel ..,. Ambassador Hotel. . . Arlington Hotel .... Barbizon-Plaza ..... Bellevue Stratford. . . The Canandaigua .... Hotel Cortland ..... Gould Hotel ..... Grosvenor Hotel. . Lorraine Ho tel ...,. Mark Twain Hotel .... Hotel Pennsylvania The Princeton Inn ..... Three Bear Inn .... Hotel W6bSt61'. . . hntel index ll.f'W 'l T N X l..U el-51 -lv-L9 l-,148 -152 151 'l00 1150 151 158 l-50 153 L18 L48 L50 L53 BINGHAMTON N. Y. .- 1 F .I I 2' 4 vmi 1gH, Q iti l ' 12, 1 1 an- N i -I :- x 'I'm. f:1 -' ' Arlin ton Hotel ' f g ' , F ig I l m ,I H a i g:3EE 'I ajax 1 was an 5 IIE' IP K 5151- elm 6? ABSOLUTELY EIREPROOE 3 go Rooms 3oo Baths 49 RESTAURANTS Noted for their Superior Environment Cuisine and Service O FIREPROOF GARAGE ON PREMISES KENNEDY-TIERNEY COMPANY EDXVIN M. TIERNEY, Presicienzf 3321 I ' 15-5 - fig aegi w -ex- ... Y L-, . im IIIITEL BE',!'.N.iM!??!!A.'!.'.,!!.?.5g. Room with Bath K 52.50 AFTER a long ride, when you are dog-tired and nerve weary, there7s a bonus of rest and relaxation awaiting you at the Hotel Pennsylvania, where the cool river-washed breezes will waft away your worries .... Near trains and business prospects and things to do . . . you are just IO minutes away from down-town. Come on out to 39th and Chestnut streets, where dawn- fresh western breezes blow and see what a difference to your peace of mind, just a few scents really make. DANIEL CRAWFORD, JR., Mgr. THE PRINCETON INN ALEXANDER STREET, PRINCETON, N. I. American Plan 100 Rooms with Bath Fireproof Accommodations for permanent and transient guests HE dining room facilities of The Inn are especially recommended to those visiting Princeton during the OornellfPrinceton athletic contests. J. HOWARD SLOOUM, Manager X N DIA H-PIIIA N l hen you are wary, theres t tion awaiting i vania, where zes will waft Near trains things to do , inutes away X 1 out to 39th 'here dawn- l OW and see zace of mind, mke. l R., Mgr. l ,of l l ZO S. 67 Z .....z-:,'.'.'.y gl.-.1, . V - V' , t . ,.A. f lr ag' 'lla Q H '- - Fifi' 2-fiiifiiiflfit ., Kali is U Q '. iiiaaf -1-' - -N .. 'N ax X ff -i s ii' if f iffrieffaaig A' 'ian E l il -F lssiifff-g1'f:: 2355-51-g1fg1f:,f:tX H 1433-h Mg . 5 E Ig - 5: ! t5qggg:g:'r'.- i?f?EF1fiQi113?e?ff?5Qfii..3 1 vw-21212:-T .h ':r, he 'Tig f ' est? 'ai at f - f f y .Z ,-.El 54 29 E1 iaith rg -f -4' 5 H a 55 fa-ti' - A as iq s S E A -I ' nr A w '-gg -. -- 15 5 ffl f.i?'3!?'i? ' ge-. :JH 3 Q E 5 3 f V 5- . 'W' 15515-1 ' - 5.66442 WWW lim ii ' ii Sl ,ii K' f Q it 2 0 F fi Q zZs:1ff?e 'l .-.aafiii L I v I N G .. 1' za ig- 41191-atff -2' FW 'Ski -1 Q ,t,ggf3'aE:fE'1'fgQq,, ..f.1::....-1-L., . ..... .. .. QQFH 2',-,- 91? s -f f ' ' 'W- l -1' ',:'ff7Sfl:i?f1'f5'9 xi? MN ' Lsff-hi:-3ir-.Z.-.4:.2'r:-: 1 --- m:i:E:g g ' k ' --- --.. ,-Q--v as wg - , 3: : '- --.11 . .. f,'--,:.-....1-' -in- ' ' -: - ..... ....,. 5.1. ..-11-a- tum-' . N., Lam ', - wtff'wL FY- Hmfff, 'Z-F337-s-1 ?'5,.5. ',1'. .1' ,. ff -ti? 4- --:g:,.,...jjf...,g - -211f '-.4 '-rf 11: . :-Effa: .- ' . . XY V . - ., A ' , -Siva.. :L-,.,y.,t151.Lxgf.g1, ,., .Ast-1:5-Sm.:--2-.-.-,av-s.,12Aggu-sclsg gy-,,nu:ff.e..Js11.:1.n 0 Its gracious hospitality, excellent cuisine and unobtrusive ser- vice are famous the world over . . . Its spacious suites, too, are truly characteristic of this aristocrat of hotels . . . Wllethel' you play to spend a day or a Week in New York you will find that a most cordial Welcome awaits you . . . Room rates from 555. THEO KROELL, GENERAL MANAGER gsm BAssAnol2 PARK AVENUE o 51st to 52nd STREETS NEW' YORK CITY M9 LORRAINE HOTEL Broad Street from Ridge to Fairmount Ave. Philadelphia 3 The Lorraine Hotel in Philadelphia is the head- quarters of all sportsmen-the Phillies stay here, the football Eagles make the Lorraine their home, and college teams and bands like our comfortable ac- commodations at reasonable prices. W1'ite as for a descriptive leaflet of Pfailarlelpfaia 3 D. DEWEY DAVIS-Resialent Manager Azeri. 'L-cfG5'53:i-Rei'-513-1. .- i:ifZf:3i.'--f . f . .wr ,N ,,.. ,QM-I-,.,4,s,5..f . a s.Q+f..t.. N . . A. .-:.r...,..,.,..e.se 5 .e Q., , HT. .V -'Aft Ti -. . - i rf 118- N igg:.g.,g.wg1 Sf,,. 451 '5 ,,,f1,.. ffjq 1 . H ' . .... . : ---i -' -. f - ' M .. . . . . In Canandaigua, New York The Canandaigua An Outstanding Small City Hotel Remodeled June, 193 1 New Ownership-New Management Table D'Hote Luncheons and Dinners FOOD THE FINEST NOBLE C. MILLER, Manager On Routes SLZO-'21--332 Our Eighty-First Year 1853-1934 , 'L ,f : 'S is 3 HUTEL CORTLAND fee. .ga g CORTLAND, N. Y. I W I I U Founded 1799 1oo ROOMS RATES 51.50 UP QJOWD just a 30 Minute Drive from Ithaca COFFEE SHOP SERVICE with TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS QJWKD Private Rooms for Parties CHICKEN - GAME - STEAK BROOK TROUT-FROGS LEGS DINNERS Daily 12 to 9 P. M. also BREAKFAST - LUN CHEON MARATHON, NEW YORK Coffee shop is open until 1 a.m. every evening. Phone Route NO' Where the best mixed drinks are served. Open Year PRIVATE BANQUET Tel. 1900 D. SIMMONS, Mgr. ROOTNIS HALL rc to ' eVC tur nell sen' All All A I N. i T l iii BAK GS W i. 11 PUET JALL 2 Others Come . . and others . H ELL, you know the an- swer .... The Alhambra Grill continues to be the favorite with discriminating Cor- nellians. Old Grads malie it 11 point to visit the Alhambra just as they did in their undergraduate days . . . and the present classes eventually make the Alhambra their downtown headquarters .... Since early in the 19th cen- tury this establishment has catered to Cornell students .... If you will glance through old Cor- nell Annuals you will find the Alhambra advertised, and the management is happy to be able to send his best wishes to the outgoing class and to welcome the incoming students .... The Alhambra catered to your Dad .... May we have the pleasure of showing you why the Alhambra Continues to Hnd favor among Cornellians .... Ask Dad-He Knows! Choicest Imported Liquors and Wfines A La Carte Service Lagers and Ales Full Course Dinners The llmmlom frill N. AURORA ST. T. A. HERSON, Prop. ITHACA, N- Y- THE COULD HOTEL , . SENECA FALLS, N- Y- RssTAunANT-nz osuc U. 5, Route 20 N. Y. State Route 5 LOOHOROUR 'phone 9694 0 SIGN l20 NAURORA ST1,lTHACA,NX GNWSD . The meeting place of Cornellzarzsv Rates posted in all rooms, standard thruout the year. 49 Single, 31.75 and up D0ub1ey52-50 and up THE BEST Eoon IN TOWN EXCELLENT CUISINE AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit our new modernistic tap rOOm- 49 Make THE GOULD your 1101116 while in this aficinizfy Sea Food Game Food Fresh Poultry Delicatessen GMRS Wines Beers E. E. BOSWELL, Prop. .2-Q ...Q--.,. w-A -.-3 1 I W l ! - 1- - . KW .zz '- 1.4-ce: ' - .1552 .2157 ' 5. fE1E2i1EfE1E??1 ezfigigs. ,543 2 :,f Qgsggfgsqsggg, 1 f- :FI age? 'f.'292': : '.:f :2:2:1-1'P1:7:i:5 154 :-9:33-x:-:I . ,. ' 1 2 5212 5:51:10 6 , 2:5311-2.11-122722. .2?.E1a2:i f 4 ':2:3:f.5:k1:fi:1:2 ..- ':. ' -' .-I-.-.-.9.-.-A' :'A:-. ,V . P I Zg25Z5.Zg'1g!5:Z-! 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A, , Q , 3:5 . ,,- . gf: .l ' f 1rf.Z ft 54 ' L ' , 'P-I :Z4f :: 1.0 5 2 17. 5 13:5 5' ' 'iz-. -' ' - ' ' 41- -I '1 '- 7:4: '-l:?.i: 5:?:. f' 9- -'T .. -5:1:'.- ' X g5. .1:5:::5:-:gi z h ...:::,:5.:3.-.g.:gg:, 13... 1- f. - ,.,- . 1' -3.5, -'x -:-: 1 . . Q ,. , ',.-ff' .jr-f-42351:- ' ' -.--ff-I: '- 4:-1 '5-.,, -.fa I N.. p.. ,. . T --5.1 J . Z.. h -K w- - ' I - .f J . if09!f2'P?fw-:- -.4 . . -', vbfff. ' 'fl ' ah I Hi fzf rj R-fi cultu1'c:1l hotel in o bol'Hcul+uu'ol gemmq The BARBIZON-PLAZA, running through from 58th to 59th, overlooks all of Central Park, from the upper floors, and overlooks door without disturbing you while shav- the best part of it from the Sixth Avenue facade . . . silently, and gratuitously . . . no waiting- no waiter . . . placed in a recess in your ing, bathing, or dressing . . . ready the minute you want it . . . Handy to surface car or subway, alld mid- way between a bus and a bridle path! And every morning the Continental Breakfast is sent to your room . . . delivered Room, CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST, and Private Bath, 55517 to 31930 lVeekly STUDIO APARTMENTS, yearly, 31200 to 554500 TRANSIENT BATES, 33.00 L0 56.00 per day BARBIZO -Pl central parlc IOUHW ' IOI XV9f'l g8th ftreelr' new yorlc C4Live in the Social Centrei' Write for booklet CCC 452 7 -11- .ll- i 'aiting- in your le shav- fady the ld Pl'iY3f9 io S1500 er dal' vor THE T CGOKIE JAR T Hflff way Between Buffalo and the Cornell Campus Q Stop at the Szilperioi' Food ana' Service Webster Hotel R00777 Amidst Unique Siirromzdings to Eat Back at the Old Home Two Miles South of Candor Dinner - Luncheon - Tea PHONE 51-T CANDOR WEBSTER HOTEL PETER BURKE, Rlgr. 49 CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. MOREE-HOST TD ' IJ C07'l1C'U,S Heoflqiimffem in Eliliim 0 Mark Waln Intel ELMIRA ---- - NEXV YORK Two HlllIdl'l'lf Roomx wilb Barb NEXV FIREPROOF EVERY DESIRED COMFORT Exeelleuf Facilifies for Bzmqnefs MENUS THAT SATISPY BOTH APPETITE AND PURSE DISTINCTIXVE COFFEE SHOP AND HUCK FINN ROOM LANGFORD H. XIANDERSLICE, Mamzqu 45 I 'lp : ii ,YZ-,-. U f filggilii i p 'E 'T fl F I ' E l' -H f l 'i'-'W 'nuln fi IIIIVQ - uestsfind intheBellevue an f . , 1 it f' , a surviva o a gr ious, e ' ' 'V i y .o 1 F i 11 'F il K5 'I iii I IZ' If 5 I X l . w f a in 54 3,15 la' U' I1 ll li 1---4' 50 lil l J Z ' I!l E I I Hx I , i l ll I i xx Ja T l l 3 5 T i 1 M . , rl gl 5 I B I lll y l ll' T ' li ll l l I l It 1 wi t eaaeef 5 I 1 1 ll HH I ,t V I 'HH !a.l W1H'! wg I flllilmlilnn lil in 'I' T ' l f th t ae' m T -ff f yet unobtrusive hospitality for which Old Philadelphia was noted. Here one may feel entirely at home . . . away from home, however brief the stay. Thoroughly modern sur- roundings, appointments, cuisine, service . . 4 all very deliberately planned to the end that your visit may be a pleasant, and a memorable one. Rates consistent with todays budgets Q46 ug IN PHILADELPHIA CLAUDE H. BENNETT, General .Manager Z S advertising index AUTOMOBILES AND .ACCESSORIES 1 Arthur XV. Davis ......................... Dean ot' Ithaca ..... I I . Harry Gordon .... g Q b Lang's Garage .... . I y Erie .I. Miller .... I I I Servicenter .......,........ , . , Space Brothers ............... , , , BANKS First National Bank ............ . . , Ithaca Savings Bank ............,. , . , Tompkins County National Bank. .... . . . BARBER SHOP Mahool Barber Shop ...........,.. . . . DRUG STORE Hill Drug Store ..................... . ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES Morse Chain Co. ...................,.... . Philadelphia Gear Works .... . . Wyman-Gordon Co .... .................... ENGRAVERS AND PUBLISHERS Doubleday-Doran ...............,........ .Iahn and Ollier ..................,. . HOTELS Hotel index on page , .........,....... . HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES C. E. Bishop .......................... . L. M. Champaign ..,................. . Forest Plumbing Co. ..., . Max Kluebert ........r.......,, . Lehigh Valley Coal Sales .......... . Vestal Chemical Laboratories, Inc. .... . . Watsontown Table and Furniture Co. .... . INSURANCE Wm. F. Fuerst, Inc. .......,..... . New York Life Insurance Co.. . . . . ITHACA Ithaca Chamber of Commerce ..... . , JEWELRY L. S. Balfour Co. .........,.... . . Heggies .............,........ . . LAUNDRY Howland's Laundry .......,.. . - Student Agencies ...... ..,... - V MUSIC Hickey's Lyceum Music Store ..... . . IIAGE 411- 'l. 112 6 ll 5 6 11-3 8 11-3 0 11112 5120 fl I6 1116 fl-I 6 11 2 5 1124 4141.4 11113 425 11-27 ll-37 1111-7 430 14.0 1138 120 1.115 11413 41211 41517 111.6 -135 41 31 7171. 8 -120 1129 -13 8 PlelO'l'OGRAPllliR Trevor Teele ,...............,,,A,,, PRINTERS Atkinson Press Norton Printing C' JO. ......,.... . P U B LI CATI O NS Cornell Alumni News ......,,..,.. Cornell Daily Sun ..........,.. Cornell Vividow, Inc. ........... . RESTAU RA 'I 'S Alpine Restaurant ............,.,. Cookie .I ar .....,. ............. SCHOOLS Caseadilla Schools .............. S I-IOE REPAIR Cozentini .... ................ Peter Scusa ...................,...... . . STEWARDS' SUPPLIES Artie Ice Cream ............,...,,.... , . . Atwaters Cash Grocery ..... T. M. Duchc K Sons, Inc.. . . . Durkee's Domestic Bakery. . . . . S. M. Flickingcr Co., Inc.. . . Lake View Dairies ........ Luce Dairy Co.. . . . Nu Alba Bakeries. , . . People's Market ..... Public Market. . ...... . . . Rochester Produce Co. ....... . SUPPLIES Cornell Co-op .......,...,.... NValter Janvier, Inc.. . . Pratt's Flower Shop. .... . TOBACCO Larus Bros. Edgeworth, ,...... . . . . . WEARING APPAREL S. Abrahams X Co, ..........,,... . Brown-Bilt Shoes ..,... Browning King K Co.. . . Cornell Student Utilities. . . Finehleys .,........... Rothsehilds ........., Shannonis, Inc.. . . Vogue Shop ...., l'x1.l-I 1232 1:11 1-10 139 1 19 1223 A101 -1.3.3 -1.5-1 11.38 123 -131- ,1-1 0 -1--11 3 111-1 .130 111.0 139 111.2 130 112 1120 V131 121 .121 -129 -13 1, -139 -135 gl ll. 121 -122 -111 128 1 1 I 35 GORDON GAS STATION 49 RICHFIELD DISTRIBUTOR 49 Agent- THE G E E R TIRE -goes a long way to make friends FULTON AND WEST BUFFALO STREETS PHONE 2008 V X X 1 1 009 I j ACADEMIC HONORS C1211 BS-Continued Chi Epsilon ......... Eta Kappa Nu .... Phi Beta Kappa ..... Phi Kappa Phi .... Sigma X1 ............. Tau Beta P1 .......... Undergraduate Scholarships .... . . ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees. Corncllian Council ........ Ofhcers of Administration. . Personnel ........ Presiden't's Letter. .... . The Alumni Corporation. . . ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising Index. . . . . ATHLETICS Baseball ......... Freshman Baseball. . . . Basketball ....... Freshman Basketball .... Cheerleaders ..... Coaches ........... Council . ....... . Crew ...... ....... Freshman Crew ..... Cross Country ..... Fencing ......... Football ........ Freshman Football .... Freshman Minor Sports. . . Golf ............ Intramurals ..... Lacrosse ,..... Pistol.. . . . Polo .... Rifle .,.. Soccer ...... Swimming .... Tennis ..... . 1 rack ............, Freshman Track ...... Wearers of the HC . . . W omen's Athletic Association .... Wrestling ....... CLASS HISTORY Men and Women ..... .............. CLUBS Are te ....... .... Beth L1Amed. . . Book and Bowl. . Chinese Students e1LiB.'.'.'fQff.1... Clef Club .......................... 122 1 . 23 118 119 121 .. .120 124 . 1.5 . 17 . 14 . 18 . 12 . 1.6 . 455 367 . 374 . 375 . 382 . 413 . 412 .. 335 . 359 . 366 384 392 337 . . . 348 406 . . . 398 . . 409 . . 388 404 11 396 402 386 400 394 349 358 334 323 . . 390 . . 415 . . 331 . . 153 . . 156 . . 161 . . 157 Cornell Debate Association. , b Cornell Foresters .... Cosmopolitan Club. . . Crew Club .......... Cross Country Club.. Delta Club ..... ..... Deutscher Verein Fencing Club ...... Florieulture Club .... 4 131 Club ....... Hellenic ........ Kappa Beta Phi. . , Knickerbacker ..... L'Ogive ,........ Maj ura ............. Ollicers' Club ....... Polo and Riding Club Scarab ............. Wayside Aftermath. . FACULTY . . . FEATURES Cornell Life ..... FRATERNITI ES Acacia .......... Alpha Chi Rho. . . Alpha Chi Sigma. . . Alpha Delta Phi .... Alpha Epsilon Phi. . . Alpha Gamma Rho. . Alpha Phi Delta .... Alpha Psi ........ Alpha Sigma Phi. . . Alpha Tau Omega. . . Alpha Zeta ......... Beta Psi. ....... . Beta Sigma Rho .... Beta Theta Pi .... Chi Phi ........ Chi Psi ............ Delta Chi .......... Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Phi .......... Delta Sigma Lambda ..... . . Delta Sigma Phi .... Delta Tau Delta. . . . Delta Upsilon ...... Kappa Alpha ....... Kappa Delta Rho. . . Kappa Sigma ....... Lambda Chi Alpha. . Omega Tau Sigma. . Omicron Alpha Tau. 170 160 162 167 166 151 161 165 172 158 163 155 171 168 152 169 159 173 330 21 257 209 210 221 182 228 226 9-Jo -J... 208 211 190 200 231 213 189 179 181 196 186 198 237 206 193 183 180 223 199 225 218 222 67 XJ I l I When yoa are N W YGRK hoana' oin your friends at the HoTEL GRosvE OR 35 Fifth Avenue QCorner of Fifth Avenue and 10th Streetj A hortelry of distinction faoorea' hy fornell rtaetentr and alznnnz, ownea' hy jhrrner Cornell rnen ana' maintaining the high- ert rtarzetaras gf reroiee ana' alopointnzentr at attractive pricey. Single room from 33.00 Double room-twin beds from 355.00 Every room with a private bath ' cBy motor: Five minutes from the Manhattan end of the Holland Tunnel. No parking difficulties, no traffic congestion. Fine garages. CBy Lackawanna: One block from the Ninth Street station of the Hudson Tunnels. ARTHUR L. BALDWIN HARRY A M ASON President I Manager 45 I H I I I 2 2 HHN I I I I- I I I I I lv Ii I. II II II x s s. N I IIII1' ma' .ON gy Index-Continued FHATEB NITIES-Continued N11-ISIC, FQ RE NSICS Phi Delta Mu ...... Phi Delta Theta .... 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 U psilon ..... Scorpion ........... Seal and Serpent. . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon .,.. Sigma Alpha Mu. . . Sigma Chi ......... Sigma Nu ....... Sigma Phi ......... Sigma Phi Epsilon. . Sigma Phi Sigma.. . . Sigma Pi .......... T au Kappa Epsilon. Theta Chi ......... Theta Delta Chi .... Theta Kappa Nu. . . Theta Xi .......... Zeta Beta Tau. . . Zeta Psi ........... Zodiac ............ HONOPLARY SOCIETIES Al-DJ ebar ............... Aleph Samaeh .... Atmos . ....... . Gargoyle. ....... . . . Ho-Nun-De-Kali ..., Kappa Phi Kappa .... Kappa Tau Chi .... Mortar Board .... Omicron Nu .... Phi Zeta .,....... Pi Alpha Xi. ...... . Pi Lambda Theta. . . Pi Tau Pi Sigma. . . . Pyramid ........... Quill and Dagger. . . Raven and Serpent .... Pied Key .........., Rod. and Bob .......,.. Scabbard and Blade. . . . Sigma Delta Chi.. . . Skulls ........... Spiked Shoe. . . . Ye Hosts .... M I L1 TA HY .... . . 235 . . 187 . . 217 . . 191 . . 181 . . 2121 . . 202 . . 221 . . 192 . . 230 . . 231 . . 215 . . I88 . . 227 205 . . 197 . . 216 . . 195 . . 201 . . 1911 . . 219 . . 212 229 .. 233 .. 220 . . 185 . . 236 . . 203 . . 207 . . 178 . . 2011 . . 139 132 . . 136 . . 135 .. 1311 .. 111-8 .. 1119 .. 319 3 2 1 . . 116 . . 111-7 .. 322 .. 11111 137 130 320 133 138 1113 1111 . . 1110 1 11- DJ . v i I 1112 307 Cadet Baud ............... Chimes .......... , AND lJl1ANl.-X'l'li Z5 295 p ...,... 297 Dramatic Club ..... I h , :wi Forensics ...... G 298 Glee Club Men ...... I H U 390 Women.. . . I A . gm, Mandolin Club ............ . 291 Orchestra ..................... , 290 Review of Band and Orchestra .... . 293 ,Review ol' Musical Clubs ....... . 292 University Band ........... . 291. W omen's Debate Club .... .........,... I 329 Womenls Instrumental Club ........... 328 PUBLICATIONS AND BUSIN TIONS Alumni News .... Civil Engineer.. . . Cornellian .......... Countryman ............ Freshman Desk Book .... .Law Quarterly ........ Sibley Journal .,.... Student Agencies .... Sun ............... Widow .... RELIGIOUS C.U.R.W .... . SENIORS Men .... Women.. .. .... SORORITIES Alpha Epsilon Phi. . . Alpha Omicrou Pi .... Alpha Phi ........ Alpha Xi Delta. . . . Chi Omega ......... Delta Delta Delta ..,. Delta Gamma. ..... . Kappa Alpha Theta. . . . Kappa Delta ............ Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... . - Pan Hellenic Society ..... Pi Beta Phi ........... Sigma Delta Tau .... . . Sigma Kappa ............... - - sf1.'UDEN'1' GOVERNMENT Freshman Advisory Committee .... . - . Freslunan Committees ........... - - Junior Committees. ........... - - Senior Committees .... . . . Sophomore Committees .... . ' ' Student Council ......... Willard Straight Hall ....- W.s.G.A. ............ . ESS ORGAN lZfX- 285 . . . 282 278 . 283 281- . . 286 . . 281 . . 287 . . 279 .. 280 . 313 -1-0 92 . . . 252 . . 215 2.1.1. 250 211-7 . . 24-6 . . 241-3 . . 21-1 . . 211-8 2112 2-10 251 2419 253 276 27-1 275 . . 275 271 . . 272 . --J 21.1 321 1 05 1 . 1 I I in 1 -1 I i I 3 i -1-.1 A - f - - -- f- , -- - -, .-. .7-ff-111,-1 MI. . ' ., 1-7 , -11:1 -rf .1 ,1'11 -2 .1 '.'7v 1fv.r ,gvf 'ff'- ' :rch w w- :1'-f , 1.- 1 5 1 1 1 1 I I +1 1 I 1 1 II , I 1 1 11 1 1' -. 1'I.I. ' -1. 'I 1 1 1' '1-' I -' , 3,11 '1 'I 1 1,11 -. - 11111, 1 1- 1 '11, 111. . . 1.1 , 1 ' . ' . . ,- . ' ., ,A '15 . ., . 1 ,, . 1111, . 1 1, 1,1 1, ., - 1-,I II,.,,1 1 . ,1 AI 1- .I 1, I II1 -, . 1 I II . .I I ,1 'I.I1,I II ,Ir I,gI . ,'. 1 I1 1. I I.. I I . 411 I -1 1 ,ik I 1 91 I-I I 1. , ,III,.I 1 I .I .. I, 1 . ,1. . I, ,I ,- . . ,Ig I-I1 .,1II. I1, 1.111 1 I'1 . ' ', ,1'.'-'Il 4 -1 .11 , . . I .1 11 . , '-' I- I 5 ,1, .3 '1 . 1 1 ' . 1 , J.. f ,1 .- '- 1 I I. - 5, 1- - J. 1 11 1 1 .I '.-1 : ' 'I I 1 . 1 I ' ' 1' A , ' 1 . I . 1 :IA '1 I I ,I 'ft ' '11'. . ..1 V' 1 1' ' 1 ' ,I .1 1 , ' 1 13- 1,I.x 1 ,- ,. 5 ig K ' -541 - ' '-,,,'.1 , .III. . .I, .I 1' ' ' 1' 1 1 .1 - - f . f I , I 1,1 -1, -' 11 1, 1 .1 .I 1 ., ,r I I ,. .. . .1. , . . 1 , fp .L, ' 11: h' .. . .I .,. I, VII -I . 1 . ,J I - ' ' 1 -11 1 ' Q ' ' ' . -I 1 . If' 1, 1 . 1 1 .'- 11 , 11. , -I ' 1. 1 ,,- . ,fn ' . WH- . H W W ws- - ' . ' .., , ,, , ,, 1 it ',. 1- ' ' 1, ' - ' '- -.,.1. . .Q . - .A4,....1:L,1 4 II LII I Ig HI . . - , - . 5 1 1 ' ' ,N ,,,,,,f ..
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