Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 492 of the 1935 volume:

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'fx 31 if ' fx-1 -ff If II I , ,I I II f IIS: ,QQ - Q I , 1 ,,....,,...,...Ltf-fi, .r.- 1+..,..g:.,ff-.g,,.5:-I, --f--ij... . II ' L, - I ff. I, A , V - , - - - , .--. -- .!-. ' . ' -1 .: 'fha as--1. ,1:'-'t . 11.l-.. 1.??- :' -f- ' ,fill-L+ --I. -'mg-a r'V'zf 3'-W -vfifgdg iigt . wus--.mi -IIII opyriqfzf BY THE CORNELL ANNUALS ' INC. ITHACA, NEW YORK ALBERT G. PRESTON, IR. EDITOR IN CHIEF STANLEY R. STAGER, IR. susmsss MANAGER ROBERT S. KITCHEN ART EDITOR 196 35 CORNELLIAN at CORNELLIAN 'I ff 9 ik 3 Sf? 5 VOLUME SIXTY SEVEN PUBLISI-IED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY ITHACA N Y I4 r , iqsxgl, fwfr '. lll x W 3 5 'I N , Q ' CZFEWOI' We have attempted to portray the incidents of our university life and have hoped thereby to perpetuate the cherished memories of college days. lli, in future years, this volume may help to recall the Fleeting years ol: college careers, to make distant scenes seem near again, and to revive the joys and the strife ol: our lite at Cornell, our efforts shall not have been in vain . . . icafiolz To Herman Diederichs-who for liorty-two years has served his Alma Mater as student, teacher, and administrator, and who, through his intense interest and untiring efforts, has 'succeeded in inaugu-rating a new era in Cornell athletics, this bool: is appreciatively dedicated. For his active participa- tion in campus affairs, he will be long remembered, and, as astern teacher and a sympathetic, honest Friend, the Class of l935 will revere him- Cornell's Man of the Year . . . 4' 1 I-IERMAN DIEDERICHS gn memariam Simon Louis Adler, '89 Willard Austen, '9l Richard l-lenry'Blair, '35 Angelo Charles Buialino, '85 Franlclin Cuthbert Cornell, '89 Charles de Garmo Charles Fitch l-lenclryx, '69 5 William Watts Macon, '98 I Jeanne Yvonne Parrott, '35 Cuthbert Winfred Pound, '87 Charles Elias Reeves, '7l l-larris Joseph Ryan, '87 Charles Sidney Shepard Theolaold Smith, '8I Frank Thilly- Mynderse Van Cleef, '84 James Morgan Van Fleet, '35 Robert Burton Wallace, '35 Edward Eclcer Willever wzfemfs Part I Part II Part III Part IV ALMA MATER Aclministration Faculty SENIORS Men Women ORGANIZATIONS Academic Honors Honorary Societies Clubs Fraternities I Sororities ACTIVITIES Student Government Publications ancl Business Organizations Music, Forensics, Dramatlcs Military Religious Women's Activities Cornell Lite Part V - ATHLETICS Football Track Crew Baseball Basketball Other Sports Part VI - CLASS HISTORY Advertising C' YL 'Gag 4 ,bo Q Q, 'SZRA CORNEW A LMP- M A T E ' Z 3 N' Co .- We - L' + 'Q , ' , 'in arf fav IJ A. I-45515: 43' , 19.5 , ' , I All 7 ,J 17? 1 ' ' ' 316' 1' 'J f fb ' 2 'L 1' 1 . ,gl Av. ' ' I Q ' 55. . ' ,QW 1 ', ga.-'Q W.'r, .,'1.f 1 v.'f. .qw -jf 'f Q, .- -' , 'A . I. 1 V ' , - nw.: Iii rf, ,QW ,513 -pr A 4' -'I' '1 ' '4- .V ,if 1' .14 .y .. jx: .WI 4 I ' 'Q liq- . - I if-4 .1 ., ' A'-5 ' 51:1-' '. A v -,, I I it 1 1 . LG - I . ,,g 1- 'J , V .F UH ,,Q,f.Q.'y . :. T311 When the Sun Sinks Far Away The Myron Taylor Law School A Cornell Landmark McGraw Hall he Sun Dial at Goldwin Smith South aft The student holds no name so dear, As thy good name, Cornell. Students come, and students go, but the Univer- sity continues from year to year. It is ever changing and ever developing, yet it is enduring. To the persons who keep the name of Cornell ever prominent in the field of academic institutions, and who have had no small part in making our college careers successful, we are glad to devote this following section. N : Q 'D -5 - .. 'L lip i f u ' .v V XMI! lf, 1 'H ,VX 5 5:33 2. xiii? if I E I E 5 +?i :L Yrs: I 1 +555 ii- 2 I 5 ' i'sS- 1 iii. E ,I E : :Q Q N L - ui - 3 f 3 i -' - ' 2 5 - W! ' , f N- PW I7 I I '.. 1 'f' S - Q W 5 I I G IQIIL .I TF, A K A 5: I if nr N775 k I QI If fff I 1 I I' 1' ' M I 1' 1-f .- 'IL g -a n hi 7 5 , ' ,L I x I , f ' f ' 'f jf I' - I 'I I X - I I. V .II SI X , MI- 'I L I f If ' Xqq .... ..,. ' WX V 2 AI Q X12 - f . ADMINISTRATION . TO THE CLASS OF 1935 As the day approaches when you will leave Cornell, those of us who have been Watching your progress through the years you have spent on the l-lill have one main concern as to your future. That we Wish you success in every sense oi the term goes Without saying. But the best element in a successful lite is not material gain or the applause ot the crowd. lt is the contribution you may make to the soundness and the fullness of the life ot the communities in which your lines may tall. And as you contribute to your community you contribute to your country. Never more than today has the World had need of the fearless idealism ot youth grounded on the best that the past can teach. Of this last We trust that you have iound some- thing at Cornell. hh, PRESIDENT LIVINGSTON FARRAND BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers FRANK HARRIS HISCOCK CHAIRMAN IUSTIN DuPRATT WHITE VICE-CHAIRMAN Members Ex-Officio LIVINGSTON EARRAND THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY HERBERT H. LEI-IIVIAN THE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK M. WILLIAM BRAY THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IRWIN STEINGUT THE SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY FRANK PIERREPONT GRAVES THE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION PETER G. TEN EYCK THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE CARL EDWIN LADD PRESIDENT OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY HARRY G. STUTZ LIERARIAN OF THE CORNELL ITHACA LIBRARY Life Member Charles Ezra Cornell Members Appointed by the Governor Edward Rex Eastman Myron Charles Taylor Stanton Griffis George Rivet Van Namee Horace White Members Elected by the Alumni Charles H. Blair Bancroft Gherardi Archie Collamer Burnett Iames Wentworth Parker Maurice C. Burritt Iacob Frederick Schoellkopf, Ir. Mary Merrit Crawford Robert Edward Treman Iohn Bennett Tuck Members Elected by the Board Frank Ernest Gannett Cuthbert Winfred Pound August Heckscher Walter Clark Teagle Frank Harris Hiscock Robert Henry Trernan Henry Rubens lckelheirner Maxwell Mayhew Upson Iervis Langdon Mynderse Van Cleef Nicholas Hartman Noyes Iustin DuPratt White Franklin Walter Olin Ezra Bailey Whitman Roger Henry Williams Member Elected by the State Grange Howard E. Babcock Faculty Representatives Iulian Pleasant Bretz Robert Sproule Stevens Herbert Hice Whetzel HECKSCHER GANNETT TAYLOR POUND VAN CLEEF SCHOELLKOPF 21 CORNELL GHERARDI HISCOCK TEAGLE A. R. MANN G. F. ROGALSKY E. F. BRADFORD 1.. C. BOOCHEVER I.. N. SIMMONS ADMINI? DR. ALBERT RUSSELL MANN, a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Sigmah Xi, graduated from Cornell in l904.M ln l9l6 he became Dean of the Collegell of Agriculture, and in 1924 conducted joi an investigation of agricultural educa-le tion in Europe. ln 1931 he was ap-fof pointed Provost of the University, in ie which capacity he serves as Dr. Far-lie rand's assistant. Cc GEORGE F. ROGALSKY, 1 University Treasurer, in his own wordslfl collects the money and pays the bills. f1f He is a member of Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa, and graduated from Cor- E nell in 1907. Before becoming assolli ciated with Cornell in 1920, he was con- EV nected with the National City Bank and lit the Tompkins County National Bank. E19 DE. EUGENE E. EEADEoRD was chosen for the new post of Directoill of Admissions when that office was cre llu ated in 1928. He had previously servec Sri in a similar capacity at Syracuse Uni pic versity. ln l93l, upon the death oiir Davy Hoy, the duties of Registra gf were added to those of Dr. Bradford. Hs VO ill LOUIS C. BOOCHEVER, '12, 1 L. has been Director of Public lnformatiorl e since 1927, performing his duties for the W 9 University, the Cornellian Council, anc a the Athletic Association, by establishinf ez contacts with newspapers and variouffrel publications. Before coming to Cornell ,dr he was general manager of the Man up hattan Knitting Mills and had headec in the War Savings Organization in Nevr02 York. l NELSON s1MMoNs is the Legal Assistant to the ComptrOfPS ler, and has been connected with C0190 nell since December 1, 1922. Beside ,gr supervising properties and mortgage? ' he has charge of the WESG franchise 'r and is Assistant Secretary of the Boarf .I1 of Trustees. He graduated from thi Cornell Law School in 1912, and is U member of Acacia. 1 lt' v. I 1 .in 1 1 1 1 RATICN .1 CHARLES D. BOSTWICK. e Comptroller, supervises Cornell's 'enty-eight million dollar endowment fnd. Mr. Bostwick, a native lthacan, 1 1 1 31: his A.B. here in 1892 and his law fgree two years later, practiced law 7 tour years, and then entered the rvice of the University as Legal As- :tant to the Treasurer before becoming nmptroller. ' WOODFORD PATTERSON, io graduated from Cornell in 1895, as on the Widow Board while an tdergraduate and is a member of Phi imma Delta. He received his train- g in publicity work on the New York ening Sun, and later was editor of Cornell Alumni News, before ing appointed University Secretary 97 io graduated in 1908, has served as lperintendent of Buildings and ounds since 1931. He had become ominent among the construction en- ieers ot Cleveland and was president the Cleveland Builders Exchange and o a former president of the Alumni :rporation before assuming his duties Cornell. aduated from Cornell in 1910, becom- 3 assistant to Mrs. Gertrude Martin, anager of the University's first resi- ntial hall. Upon the death ot Thomas e the manager at the time, she be- rne Manager of Residential Halls, pervising the work carried on by ed persons and those working for nm and board. Manager of Purchases, directs the Dcuretnent ot all supplies and makes nstant research tor determination of .a1itY. Mr. Frank Graduated from wrnell in 1911, with the degree of Civil qineer, and is a member of Tau Beta He has been employed by Cornell ice September, 1921. 9 ll 11. f 3 Q C , 711 , 11 it 1 CONANT VAN BLARCOM, MRS. ANNA FIELDEN GRACE GEORGE S. FRANK, C. D. BOSTWICK W. PATTERSON C. VAN BLARCOM A. F. GRACE G. S. FRANK CHARLES REEVE VANNEMAN FOSTER M. COFFIN THE CORNELL ALUMNI CORPORATION Cornell supports several alumni organizations, largely independent in their fields of action although naturally interlocking to a degree. The Cornell Alumni Corporation is the general alumni association. The Cornellian Council, de- scribed on the opposite page, is the official fund-raising agency. The Cornell Alumni News, published weekly except during the summer when it appears monthly, is the official alumni magazine. The Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs and the Cornell Association of Class Secretaries have titles which are self-explanatory. At a meeting in 1872, representatives of the classes then graduated founded the organization known as the Associate Alumni of Cornell University. As the alumni increased in number and formed local clubs and organizations, the need arose for a more competent and central organization. The Associate Alumni became a corporation in 1903. ln l923 the name of the association was changed to the Cornell Alumni Corporation. All persons who have attended Cornell University as students, whether graduated or not, are members. More than a hundred alumni clubs, in all parts of the world, form the main structure of the organization, and the Corporation derives its financial support mainly from assessments levied on these clubs. Besides the annual meeting in Ithaca just before Commencement, the Cor- poration holds biennial conventions, generally in the autumn. Until l930 these conventions were scheduled annually: in the future, conventions will be held in the fall of each even-numbered year. 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, and three are directors-at-large. The personnel of the Board this year includes the following district direc- tors: Central New York, William I. Thorne, 'lly Metropolitan New York, Francis O. Affeld, Ir., '97, Eastern New York, C. Reeve Vanneman, '03, Western New York, Herbert R. Iohnston, 'l7g New England, Chester T. Reed, '03g Middle Atlantic, W. Mitchell Price, 'l lg Keystone, Karl W. Gass, 'l2y Southern, Creed W. Fulton, '09, Great Lakes, Russell N. Chase, '22y Central, Alfred W. Mellowes, '06g Western, Theodore A. Eggman, '27g Pacific, Nathaniel I. Goldsmith, '14, The three directors-at-large are: Mrs. Iulia M. Emery, '04, Dr. Floyd S. Winslow, '067 Ioseph B. Campbell, 'l l. The officers are: President, Mr. Vannemany Vice-Presidents, Mr. Fulton and Mr. Chasey Treasurer, Archie C. Burnett, '90p Secretary, Foster M. Coffin, 'l2. The central office of the alumni is that of the Alumni Representative. This office was created in l920, by the Board of Trustees of the University, at the request of the alumni organizations. The Alumni Representative is responsible to a committee composed of representatives of the Alumni Corpora- tion, the Association of Class Secretaries, and the Cornellian Council, together with two members of the University Board of Trustees. His primary duty is the development of the relations between the University and its alumni, with responsibility for the maintenance of alumni records, for the activities of the local clubs, for all alumni activities except those associated with fund-raising. Foster M. Coffin, 'l2, has been Alumni Representative since the office was created in 1920. Associated with the office since l930 has been Ray S. Ash- bery, '25, Alumni Field Secretary, one of whose principal functions is to visit the local clubs. ln the last four years Mr. Ashbery has met with clubs in all parts of the country. His special responsibilities include also Cornell Day, the annual visitation to the campus on a Week-end in May, of selected students from the secondary schools. The Alumni Corporation and the Office of the Alumni Representative have functions in common, with Mr. Coffin and Mr. Ashbery serving as the executive staff of the Corporation. One of the most active alumni organizations is the Corporation's committee on relations with secondary schools, of which Mr, Thorne is chairman. Three of the four alumni members of the special committee appointed this year to study the athletic situation are directors of the Alumni Corporation: Messrs. Vanneman, Thorne, and Winslow. The other alumni member, Andrew I. Whinery, '10, is a recent vice-president of the Alumni Corporation. 24 THE CORNELLIAN COUNCIL The Cornellian Council is the official agency, established by the alumni and recognized by the trustees of the University, through which alumni, former students, and other friends of Cornell make their contributions to the financial support of the University. The Council grew out of a meeting called in Novem- ber, 1908, by a group of alumni who felt that the time had come to work out a plan for the systematic financial support of the institution which they loved. During the twenty-five years ending in lune, 1934, gifts totaling 36,197,251 had been made through the Council by alumni and friends of Cornell. Last year, despite prevailing economic conditions and the pressure of other demands, they contributed 5133533 to the support of the University. President Farrand has repeatedly emphasized the fact that the annual gifts from the alumni, through the Cornellian Council, have been an indispensable part of the University's income, and that without this assistance the work of the University would be severely handicapped. The fundamental purpose of the Council, which is to promote the system- atic financial support of Cornell University by the alumni, is accomplished through annual contributions to the Alumni Fund. ln order to eliminate indis- criminate and merely occasional solicitation of alumni, the Council was estab- lished as an authoritative body which would limit the number of appeals made to alumni and would at the same time keep them advised of the most urgent needs of the University. ,' Subscriptions to the Alumni Fund are, for the most part, made on the basis of annual recurring pledges. The Class of 1909 in its senior year was the first class to establish its memorial to the University in the form of such subscrip- tions. Every class since has followed the example of 1909, and earlier classes have joined enthusiastically in the plan. Most of the gifts made through the Council, including contributions to the '35 Class Memorial, are unrestricted as to use. The Council also raises special funds to meet definite needs. Money so raised generally takes the form of memorials, endowed professorships, scholarships, and research funds. Such imposing gifts as Myron Taylor Hall and the War Memorial have also been made through the Council. Another important activity of the Council is that which is being developed through its Committee on Bequests, headed by Edward Cornell, '89, Through the efforts of this committee there has been created, among Cornell alumni and other friends of the University, a very definite bequest consciousness. During the last ten years nearly six million dollars have been bequeathed to Cornell. ln addition the Council's Committee on Bequests has been advised of wills written by persons still living which contain gifts to the University of at least six million more. The membership of the Cornellian Council consists of all alumni, former students, and other friends of Cornell who have contributed accepted gifts to the University during the twelve months preceding the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Council which is held at Commencement time. The board of directors consists of nearly four hundred class and geographical representatives. The general management of the affairs of the Council is vested in its execu- tive committee, which this year is composed of I. DuPratt White, '90, Bobert T. Mickle, '92, Neal Dow Becker, '05, Paul A. Schoellkopf, '06, Bobert E. Treman, '09, Waldemar H. Fries, '10, William I. Thorne,'1l, Harold E. Irish, '16, and Walter W. Buckley, '26. x V Neal Dow Becker, '05, president of the lntertype Corporation of Brooklyn, was elected president of the Council last lune, succeeding Paul A. Schoellkopf, '06, of Niagara Falls, who for the previous three years had headed the organ- ization. The vice-presidents are I. DuPratt White, '90, Allan C. Balch, '69, Frank G. Gardner, '91, and Walter C. Teagle, '00. A headquarters office is maintained at the University, at' 32 Morrill Hall. Archie M. Palmer, '18, is the executive secretary of the Council and is respon- sible for the conduct of its affairs under the direction of the executive committee. Other members of the headquarters staff are Sara B. Sailor, '09, assistant secre- l5l'Y, Louis C. Boochever, '12, director of publicity, and a secretarial force of 1oYal workers, 25 NEAL DOW BECKER ARCHIE M. PALMER 1 L w w w X ' .- ' n ,Fr . . . X. . X -f.. . - I Y . -. , , '- ' :'..' ...2..'l- X . L , -. . . I' 1 .' , 'rf iI1.' ...XXX X - .'r-- ' - .X 1- X -'1 w,.r'1..tiI- 4 X,-2.---X -JXXIXXE-XIX X- . f. .f X fi: i XXX X Xu - ff-H ...J A' - TF :.. X -ref: 5. . 1 .YW .- 'T ' I! , X WX., Xt' ' yn! F' Qjlzcu .. X. -2 .X','Li ' Lf I. A . f LX? I ' w -wif' :-ll 1 .' . -X 'XX X X: .1 1 ' 1','X ,'. X n' nh , ,Q Xl'- N I' .Y ii ' X:- I 1 Il X: I.-A Il X 'I . 'E 'TX I I ,. . . 1. ,QIYI-. 1 , ...W - 1 - -1 ,. ' ' r . . X! . ' .- .'5.:f . . X ,. I ,Y W.- ,. rf 'y' JV .. ' X.: -XX . . - P' Q S . X . XXXX.X X . -. lf' s-rf IN XIIM'I 1X , WL. ' -' - 1 I. '1Xf,X Xu: , . , ' R YL . '. 'J Y X .. Q . A I 1 X I N X l I '.I .X - fl .,. F- ' . -J., XX f-F-Q '.'., ZX . TX I W II i H1 V . 1 Q' X .. . H.. .., . X . -1.-.XX1 .'. 2 -ii . . I l f . gli . X H T'. . - '-n.f ' Y. 7'C. . -4 '. H v . ' .fX. U , 'W 11. I WLXX X . ,- -jzw L' .X 'Xe '. X . . ' '31 L .. . Q ff il X: ' ' L .' '. -:lvl . ' -1. . - . X... . .l. ' . .l. F. ll -m. ll X A Y I r .' ' .- - 4' vllil ' .-1' Z 1 X.. - -. ' 'H 4.4 . . .X . - X I . ,I ' , - XLXXXL: , -'Xl - I - X - , . -- sf- I :: . 1 UIQ- - li F X1 . - Y I ll 'Ll w n n ' . I I - I n' - W I ,I i , ,B-T , .- 1- . . up - . Y. . Xg. - X .,., ll ' ' .. XL Q - -X. :ii -. X X ' . Jim., .1 L. un.. ' -- - s i.1.. . ,,.,. , -il. -li-gl i.,- ' f , - Ar i1L- A '-' 1 i , . ,. :F- ,.- +11 ' -i-- . .P lp nl' ii- 'IA Il 'i vi, In' l iiti. ln- , 'IL In - ? I-A it -' '4- 'li - - s- - - . .1 I -Ill' .- Ti:-'J Uv- Aung, ,gm ZZ- 4' .l ,IH x -l -1655 -- N 35? ::.. .. M - QQ 27:1 'L eu- : x i-.. -:. - is :Fa 5:1 .I wlsfvw .-Q . x ll , Z2 f 'IQ ., . UA ' ,Lx WX ' as J 1 'N .X A N Y - , 53 A A 7'7 7z?1uyfff4' . , D ' N f : A 114, Q. ,f nm? ly, f V i Y-'11 -lo, gi 'T -- W 1 ly i ....FAcULTy,.,- . --1.i..i. - .,.i -iii- CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK CARL EDWIN LADD DEANS WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGAN DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK, A.B., Princeton, 19045 LLQB., Columbia, 1908. Professor of Law and Dean of the Law School. fI2KfI1g 1IvA1I2p Order of the Coif. WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGAN, D.V.M., Kansas State Agricultural College, 19155 M.S., Cornell, 1917. Pro- fessor of Veterinary Pathology and Bacteriology and Dean of the New York State Veterinary College. AECDJ QKQIPJ EE: IIDZ. DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL, A.B., Stanford, 1896. M.E., 19137 LED., Rochester, 19261 D.S., Case School of Applied Science, 19305 D.Eng., Kansas State Col- lege, 1933: D.Eng., Northeastern University, 1934. Professor of Industrial Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering. Kilg TBH, IDK113, EE: Quill and Dagger. CARL EDWIN LADD, B.S., Cornell, 1912: Ph.D., 1915. Dean of the New York State College of Agriculture and the New York State College of Home Economics and Director of the Experiment Stations. 28 DEANS ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN FLOYD KARKER RICHTMYER G. CANBY ROBINSON ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN, B.S., Cornell, 1901: Ph.D., Wuerzburg, 1903. Professor of Education and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. XXP, QBK, fDKrIDg EE: CIJAK. FLOYD KARKER RIC1-ITMYER, A.B., Cornell, 1904. Ph.D., 1910. Professor of Physics and Dean of the Graduate School. FA: EE. G. CANBY ROBINSON, A.B., Cornell, 1899: M.D., Iohns Hopkins, 19037 l..l...D., Washington University, 1928, Sc.D., 1932. Professor of Medicine and Director of the Cornell Medical College in New York. GEORGE YOUNG, IR., B.Arch., Cornell, 1900. Pro- fessor of Architecture and Dean of the College of Architecture. 1IJI'Ap TBII7 QKQ.. GEORGE YoUNG, IR. v 29 BRISTOW ADAMS, B.A., Stanford, 1900. Professor and Editor of Publications. AFP: EE: E245 EAXQ Quill and Dagger: I-Io-Nun-De-Kah: Scarab: Athletic Council: Cornell Foresters. CALVIN DODGE ALBERT, M.E., Cornell, 1902. Professor of Machine Design. EE. ARTHUR AUGUSTUS ALLEN, A.B., Cornell, 1907, M.A., 1908, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Ornithology. FA: EE: EET. ALBERT LeROY ANDREVVS, A.B., Williams, 1899: Ph.D., Kiel, 1908. Professor of German. fIPBK: EE. EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS, A.B., Cornell, 1895. Professor of Archaeology. AT-Q: fI BK: Sphinx Head. WILLIAM CHARLES BAKER, B.S.A., Cornell, 1898. Professor of Drawing. WILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD, IR., M.E., Cornell, 1910. Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing, CDKCID, EE, HKN, WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT, A.B., I-Iarvarcl, 1888: Ph.D., Leipsic, 1892: Hon. D. Sc., Lafayette, 1919: I-Ion. D. Sc., Cambridge, 1923: LL.D., University of Southern Califomia, 1930. World War Memorial Professor of Physical Chemistry. AKE: AXE: TAT: XBT: Al-Djebar. IOHN ROBERT BANGS, IR., M.E., Cornell, 1921. Professor of Administrative Engi- neering and Director of Personnel of the College of Engineering. Assistant Coach of the Track Team. AEA: TBU: PK'P: KTX: Atmos. WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD, M.E., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Heat-Power Engi- neerinq, TBII, fI1KfI17 EE: Atmos, FRED ASA BARNES, C.E., Cornell, 1897, M.C.E., 1898. Professor of Railroad Engi- neering. Bk, TBH- fIUKfi5, EE: 11111117 XE, Rod and Bob. MORTIMER FRANKLIN BARRUS, A.B., Wabash, 1908: Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Plant Pathology. FA: -TBK: EE, CARL BECKER, B.L., Wisconsin, 1896, Ph.D., 1907: Litt.D., Yale, 1932. Iohn Stam- bauqh Professor of I-Iistoxy. FREDERICK BEDELI., A.B., Yale, 1890: Ph.D., Cornell, 1892. Professor of Applied Electricity. AAT: 4JBK: EE, HKN, MADISON BENTLEY, B.S., Nebraska, 1895: Ph.D., Cornell, 1898. Professor of Psychol- ogy. 4'K I . EOXIQA BINZEL, B.S., Columbia, 1920, M.A., 1926. Professor of Rural Education. ON: RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH, B.S., Kansas State Agricultural, 19067 D.V.M., Comell, 1912, Ph.D., 1916. Professor in Charge of Veterinary Experiment Station. EE. IAMES ADRIAN BIZZELL, Ph.D., Cornell, 1903. Professor of Agronomy. EE. BEULAH BLACKMORE, B.S., Columbia, 1917. Professor of Horne Economics. ALBERT WILHELM BOESCHE, A.B., Hamilton, 1897, A.M., 18981 Ph.D., Munich, 1905. Professor of German. AT, fl'BK. SAMUEL LATIMER BOOTHROYD, B.S., Colorado State, 1893, M.S., 1904. Professor of Astronomy and Geodesy. 'IPKQQ EE. FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH, A.B., Yale, 1897. Professor of Architecture. NPT, TBH: CDKQ, Gargoyle, IAMES ERNEST BOYLE, A.B., Nebraska, 1900p A.M., Kansas, 19015 Ph.D., Wisconsin, 1904. Professor of Rural Economy. IAMES CHESTER BRADLEY, A.B., Cornell, 19067 M.S., California, 19075 Ph.D., Cornell, 1910. Professor of Entomology and Curator of Invertebrate Zoology. IIKA, FA: 25. OLAF MARTINIUS BRAUNER, Professor of Drawing and Painting. HKA: 'PK'i': Gar- goyle. IULIAN PLEASANT BRETZ, Ph.D., Chicago, 1906. Professor of American History. THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS, A.B., Cornell, 1909, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Physical Chemistfy, AXE: 25447 A1-Djebaf. LESLIE NATHAN BROUGHTON, A.B., Union, 1900, A.M., 1910: Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of English. '1PBKg UTM. ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE, B.S., Wesleyan, 1900, M.S., 19017 Ph.D., Comell, 1903: Sc.D., Wesleyan, 1933. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. ANP: AXE, FA, QBK7 TBH7 CIDKIIJ, EE, QTIID, Al-Djebar. HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN, B.S.A., Iowa State, 1906, M.S., 1908, Ph.D., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Soil Technology. AT: AZ: FA: 4'K'P: 23. HELEN DUDLEY BULL, M.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Child Hygiene. AUA. WALTER BURKHOLDER, A.B., Wabash, 1913, Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Plant Pathology. FA, EE. LeROY BURNHAM, S.B., Harvard, 1902, S.M., Harvard, 1903. Professor of Architecture. EDWIN ARTHUR BURTT, A.B., Yale, 1915, B.D., 19207 S.T.M., Union Theological Semi- nary, 19225 Ph.D., Columbia, 1923. Professor of Philosophy. BSU, 'PBK7 AEP. IULIAN EDWARD BUTTERWORTH, A.B., Iowa, 1907, M.A., 1910, Ph.D., 1912. Pro- fessor of Rural Education and Director of the Graduate School of Education. fIJBKg CPAK, HELEN CANON, A.B., Colorado College, 19115 B.S., Columbia, 19157 M.S., Cornell, 1927. Professor of Home Economics. TKT: EE: HA9. HARRY CAPLAN, A.B., Cornell, 1916, A.M., 1917, Ph.D., 1921. Professor of the Classics. 'PBKQ AEP, CPAK. DOAK BAIN CARRICK, A.B., Wake Forest, 19107 Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Pomology. EE. WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER, Ph.B., Dickinson, 18995 Ph.D., lohns Hopkins, 1904. Professor of Mathematics. IIKA, CPBK, fPK'fPp EEL GEORGE EDWARD GORDON CATLIN, A.B., Cornell, 1920, Ph.D., 1924, M.A., Oxford, 1925. Professor of Politics. Cosmos. . f X.- GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH, B.S., Cornell, 1896. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. AZ, AXE, EE, A1-Dj9ba1-. ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN, M.E., Cornell, 1908. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Acacia, HKN, EMILE MONNIN CHAMOT, B.S., Cornell, 1891, Ph.D., 1897. Professor of Chemical Microscopy and Sanitary Chemistry. AXE, EE: KZTCP, PETER WALTER CLAASSEN, A.B., University of Kansas, 1913, M.A., 19153 Ph.D., Cbmell, 1918. Professor of Biology. AXE, FA, fIDBK, EE, WALTER CONWELL, C.E., Comell, 1911. Professor of Highway Engineering. ETB. LANE COOPER, A.B., Rutgers, 18967 M.A., Yale, 18987 Rutgers, 18997 Ph.D., Leipsic, I-iff-D-, Rutgers, 1921. Professor of the English Language and Literature. A437 WALTER RODNEY CORNELL, B.S., Rutgers, 19077 C.E., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Mechanics of Engineering. CYRUS RICHARD CROSBY, A.B., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Entomology. 23. GUSTAVUS WATTS CUNNINGI-IAM, M.A,, Furman, 19027 Ph.D., Cornell, 19087 Litt,D., Furman, 1915. Professor of Philosophy. KFBK, OTIS FREEMAN CURTIS, A.B., Oberlin, 19117 Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Plant Physiology. FA, CDKCIJ7 EE, RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS, B.S.A., Cornell, 1901, M.S.A., 1905. Professor of Orna- mental Horticulture. AZ, FA, IIAE7 Gargoyle. ROBERT EUGENE CUSHMAN, A.B., Oberlin, 19117 Pl'1.D., Columbia, 1917. Goldwin Smith Professor of Government. ZKPE7 f1JBK7 CP-NP. GEORGE IRVING DALE, A.B., Cornell, 1910, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. 'PBK7 CIJAE. KARL. DALLENBACH, A.B., Illinois, 19105 M.A., Pittsburgh, 19117 Ph.D., Cornell, 1913. Professor of Psychology. AT7 Acacia7 EE: NZN7 GPAK. ADAM CLARKE DAVIS, IR., M.E., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Experimental Engineer- ing, IKE: TBIT7 CIJIQPF Atmos, WILLIAM CLYDE DQVANE, BA., Yale, 1920, Ph.D., 1925. Professor of English. Ben, QBK. HERMAN DIEDERICHS, M.E., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Experimental Engineering and Director of the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering. CPEK7 TB11, fI2KfID, EE, Quill and Daggerp Atmos. ALEXANDER MAGNUS DRUMMOND, A.B., Hamilton, 19067 M.A., Harvard, 1907. Professor of Public Speaking and Director of the Cornell University Theatre. AKE, HENRY HUGH DUKES, B.S., Clemson, 19151 D.V.M., Iowa State, 1918, M.S., 1923. Professor of Veterinary Physiology. AW: fDK'I': EE: 'l'Z: TAT. CHARLES LOVE DURHAM, M.A., Furman, 18917 Ph.D., Cornell, 18997 Litt.D., Furman. 1922. Professor of the Classics. Xt1'7 cblclbj Savage Club7 Majura. ARTHUR IOHNSON EAMES, AB., Harvard, 1908, A.M., 1910, Pl'1.D., 1912. Professor of Botany. fl'BKp 25. THEODORE HILDRETI-I EATON, AB., Harvard, 1900, M.A., Cohlrnbia, 1915, Pl'1.D., 1917. Professor of Rural Education. TKT, CP-AK. HENRY WHITE EDGERTON, A.B., Cornell, 1910, LL.B., Harvard, 1914. Professor of Law, QDBK, rpm, FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD, AB., Stanford, 1904, M.E., 1922. Professor of Heat Power Engineering. TBH7 QPKP: 23: Atmos. GEORGE CHARLES EMBODY, BS., Co1gate, 1900, 1V1.S., 1901: Ph.D., COrne1l, 19107 Sc.D., Colgate, 1924. Professor of Aquiculture. AKE, FA, 'TBK7 EE. ROLLINS ADAMS EMERSON, B.S., Nebraska, 1897, Ll...D., 1897, D.SC., Harvard, 1913. Professor of Plant Breeding. AZ, TA, CIPBK, CPKCID, EE. DONALD ENGLISH, B.S., California, 19095 M.B.A., Harvard, 1914. Professor of Eco- nomics and Accounting. ECPEQ 'PK'P. GEORGE ABRAM EVERETT, A.B., Cornell, 1899, LLB., 1901. Professor of Extension Teaching. BK. FRANK LETTA FAIRBANKS, M.E., Cornell, 1910. Professor of Agricultural Engineer- ing. EE. WILLIAM HURSH FARNHAM, A.B., Cornell, 1920, LLB., 1922, S.1.D., Harvard, 1930. Professor of Law. HKA, A9995 Sphinx I-lead. ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST, AB., Iohns Hopkins, 1889, Pl'1.D., 1892. Professor of German, BSU: f1'1SK, EMERY NELSON FERRISS, Ph.B., Western, 1904, M.A., Iowa, 1905, Ph.D., 1908. Pro- fessor of Rural Education. 'DK-'11, KQK, fI'AK. HARRY MORTON FITZPATRICK, A.B., Cornel1, 1909, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Mycology. EE. MARIE BELLE FOWLER, B.S., Columbia, 1921, M.A., 1922. Professor of Home Eco- nomics in Charge of the Nursery School. AXQ, 4111415 KA115 HA9. ALLAN CAMERON FRASER, BS., Cornell, 1913, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Plant Breeding. FAg EE. LQMEF7 NATHAN FROST, D.V.M., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Veterinary Surgery. --114, U J, IOHN IOSHUA FULMER, Colonel, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. VICTOR RAYMOND GAGE, M.E., Cornell, 1906, M.M.E., 1910. Professor of Experi- mental Engineering. Acacia, 33. SEYMOUR STANTON GARRETT, C.E,, Cornell, 1904. World War Memorial Professor of Industrial Economics. Atmos. SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE, C.E., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Mechanics of Engi- neering. TBU, Rod and Bob. ROSWELL CLIFTON GIBBS, A.B., Cornell, 1906, A.M., 1908, Ph.D., 1910. Professor of Physics. QJBK, TKT, EE. DAVID CLINTON GILLESPIE, A.B., Virginia, 1900, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1906. Professor of Mathematics. KE, fPKfP, EE. AXEL FERDINAND GUSTAFSON, B.S., University of Illinois, 1907, M.S., 1912, Ph.D., Cornell, 1920. Professor of Soil Technology. AZ, EE. EDWARD SEWALL GUTI-IRIE, B.S.A., Iowa State, 1905, M.S,A., Cornell, 1910, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Dairy Industry. 25. GEORGE LIVINGSTONE HAMILTON, A.BQ, Harvard, 1895, A.M., 1897, Ph.D., Colum- bia, 1902, Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. EARLE VOLCART HARDENBURG, B.S., Cornell, 1912, M.S.A., 1915, Ph.D., 1919. Pro- Iessor of Vegetable Crops. AZ, EE: EET: Ho-Nun-De-Kah. MERRITT WESLEY HARPER, B.S., Ohio State, 1901, M.S., Illinois, 1902. Professor of Animal Husbandry. KATHERINE HARRIS, B.S., Cornell, 1922. Professor of Home Economics. EK, 'I'K'f', ON. CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN, A.B,, Ohio University, 1910, D.V.M., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Veterinary Physiology. CDKT: AXP: E37 fbz. ARTHUR IOHN HEINICKE, B.S.A., Missouri, 1913, Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Pomology and Head of the Department of Pomology. FA, 'i7K'i7, EE. MARY FRANCES HENRY, B.A., Colorado College, 1905, M.A., Columbia, 1927. Pro- fessor of Nutrition. TK47. HALLDOR HERMANNSSON, Cand. Phil., Copenhagen, 1899, Ph.D., University of lce- land, Reykjavik. Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literatures. GLENN WASHINGTON HERRICK, B.S., Cornell, 1896. Professor of Economic Entom- ology. AFP, EE, Quill and Dagger. GUSTAVE FREDERICK HEUSER, B.S., Cornell, 1915, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Acacia, EE. FORREST FRANK HILL, B.S.A., Saskatchewan, 1923, Ph.D., Cornell, 1930. Professor of Land Economics. AZ, FA, I'K4', EE. 1 SOLOMON CADY 1-IOLLISTER, BS., Wisconsin, 1916, C.E., 1932. Professor of Engl- neering and Director of the School of Civil Engineering. ATU, FA, TBH, EE, xrrz, ET, XE. PAUL THOMAS HOMAN, B.A., Oxon, 1919, Ph.D., Brookings Institution. Professor of Economics. GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS, BS., Cornell, 1889, D.SC., 1893, D.V.1Vl., 1900. Professor of Comparative Anatomy. TKT, EE. RALPH SHELDON HOSMER, B,A.S., Harvard, 1894, M.F., Yale, 1902. Professor Of Forestry and Head of the Department of Forestry. AZ, ITJKCP, Cornell Foresters, He Hui Hawaii. WALLIE ABRAHAM HURW1TZ, A.B., A.M., Missouri, 1905, A.M., Harvard, 1907, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1910. Professor of Mathematics. CPBK, EE. lOHN IRWIN HUTCHINSON, A.B., Bates, 1889, Ph.D., Chicago, 1896. Professor of Mathematics. 'PBK7 XE. FREDERICK BRUCE HUTT, B.S.A., Toronto, 1923, M.S., Wisconsin, 1925, M.A., Mani- toba, 1927, Ph.D., Edinburgh, 1929. Professor ot Poultry Husbandry and Animal Genetics. FA, EE, FEA, diff, OSKAR AUGUSTUS IOHANNSEN, B.S., Illinois, 1894, A.M., Cornell, 1902, Ph.D., 1904. Professor of Entomology. FA, TBII, fbKfb, EE, lO1-IN RAVEN lOl-INSON, Ph.D., Illinois, 1922. Professor of Organic Chemistry. A-Xl, IA, A1-Djebar. HORACE LEONARD IONES, A.B., Carson and Newman, 1898, A.M., George Wash- ington, 1900, Ph.D., Cornell, 1909, LL.D., Carson and Newman, 1917. Professor of Greek. 'PK-5, TBR. RIVERDA HARDING IORDAN, B.A., Yale, 1893, M.A., 1913, M.A., Dartmouth, 1919, Ph.D., Minnesota, 1919. Professor of Education. flD1'A, AKA, KKIJK, HFM, fIJAK, VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF, C.E., Institute of Ways of Communication, Leningrad, 1897 M.M.E., 1902. Professor of Electrical Engineering. GE, TBII, EE, HKN, GMA, EARLE HESSE KENNARD, B.A., Oxford, 1910, B.Sc., 19117 Ph.D., Cornell, 1913. Pro- fessor of Physics. PA, CIJBK, EE, ABRAM TUCKER KERR, Bs., comeu, 1895, MD., Buffalo, 1897. Professor of Anatomy. Ben, FA, frbrqfrf, 25, ASIA, NEN, I SSA CARLTON KING, B.S.A., Cornell, 1899. Professor of Farm Practice. Sphinx ead. BENIAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY, A.B., Buchtel, 18937 Ph.D., Cornell, 1895, M.D., Freiburg, 1903, D.Sc., Bowdoin, 1934. Professor of Histology and Embryology. 43595 FA, exch, EEE NZN, OTTO KINKELDEY, AHB., College of the City of New York, 18985 A.M., New York University, 1900, Ph.D., Berlin, 1909. Librarian of the University Library and Profes- sor of Musicology. 491527 fF'BK,,fPK'1-'. LEWISAKNUDSON, B.S.A., Missouri, 1908, Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Botany. Az, r , zz, PAUL KRUSE, AB., Iowa, 19067 A.M., Washington, 19137 Ph.D., Columbia, 1917. Professor of Educational Psychology. CPKQ, PAK. MAX LUDWIG WOLFRAM LAlS'1'NER, B.A., Cambridge, 1912, M.A., 1919. Professor of Ancient History. TBK. HERBERT DAVID LAUBE, B.L,, Wisconsin, 19035 A.M., Michigan, 19115 LL.B., Colum- bia, 19165 S.l.D., Harvard, 1924. Professor of Law. Acacia, A9437 Order of the Coit. GEORGE NIEMAN LAUMAN, B.S.A., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Rural Economy. MYRON LEE, M.E., Cornell, 1909, M.M.E., 1913. Professor of Industrial Engineering. AEA, TBII, EE, Atmos. HOWARD SCOTT LIDDELL, A.B., Michigan, 1917, A.M., 19187 Ph.D., Cornell, 1923. Professor of Physiology. PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN, M.E., Dr. of Engineering, Ohio State, 1892. Director of the School of Electrical Engineering. BK, 23. I HARRY HOUSER LOVE, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan, 1904, M.A., 1906, Ph.D., Cornell, 1909. Professor of Plant Breeding. TKE, 'PK'i', EE. THOMAS LYTTLETON LYON, B.S.A., Cornell, 1891, Ph.D., 1904. Professor of Soil Technology. WPA, EE. LAURENCE HOWLAND lVlaCDAN1E1..S, A.B., Oberlin, 19127 Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. PIO- fessor of Pomology. ATP, TA, EE. JOHN WINCHESTER MGCDONALD, A.B., Cornel1, 1925, M.A., 1926, B.1..aW, 1926. Professor of Law. Scorpion, QBK, QAA, AEP, Order of the Coif. FREDERICK GEORGE MARCHAM, B.A., Oxford, 1923, Ph.D., Cornell, 1926. Professor of English History. QBK. CLYDE WALTER MASON, A.B., University of Oregon, 1919, Ph.D., Cornell, 1924. Professor of Chemical Microscopy. AXE, TKCP, EE. IAMES FREDERICK MASON, A.B., Harvard, 1902, Ph.D., Iohns Hopkins, 1912. Pro- fessor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. CPBK. LOUIS ME1.V11.1.E MASSEY, A.B., Wabash, 1912, Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Plant Pathology and Head of the Department. Acacia, 1' A, CIPBK, QJKCP, EE. ROBERT MATHESON, B.S.A., Cornell, 1906, MS., 1907, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Economic Entomology. FA, TKT, EE. LEONARD AMBY MAYNARD, AB., Wesleyan, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Animal Husbandry. ATA, TA, CIDBK, 112114117 EE. CLIVE MAINE MCCAY, A.B., Illinois, 1920, M.S., lowa, 1923, Ph.D., University of California, 1925. Professor of Animal Nutrition. '1'K'1', 115, '1,AE, TX. IOHN CLARENCE MCCURDY, B.S., Grove City, 1905, C.E., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Agricultural Engineering. HOWARD BAGNALL MEEK, S.B., Boston, 1917, M.A., Maine, 1920, Ph.D., Yale, 1933. Professor of Hotel Management. 11110115 KIDA, AA, ERNEST MERRITT, M.E., Cornell, 1886. World War Memorial Professor of Physics. '-lflvlq FA: TBTI5 CIDKQJ: IE, CHRISTIAN MIDIO. Professor of Drawing, Painting, and Modeling. GJKE, Gargoyle. HOWARD TAY MILKS, D.V.M., Cornell, 1904. Professor of Therapeutics and Director of the Small Animal Clinic. E57 412. EDWARD GARDNER MISNER, B.S., Cornell, 1913, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Farm Management. EE: AFA. BENTON SULLIVAN MONROE, A.B., Cornell, 1896, A.M., 1897, Ph.D., 1901. Pro- fessor of English. fi'BK. DAY MONROE, BA., Washburn College, 19087 A.M., Columbia, 19161 Ph.D., Chicago, 1930. Professor of Home Economics. KA9. HELEN MONSCH, B.S., Kansas State Agricultural, 19047 B. Chem., Chicago, 19097 M.A., Columbia, 1916. Professor of Home Economics. f1'KfP7 ON: IIA9. CLYDE MOORE, A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan, 19127 A.M., Clark, 19187 Ph.D., Columbia, 1920. Professor of Rural Education. Acacia7 KTK7 QAK. RICHARD ALAN MORDOPP, B.S., Cornell, 1911, A.M., 1918, Ph.D., 1921. Professor of Meteorology. AFP. GRACE MORIN, A.B., University of California7 M.A., Columbia. Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Household Art Department. AOHQ Prytanean. FRANK BARRON MORRISON, B.S., Wisconsin, 1911. Professor of Animal Hus- bandry. QPEK, AZ, EE, QIJAE, CARLETON CHASE MURDOCK, B.S., Colgate, 19071 M.A., Cornell, 1910, Ph.D. 1919. Professor of Physics. 'IPKKP7 FA, CPBK7 EE. CLYDE I-IADLEY MYERS, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan, 19077 M.S., Illinois, 19107 Ph.D., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Plant Breeding. TKE1 TA7 'PKT7 E37 'PAT7 Ho-Nun-De- Kahj Savage Club. WILLIAM IRVING MYERS, B.S., Cornell, 1914, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Farm Finance, KAP: YPKQPQ EE. IAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM, B.S., Knox, 1891, M.S., 18937 Ph.D., Cornell, 1898: Litt.D., Knox, 19217 Sc.D., Lake Forest, 1929. Professor of Entomology and Limnology. CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP, A.B., Cornell, 1893, Ph.D., 1898. Professor oi English. BK7 fI'BK5 11219117 IIFM7 ETA, Quill and Dagger. HENRY NEELY OGDEN, C.E., Cornell, 1889. Professor of Sanitary Engineering. EE. EPHRAIM LAURENCE PALMER, A.B., Cornell, 1911, M.A., 1913, Ph.D., 1917. Pro- fessor of Rural Education. TA, EE, PAK. IACOB PAPISH, A.M., Indiana University, 1917, Ph.D., Corne1l, 1921. Professor of Chemistry. IOHN THOMAS PARSON, Professor of Drawing. ZW, Rod and Bob. FRANK ASHMORE PEARSON, B.S.A., Cornell, 1912, Ph.D., 1922. Professor of Prices and Statistics. CPK43, EE. LOREN CLIFFORD PETRY, B.S., Earlham, 1907, Haverford, 1908, M.S., Chicago, 1911, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Botany, Director of the Summer School. TA, 'i'BK, QBKCP: MARION CAROLINE PFUND, B.S., Simmons, 1919, M.A., Vassar, 1921, Ph.D., Yale, 1928. Professor of Home Economics. fbK'l', EAE. ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS, B.S., Illinois, 1894, Bavarian Polytechnic, 1898, M.Arch., Illinois, 1903. World War Memorial Professor of Architecture. TBH, TKT, Gargoyle, L'Ogive. EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, A.B., Allegheny, 1899, Ph.D., Pennsylvania, 1904, Sc.D., Allegheny, 1929. Professor of Apiculture. TAG, QBK, EE, 4911, UTM. PAUL RUSSEL POPE, A.B., Western Reserve, 1898, A.M., Ph.D., Leipsic, 1903. Pro- fessor of German. HGH, QYBK, IIJKQJ, AMPA. WHITON POWELL, A.B., Cornell, 1924, M.S., 1925, Ph.D., 1929. Professor of Busi- ness Management. KAP, AZ, PA, fbKflJ7 25. FREDERICK CLARKE PRESCOTT, A.B., Harvard, 1894, L.H.D., Vermont, 1932. Pro- iessor of English. KA: 'l'BK. LAURENCE PUMPELLY, A.B., Williams, 1902, Ph.D., Strassburg, 1907. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. ZW, WBK, QKCP. OTTO RAI-IN, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1902. Professor of Bacteriology. AXE, EE. FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH, A.B., Yale, 1915, M.E., Cornell, 1917. Professor of H0191 Enqineefinq- HGH: EE: Scarab, Ye Hosts. MARIUS PETER RASMUSSEN, B.S., Cornell, 1919, Ph.D., 1924. Professor of Market- irlq. AA, 'NVIE 1-3, Ho-Nun-De-Kah. ARTHUR BERNARD RECKNAGEL, B.A., Yale, 1904, M.I-'., 1906. Professor of Forest Management and Utilization. Seal and Serpent: 25. DONALD REDDICK, A.B., Wabash, 19057 Ph.D., Cornell, 1909. Professor of Plant Pathology. FA, EE, HUGH DANIEL REED, B.S., Cornell, 1899, Ph.D., 1903. Professor of Zoology. AXA, 1'A, fbrvb, EEZ, HAROLD LYLE REED, A.B., Oberlin, 19117 Ph.D., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Econom- ics and Finance. 'I'BK. ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER, A.B., Indiana, 18935 Ph.D., Clark, 1898. Professor of Applied Mechanics. TFA, 'I KfP, E55 Pyramid. FRED HOFFMAN RHODES, A.B., Wabash, 1910, Ph.D., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Applied Chemistry. AXE, fiJBK5 E55 Al-Djebar. IAMES EDWARD RICE, B.S., Cornell, 1890. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. AZ, EE: Ho-Nun-De-Kah. HEINRICH RIES, Ph.B., Columbia, 1892, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., 1896. Professor of Geology. FA, QDKCIJ5 EE., EYE, HOWARD WAIT RILEY, M.E., Cornell, 1901. Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Head of the Department of Agricultural Engineering. BYRON BURNETT ROBB, B.S.A., Cornell, 1911, M.S., 1913. Professor of Agricultural Engineering. GUSTAVUS HILL ROBINSON, A.B., Harvard, 1905, LL.B., 1909, S.I.D., 1916. Professor of Law. 'iPBKp 'PAQ LOUIS MICHAEL ROEHL, B.S., Stout Institute, 1919. Professor of Farm Mechanics. PRED STILLMAN ROGERS, B.S., Alfred, 19097 M.E., Cornell, 1913. Professor of Machine Design. Acacia. FLORA ROSE, B.S., Kansas State Agricultural, 19047 M.A., Columbia, 19097 D.Ped., State Teachers College, 1931. Professor of Home Economics and Director of the College of Home Economics. CPKQP7 KAU, ON, IIA9. HAROLD ELLIS ROSS, B.S.A., Cornell, 1906, M.S.A., 1909. Professor of Dairy Indus- try. TA7 EE. GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE, A.B., Cornell, 1903, P1'1.D., 1905. Professor of Philos- Qphy, 4fBK7 EE. EZRA DWIGHT SANDERSON, B.S., Michigan Agricultural, 189751B.S., Cornell, 18985 Ph.D., Chicago, 1921. Professor of Rural Social Organizations. LE. ELMER SETH SAVAGE, B.S.A., New Hampshire, 19055 M.S.A., Cornell, 1909, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Animal Husbandry. KZ5 AZ5 FA5 E55 Ho-Nun-De-Kah. WILL MILLER SAWDON, B.S., Purdue, 18985 M.M.E., Cornell, 1908. Professor of Experimental Engineering. FA5 21515 Atmos. ERNEST WILLIAM SCI-IODER, B.S., University of Washington, 19005 Ph.D., Cornell, 1903. World War Memorial Professor of Experimental Hydraulics. QTA5 '5PBKp E55 Rod and Bob. HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD, M.E., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Materials Testing. TBII, IPKCP7 EEZ, XE5 Pyramid5 Triangle. GAD PARKER SCOVILLE, B.S.A., Cornell, 19105 M.A., Harvard, 1924. Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management. FRANCIS JOSEPH SEERY, B.S., Tufts, 1905. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. ATA5 Semaphore. QLIEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR, B.S., Columbia, 1906. Professor of Architecture. LESTER WHYLAND SHARP, B.S., Alma, 19085 Ph.D., Chicago, 19125 SC.D., Alma, 1930. Professor of Botany. PA: WBK5 EE. PAUL FRANCIS SHARP, A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan, 19175 M.S., Minnesota, 1920, Ph.D., 1922. Professor of Dairy Chemistry. FA5 E55 115'--55 fPAT. FRANCIS ROBERT Si-IARPE, A.B., Cambridge, 18925 Ph.D., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Mathematics. 25. IAMES MORGAN SHERMAN, B.S., North Carolina, 19115 M.S., Wisconsin, 1912, Ph.D., 1916. Professor of Bacteriology and Dairy Industry. KE. ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY, A.B., Amherst, 19005 M.A., Columbia, 19035 L.H.D., Lake Forest, 1920. Professor of English and Assistant Dean and Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences. f1'BK, QJKQI, DEAN FRANKLIN SMILEY, A.B., Cornell, 1916, lv1.D., 1919. Professor of Hygiene and Preventative Medicine and Medical Advisor. EX5 AOA5 N-EN. FREDERICK MILLER SMITH, A.B., Indiana University, 1899. Professor of English. EX, 4fBK, PRESERVED SMITH, A.B., Amherst, 19017 A.M., Colurnbia, 1903, Ph.D., 1907, Litt.D., Muhlenberg, 1922, Amherst, 1927. Professor of History. X95 TBK. VIRGIL SNYDER, B.S., Iowa State, 1889, Ph.D., Gottingen, 189-IL H.C.D., Padua, 1922. Professor of Mathematics. TA, 23. LELAND SPENCER, B.S., Cornell, 1918, Ph.D., 1923. Professor of Marketing. Acacia: fbKfI'1, EE, CLIFFORD NICKS STARK, B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1923, M.A., 1924, Ph.D., Cornell, 1927. Professor of Bacteriology. EE. CARL STEPHENSON, A.B., DePauw, 19075 Ph.D., Harvard, 1914. Professor of His- tory, ROBERT SPROULE STEVENS, A.B., Harvard, 1910, LL.B., 1913. Professor of Law. ROLLAND MACLAREN STEWART, B.A., State University of Iowa, 1904, B.Di., 1906, Ph.D., 1912. Professor of Rural Education. 'fIJBKp T15-K. WILLIAM STRUNK, IR., B.A., Cincinnati, 18905 Ph.D., Cornell, 1896. Professor of English. PBX, CPAZ. IAMES BATCHELLER SUMNER, A.B., Harvard, 1910, A.M., 1913, Ph.D., 1914. Pro- fessor of Biochemistry. FREDERICK GEORGE SWITZER, M.E., Cornell, 1913, M.M.E., 1914. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. 25. CHARLES ARTHUR TAYLOR, B.S., Cornell, 1928. Professor of Extension. E241 FRANK THILLY, A.B., Cincinnati, 1887, A.M., Ph.D., Heidelberg, 18915 LL.D., Univer- sity of Missouri, 1909, Cincinnati, 1913, Hobart, 1923. Professor of Philosophy. f11BK, QDKCF. GEORGE IARVIS THOMPSON, B.S., Pennsylvania, 1909, LL.B., Harvard, 1912, S.I.D., 1918. Professor of Law. ECIPE, QJKCD, ASW. HOMER THOMPSON, B.S., Ohio State, 1909, M.S., 1923, Ph.D., 1926. Professor and Head of the Department of Vegetable Crops. CLARENCE ELLSWORTH TOWNSEND, M.E., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Engineering Drawing. AX-Ap 'PK41 IOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR, Ph.D., Leipsic, 1892. Professor of Thermodynamics. A-343. HUGH CHARLES TROY, B.S.A., Cornell, 1896. Professor of Dairy Industry and Dairy Chemistry. EE: XE, Quill and Dagger. DENNY HAMMOND UDALL, B.S.A., Vermont, 1898, D.V.M., Cornell, 1901. Professor of Veterinary Medicine. EN: EE. PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD, C.E., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Topographic and Geodetic Engineering. XE, Rod and Bob. 2 GEORGE BURR UPTON, M.E., Cornell, 1904, M.M.E., 1905. Professor of Experimental Engineering. TBH, EE. LEONARD CHURCH UROUI-IART, C.E., Cornell, 1909. Professor of Structural Engi- neering. BGII, 'PK'P. OSCAR DIETRICH von ENGELN, A.B., Cornell, 1908, Ph.D., 1911. Professor of Physical Geography. 241137 EE, EFE. CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER, C.E., Cornell, 1904. Professor of Sanitary Engineering and Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Engineering. Acaciap FA: QKCIH EE, XE, ETHEL BUSHNELL WARING, A.B., Illinois, 19087 A.M., Stanford, 19173 Ph.D., Colum- bia, 1927. Professor of Child Development and Parent Education. TBK7 KAH7 IIA9. GEORGE FREDERICK WARREN, B.S., Nebraska, 18977 B.S., Cornell, 1903, M.S.A., 1904, Ph.D., 1905. Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management. AZ, VA: -ttiw, EE., PAUL IOHN WEAVER, B.A., Wisconsin, 19115 A.A.G.O., New York University, 1917. Prolessor of Music. ATU, CDMA, Sinfgnja' HARRY PORTER WELD, Ph.B., Ohio State, 1900, Ph.D., Clark, 1911. Professor of Psychology, IAE5 1111015 EE: IDAH- ALBERT EDWARD WELLS, Sibley Professor of Mechanic Arts. Atmos. RALPH HICKS WHEELER, B.S., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Extension Teaching and Assistant Treasurer oi the University. AFP, EDD, HERBERT HlCE WHETZEL, A.B., Wabash, 1902, M.A., 1903, D.SC., University of Porto Rico, 1926, D.Sc., Wabash, 1931. Professor of Plant Pathology. 4'-59, AZ, FA, QQBK, fIJKfIJ, EE, QJPM, ARTHUR PRESTON WHlTAKER, B.A., Tennessee, 1915, Pl'1.D., Harvard, 1924. Pro- fessor of American History. ATU. EDWARD ALBERT WHITE, B.Sc., Massachusetts Agricultural, 1895. Head of the Department of Ploriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. KZ, QKCP, UAE. HORACE EUGENE WHITESIDE, A.B., Chicago, 1912, LL.B., Cornell, 1922, S.I.D., Har- varcl, 1927. Professor of Law. 'PK'P, A9fIJ, Order of the Coif. HERBERT AUGUST WTCHELNS, A.B., Cornell, 1916, P1'1.D., 1922. Professor of Public Speaking. Scorpion, TBK, TKT, AEP. KARL MCKAY WIEGAND, B.S,, Cornell, 1894, Ph.D., 1898. Professor of Botany. f17K'17, EE, ROY GLEN WIGGANS, B.S., Missouri, 1914, NLS., Cornell, 1915, Ph.D., 1919. Pro- fessor of Plant Breeding. AZ, EE, FEA. ELIAS ROOT BEADLE WlLL1S, A.B., Pennsylvania, 1901, M.A., Cornell, 1914. ASSO- ciate Librarian. CPBK. BENIAMIN DUNBAR WILSON, B.S., Kentucky State, 1909, NLS., 1914, Pl'1.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Agronomy. EN, IPBK, EE. JAMES KENNETH WlLSON, B.S., Oklahoma A. and M., 1906, P1'1.D., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Soil Technology, fF'K'iJ, EE. LYMAN PERL WILSON, B.S., Knox, 1904, l.D., Chicago, 1907, LL.D., Knox, 1924. Professor of Law. f1PI'A, AEP, CPAA, Order of the Coif. EDGAR HARPER WOOD, M.E., Cornell, 1892, M.M.E., 1893. Professor of Mechanics of Engineering. EE. PAUL WORK, B.A., Tennessee, 1907, B.S., Pennsylvania State, 1910, M.S., Cornell, 1913, Ph.D., Minnesota, 1921. Professor of Vegetable Crops. HKfI', fbKfl1, EE, TEA ALBERT HAZEN WRIGHT, A.B., Comell, 1904, A.M., 1905, Ph.D., 1908. Professor of Vertebrate Zoology. FA, EE. CHARLES VAN PATTEN YOUNG, A.B., Cornell, 1899. Professor of Physical Educa- tion. ANP, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach. xm w , 3 'Eb-EMQQZQ 'M i9 35 fa? E Q: V YQ? ilk! '77, 1' - 'E S 2525? f S 2 0 G x 9 f - X W, 1:13 . ,eq N ' Wfwwnfwp1mm1mmmWM at Q gym? gr 9111 Q-1, 5'4- Q f ,W X P. -.,.f::'1 .. 'ip QQ FENIORS M M 4 UWlI1fumu uumumununmummv :ua wn u uwnnuunnnrwlunmmnvsulixwm MTIITIUIIIIIDIHIDWIAIII FMMHM1 WN lllMlWhUlllllDllUllIIll'lllIlNlW1BiYMIllUHlFl!flllYl?lHHI 3 -E E UUNKIIUIIINIIIIH 5 fn' ms .af he 5 lla, W .. v- ' 6 ' FUWQM' - ' 'WW ,1 'w 6 l l l Seniors Between Classes in the Arts College We are the seniors a-taking our ease, . . . For soon we'1l be leaving this school of Cornell. The members of the Class of 1935 have been suc- cessful in controlling campus affairs, and, as they go forth into new fields ot endeavor, we Wish them even greater success and happiness. They have contributed to the development ot Cornell, but how great that contribution has been, the coming years alone can determine. XX X x ez? ji n -4, -4 O Q NX iiili 111 1:1 1:: :QI .. g ' fa Q X as xx W' J X X gg If X ' A 13 X 5- X ' 1 X Hill X 1 III A I-L X ami.. ,I ' -in X if ,--' X Ill 5 al' 75 Q :'f,,,, f 'h , i f'::: E 555 52555 111p ...-- L 5 5 I ,955-1---.1 ,,, - M- 1 .1.-7 .111 fd - f-- f ....,... f S-f 'zuwnrnzzzzzw Ill X3-1-Q gg g E E -'1'-17221115 A 'Ill ma .. iz -u nn :GTZEEE ll , ' 5 : g az ' X R I n E6ii?c!.e:? 111 If N E. : 'I' ff - n :cmiggg ...W -ll ff I I -1 l mzazigsf in-. -x b g-,.,-? fi fx A X W .EH ' ' Sf? , F SENIOR MEN . HYMAN LAURENCE AARON, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at G. A. R. Memorial High School. AED: Freshman Wrestling Squad: Cornell De- bate Association. GARNER ALLIBONE ADAMS, Malba. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Flushing High School. SAX: Sphinx Head: Freshman Baseball Team: Freshman Hockey Squad: KBCP: The Cornell Daily Sun Board 3, HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, lR.. Hoosick Falls. Forestry. Prepared at Hoosick Falls High School. AFP: Ho-Nun-De- Kah: jCv : Freshman Crew: Iunior Varsity Crew 2, 3: Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4: Crew Club: Co1'nell Foresters. Business Manager 4. CARL HERMANN AHRENS, Staten Island. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Staten Island Academy. 2'f'E: Deutscher Verein. ' IUSTUS PARK ALLEN, Seneca Falls. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Myn- derse Academy. CIJKZ: TBH: TKT: At- mos: State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. NILLIAM DeWlTT ALLEN, Marathon. THOMAS PATTISON ALMY, Redding, Agriculture. Prepared at Marathon High School. University 4-H Club: Future Farmers of America. Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Collegiate School. ZAE: QJBK: TKT: Skulls, President 4: Freshman Crew Squad: Varsity Crew Squad 2: Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3: Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4: Undergraduate Scholarship. PAUL FREDERICK ANDERSON, lamestown. ROBERT WILLIAM ANDERSON, Falconer. Agriculture. Prepared at Iarnestown High School. EH. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Falconer High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CARLTON EDWARD ABBOTT, Yonkers. Agriculture. Prepared at Yonkers High School. 13911, President 4: Freshman Crew Squad: Varsity Crew Squad 2. BO IVAR BONDE ADLER, Gothenburg, Sweden. Agriculture. Prepared at Goteborgs Hogre Samskola. NP: Quill and Dagger: Ho-Nun-De-Kah: Scarab, President 4: Wearer of the C : Fresh- man Track Team: Varsity Soccer Team 3, 4: Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4: Win- ter Sports Team 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club: KBIP: Manager Winter Sports Team 4. FRANK ALBANESE, Newfield. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Newfield High School. Officers Club: R.O.T.C., Second Lieuten- ant 4. 52 VICTOR GEIST ANDERSON, New Rochelle. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. TFA: KTX: Wearer of the C : Freshman Track Squad: Varsity Track Squad 2: Tennis Team 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Commit- tee: Iunior Smoker Committee. WILLIAM STEVENSON ARMOUR, East Orange, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Taft School. ZW: Skulls: Fresh- man Vfrestling Team: Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Come mittee 3. NELLO PETER ARCANGELI, Watkins Glen. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Watkins Glen High School. KfbK, State Cash Scholarship. EDWARD CAMERON ARMSTRONG, Can- andaigua. Chemistry. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CHARLES GEORGE ASI-IE, Urladilla- Aqfi- GEORGE RAYMOND ASHTON, Rochester. culture. Prepared at Unadilla High School. 53 Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at DeVeaux School. EX: Freshman Soccer Squad: Varsity Soccer Squad 4: Officers Club: R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 4: McMullen Scholarship: The Cornellian Board, Associate Manager 3, 4. WILLIAM LESLIE ATI-IAWES, Penn Yan, HAROLD EDWARD ATKINSON, Cleveland. Agriculture. Prepared at Perm Yau O. Architecture. Prepared at South High Academy- MuSiCa1 Clubs 3, 4, School. Telluride: College Soccer Team IOHN MONTGOMERY AVERY, BrooklYn. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Boys High School. AKE: Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Lacrosse Team: Varsity La- crosse Squad 2, 3, 4: Officers Club. MATTHEW IAMES AVITABLE, New Brit- ain, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Britain High School. AWA: Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4. l: Freshman Camp Committee Z. ROBERT NEWELL AVERY, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kiskiminetas Springs School, X'1': Sphinx I-lead: Aleph Samach: Wearer of the C : Freshman Crew: Varsity Crew 2: Crew Club: KHP. WILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK, I-Iornell. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hornell High School. 'T'BK: 'l'K'I': Sphinx Head: Scabbard and Blade: jCv : Freshman Crew: Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, 4: Iun- ior Smoker Committee: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. WILLIAM ARTHUR BARDEN, Cortland. ROBERT SHALTER BADER, Wyomissing, GEORGE WILLIAM BADGER, Burke. Vet- Pa. Administrative Engineering. Pre- erinary. Prepared at Franklin Academy. pared at Wyomissing High School. 'PK-Y: College Soccer Team 2. AW: Freshman Baseball Squad: College Baseball Team 2, 3. DONALD GRINNELL BAINBRIDGE, New ROBERT MALCOLM BAKER, Williamsville. York City. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Dwight Preparatory School. ZW: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Williamsville High School. AZT: Offi- cers Club: State Tuition Scholarship: McMullen Scholarship. WALTER BALDERSTON, Chicago, Ill. Arts IOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, IR., Churchland, and Sciences. Prepared at Deep Springs tCalif.l Preparatory School. Telluride: fl1KflZ Va. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Churchland High School. WT, President 4: Sphinx Head, President 4: Red Key: Freshman Crew: Freshman Banquet Committee: Iunior Promenade Commit- tee: Freshman' Advisory Committee 3, 4: Dartmouth Hop Committee 4: Majura: Board of Managers of Willard Straight Hall 3, 4: Student Council 4: Assistant Manager Freshman Track 3, Manager 4. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Cort- land Central High School. HTH2, Treas- urer 4: Scabbard and Blade: R.O.T.C., Captain 4: State Cash and Tuition Schol- arships: McMullen Scholarship. GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS, Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Ithaca High School. EX: Ye Hosts, Secretary 4: Clef Club, President 4: KET: Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Uni- versity Orchestra l, 2, 3, President 4: Hinckley Scholarship. IAMES ADELFRID BARR, New Wilming- ton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Colorado Springs CColo.J High School. Transferred from University of New Mexico. ETE. IOHN STETSON BARNES, IR., White Plains. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at White Plains High School. AT: Freshman Football Team: Varsity Track Squad 3: Freshman Banquet Committee: Majura. CHARLES KNAPP BARNUM, Pleasantville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Scarbor- ough School. ZW: Quill and Dagger: EAX: Book and Bowl: KBKP: The Cor- nell Daily Sun Board 2, 3: Assistant Edi- torial Director 4. RALPH IUDSON BARRETT, Interlaken. Agriculture. Prepared at Interlaken High School. AEA: University 4-H Club: R.O. T.C. Band 1, 2. 54 HARTMAN IURGENS BAUER, Brooklyn, l ALAN HYNES BARROWS, Sheboygan, Wis. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Lake Forest Academy. 241, President 4: KTX: 150 Pound Crew 1, 2: Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4: KBfl', HAROLD EDWARD BARTA, Brooklyn. Ad- ministrative Engineering. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. ATU: Quill and Dagger: Red Key: College Honor Committee l, 2: Assistant Manager La- crosse 3, Manager 4. lOHN PONTEFRACT BATCHELAR, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shady Side Academy. 'iDK'I': Fresh- man Track Team: Varsity Track Squad 3, 4. s,N.,V DAVID BARSKY, Buffalo. Veterinary Prepared at Bennett High School. Fresh man Track Squad: College Basketball Team 2, 3. HARRY GRIFFITH BARTLETT, IR., Balti- more, Md. Mechanical Engineering Prepared at Gilman Country School AT: Red Key: Freshman Lacrosse Squad: Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2: Manager Freshman Hockey 3. EDWIN MORTIMER BATE, Westwood, N. I Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West Wood High School. AT: Varsity Polo Squad 4: Freshman Advisory Committee 3. SAM IEPSON BATES, Wheeling, W. Va. Architecture. Prepared at Linsly Insti- tute. AKE: Sphinx Head: Dartmouth Hop Committee 4: KBCP: L'Ogive: The Widow Board 3, Art Editor 4. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rich- mond Hill High School. EN: Skulls. CLARENCE MARVIN BEAL, Iamestovm. ROBERT SISSON BEARDSLEY, New Berlin. Agriculture. Prepared at lamestown High School. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Secretary 4: Agassiz Club: Camera Club: Floriculture Club: New York Florist Club Scholarship: The Cornell Countryman Board 4. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at New Berlin High School. ATU. TOHN NEWTON BECKLEY, Rochester. IRVING SEI-IG BEHRI Wee-hawkenf N- T- 1 ' Civil Engineering. Prepared at Monroe High School. AX, XE: Pyramid: Fresh- man Crew Squad: Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2: Varsity Lacrosse Team 3, 4. 55 Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Stevens Preparatory School. Freshman Track Squad: Freshman Fencing Team: Varsity Fencing Squad 2: Varsity Fencing Team 3, 4: Agassiz Club: Deutscher Verein: Fencing Club: Polo and Riding Club. Veterinary. Prepared at Fayetteville High School. KAP, President 4. WALTER SHELDON BENNETT, South Orange, N. I. Agriculture. Prepared at Columbia High School. KAP: College Crew Z, 3, 4: R.O.'I'.C. Band 1, Z, 3, 4: The Cornell Countryman Board 4. HENRY SAUNDER BERKOWITZ, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Iarnes Madison High School. EAM: Wearer of the C : Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4. CARL ZIEGLER BERRY, Sheffield, Ala. MILTQN BINKQV, Weehawkenl N, 1, Arts Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Taft School. 93: Freshman Track Squad: Freshman Hockey Squad: Varsity Track Squad 2, 3: Varsity Cross Country Squad 3: Freshman Cap Burning Committee: Polo and Riding Club. IAMES FRANK BIRDSALL, Holcomb. Hotel Administration. Prepared at East Bloom- field High School. TKE: College Soccer Team l, 2: College Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. and Sciences. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School. AEH: Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Fencing Squad: College Soccer Team 2. EDGAR LESLIE BISHOP, Queens Village. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Iamaica High School. A-S-349: Rod and Bob. DONALD ORTON BIXBY, Norfolk. Veter- SAMUEL WILLIAM BLACKMAN, New York iiiiry. Prepared at Norfolk High School. 1 . City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. TEA: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. WALTER LUCIAN BENEDICT, Manlius. DAVID HENRY BENHAM, Rochester. Chemistry. Prepared at Charlotte High School. KE: Al-Diebar: Freshman Ban- quet Committee. ALVIN LAURENCE BERGMAN, Mount Ver- non. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at A. B. Davis High School. BEF: Fresh- man Fencing Squad: l5O pound Crew Squad 2, 3: Varsity Polo Squad 3, 4: Polo and Riding Club. OUENTIN WILLET BERNHARD, Buffalo. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Lafayette High School. EH: XE, Vice-President 4: Freshman Crew: l50 pound Crew Squad 2, 3: College Soccer Team 3, 4: Cosmo- politan Club: A.S.C.E., Secretary 4: State Tuition Scholarship: McMullen Scholar- ship: The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 2, 3, 4. 56 WILLIAM GEORGE BODENSTEIN, Wood- Cl-IARLES TRUMAN BLAKE, Cleveland, O. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. ACP, Presi- dent 3, 4: Atmos: Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4. DANIEL IOHN BLAUGRUND, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. EAM: Cornell Debate Asso- ciation. EDMUND IUSTIN BLAU, New Rochelle. Chemistry. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. TBA: State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships. RICHARD MOSES BLEIER, New York City. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Bordentown Military Institute. IIAFP: Crt : Freshman Rifle Team: Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Varsity Swimming Squad 2: Manager Freshman Rifle Team 2: Manager Varsity Rifle Team 3: The Freshman Desk Book Board, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. CONRAD de KOSTER BLISS, Dobbs Ferry. CHARLES FREDERICK BLOCK, Highland Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Washington Irving High School. Park, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Deerfield-Shields High School. KE: Scabbard and Blade. GLEN OSCAR Bl-UMENSTOCK, Ch9fYY WILLIAM BOARDMAN, Sheffield, Mass. Valley. Agriculture. Prepared at Cherry Veterinary. Prepared at Sheffield High Valley High School. AEA. ing Team: Agassiz Club: Officers Club: R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4. SANFORD HEGLEMAN BOLZ, Albany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany High School. KIPBK: fPK P: Cornell De- bate Association, Treasurer 3, President 4: Liberal Club: Winner '94 Memorial Debate Prize 3: '86 Declamation Contest 3: Hillel Foundation, President 4: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships: Boldt Scholarship: The Cornellian Board, Associate Business Manager 3. 57 haven. Agriculture. Prepared at Rich- mond Hill High School. Freshman Fenc- School. AXP. RUSSELL WILLIAM BOETTIGER, Mountain Lakes, N. I. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Morristown High School. 93: Freshman Track Squad: Lackawanna Cornell Club Scholarship: McMullen Scholarship. DANIEL NORMAN BONDAREFF, Washing- ton, D. C. Chemistry. Prepared at McKinley High School. EAM: Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Track Squad. RALPH BOOKMAN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Clark School. 'l'ElI, President 4: Polo and Riding Club: State Tuition Scholarship: The Cornel- lian Board, Associate Editor 3, Senior Editor 4. THOMAS COOPER BORLAND, Oil City, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Oil City High School. 47-59: Sphinx Head: Aleph Samach: Atmos: Wearer of the C : Freshman Football Team: Var- sity Football Team 2, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Crew 2: Varsity Crew 3, Commodore 4: College Basketball Team 3, 4: Freshman Cap Burning Committee: Sophomore Smoker Committee: Crew Club. ROBERT SEDGWICK BOWIE, Rochester. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Monroe High School. EN: Freshman Hockey Team: Genesee Club. DONALD ALFRED BOOTH, Poughkeepsie. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Pough- keepsie High School. TBH: XE: Pyra- mid, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Freshman Track Squad: College Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: A.S.C.E., Vice-President 4: Fuer- tes Speaking Contest 3: Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4: State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships: McMullen Scholarship: Telluride Scholarship: The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. THOMAS DAVID BOWES, IR., Cynwyd, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at West Philadelphia Catholic High School. EN, President 4: TEH: Cl50 : Freshman Crew Squad: 150 pound Crew Squad 2, 3, 4: Crew Club. THOMAS WHITWELL BOWRON, IR., Bir- mingham, Ala. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at New York Military Academy. EAE: Al-Djebar: Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: R.O. T.C., Major 4. MURRAY BOYER, Douglaston. Hotel Ad- IULIAN HANDLER BRACHFELD, Harrison. ministration. Prepared at Great Neck High School. Freshman Lacrosse Squad. MORRIS ALVA BRADLEY, Cleveland, O. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Univer- sity School. AACP: Varsity Polo Squad: Majura. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Harrison High School. WEA: Musical Clubs l, Z, 3: University Orchestra l, Z. SAMUEL WOODMAN BRADSTREET, Roch- ester. Chemistry. Prepared at East High School. Seal and Serpent. GEORGE CLARK BRADY, Buffalo. Arts GEORGE ELMER BRANDOW, Roxbury. and Sciences. Prepared at Nichols School. QAX: Skulls. Agriculture. Prepared at Roxbury High School. 'f'K4': Ho-Nun-De-Kah: College Baseball Team 2: Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4: State Cash Scholarship: Knickerbacker Scholarship: Roberts Scholarship. 58 KARL DIETRICH BRASE, Geneva. Agri- GEORGE IAMES BREWER, Starkey. Civil culture. Prepared at Real Gymnasium, Engineering. Prepared at Starkey Semi- Biickeburg, Ger. UAE. HARVEY THEODORE BRIELL, Flushing. Forestry. Prepared at Flushing High School. 24925 Freshman Baseball Squad5 Varsity Track Squad 3, 45 College Base- ball Team l, 2, 35 College Basketball Team l, 2, 35 College Track Team 35 College Soccer Team l, 2, 35 Cornell Foresters. HAROLD BRINDLEY, IR., Rockville Centre. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at South Side High School. 9X5 Varsity Soccer Team 45 College Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 College Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 Col- lege Soccer Team 2, 35 Freshman Ad- visory Committee 3. .I IOHN SEMPLE BROWN, IR., Pittsburgh, RAYMOND MILTON BROWN, NSW YOT14 nary. TKE5 Freshman Lacrosse Team. IOHN CHESTER BRIGHAM, IR., Albany. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Albany High School. ATA5 XE-5 Scabbard and Blade5 R.O.T.C., Major 45 State Tuition Scholarship5 McMullen Scholarship. EDWIN WILEY BROCKETT, Windham. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Wind- ham High School. QX5 Freshman Crew Squad5 l50 pound Crew Squad 35 To- tem. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Peabody High School. HKA, Presi- dent 3, 45 Sphinx Head5 Atmos5 Wearer of the C 5 Freshman Football Squad5 Freshman Wrestling Squad5 Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 4. ROSWELL LEO BROWN, Greene. Veteri- nary. Prepared at Greene High School. EGON FRITIOPH BRUMMERSTEDT, Green- wood Lake. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Warwick High School. AEA5 Cl5O 5 l5O pound Crew Z5 Varsity Swimming Team 3, 45 College Baseball Team 3, 45 College Soccer Team 3, 45 College Swim- ming Team l, 25 Officers Club5 Polo and Riding Club5 R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships5 McMullen Scholarship5 The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 3, Alumni Editor 4. 59 City. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Lincoln High School. TKE5 TBH5 Varsity Swimming Team 3, 45 Col- lege Swimming Team 2, 35 McMullen Scholarship. THOMAS PARKS BROWNRIGG, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Manlius School. 'SPFA5 Scabbard and Blade5 R.O.T.C., Captain 4. HERBERT IAMES BUELL, Constable. Vet- erinary. Prepared at Franklin Academy. ANP, fDKfID, 1IJZ. IOHN LESLIE PUTNAM CAMPBELL, Wyo- missing, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Valley Forge Military Academy. 'PK-E: Scabbard and Blade: Officers Club: R.O.T.C., Captain 3: R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3. RICHARD EDWARD CAPLAN, Elizabeth, N. l. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany Academy. TEH: Freshman Hockey Squad: l5U pound Crew Squad 2. FREDERICK GUNNER CARLSON, Schuyler- ville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Schuylerville High School. KAP: K'-PK, Freshman Track Squad: Undergraduate Scholarship. HENRY EMMANUEL de la TORRE BUENO, Tucson, Ariz. Administrative Engineer- ing. Prepared at White Plains High School. AXP: 150 pound Crew Squad 2: Freshman Camp Committee 3, 4. IAMES SHAW BURDICK, Delhi. Chemis- try. Prepared at Delaware Academy. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. WILLIAM AUGUST BUESCHER, IR., Nevt York City. Hotel Administration. Pre- pared at Staunton Military Academy. A-ECP: Scabbard and Blade: Newman Club: Officers Club: R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 4. WILSON PARKER BURNS, Colorado Springs, Colo. Administrative Engineer- ing. Prepared at Phillips Andover Acad- emy. KA: Quill and Dagger: KTX: Wearer of the C : Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4: Iunior Smoker Committee: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Majura. DQNALD DUANE CAHQQNI Alton' Agri. HAROLD DRISCOLL CAIN, I-Ierring. Vet- culture. Prepared at Sodus High School. AEA: KGDK: Delano Scholarship. MYRON DEAN CANTOR, Iersey City, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Stevens Preparatory School. BEF: Freshman Cross Country Team: Freshman Basket- ball Squad: Varsity Football Squad Z: Varsity Swimming Squad 2, 3: College Swimming Team 1. WALTER TEDEROFF CARLL, Bridgeton, N. I. Veterinary. Prepared at Bridgeton High School. SITE, LAURENCE SULLIVAN CARROLL, Cutcho- gue. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Southold High School. Crt : Varsity Rifle Team 3, 4: Newman Club: State Tuition Scholarship. erinary. Prepared at Carthage Augustin- ian Academy. ZIP: Newman Club: Man- ager of Polo 3. 60 THOMAS LANE CARTER, Evanston, Ill. WILLIAM WHITE CARVER, Ithaca. Archi- Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. ECP. SAMUEL IOSEPH CATALFANO, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Benja- min Franklin High School. KfI'K, Sec- retary 45 Le Cercle Francais, President 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsp Undergraduate Scholarship. tecture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. IIKA, Wearer of the C 7 Freshman Hockey Teamp Freshman Wrestling Teamp Varsity Golf Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4g Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 47 KB42, L'Ogiveg Totemp Undergraduate Scholarshipy Manager of Golf Team 3. ROBERT VINCENT CELETTE, Hornell. Civil Engineering. Prepared at I-Iornell High School. ATA. VINCENT CHARLES CERASI, Tuckahoe. IOHN HITCHCOCK CHAPIN, Montreal, Architecture. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. Officers Club. 61 Que. Chemistry. Prepared at Loomis Preparatory School. Wearer of the C g Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 37 Varsity Cross Country Squad WL 3, Team 4, Cross Country Club. STUART ARCHER CHILD, Malone. Agri- DAVID IOSEPI-I CHUCKROW, Troy. Arts culture. Prepared at Franklin Academy. AZ: Ho-Nun-De-Kahp Freshman Advisory Committee 37 College Honor Committee 45 Future Farmers of Americap The Cor- nell Countryman Board 3, 4. and Sciences. Prepared at Troy High School. Hllfltg Red Keyg Freshman Bas- ketball Teamy Freshman Soccer Team: Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 37 Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 35 Varsity Soccer Squad 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Smoker Com- mittee. ODQ IQSEPH CMA, Greenwich, Conn, PHILIP CASHMAN cLosE,Ear1v111e. vet- Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Greenwich High School. IOHN WILLIAM COBB, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AAP: Red Keyg Wearer of the C g Freshman Wrestling Teamg Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 37 Freshman Cap Burning Committee: Iunior Promenade Committee, Freshman Advisory Commit- tee 3p Majura. erinary. Prepared at Earlville High School. AW. WILLIAM LaMAR COGGSHALL, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Freshman Wrestling Teamg Varsity Wrestling Team 2, Squad 3, 4. GEORGE COHEN, Weehawken, N. I. Arts HAROLD DAVID COHEN, Kingston. Arts l and Sciences. Prepared at Weehawken High School. Freshman Basketball Squad. JOSEPH COHEN, Schenectady. Architec- IULIUS MILTON COHEN, Rochester. Arts ture. Prepared at Schenectady High School. Freshman Fencing Squad: State Tuition Scholarship. NATHANIEL COHEN, Brooklyn. Arts and THEODORE REYNOLDS COLBORN, Roch- Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. TEA: State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. and Sciences. Prepared at Kingston High School. Varsity Debate Team 2, 35 Cor- nell Debate Association, Secretary 3, '94 Memorial Debate Prize Contest 37 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. and Sciences. Prepared at East High School. College Crew 2, College Soccer Team 47 Red Lions Club: Hillel Founda- tion, Vice-President 41 State Tuition Scholarship. ester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Monroe High School. EX, CIJBKI fDKfiJ, Genesee Club, President 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Undergraduate Scholarship. RAYMOND FRANCIS COLGROVE, Canan- FRANK COLLING, West Winfield. Agri- daigua. Civil Engineering. Prepared at culture. Prepared at West Winfield High Canandaigua Academy. TBH. School. AZ, K'I'K, Future Farmers oi America. IOHN SANDS COLLINSON, Tupper Lake, FRANK CONACE, Nyack. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Nyack High School. HKCIE Crt g Freshman Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Offi- cers Clubg State Cash and Tuition Schol- arshipsg McMullen Scholarship. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Tupper Lake High School. KQK. ROBERT MARTIN COOK, Geneva. Arts KENNETH LESLIE COOMBS, Canaseraga. and Sciences. Prepared at Hill School. Agriculture. Prepared at Canaseraga GAX- High School. Future Farmers of America. 62 DONALD BOTSFORD COPE, Gilbertsville. CHARLES DUDLEY CORWIN, IR., Groton. Agriculture. Prepared at Gilbertsville Hotel Administration. Prepared at Gro! High School. EH, University 4-H Club. ton High School. EN, Clef Club, R.O. T.C., Band 2. RALPH HOWARD COTTIS, Iamestown. IAMES ALLAN COUNCILOR, IR., Wash- Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Western ington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Pre- Reserve Academy. XT, Skulls, Fresh- pared at Central High School. EX, man Crew. Freshman Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle Squad 2. Poughkeepsie. .All'19I'1S, PB. AI'lS Elfld Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pough- SCi9I1C9S- Prepared at VHHQY Fcrqe keepsie High School. Officers Club, Military Academv. Scabbarctand Blade: R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 4. EVE: Varsity Wrestling Squad 3, 4: Col- lege Honor Committee 4, Officers Club, R.O.T.C., Lieutenant Colonel 4. ,WL LEE ROBERT CRANE, Montour Falls. Agri- SEWELL WRIGHT CRISMAN, IR., Norris- culture. Prepared at Odessa High town, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Pre- School. Future Farmers of America, pared at Mercersburg Acad9mY- SAE: Eastman Stage Contest 3. HKN: Sphinx Head: HTH2, Cst , Var- sity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Delta Club, Mc- Mullen Scholarship, Wentz Scholarship. IOHN SMALLWOOD CROCKER, Yonkers. MANFORD ERWIN CROSBY, Canastota. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Oneida Exeter Academy. 49214, Rod and Bob, High School. Varsity Polo Squad 4, Scabbard and Blade, Dartmouth Hop State Cash Scholarship. Committee 4, Officers Club, R.O.T.C., Colonel 4. EDWARD DOYLE CROTTY, Oneonta. Ad- DONALD ELWIN CURTICE, Groton. Agri- rninistrative Engineering. Prepared at culture. Prepared at Groton High School. Oneonta High School. AEA, State Tui- 292, Clef Club, Scarab, Cornell Fores- tion Scholarship. ters, R.O.T.C., Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I Scholarship. 63 LLOYD EDMOND CURTIS, Watertown. Agriculture. Prepared at Watertown High School. AZ5 Ho-Nun-De-Kah. DALE HERBERT CUTLER, Greene. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Greene High School. KAP, Quill and Dagger5 Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Teamg Varsity Football Squad 2, 35 Varsity Lacrosse Team 3, 4. IOSEPH IOHN DAVIS, Manchester. For- estry. Prepared at Manchester High School. College Crew 3, 45 College Soc- cer Team 3, 45 Freshman Advisory Corn- mittee 35 Cornell Foresters, President 45 Officers Club, The Cornell Columns Board, Business Manager Z. ' WALTER COMBS DAVIS, Crown Point. ALFRED WAITE DAY, WEST WYOmiSSiHQ. Agriculture. Prepared at Ticonderoga High School. WINTHROP SMEDLEY CURVIN, Medina. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Medina High School. Quill and Dagger5 Cheer- leader 3, Head Cheerleader 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships5 Inter- mural Athletics Board 4. IOHN ALBIN DAVIS, Yonkers. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Scarborough School. KENNETH LEON DAVIS, Otego. Veteri- nary. Prepared at Otego High School. Pa. Architecture. Prepared at Gettys- burg Academy. EAE5 Sphinx Head5 Red Key5 Scabbard and Blade5 jCv 5 Fresh- man Crew5 Iunior Varsity Crew 2, 35 Sophomore Smoker Committee5 Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Dartmouth Hop Committee 45 Crew Club. WILLIAM KENNEDY DAYTON, Stamford. REEVE WARD DEAN, East Aurora. Ad- Agriculture. Prepared at Iefferson High School. K'PK5 Future Farmers of Amer- ica. ministrative Engineering. Prepared at East Aurora High School. Clef Club, Vice-President 45 Officers Club5 R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 35 McMullen Scholarship5 Noyes Scholarship. VICTOR RICHARD aeoRAssE, New York IOHN FRANK DEH-PLANE. IR-I Toledo, O- City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Flushing High School. AQUA, Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. X41 Presi- dent 45 Quill and Dagger5 Red Keyg Atrnos, Vice-President 45 Scabbard and Bladep Cl5O 5 Freshman Crew Squad5 150 pound Crew 25 Sophomore Smoker Committeeg Freshman Advisory Commit- tee 35 Majura5 Crew Club. 64 ANTHONY MICHAEL DEL BALSO, New GEORGE DEMUTH, New York City. For- York City. Civil Engineering. Prepared estry. Prepared at lames Monroe High at Horace Mann School, 24112. WILLIAM FRANKLIN DETWILER, IR., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. XT, Quill and Dagger, Savage Club, Presi- dent 4, Musical Clubs I, Z, 3, President and Co-Manager 4. HOWARD STRANGEWAY DICKSON. Delhi. Veterinary. Prepared at Dela- Ware Academy. WTB. 65 School. Freshman Football Team, Cor- nell Foresters. HAYWOOD GUION DEWEY, IR., Roches- ter. Civil Engineering. Prepared at lohn Marshall School. Seal and Serpent, President 4, XE, Rod and Bob, Secre- tary 4, Scabbard and Blade, College Crew 2, R.O.T.C., Major 4. ROGER FRENCH DIFFENDERFER, Bald- winsville. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at Baldwinsville High School. 21112. LEO JOSEPH DILLON, Monticello. Agri- MICHAEL IOSEPH DONAHUE, Newburqh- culture. Prepared at Monticello High School. Newman Club. TACK DOUGLAS DORNER, Milwaukee, Wis. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. AEP, Freshman Baseball Team, Assis- tant Manager Freshman Baseball 3. CLARENCE WARD DuBOIS, New Paltz. Agriculture. Prepared at New Paltz Cen- tral High School. AFP. Veterinary. Prepared at Newburgh High School. QTE, 'PKfl', EPZ, College Base- ball Team 2, College Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team 3, 4, Manager of College Athletics 3, 4. WILBUR GEORGE DOWNS, Saranac Lake. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Saranac Lake High School. Skulls, Varsity Rifle Squad 3, Varsity Pistol Team 2, 3, Win- ter Sports Team 3, 4, Deutscher Verein, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN, Hamburg. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at La Chzitaigneraie, CCoppet, Switz.l. 4159, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Wear- er of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4. VLADIMIR DZWONCZYK, New York City. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. HKN: College Basketball Team 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships: McMullen Scholarship. CHARLES DEXTER EBERTZ, Newark. Vet- erinary. Prepared at Newark High School. TIKKD: QTE5 XA: College Base- ball Team l, 2, 3, 4: College Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4: College Soccer Team I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM EMERICK EGGERT, IR., Ridge- wood, N. I. Veterinary. Scorpion: XA: Freshman Polo Squad: Varsity Polo Squad Z, 3, 4: Polo and Riding Club. IOHN LITTELL EATON, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vemon High School. Seal and Serpent. FRANCIS FISHBURN EDGERTON, Rich- mond Hill. Hotel Administration. Pre- pared at Richmond Hill High School. HK45: College Soccer Team 3: Clef Club: R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4: State Tuition Scholarship: Band Scholarship. CHARLES STEPHEN EINSIEDLER, Stirling, N. I. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Summit IN. IJ High School. QPKT, President 4: Varsity Baseball Squad Z, 3. ' WILLIAM SAUTER EINWECHTER, Philadel- phia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at William Penn Charter School. BAE, President 4: HKN, President 4: Sphinx Head: Cst : Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3: Delta Club. CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH, Red Bank, N. I. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Peddie School. 'PK'P: TBII: Sphinx Head: Red Key: KTX, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Cl5O : l5O pound Crew l, 2, 3, Captain 4: Chairman of Freshman Ad- visory Committee 4: Senior Blazer Com- mittee: Crew Club: Musical Clubs l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, IR., Ridley Park, Pa. Chemistry. Prepared at Wil- liam Penn Charter School. AT: Quill and Dagger: Aleph Samach, Vice-President: Al-Djebar: Maiura: Assistant Manager of Football 3, Manager 4. EARLE ROBERT ELMER, IR., Syracuse. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Wil- .liam Nottingham High School. ZH: HKN: HTH2: Freshman Lacrosse Team: Varsity Cross Country Sguad 3, 4: Cross Country Club: Delta Club: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships: Manager of Fencing 4. IAMES ERBSTEIN, Beacon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Beacon High School. University Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: State Cash Scholarship. IOHN MYRON FABREY, Passaic, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Passaic High School. TKT: Freshman Debate Team. 66 DONALD EMBRE FERRISS, lthaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at lthaca High School. Seal and Serpent: Clet Club: R.O.T.C. Band l, Z, 3, 4. RAYMOND NELSON FISHEL, Corfu. Agri- culture. Prepared at Corfu High School. AFP, Kfbli: Future Farmers of America: R.O.T.C., Captain 4. lOSEPH EDWARD FLEMING, IR., Titus- ville, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at Titusville High School. 4959: Sphinx Head: Red Key: HKN: Delta Club: Assistant Manager Freshman Base- ball 3, Manager 4. 67 CECIL RONALD FAIRS, Roslyn Heights. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Roslyn High School. Cosmopolitan Club: State Tuition Scholarship. GEORGE FAUERBACI-I, Yonkers. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Yonkers High School. TKE: Quill and Dagger: Ye Hosts: Wearer of the C : Freshman Lacrosse Team: Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball Squad 2: Col- lege Basketball Team 4. ALFRED LESTER FAUVER, Lorain, O. Architecture. Prepared at Lorain High School. AT: Wearer of the C : Fresh- man Hockey Team: Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3. EUGENE HOWARD FINKEL, Belle Harbor. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. BEF: Freshman Basketball Squad: Freshman Tennis Squad: Undergraduate Scholarship. TAMES DERWENT FLASHMAN, New York City. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Church of England Grammar School CSydney, Australial. HTHE: Fresh- man Crew Squad: Cosmopolitan Club: Delta Club: McMullen Scholarship: Westinghouse Scholarship. WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE, Milwaukee, Wis. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shorewood High School. XW: Sphinx Head: Aleph Samach: Wearer of the C : Freshman Football Team: Freshman Crew: Freshman Basketball Team: Var- sity Crew 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, Captain 4: Freshman Cap Burning Committee: Crew Club: Student Council l, 2, 3, President 4. DONALD AUSTIN FARREY, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School. EU: Dramatic Club 2, 3, Business Manager 4: State Cash Scholarship. EDWARD IOSEPH FAULER, Baldwinsville. Agriculture. Prepared at Baldwinsville High School. Newman Club. RODMANN MEYER FELLOWS, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Hilton KN. Y.l High School. Eastman Stage Contest 2. culture. Prepared at Spencer Hi h HIALMER EUGENE FRAKIE, Ithaca. Agri- Q School. Camera Club: Future Farmers oi America: Officers Club: Hall Scholar- ship. ERNEST MAURICE FRANK, Lansford, Pa. Architecture. Prepared at Gettysburg Academy. L'Ogive. CARL IAY FREUDENREICH, Hornell. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hornell High SChOOl. ft'K'I': R.O.T.C., Captain 4: State Cash Scholarship. SHERMAN GUY FORBES, lR.. Bombay. India. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. AAT: Freshman Crew: Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Committee 3. EDWIN NELSON FOSTER, Far Rockaway. Veterinary. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. Polo and Riding Club. HARRY FRANKLIN FOWLER, Saranac Lake. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Saranac Lake High School. AXA, Presi- dent 4: Sphinx Head: Aleph Samach: EAXg Junior Promenade Committee: To- tem: The Widow Board l, 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 4. IOHN GEORGE FRANCLEMONT, Buffalo. Agriculture. Prepared at Hutchinson- Central High School. Freshman Advis- ory Committee 3: Agassiz Club. IOHN ADAM FRANZ, Hollis, Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at larnaica High School. SKN7 University Orchestra, Manager 4. ALWIN IOHN FROEHLICH, Rockville Cen- tre. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Southside High School. 9X, President 4: Quill and Dagger: Aleph Sarnach: Wearer oi the C : Freshman Baseball Team: Freshman Basketball Team: Var- sity Baseball Team 2, 3, 4: College Bas- ketball Team 2, 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Baseball Club: Totem. RICHARD LeROY FORTUNE, Gouverneur. Veterinary. Prepared at Gouverneur High School. ANP: CPKCP: XA: WZ. ALBERT EDGAR FOWLER, IR., Westfield, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Choate Preparatory School. NPT: Sphinx Head: Scarab: Eastman Stage Contest l: Assistant Manager Freshman Lacrosse 3, Manager 4. MALTBY STANTON FOWLER, IR., New Haven, Conn. Architecture. Prepared at Crosby High School CWaterbury, Conn.l. 549: College Basketball Team 3, 4: L'Ogive. 68 ROSS LAUDER FRYER, Washington, D. C. HARRY MATTES GALBRAITH, New York Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. BAE: Scabbard and Blade7 Varsity Rifle Team 2. MAURICE GALE, Poughkeepsie. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. GBA: KQK7 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 37 University Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 47 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. WOODWARD GARBER, Glendale, O. Ar- chitecture. Prepared at Evans School tTucson, Ariz.l. AT7 Quill and Dagger7 Red KSYJ Freshman Polo Squad7 Varsity Polo Squad 27 Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 47 Iunior Smoker Committee7 Fresh- man Advisory Committee 37 KBQ7 As- sistant Manager Musical Clubs 3, Co- Manager 4. City. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Barnard School. Transferred from Col- gate University. KAP, President 47 Var- sity Polo Squad 3, 47 College Baseball Team 37 Polo and Riding Club. GUSTAV URY GANTS, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dwight School. ZBT, President 47 Cornell De- bate Association, Vice-President 47 '86 Declamation Contest 2. DONALD MCGLASHAN GEHRING, Lake- wood, O. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lakewood High School. EN7 Fresh- man Cross Country Squad: Dramatic Club 1, 3, 47 Student Laundry Agency, Associate Manager 2. FRANK GENEVESE, New Rochelle' Arts FREDERICK ADOLPH GIESECKE, Evanston and Sciences. Prepared at New Roch- elle High School. Conn. Veterinary. Prepared at Crosby High School. SITE. HARRY MANASSEH GLASS, New York City. Veterinary. Prepared at George Washington High School. Freshman Soccer Squad7 College Soccer Team 2. 3, 47 Officers Club. I 69 Ill. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Evanston Township High School. K-27 Atmos7 Wearer of the C 7 Freshman Cross Country Team7 Freshman Track Team7 Varsity Cross Country Team 47 Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 47 Freshman Advisory Committee 37 Cross Country Club. RICHARD TAYLOR GILYARD, Waterbury, ROBERT HENRY GLANVILLE, Seneca Falls. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Mynderse Academy. CPKE. GILBERT ROSS GODFREY, Niagara Falls. Agriculture. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School, GKN7 Ho-Nun-De-Kah7 Dramatic Club Z, 37 University Orchestra 1, 2, 47 R.O.T.C. Band 1, 37 Musical Clubs 1, 27 State Cash Scholarship7 Roberts Scholarship7 The Cornell Countryman Board 1, Z, 4. GEORGE RICHARD GOETCHIUS, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Dramatic Club 4. TEVIS MIRSKY GOLDHAFT, Vineland, N. I. Veterinary. Prepared at Vineland High School. BEF, President 45 College Bas- ketball Team 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Associate Business Manager 4. IRVING GOLDSTEIN, Brooklyn. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. Varsity Cross Country Squad 25 R.O.T.C., Second Lieu- tenant 4. DANIEL LIONEL GOLDBERG, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at larnes Madison High School. TAP: Freshman Crew: Freshman Lacrosse Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Squad 25 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. LEONARD YALE GOLDMAN, Providence, R. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Classical High School. EAM: Freshman Tennis Squadg The Cornell Daily Sun Board, Associate Manager Z, 3, Adver- tising Manager 4. HARRY ISAAC GOLDWASSER, New York. Veterinary. Prepared at Holyoke tMass.l High Schoolq College Basketball Team l, 27 College Soccer Team I, 2, 47 Offi- cers Club. ROBERT HOLBERT GORDON, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Prepared at Colegio Nacional, ZW, Freshman Track Squad: Varsity Polo Squad 2, Freshman Advisory Commit- tee 3. IOHN CARL GRAF, Albany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany Academy. AKE: Freshman Hockey Teamg KB'I'. KENNETH ALBERT GOULD, Colden. Agri- culture. Prepared at Springville High School. Freshman Advisory Commit- tee 3. IRVING GRANEK, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at Newtown High School. Agassiz Club: Officers Club, Polo and Riding Club. ALLAN MARSHALL GRANT, White Plains. ROBERT COPPING GRAY, Kendall. Agri- Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. AT9, 5-FE: Univer- sity Orchestra lg Fall Manager Intramural Athletics 3. culture. Prepared at Holley CN. YJ High School. Varsity Pistol Team 3, 4. 70 RICHARD GRAYBILL, Lancaster, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lancaster Boys High School. AXP, President 47 Freshman Track Squad, Freshman La- crosse Tearnp Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2. IRVING BERNARD GREENE, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris High School. Fresh- man Crewp l5U pound Crew Squad 2, 35 State Tuition Scholarship. IOHN HENRY GRONEMEYER, East Cleve- land, O. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shaw High School. 0-5-Kg KBCP. SEYMOUR ABBOTT GROSS' New York GERT STEUEHWALD GUDERNATSCH, New City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris High School. TEH, Dramatic Club 2, 3, President 4. f IRWIN CLYDE GUNSALUS, Brookings, S. Dak. Agriculture. Prepared at Brook- ings High School. Transferred from South Dakota State College. TKT. York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Friends Seminary. Seal and Serpenty ATA, President 3, 47 Deutscher Verein, Vice-President 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. SEYMOUR GURYAN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Massanutten Military Academy. EAM. FRANCISCO GUZMAN, Manila, P. I. Me- GEORGE LIVINGSTONE HAMILTON, IR., chanical Engineering. Prepared at Manila South High School. Cosmopolitan Club. 71 Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. THOMAS WONNER GREEN, St. Marys, Pa Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Staunton Military Academy. 43152, Presi dent 45 'I'otem. CHARLES SCOTT GREENLEAF, Salt Point. Agriculture. Prepared at Glen Cove High School. PAUL RUSSELL GROS IEAN, Watkins Glen. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Wat- kins High School. BK: Scarab, Fresh- man Lacrosse Teamg Freshman Soccer Team, Varsity Soccer Squad 2, College Baseball Team 3, College Soccer Team 3, 4: Officers Club. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. TT. IOHN LOCKWOOD HAMMOND, White Plains. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Stony Brook Preparatory School. EAEg Pyramid, Vice-President 4, Freshman Crew Squad: Freshman Advisory Com' mittee 3, 4. EDWARD WILLIAM HARKER, Bayonne, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bayonne High School. HKQJQ Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 37 Varsity Track Squad 2, 35 College Baseball Team 2, 35 RUSSELL EMERSON HARRIS, Locke. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Moravia High School. AEA: Officers Clubg R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Musical Clubs 35 R.O. T.C., First Lieutenant 41 Undergraduate Scholarship: McMullen Scholarship, The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 2, 3, Circu- lation Manager 4. IOHN FRANCIS HARVEY, Washington, D. C. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 3, Advertising Manager 45 The Aeropagusu Board 4. e HOWARD ALBERT HASKELL, Elmira. Architecture. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. Scorpion: R.O.T.C. Band 2. Officers Club. STANLEY ANDERSON HARRIS, New York City. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Irving Preparatory School. 95, Presi- dent 3, 4, Scabbard and Bladeg Freshman Baseball Squad, Officers Club: R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4. THOMAS BROOKS HARVEY, St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Missouri Military Academy. CPKT. GEORGE HAWLEY, Baldwinsville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Baldwinsville Academy. Acacia: Freshman Advisory Committee 35 R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. IAMES RODGERS HAMILTON, Bellevue, HENRY FREDERICK I-IAMLIN, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. AXE: Freshman Wrestling Sguady Varsity Wrestling Squad 27 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. RICHARD HAMMOND, Marathon. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Marathon High School. College Basketball Team Z. RUSKIN FRANCIS HARRIS, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Cornell De- bate Associationg State Tuition Scholar- ship. 72 ROBERT IOSEPH HAYES, Troy. Arts 'and WILLIAM CLARENCE HAYNES, Richmond Sciences. Prepared at Troy High School. Hill. Agriculture. Prepared at Richmond A2411 President 47 R.O.T.C., First Lieu- Hill High School. Officers Club7 Polo tenant 4. and Riding Club. DOUGLAS INARREN HEALD, Valatie. SAMUEL EUGENE HERMAN, South Falls- Agriculture. Prepared at Glynn High School. R.O.T.C. Band l, 2. burg. Veterinary. Prepared at Wood- ridge High School. AEII7 Freshman Crew Squddy Freshman Hockey Squad7 l5O pound Crew Squad Z, 37 Freshman Advisory Committee 37 Officers Club: R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 4. WILBUR FRANK HERMANCE, Webster. HENNING STANLEY HERMANSON, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Webster High School. Ho-Nun-De-Kah7 Future Farmers of Arnerica7 Kermis. 73 Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. State Tuition Schol- arship7 Eidletz Scholarship. f-en.. GEORGE MYRICK HEWITT, Rutherford. WILLARD CHARLES HIGBY, Turin. Vet- N. I. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Nottingham High School lSyracuseD. Seal and Serpent7 Paclgham Scholarship. HAROLD GUSTAV HILDT, Brooklyn. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Iames Madi- son High School. ZN7 Freshman Base- ball Squad: Freshman Soccer Squad7 Freshman Wrestling Squad: Varsity Soc- cer Squad 2, 3, 47 Varsity Wrestling Squad Z, 3, 47 College Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WAYNE I-IILLEGAS, WYncote. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Penn Charter School. TKE. erinary. Prepared at Lowville High School. SITE. ARTHUR CULIVER HILL, Woodmere. Elec- trical Engineering. Prepared at Port Washington High School. EH7 IITHE, Varsity Swimming Squad 37 Officers Club: R.O.T.C,, Captain 4. ALBERT CLARK HOBBIE, Rochester. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Mon- roe High School. TBH7 Genesee Club7 Rifle Club7 McMullen Scholarship. CALEB KNAPP HOBBIE, Rochester. Agri- culture. Prepared at Churchville High School. AZ: Ho-Nun-De-Kah: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 4: College 'Wrestling Team l, 2: Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3, 4: Ag- Domecon Association, Secretary 4: R.O. T.C., Major 4. IAMES LYNOTT HOLDEN, Matamoras, Pa. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Port Iervis High School. UKA. GUSTAV LEOPOLD HOLLSTEIN, Montclair, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Montclair High School. Freshman Crew: 150 pound Crew 2, 4: College Crew l: Deutscher Verein. RICHARD CAMPBELL HODGES, Tekonsha. Mich. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Morgan Park Military Academy. R.O. T.C. Band, Drum Major 4. CHARLES ALSTON I-IOLDRIDGE, Wind- ham. Agriculture. Prepared at Wind- ham High School. Transferred from Syracuse University. KfIJK, Future Farmers of America: R.O.T.C. Band 4. IOHN WILLARD HOLMAN, Mahwah, N. I. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Blair Academy. ZW: Quill and Dagger: Aleph Samach: Iunior Promenade Com- mittee: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Baseball Club: Assistant Manager Base- ball 3, Manager 4. ' MORGAN WILLIAM HOOKER, Syracuse. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Not- tingham High School. WT. CLIFFORD HENRY HOPPENSTEDT, Pine Bush. Veterinary. Prepared at Pine Bush High School. ANP: XA. SAMUEL SHAMIE HOROWITZ, Liberty. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Liberty High School. TKT: KTK: Freshman Football Squad: Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships: Undergraduate Scholarship. RICHARD WILLIAM HOPKINS, Troy. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lansingburgh High School. AXP, EAX: Freshman Basketball Squad: Freshman Soccer Squad: Varsity Soccer Squad 2: Musical Clubs l, 2: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships: The Cornell Daily Sun Board 2, 3, 4. IOHN PURCELL HORNE, Skaneateles. Ad- ministrative Engineering. Prepared at Skaneateles High School. 2152. RICHARD TORGOR HOUGEN, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Hotel Administration. Pre- pared at Lincoln High School. SAX. 74 IEROME RUSSELL HURD, Clintondale. Agriculture. Prepared at Oakwood School tPoughkeepsiel. AFP: KKIIK, Freshman Soccer Team: Varsity Soccer Squad 2: College Baseball Team l, 2, 3, 4: College Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4: College Soccer Team 3, 4: Agassiz Club. WILLIAM STANDART HUTCHINGS, Ithaca. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Ith- aca High School. HKN: Quill and Dag- ger: Spiked Shoe: HTHZ: Wearer ot the C : Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4: Gilbert Scholarship: McMullen Scholarship. 'SAMUEL HUTT, Braokiyn. veterinary. Prepared at Iames Madison High School. 75 PEREZ BRIGGS HOWARD, IR., Newton- RICHARD FREDERICK HOWARD, Franklin- ville. Forestry. Prepared at Ten Broeck Academy. Scabbard and Blade: Scarab: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Cornell Foresters: Officers Club: R.O.T.C., Lieu- tenant Colonel 4. ville, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Phillips Exeter Academy. TFA: Scabbard and Blade. SAMUEL FLICKINGER HUBER, Bridgeton, DOUGLAS GENGEMBRE HUBERT. Yonk- N. 1, Veterinary. prepared at B1-idqeton ers. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared High School' QT2. at Yonkers High School. BK: Red Lions Club: Gorton Scholarship. WARREN CHARLES HUFF, Moravia. Agri- WILLIAM HUNT, R0Ck5W5Y. N- Arts culture. Prepared at Moravia High Glld SCi91'1C9S- PFGPGTSCI at ROCkBWaY School. AZ: Ho-Nun-De-Kah. Hiqh SCh0O1- ' ROBERT SPALDING HUTCHINGS, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Ouill and Dagger: Red Key: EAX, President 4: State Tuition Scholarship: Intramural Athletics Board 4: The Cornell Daily Sun Board l, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. ARTHUR ROLLS I-IUTT, Pelham. Mechani- cal Engineering. Prepared at Haverford Preparatory School. TKE. ROBERT GABRIEL I-IYAMS, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris High School. BEF: Freshman Fencing Squad: Varsity Polo Squad 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Polo and Riding Club: The Areopagus Board 3. WINSOR DANA IRELAND, Rochester. Agriculture. Prepared at East High School. TKT. FRANK IAY IRVING, Los Angeles, Calif. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. Xfb, Quill and Dag- ger, Aleph Samach, Ye Hosts, Spiked Shoe, President 4, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Captain, Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, Senior Blazer Committee, Board of Managers of Willard Straight Hall 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 2, 3. WILLIAM CHARLES ISSLER, Sinclairville. Agriculture. Prepared at Sinclairville High School. AZ. ' GEORGE WESLEY IACOBUS, Springfield, HURLBUT SAYLOR IACOBY, Shekel' N. I. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Battin High School. TEH, Scabbard and Blade, Eidletz Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. FERDINAND OSSIAN IOHANSON, New- field. Veterinary. Prepared at Newfield High School. QT-'55 X5-, College Base- ball Team l, 2, 3, College Soccer Team l, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club, Manager of College Athletics 2, 3. CORYDON THAYER IOHNS, Plainfield, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Plainiield High School. Seal and Ser- pent, Varsity Swimming Team 2. Heights, O. Civil Engineering. Pre- pared at Shaker Heights High School. XXP, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Rod and Bob, Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Ad- visory Committee 3, Assistant Manager Freshman Cross Country Team 3, Man- ager 4. ORVIS FRANKLIN IOHNDREW, Rochester. Agriculture. Prepared at West High School. TKE, President 4, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Squad, Fresh- man Basketball Squad, University 165 pound Boxing Champion 3, Varsity La- crosse Team 3, 4, Varsity Soccer Team 3, 4, College Soccer Team 1, College Basketball Team 1, Genesee Club. IOHN MCLEAN IOHNSON, Hillsboro, Tex. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Co- lumbia Military Academy. Polo and Rid- ing Club. CHARLES BENIAMIN IRISH, Steubenville, O. Architecture. Prepared at Steubenville High School. 150 pound Crew Squad 2. IVAN ISAACS, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. Varsity Track Squad 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country Squad 4, State Tuition Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholarship. THEODORE EDWARD IABBS, Tacoma, Wash. Veterinary. Prepared at Lincoln High School. AT. 76 OUENTIN MCADAM IONES, Utica. Arts RICHARD LIPPIATT IONES, Shamokin, Pa. and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shamo- Academy. A417 Freshman Crew Squad: kin High School. fI1KZg Quill and Dag- Freshman Wrestling Squad. gerg Red Key: Al-Djebarg Assistant Man- ager of Soccer 3, Manager 4. ALLEN EHLER IORDAN, Youngstown, O. MATTHEW WILLIAM IORDAN, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at South Arts and Sciences. Prepared at South Hiqh School. Acacia. Park High School. Kilig Varsity Base- ball Squad 2, 3, 4. MILFORD CHRISTEN IORGENSEN, Geneva. WILLIAM LUDWICK KAHRL, Clairton, Pa. Agriculture, Prepared at Geneva High Hotel Administration. Prepared at Clair- School. ton High School. 'DK-S7 'I'KfIJg Ye Hostsg R.O.T.C. Band l, 27 Eppely Scholarship. fv-5. BORIS KAPLAN, Brooklyn. Arts and RICHARD LEOPOLD KATZENSTEIN, New Sciences. Prepared at Lynbrook High School. WEA. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. ATA, Sphinx Head: Cl5U p Freshman Crew: 150 pound Crew 2, 3, 47 Freshman Advisory Committee 45 Crew Club. 77 York City. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Franklin School. McMullen Scholarshipy The Sibley Iournal of Engi- neering Board 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KOLLER KEISER, Reading, Pa. IAMES EDWARD KEISTER, Sharon Springs. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Sharon Springs High School. TBII, 1-IKN, Varsity Wrestling Squad 3, 45 Delta Club, President 45 University Or- chestra Zg State Cash and Tuition Schol- arshipsg Knickerbacker Scholarshipg Mc- Mullen Scholarship. WILLIAM KLINE KELLOGG, Mount Vernon. WILFRED RAWDON KELLY. Cooperstown- Agriculture. Prepared at Washington Irving High School tTarrytownl. Trans- ierred from Colby College. Ho-Nun-De Kahp Cl5O g 150 pound Crew 3, 45 College Crew 2, Freshman Advisory Committee 4, Crew Club. ARTHUR COLE KENAGA, Lakewood, O. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Lake- wood High School. -A-Ti: Ye Hosts: Clei Club: R.O.T.C. Band 2. GEORGE RIPLEY KENNADAY, Wood- bridge, N. I. Architecture. Prepared at Metuchen High School. TA9: Officers Club 3, 4: Polo and Riding Club: Musi- cal Clubs I, 2: R.O.T.C., Captain 4. REUBEN LEE KERSHAW, Iamaica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at lamaica High School. Freshman Tennis Team: College Baseball Team 2, 4: College Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4: College Soccer Team 4: Manager of College Athletics 4. EDWIN GARVER KENDALL, Middletown. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Mid- dletown High School. BRUCE DUNCAN KERR, Ithaca. Architec- ture. Prepared at Northwood School tLake Placid, N. YJ. BQH: Sphinx Head: Spiked Shoe: Wearer of the C : Fresh- man Track Team: Freshman Cross Coun- try Team, Captain: Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cross Country Team 2, 3, Captain 4: Cross Country Club. THEODORE WOODROW KHEEL, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. BEF: Sphinx Head: Iunior Promenade Com- mittee: Board of Managers of Willard Straight Hall 4: State Tuition Scholarship: The Cornellian Board, Associate Editor 3, Senior Editor 4. MORELAND TI-IAYER KING, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East High School. Seal and Serpent: Musi- cal Clubs I, 2, 3, 4: State Tuition Schol- arship: Undergraduate Scholarship: Boldt Scholarship. RALPH ROSS KITCHEN, Wheeling, W. Va. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Taft Pre- paratory School. AKE: Sphinx Head: Aleph Samach: Pyramid: Wearer of the C : Freshman Crew: Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3, 4: College Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Iunior Promenade Committee: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Crew Club: KBtl'. ROBERT IACQB KLEIN:-:ANSI Newark' N, 1, MERRILL NEWKIRK KNAPP, Farmingdale. Agriculture. Prepared at Farmingdale High School. AZ: Ho-Nun-De-Kah: Freshman Football Team: Varsity Foot- ball Squad Z, 3: Varsity Soccer Squad 3, 4: College Basketball Team 4: Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3: Kermis, President 4: R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4: The Cornell Countryman Board 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hun School. ATA, President 4. HARRY ROWLAND KNOX, Poughkeepsie. ABNER KODESS, Yonkers. Agriculture. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Prepared at Gorton High School. Flori- Poughkeepsie High School. GAG: KBCP: culture Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. 78 culture. Prepared at Elmira Free Acad- emy. UAE: Floriculture Cluby New York Florist Club Scholarship. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. 411355 Freshman Fen- cing Squadg Varsity Fencing Team 2, 3, 4: Agassiz Clubg Fencing Clubg Polo and Riding Club, Red Lions Clubp State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CARL ADOLPI-I KROCH, Chicago, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Francis Parker High School. BSU: Al-Djebarg Freshman Banquet Committeeg Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Senior Blazer Committee: Majura. WL STANLEY MARTIN KRUKowsKr,sOuiho1a. IOHN 1AcoB KUMPP, B9ffa1O- Agricul- Veterinary. Prepared at Southold High ture- Prepared GT FOSd1Ck-MGSTGH Hlqh School. AAP: Varsity Baseball Squad 47 School- College Baseball Team 2, 31 College Bas- ketball Team 2, 3. IOSEPH FRANCIS LA BARBERA, Brooklyn. PAUL EDWARD LAMENDOLA, Massena. Arts and Sciences. Prepared atlvlanual Agriculture. Prepared at MGSSGIIG High Training High School, EQJE, President School. Cornell Forestersg Officers Club. 45 Freshman Crew Squad. MARIO IOSEPH LAMMOGLIA, Candor. KENNETH BIBBER LANE, Buffalo. Arts and Agriculture. Prepared at Candor High Sciences. Prepared at Hutchinson-Cen- School. tral High School. fIJKt1'7 Wilson Scholar- ' ship. 79 WILLIAM FRANK KOSAR, Elmira. Agri- WALTER CARL KOVNER, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy. BEF, Freshman Track Squad: Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3. DANIEL DAVID KRAKAUER, Brooklyn. FRED CHARLES WILLIAM KRAMER, Lees- burg, Fla. Agriculture. Prepared at Leesburg High School. Transferred from University of Florida. A241 PAUL GRAYSON KROTTS, Ithaca. Agri- culture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Wearer of the C g Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 45 College Crew 37 Officers Club. lOl-IN SAMUEL LESLIE, Wyckoff, N. I. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Ramsey High School. TFA, Cpt g Freshman Polo Squadg Varsity Polo Team 2, 3, 45 Officers Clubp R.O.T.C., Captain 4g The Sibley Iournal of Engi- neering Board 2, 3, Advertising Man- ager 4. IOI-IN LLANYLLAN LEWIS, Niagara Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. Ztlfp Quill and Dag- ger, Freshman Football Squad, Book and Bowl: KET: The Cornell Daily Sun Board 3, 4. HILDING LINDBERG, Staten Island. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dwight Pre- PSFGTCTY School. KAP, Freshman Swim- ming Tearng Varsity Swimming Squad 2. WILLIAM BISSELL LaPLACE, Deep River, WILMOT ALWARD LARLEE, Mountain Conn. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Deep River High School. TKT. OSWALD HENRY LAUBENSTEIN, Little Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Little Falls High School. AX: ATA: KCPK, Deutscher Verein, Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 47 State Cash Schol- arship. WILLIAM ENNIST LAWSON, Shokan. Chemistry. Prepared at Kingston High School. ' -vv. DOUGLAS VINCENT LEWIS, Rockville Centre. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Southside High School. GX: Quill and Dagger, College Baseball Team lg Totem. RAYMOND WINSLOW LEWIS, Washing- ton, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Western High School. A241 ALBERT IOI-IN LINDEMANN, Milwaukee, Wis. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Milwaukee University School. Freshman Polo Team: Varsity Polo Squad 2, 3, 47 Officers Club. Lakes, N. I. Agriculture. Prepared at Morristown High School. QKN: Fresh- man Track Squad: Varsity Track Squad 27 R.O.T.C. Band lg R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 4. IOI-IN WILSON LAUGHLIN, ZD, Barnesville, Ohio. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Georgia Military Academy. SIDNEY LEOPOLD, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. TAM Wearer oi the C g Freshman La- crosse Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 45 University IBO pound Boxing Champion Z. 80 GEORGE ALBERT PEREZ LLANO, Havana, Cuba. Agriculture. Prepared at Dean Academy CFranklin, Mass.l. Wearer of the C : Freshman Cross Country Team: Varsity Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Cross Country Club, Vice-President 3. GEORGE EDWARD LOCKWOOD, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Moses Brown School tProvidence, R. 1.1. EX: Freshman Football Team: Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 4: 150 pound Crew 1. EDWIN IOSEPH LOEWY, Hempstead. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hempstead High School. 81 NORMAN IULIAN LOCKE, Pelham. Agri- culture. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School. Scorpion: Ho-Nun-De-Kah: Freshman Lacrosse Team: Floriculture Club: Kermis: Musical Clubs 2, 3: R.O. T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Polo and Riding Club. BENIAMIN SIMON LOEB, IR., Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. State Cash Scholar- ship. AARON ROY LONGENECKER, Ithaca. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Perkiomen School. A542 HKN: UTHE: Delta Club: R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 4: R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3: The Sibley lournal of Engineering Board Z, 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4: The Freshman Desk Book Board 3, Editor 4. WL IAMES ALFRED LONGLEY, IR., Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Administrative Engineer- ing. Prepared at McCallie School. fIJI'A, KTX, IITHZ, ORLA EUGENE LOPER, Oswego. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Oswego High School. KGDK: Red Lions Club: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. HARRY FREDERICK LOSE, Madison, Kans. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Madi- son High School. IIKA, Polo and Rid- ing Club. HARRY LONSDALE, lR., Glenside, Pa Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. AT: Fresh man Football Team: KBCP. LEE ALEXANDER LORCH, New York City Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Town send Harris High School, State Tuition Scholarship. HENRY WILLIAM LOWE, Kewanee, Ill Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kewanee High School. AACI1, Quill and Dagger: Red Key, Vice-President: Varsity Golf Team 3: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Majura: Assistant Manager of Fresh man Football 3, Manager 4. WILLITS BIXBY LOWMAN, Montour Falls. Agriculture. Prepared at Cook Academy. BK: Floriculture Club. ADOLPH MARIUS LUCHA, Utica. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. A-YT: Sphinx Head: EAX: Ye Hosts: College Baseball Team 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Committee 4: Board of Managers of Willard Straight Hall 4: The Cornellian Board 2, 3, Circulation and Advertising Manager 4: The Fresh- man Desk Book Board, Advertising Man- ager 3. WARD LAWRENCE LUTHER, White Plains. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at White Plains High School. BAE: At- mos: Freshman Crew: Wilson Scholar- ship. SIDNEY LITTLE LUCE, Baldwinsville. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Baldwinsville High School. Freshman Basketball Team: McMullen Scholarship. IOHN IACOB LUHRMAN, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. ZX: Fresh- man Tennis Squad: Freshman Wrestling Squad. ROBERT GODFREY LYON, Buffalo. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Ben- nett High School. DERMOT STANLEY MACE, Saranac Lake. Forestry. Prepared at Saranac Lake High School. Scarab: Winter Sports Team 3, 4: Freshmen Advisory Committee 3: For- estry Club. IOHNSTONE SINNOTT MACKAY, Larch- mont. Chemistry. Prepared at Schenec- tady High School. College Baseball Team 2, 3: College Basketball Team 2, 3. BRUCE HAMILTON MacLEOD, Milwaukee, Wis. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Milwaukee University School. X'1': Sphinx Head: Red Key: KTX: Wearer of the C : Freshman Crew: Var- sity Crew 2, 3: College Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Freshman Banquet Committee: Sophomore Smoker Committee: lunior Promenade Committee: Crew Club: Ma- Jura. FRANK RINALDI MacFADYEN, IR., Detroit, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Pre- pared at Royal Oak High School. TKT. HUGH OWEN MACLELLAN, Chattanooga, Tenn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at McCallie School. WPA. EDMUND ROLAND MacVlTTlE, Buffalo, Architecture. Prepared at Hutchinson- Central Evening High School. Freshman Track Team: Freshman Cross Country Team: Varsity Pistol Team 2: Newman Club, Treasurer 1, 2, President 3, 4: R.O. T.C., First Lieutenant 4: Buffalo Alumni Club Scholarship. 82 Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. AXP: TBH: TKT: HKN: Freshman Camp Committee 3, 4: Delta Club: R.O.T.C. Band l: State Tuition Scholarship: The Widow Board 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4. WALTER ELAINE MANSON, IR., East Orange, N. I. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Newark Academy. AZT: Freshman Cross Country Team: Delta Club. IRVING MARKOWITZ, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. Officers Club: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ROSCOE WILLIAM MARSHALL, Adams, LEONARD GILBERT MARTIEN, Cleveland Mass. Architecture. Prepared at Adams High School. Freshman Wrestling Team: College Basketball Team 2, 3. Heights, O. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. KPFA. ROBERT VALQRY MARTIN, Brooklyn, HUGH ALBRIGHT MASON, Webster. Me- Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. Officers Club: Polo and Riding Club. WILLIAM MASSARSKY, Rockaway Beach. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. '-PK'iJ: Cornell Debate Association: '86 Declamation Con- test 2: State Tuition Scholarship. 83 chanical Engineering. Prepared at Web- ster High School. TKE: TBH, SecretarY 4: Atmos: Freshman Lacrosse Team: Var- sity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3, 4: College Bas- ketball Team 3, 4: Genesee Club: RO- T.C. Band l, 2: A.S.M.E., President 4. GUY LELAND MATHEWS, Elmira. Aqri- culture. Prepared at Northside High School tCorningl. l IOHN BENJAMIN MAGGIO, Brooklyn. ELMER IOHN MANSON, Massena. Archi- tecture. Prepared at Massena High School. Freshman Cross Country Team: Cross Country Club: Officers Club: State Tuition Scholarship. FREDERICK DeWlTT CLINTON MARK- HAM, Port Leyden. Veterinary. Pre- pared at Port Leyden High School. UTZ: College Soccer Team 3, 4. EDWARD NORTON MARSH, Milford, Conn. Chemistry. Prepared at Milford High School. 9X: Al-Djebar. V, EDWARD MILLER McCAUSLAND, Leech- burg, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. XCP: Fresh- man Baseball Squad: Freshman Wrest- ling Squad: Varsity Wrestling Squad Z, 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Committee 3. IAMES EDWIN MCDONALD, Dansville. Agriculture. Prepared at Dansville Cen- tral High School. AZ: Freshman Track Squad: Newman Club. DONALD MARBLE MCGRATH, Elmira. Ad- Prepared at ffl'-T-, Presi- ministrative Engineering. Culver Military Academy. dent 4: Quill and Dagger: Aleph Sarn- ach: Freshman Crew Squad: Officers Club: R.O.T.C., Captain 3: The Widow Board 3, Business Manager 4. DONALD DARROW MATSON, Altadena, ROBERT MARTIN MAUST, Wyoming, N. I. Calif. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Deep Springs School tCalif.l. Telluride: Millburn High School. GE: KTX: Varsity Swimming Squad 2, 3, 4: '94 HTH-E: Freshman Crew. Memorial Debate Prize Contest 3. RALPH ARNOTT MAXWELL, Salem. Vet- erinary. Prepared at Washington Acad- emy. A'1': BW: Varsity Track Squad 3, 4: Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, 4: Cross Country Club. LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Bellevue High School. ATU: TBH: XE: Quill and Dagger: Aleph Samach: Pyramid: Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Crew Squad: College Honor Committee I, 2, 3: Crew Club: Knickerbacker Club: McMullen Scholarship: Knickerbacker Scholarship: Assistant Manager Varsity Crew 3, Manager 4: The Cornell Civil Engineer Board 2, 3. ' IAMES FRANCIS MCCORMACK, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Scarab: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Cornell Foresters. PHILIP ALEXANDER MCEACHRON, Salem. Agriculture. Prepared at Washington Academy. KAP: Quill and Dagger: Red Key: Wearer of the C : Freshman La- crosse Tearn: Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, Captain 4: Iunior Smoker Committee: Freshman Advisory Committee 4. IAMES GREGORY MCILI-IINEY, Summit, N. I. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Summit High School. TKT. KARL MAYER, Buffalo. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Fosdick-Masten Park High School. LAWRENCE BOYCE MCARTHUR, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lafay- ette High School. ZCPE: Officers Club: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships: The Cornell Daily Sun Board 2. 84 IUAN BAUTISTA McKAY, Panama City, Panama. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Instituto Nacional de Pan- ama. WIA, Cosmopolitan Club. MILLARD IAMES McLAlN, Swarthmore, Pa. Chemistry, Prepared at Swarthmore High School. WT, Al-Djebar, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3. LEON MORTON McNAlR, Windsor.' Agri- culture. Prepared at Windsor High School. KAP, University 4-H Club. 85 RAYMOND SCRIBNER MCKEEBY, Bingham- ton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. THOMAS EDWARD MCMAHON, Forest Hills. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Newtown High School. AXA, Scab- bard and Blade, Freshman Track Team, Freshman Tennis Team, Varsity Tennis Squad 2. PAUL IOHN MCNAMARA, Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Ithaca High School. 4759, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Ye Hosts, Freshman Track Team, lunior Smoker Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, KBfP, Assistant Manager Freshman Basketball 3, Manager 4. DONALD WILBUR MCNULTY, Rutherford. N. I. Architecture. Prepared at Ruther- ford High School. Knickerbacker Schol- arship. SYDNEY IOSEPH MEHLMAN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Iames Madison High School. TEA, President 4. VIVIAN HOPE MELASS, Iohannesburg, South Africa. Agriculture. Prepared at Marist Brothers School. Cosmopolitan Club. ALEXANDER SCOTT MCOUEEN, IR., Over- brook, Pa. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Choate School, KA, Fresh- man Hockey Squad, Varsity Hockey Squad 3, 4, KBfIJ, Majura. IULIUS IOSEPH MEISEL, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at lames Madi- son High School. YIDBA, President 4, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman La- crosse Squad, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3, Varsity Soccer Squad, College Soccer Team 3, 4, State Tuition Scholarship. IOHN DOTY MERCHANT, Nassau. Agri- culture. Prepared at Rensselaer High School. AFP, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Vice- President 4, Freshman Soccer Team, Col- lege Baseball Team l, 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, University 4-H Club, Treas- urer 2, President 3, State Cash Scholar- ship, The Cornell Countryman Board 2, 3, 4. MAX MERGENTIME, Brooklyn. Agricul- HENRY MERKIN, Brooklyn. Architecture. ture. Prepared at Iarnes Madison High School. Cst : Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track Team 2. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. State Tuition Scholarship. EDWARD LEROY MERRELL, Staten Island. ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY, Syracuse. Agriculture. Prepared at Port Richmond High School. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy. 47K'1': Sphinx Head: Aleph Samach: Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Soccer Squad: Varsity Polo Squad 4: Sophomore Smoker Committee: Iunior Promenade Committee: Dartmouth Hop Committee 4: Book and Bowl: R.O. T.C., Colonel 4: The Cornell Daily Sun Board 3, Circulation Manager 4. WALTER STANARD MERWIN, Buffalo. CHARLES IOSEPH MEYER, Bay Shore. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bennett High School. Quill and Dagger: Aleph Samach: Spiked Shoe, Treasurer 3: Wear- er of the C : Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track Team 2, 3, Captain 4: Iun- ior Promenade Committee: Freshman Ad- visory Committee 3: Dartmouth Hop Committee 4: Student Council 3, 4. Architecture. Prepared at Bay Shore High School. College Basketball Team 1, 2: Officers Club. ' EMU- FRANCIS MEYER, BfOOklYH- EOIGS' ROBERT ERNEST MICHAELS, ZD, Baltimore, ny. Prepared at Bushwick High School. FDKCIP, Md. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. TFA: McMullen Scholarship. EDWIN MASON MILLER, Fredonia. Agri- FREDERICK GAYLORD MILLER, Turners culture. Prepared at Fredonia High School. Freshman Banquet Committee: Musical Clubs l, 3, 4. IOSEPH WILLIAM MILLER, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East High School. Dramatic Club 4: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships: Undergraduate Scholarship. Falls, Mass. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at Turners Falls High School. TAG: Atmos: Delta Club: Musical Clubs I, 2, 3, 4: Student Travel Agency 2, Manager 3. EDWARD IAMES MILLS, IR., New Roch- elle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. WEA: Al- Djebar: Freshman Hockey Team: Fresh- man Lacrosse Squad: Varsity Hockey Squad 2, 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3. 86 IACK MINDELL, Schenectady. Veterinary Prepared at Schenectady High School TACP5 Dramatic Club 45 Musical Clubs 35 R.O.T.C. Band l, 25 University Orches tra 3. ALVIN ROBERT MINTZ, Morristown, N. I Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Morris town High School. ZBT. FRANK EDWARD MONTMEAT, Paterson, BRUCE BEAR MINER, Sheridan. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Dunkirk High School 'PKCP5 Roberts Scholarship. IEAN FISCHER MITCHELL, Washington D. C. Mechanical Engineering. Pre pared at Central High School. EAE, Sphinx I-lead5 Atmos5 Scabbard and Blade5 A.S.M.E., Vice-President 45 R.O T.C., Captain 45 Manager College Ath letics 45 Spring Manager Intramurals 35 Senior Manager 4. EGBERT MORGAN, Auburn. Civil Engi N. I. Electrical Engineering. Prepared neering. Prepared at Auburn High at Eastside High School. Freshman Ad- School. Seal and Serpentp Rod and Bob vtsory Committee 35 McMullen Scholar- College Crew 2, 35 Clet Club5 R.O.T.C ship. Band 2, 3, 4. WALTER HARLEY MORRIS, Port Washing- DOUGLAS DWIGHT MOSS, Moravia. ton. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Port Washington High School. IITIIE, Secretary 45 Musical Clubs 45 R.O.T.C., Captain 45 State Tuition Scholarship. Agriculture. Prepared at Moravia High School. FRANKLIN ALLEN MOSS, New York City, HERBERT MILTON MOSS, Long IS161'1d CNY- Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. REP: Freshman Basketball. IOI-IN HENDRICKSON MOUNT, IR., Red Bank, N. I. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Peddie School. QPKKII, TBIT, Treasurer 45 'IJKCP5 HKN5 Sphinx Head, Vice-President 45 Red Key, President 35 KTX5 Wearer of the C 5 Freshman La- crosse Tea1n5 Varsity Lacrosse Team 35 KBT5 Assistant Manager of Basketball 3, Manager 4. 87 Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New- town High School. EAM, President 45 Freshman Baseball Squad5 Freshman Tennis Squad5 Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3. GUY LaRUE MOWRY, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. MILTON NADEL, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys High School. R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. IULIUS NATHAN, Monticello. Agriculture. Prepared at Monticello Boys High School. Wearer ol the C : Varsity Wrestling Team 4: Varsity Cross Country Squad 2: University ll8 pound Boxing Champion 2, 3, 4: University 126 pound Wrestling Champion 4. PHILLIP MILBURN NELSON, Iamestown. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Man- lius School. 13911: Sphinx Head: Ye Hosts: Vlfearer of the C : Freshman Crew: Freshman Football Team: Varsity Football Squad 2: Varsity Football Team 3, 4: KB'l'. CHARLES HENRY MOYER, Ithaca. Fores- IAMES ANDREW MULLANE, Lawrence, try. Prepared at Ithaca High School. College Crew 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Cornell Foresters: Officers Club, Secretary 4. Mass. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Scarab: Ye Hosts: 150 pound Crew Squad 3, 4: College Basketball Team 3, 4: Senior Blazer Committee: Newman Club: Offi- cers Club, President 4: R.O.T.C. Band, Assistant Drum Major 4: Chairman Red Cross Drive 4: Horwath Scholarship: Student Orchestra Agency, Manager 2, 3, 4. EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY, IR., Syra- GORDON MAITLAND MURRAY, Ithaca. cuse. Mechanical Engineering. Prepar- ed at Nottingham High School. Seal and Serpent: TBH: CPKW: Atmos, Newman Club: State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships: Undergraduate Scholarship: Mc- Mullen Scholarship: The Sibley Iournal of Engineering Board, Managing Edi- tor 4. IESSE MYERS, Ossining. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ossining High School. TAT, President 4: 150 pound Crew Squad 2, 3: State Tuition Scholar- ship: Mt. Pleasant Scholarship. HAIMAN SHELBY NATHAN, Buffalo. Chemistry. Prepared at Bennett High School. TEH: Freshman Lacrosse Squad: State Tuition Scholarship. CHANNING CLARKE NELSON, Erie, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Strong- Vincent High School. fPK'P: Dramatic Club 2. CHARLES BONNER NEWMAN, Port Wash- ington. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kiskiminetas Springs School. XW: Sphinx Head: Skulls, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Cgt : Varsity Golf Team 3, 4: Var- sity Track Squad 3, 4. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School tPaterson, N. Ll. RICHARD ORLANDO MYERS, Waterville. Agriculture. Prepared at Waterville Central School. Freshman Baseball Squad. 88 IAMES ZACHARIE NICHOLLS, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Scabbard and Blade, Scarab, Winter Sports Team 3, 4, Officers Club, Floriculture Club, Vice'President 4, Mc- Mullen Scholarship. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER NORMAN, Buf- falo. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Buffalo Technical High School. UKA, Atmos, Officers Club, Totem, McMullen Scholarship. CATHAL WAINWRIGHT O'CONNOR, New York City. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Newman School. 89 ROBERT CLARENCE NILL, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at South Park High School. AXP, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country Squad 4, State Cash Scholarship. ARTHUR FILLMORE NORTH, IR., Brook- lyn. Veterinary. Prepared at Somer- ville CN. IJ High School. AXP, College Baseball Team l, 2, 3, 4, College Bas- ketball Team l, 2, 3, 4, College Wrest- ling Team 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN FAXON OGDEN, Quincy, Mass. Chemistry. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. WT, Al-Djebar. REUBEN OLDFIELD, IR., Bath. Agriculture. Prepared at Haverling High School. UAE, Eloriculture Club, Secretary 4. HOWARD CHARLES OPPE, New Haven, Conn. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at New Haven High School. Scorpion, President 4, Varsity Hockey Squad 3, 4. HERBERT PAUL ORLAND, Canton, Mass. Civil Engineering. Prepared at New- town High School. QKN, College Crew 2, 3, 4, Officers Club, Polo and Riding Club, R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4, State Tuition Scholarship, McMullen Scholar- ship. TINIUS OLSEN, 2D, Philadelphia, Pa. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Ger- mantown Acaclemy. KE, Musical Clubs l. HOWARD FRANCIS ORDMAN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Iames Madison High School. EAM, 'PK'b: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, '86 Declamation Contest 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. RICHARD BURLING OVERBAGH, Sauger- ties. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Saugerties High School. AXP, Musical Clubs I, 3, 4. WILFRED ERNEST OWEN, Ithaca. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Freshman Track Squad: College Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 College Swim- ming Team 2, 35 McMullen Scholarship. RANSOM IRVING PAGE, IR., Bergen. Agriculture. Prepared at Bergen High School. AZ. IOHN HAMBLETON PALMER, Milwaukee, Wis. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. AXP: The Sibley Iournal of Engineering Board 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4. HERBERT KNOWLTON PADDOCK, Camil- lus. Agriculture. Prepared at Camillus High School. A-'5Ag University 4-H Club. ALDEN COWL PAINE, New Rochelle. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. KTXQ Freshman Track Teamg Freshman Cross Country Team: Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Cross Country Squad 2, 35 College Track Team 2, 3, 45 College Cross Coun- try Team l, 2, 37 Iunior Promenade Com- mittee: Cross Country Clubg McMullen Scholarshipp Eidletz Scholarship. DONALD GROVE PASKO, Niagara Falls. Agriculture. Prepared at Lockport High School. 'IPKQJQ Agassiz Club: State Cash Scholarship: Roberts Scholarship. IOHN LaRUE PATTERSON, Rochester. ROY ARTHUR PAULUS, Mayville. Agri- Chemistry. Prepared at East High School. EN7 Al-Djebarp Genesee Club. HARRY PEARLMAN, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Ver- non High School. fPK'1'g State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. culture. Prepared at Mayville High School. KTK7 Future Farmers of Amer- ica. LaVERNE LeROY PECHUMAN, Lockport. Agriculture. Prepared at Lockport High School. Agassiz Club, Polo and Riding Club. OLMSTEAD PEET, New York City. Agri- STANLEY GEORGE PENNY, Brooklyn. culture. Prepared at Utica Free Acad- Veterinary. Prepared at Manual Training emy. Cornell Foresters. High School. 90 Architecture. Prepared at Pointe-Aux- Tremloles School. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mont- clair High School. KA, TBII, President 45 fl'K'l'5 XE5 Quill and Dagger5 Red Key5 Wearer of the C 5 Freshman Track Team5 Varsity Lacrosse Team 25 Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, Captain 45 Winner Fuertes Public Speaking Contest 35 Student Council 45 Undergraduate Scholarship5 McMullen Scholarship. ROBERT EDWIN PFEIF, Schenectady. Ad- ministrative Engineering. Prepared at Schenectady High School. AXP5 150 pound Crew 25 State Tuition Scholarship. IRVING POLLACK, Monticello. Arts and HOT-FE Ll-EWELL POTTBERG, WeSi New Sciences. Prepared at Monticello High Briqhien- Administrative Engineering- SChOO1, Prepared at Lincoln School. Evans Schol- arship. ROGER TYLER POWERS, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM PLYER POWERS. Hempstead- Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hemp- stead High School. Scorpion5 Freshman Track Squad5 Varsity Track Squad Z, 35 College Track Team 15 Officers Club5 Polo and Riding Club. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Forest Park High School. BK. HERBERT LOCKWARD PRESCOTT, East IOHN VICTOR PRESTINI, Westerly, R. l. Orange, N. I. Electrical Engineering. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Prepared at East Orange High School. Westerly High School. Transferred from TBH, 112111117 HKN, Rhode Island State College. AWA. 91 LOUIS JOSEPH PERRON, Memreei, Que. EDWARD Monsis PERSONS, Westfield. Agriculture. Prepared at Westfield High School. OLEG PETER PETROFF, Montclair, N. l- SERGE PETER PETROFF, Montclair, N. I. Architecture. Prepared at Montclair High School. KA5 TBH5 Quill and Dagger, President 45 Aleph Samach5 Spiked Shoe5 Freshman Track Team5 Varsity Soccer Squad 2, 45 Sophomore Smoker Committee5 L'Ogive5 Assistant Manager Track 3, Manager 4. LLOYD IAY PINCKNEY, Ithaca. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Clef Club, Treasurer 45 Floriculture Club5 Musical Clubs 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, IR., Buffalo. RICHARD GRANT PRICE, Baldwinsville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bennett High School. AXP, Sphinx Head, EAX, Skulls, Dramatic Club 2, Associate Busi- ness Manager 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Officers Club, R.O.T.C., Second Lieu- tenant 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships, The Cornellian Board, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. PHILIP PROSS, Passaic, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Passaic High School. Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Wearer of the C , Varsity Baseball Team Z, 3, 4, College Basketball Team 3, 4, Baseball Club. Agriculture. Prepared at Baldwinsville Academy. STE, Freshman Basketball Squad, Freshman Football Squad, Var- sity Basketball Squad Z. FRANK PTACEK, New York City. Mechan- ical Engineering. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. State Tuition Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. BENIAMIN DOMINIC PUGLISI, Bingham- DEMETRIOS GEORGE PULAS, White ton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. KTK, College Basketball Team l, 2, 3. DONALD WILLIAM PULVER, Penn Yan. IOHN LOUIS PUTEPLBAUGH, DSUBS, TQX- Veterinary. Prepared at Penn Yan Acad- emy. AW, Freshman Baseball, College Baseball Team 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Band l. KARL EDWARD PUTNAM, Prattsburg. Veterinary. Prepared at Prattsburg High School. AW, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4, College Basketball Team 1, 2, Clef Club, R.O.T.C. Band l, 2. EDWARD GEORGE RATKOSKI, Dunkirk. Agriculture. Prepared at Dunkirk High School. Ouill and Dagger, Aleph Sam- ach: Spiked Shoe, Wearer of the C , Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, College Track Team 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 4. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Terrill Preparatory School. EX, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Team 3, 4, Freshman Cap Burning Com- mittee, Iunior Smoker Committee, KBCP. BERNARD HAROLD QUICK, Ithaca. Agri- culture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. HKA, College Baseball Team 3, College Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. FRANK ANTHONY READY, IR., New York City. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Manhattan Preparatory School. ATA, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Ye Hosts, Presi- dent 4, Freshman Baseball Squad, Fresh- man Hockey Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 4, College Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Syra- cuse Hop Committee 3, Freshman Advis- ory Committee 3, College Honor Com- mittee 3, KB4', Newman Club, Assistant Manager Tennis 3, Manager 4, Manager College Athletics 3. Plains. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at White Plains High School. QX, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 3, Hellenic Club, Presi- dent 4. 92 ROBERT ALAN REED, Dunkirk. Forestry. WILLIAM CLIFFORD REESE, Earlville. Prepared at Dunkirk High School. Quill and Dagger: Spiked Shoe: Wearer of the C : Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4: College Track Team 1, 2, 3: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Cornell Foresters. PAUL HENRY REINHARDT, Oakland, Calif. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Piedmont High School. Telluride: Quill and Dag- ger: Aleph Samach: Skulls: Iunior Prom- enade Committee: Dartmouth Hop Com- mittee 4: Book and Bowl: KBQ: The Cornell Daily Sun Board l, 2, 3, Editorial Director 4. WILLIAM EDWARD RIDDIFORD, Oak Park, Ill. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Oak Park High School. ATA: Sphinx Head: KTX: The Cornel- lian Board 3, Managing Editor 4: The Sibley Iournal of Engineering Board 2, 3, 4. 93 Veterinary. Prepared at Earlville Central Rural High School. AXP: R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. ALBERT HARMON RICH, New Rochelle. Agriculture. Prepared at Ecole Nouvelle tLausanne, SWitz.l. GKN: Freshman Track Squad: Freshman Cross Country Squad: Freshman Soccer Squad: Varsity Track Squad 2: Officers Club. IACK HAYWARD RINES, Glen Rock, N. I. Chemistry. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. WT: Al-Djebar, President 4. N-.A ROBERT I-IEMSWORTI-I RITCHINGS, Chat- ham, N. I. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Millburn CN. Ll High School. 95. EDWARD ALLEN ROBINSON, Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. ET: Quill and Dagger: Red Key: Freshman Advisory Committee 3: Assistant Manager of Freshman Crew 3, Manager 4. BENIGNO RODRIGUEZ-SANTOS, Maya- giiez, P. R. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mayagiiez High School. GIA: Cosmo- politan Club: Circulo Hispania. BENIAMIN RUSSELL ROBERTSON, Savan- nah. Agriculture. Prepared at Savannah High School. GKN: Freshman Basket- ball Squad: Delano Scholarship. ARTHUR CECIL RODGERS, Norwood, Mass. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Norwood High School. TA9: Clef Club: Musical Clubs 1, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band l, 3. HENRY ALBERT ROGERS, IR., Tulsa, Okla. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Staun- ton Military Academy. 4359: Sphinx Head: Red Key: Spiked Shoe: Ye Hosts: Freshman Track Squad: Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4: Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3: Cross Country Club: KB'lJ: As- sistant Manager Cross Country 3, Man- ager 4. EDVJARD ABRAHAM ROGOFF, Richmond LEO ROKEACH, Brooklyn. Arts and Hill. Veterinary. Prepared at Richmond Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. Hill High School. WBA: Freshman AEH. Wrestling Squad: Red Lions Club. IOSEPH ALBERT ROMAGNOLO, Adams MURRAY ROSENBLUM, Lynbrook. Arts Basin. Agriculture. Prepared at Brock- port Central High School. KQUK: Flori- culture Club: R.O.T.C. Band I, 2. and Sciences. Prepared at Lynbrook High School. BEF: Senior Blazer Com- mittee: State Tuition Scholarship: The Cornell Daily Sun Board 2, 3: The Areopagus Board 3. IRVING DAVID ROSENMAN, New York THOMAS ROSS, IR., Doylestown, Pa. Agri- City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at culture. Prepared at Hoosac School. DeWitt Clinton High School. TNF: State AQP: Cl5O : Freshman Crew Squad: 150 Tuition Scholarship. pound Crew Squad 2: College Crew 3, 4. N.. Pa-'tlSn.q:e, ARTHUR ROTHBART, Arverne. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. College Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships: McMullen Scholarship. WILLIAM EDWARD RUMMLER, Summit, N. I. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Summit High School. Seal and Ser- pent: Freshman Crew Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3: Varsity Soccer Squad Z: Officers Club: R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 4. WILLIAM EDWARD RYDER, Brooklyn. FREDRICK WILLIAM RYS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. Freshman Cross Country Squad: Varsity Soccer Squad 3: Varsity Wrestling Squad 3: World War Veterans' Scholarship. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Schenley High School. EX: Wearer of the C : Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football Squad 3, 4: College Box- ing Team 1. RONALD PIERSON ST. IOI-IN, Batavia. IOSEPH FRANK SALLY, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at Batavia High School. Kermis. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Peter Stuyvesant High School. XE: Officers Club: R.O.T.C., Captain 4: State Tuition Scholarship: McMullen Scholarship: Man- ager Student Cleaning and Pressing Agency 3: Manager Student Travel Agency 4: Student Calendar Agency 4. 94 GEORGE LUTHER SAMMONS, Walden. ROBERT AUSTIN SAUNDERS, Cossayuna. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Walden High School. Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Coun- try Squad 2, 4, College Track Team 3, College Cross Country Team 4, Cross Country Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. EARL FREDERICK SAVAGE, Newport, Vt. Agriculture. Prepared at Newport High School. AZ, Ho-Nun-De-Kah. FREDERICK NEICE SCHAFER, Sauquoit. Veterinary. Prepared at Sauquoit High School. QTZ, Freshman Baseball Squad, College Baseball Team 2, 3, College Soc- cer Team 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Band l. fv-A DAVID SCHER, Iamaica. Arts and IOHN HENRY SCHMID, Erie, Pa. Chem- Sciences. Prepared at Iamaica High School. TEA. IAMES CAUGHREN SCHNUR, Glencoe, Ill. Architecture. Prepared at New Trier High School. KE, Freshman Ad- visory Committee 3. istry. Prepared at Strong-Vincent High School. 95, Officers Club. ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR, Evanston, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evans- ton High School. E497 Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Spiked Shoe, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football Squad 2, College Track Team l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3: I11f1iO1' Smoker Committee. IOHN FREDERICK SCHOEDINGER, Colum- JAMES PARKER SCHOFIELD. Corning. bus, O. Mechanical Engineering. Pre- pared at East High School. CPFA, Presi- dent 4. , 95 Agriculture. Prepared at Northside High School. UAE. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Green- wich High School. BW, President 4, Var- sity Cross Country Squad 3, State Tui- tion Scholarship. HENRY HALSEY SAYLES, Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. XCP, Cl5O , Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Crew Squad 2, 150 pound Crew Squad 3, 4, Crew Club. SIDNEY SCHECTMAN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Iames Monroe High School. f DAVID LOVY SCI-IREIBER, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Colum- bia Grammar School. HACIJI State Tui- tion Scholarship. BERNARD MORDECAI SCHWARTZ, Brook- lyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. 'IJEA7 'PBK7 Iunior Smoker Committee7 State Tuition Scholar- ship7 Undergraduate Scholarship7 The Cornell Daily Sun Board 2, 3, 4. LEON SCHWERZMANN, IR., Watertown. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Water- town High School. q,Ad7: Cornell Debate Association7 Officers Club7 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships7 Student Agen- cies, President 3, 4. t-ew. xl- v-, IOI-IN MASON SCUTT, Marion. Electrical Engineering, Prepared at Maricn High WILLIAM SEAGERS, Ithaca. Veterinary. Prepared at Westfield tPa.l I-Iigh School. School. R.O.T.C. Band 37 McMullen SITE. Scholarship. ROBERT FULTON SEIFFERT, 3D, Buffalo. VICTOR MEYER SENEKER, San Francisco. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Bennett High School. KAP: Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Football Sguad7 Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3, 47 Polo and Riding Club. Calif. Hotel Administration. B911 WERNER AUGUSTUS SENFF, Chappaqua. CHARLES FRANCIS SI-IARPE, SD, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pleasant- Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Casca- dilla School. Freshman Track Squad: Freshman Lacrosse Squad7 The Widow Board l, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. ville High School. AX, President 4. EUGENE CHARLES SCHUM, Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. GE: CIJKCD7 Var- sity Track Squad 27 McMullen Scholar- ship. IAMES PI-IELAN SCHWARTZ, Ithaca. For- estry. Prepared at Ithaca High School. 'PK27 Cornell Foresters7 Officers Club, Treasurer 47 R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4. IOHN MARION SCOTT, Shenandoah, Iowa. Agriculture. Prepared at Shenandoah High School. Floriculture Club. l 96 HARRY SHAUB, New York City. Agricul- ture. Prepared at George Washington High School. TLYF7 Aleph Samach7 Wearer of the C 7 Freshman Football Team7 Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 47 Col- lege Basketball Team 2, 37 Football Club. IEROME SHERK, Floral Park. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sewanhaka High School. University Orchestra l, 2, 3. ROBERT ROE SHERIDAN, Piqua, O. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Deep Springs School tCa1ii.l. Telluride7 TBHQ 'PK417 XE, President 47 A.S.C.E., President 47 Musical Clubs 2, 3, President 47 McMul- len Scholarship. WILLIAM HENRY SHERMAN, West Web- ster. Agriculture. Prepared at Webster High School. Future Farmers of Amer- ica, Vice-President 47 Eastman Stage Con- test l, 2, 3, 47 Farm Lite Challenge De- bate 37 Roberts Scholarship7 The Cornell Countryman Board 3, 4. BYRON SAXMAN SHOEMAKERI Akron- CHARLES CONRAD SHOEMAKER, Phila- Agriculture. Prepared at Akron High School. delphia, Pa. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Northeast High School. ATA7 Sphinx Head: Pyramid7 Wearer of the C 7 Freshman Football Team: Freshman Wrestling Team7 Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, 47 Freshman Cap Burning Commit- tee7 Freshman Advisory Committee 3. PERRY DEAN SLOCUM, Marathon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cortland Cen- tral High School. Acacia7 Agassiz Club7 University Orchestra ly R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 47 Band Scholarship. STEVE MCCUTCHEON SMITH, Yorkshire. Agriculture. Prepared at Delevan High School, KGK7 College Baseball Team 27 Freshman Advisory Committee 37 Future Farmers of America. l 97 ROBERT LEONARD SHORT, Newark. Agri- ANTHONY SHUPIS, IR., Stamford, Conn. culture. Prepared at Washington High Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Stamford School. University 4-H Club7 Delano High School. Transferred to Hahnemann Scholarship. Medical College. RALPH HARTWELL SMITH, Rochester Agriculture. Prepared at Brockport State Normal School. Ho-Nun-De-Kah7 Kermis WALTON IOHN SMITH, McPherson, Kans Arts and Sciences. Prepared at McPher- son High School. Transterred from Mc- Pherson College. A541 VICTOR THUN SNYDER, New York City. Hotel Administration. Prepared at George Washington High School. TFA: College Baseball Team 3, 4: College Basketball Team 4. PHILIP ALEXANDER SOMERVELL, River- ton, N. I. Mechanical Engineering. Pre- pared at William Penn Charter School. ATA, FRED CHRISTIAN SORENSEN, Plattsburg. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Platts- burg. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Plattsburg High School. ATA: Sphinx Head: Spiked Shoe: Ye Hosts, Teasurer 4: Wearer of the C : Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MAURICE ROBERT SOCOLOF, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. AEU: Freshman Baseball Team: Freshman Wrestling Team: Varsity Base- ball Squad 2: Undergraduate Scholarship. EDWIN CHARLES SONFIELD, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Poly- technic Preparatory Country Day School. IIJEII: Freshman Crew Squad: Freshman Lacrosse Squad. GEORGE SWILER SOWDEN, Palatine Bridge. Architecture. Prepared at Phil- lips Exeter Academy. ATA: KBQJ. IOHN DUNCAN SPAETH, IR., Princeton, N. I. Architecture. Prepared at Law- renceville School. '1'T: Sphinx Head: Red Key: Assistant Manager Inter- College Crew 3, Manager 4. ROBERT RUFF SPROLE, Belleville, N. I. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Belle- ville High School. HKA: Delta Club: The Sibley Iournal of Engineering Board 1, 2, Advertising Manager 3, Busi- ness Manager 4. CLARK HOWARD STAFFORD, Essex. Elec- trical Engineering. Prepared at Essex High School. CHARLES CASE SPENCER, Buffalo. Civil Engineering. Prepared at East Orange KN. I.I High School. BGU: Pyramid: Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track Squad 2, 3: McMullen Scholarship. VERNON CALVERT SOUIRES, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Architecture. Prepared at Grand Forks High School. Transferred from Universities of North Dakota and Minne- sota. EN: TBK: TBU: 25: Gargoyle: Musical Clubs 3, 4: Knickerbacker Schol- arship. STANLEY RAY STAGER, IR., New York City. Chemistry. Prepared at Northwood School. 'PKAIQ Sphinx Head: Freshman Basketball Squad: Freshman Advisory Committee 4: The Cornellian Board 2, 3, Business Manager 4. 98 RICHARD LAMPORT STONE, Trumansburg. Veterinary. Prepared at Trumansburg High School. Freshman Polo Squad, Mu- sical Clubs 2, 3, 4. HOWARD STANLEY STOREY, Westmore- land. Agriculture. Prepared at West- moreland High School. APP. PHILLIPS BORDEN STREET, Beverly, N.f I. Agriculture. Prepared at Moorestown Friends School. AFP, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Track Squad, College Soccer Team 4, Agassiz Club. 99 WILLIAM ALEXANDER STALKER, IR., Shoreham, Vt. Agriculture. Prepared at Winchester High School. NTP, Scarab, Varsity Cross Country Team 3, 4, Varsity Track Squad 3, 4, Cross Country Club. DANIEL STEIN, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Morris High School. Freshman Cross Country Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 150 pound Crew Squad 2, College Crew 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM ROUNDS STEWART, Cortland. Agriculture. Prepared at Dryden High School. AEA, Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Soccer Team, Future Farmers of America, Secretary 4. WINFIELD SCOTT STONE, Binghamton. Veterinary. Prepared at Binghamton Cena tral High School. AW, Red Lions Club. HENRY ADOLPH STRAUS, Paterson, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East Side High School. FREDERICK HARRY STUTZ, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. 13911, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Freshman Track Team, Sophomore Smok- er Committee, Iunior Smoker Committee, Musical Clubs 2, 3, Student Council 3. THOMAS FRANCIS STEENBURG, Spencer. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Spencer High School. A9415 Musical Clubs I, State Cash Scholarship. SIDNEY ALFRED STERN, Herkimer. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Herkimer High School. AEH, President 4, R.O.T.C. Band l, University Orchestra 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ALAN HEMPSTEAD STILLMAN, Middle- town, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Yonkers High School. Musical Clubs I, R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Uni- versity Orchestra l, Saunders Scholar- ship. - 3 3 2 ORVILLE IOHN SWEETING, Churchville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Church- ville High School. Telluridep State Cash and Tuition Scholarships5 Undergraduate Scholarship5 The Cornell Daily Sun Board l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK ARTHUR TABERSKI, Schenectady. Chemistry. Prepared at Nott Terrace High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. IAMES TAYLOR TANNER, Cortland. Agri- culture. Prepared at Cortland High School. 'l'K'b: Ho-Nun-De-Kah5 Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Pistol Team 1, 2, 35 Agassiz Club. IAMES BOLLING SULLIVAN, IR., Rome, Ga. Chemistry. Prepared at Darlington Preparatory School. X435 Al-Djebar5 KBCIJ. IOHN I-IORACE SUMNER, Corfu. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Alden High School. AFP5 Ho-Nun-De-Kah5 Ag-Domecon Asso- ciation, President 45 Future Farmers of America, President 35 University 4-H Club. WILLIAM CARLISLE SURREY, Fairport. Agriculture. Prepared at Fairport High School. TKE5 Agassiz Club5 Floriculture Club5 Genesee Club. WALTER DAVID SWITZER, Williamsport, Pa. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School. EN5 Quill and Dagger5 Aleph Samach5 Ye I-Iosts5 Wearer of the C 5 Freshman Football Team5 Freshman Track Team5 Varsity Football Team Z, 3, Captain 45 Varsity Baseball Team Z, 3, 4: Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Chair- man5 Iunior Smoker Committee5 Football Club5 Student Council 4. CARLTON ALBRECI-IT TALCOTT, Bain- bridge. Agriculture. Prepared at Sidney High School. College Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 College Basketball Team 2. EMANUEL TARLOW, New York City. Vet- erinary. Prepared at lames Monroe High School. Cst 5 Freshman Swimming Team5 Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football Squad 25 Varsity Track Squad 25 Musical Clubs l, 2, 45 Coach of Swimming 3, 45 Manager of Swimming 3. IOHN SULLIVAN, IR., Cincinnati, O. Archi- tecture. Prepared at University School, Cleveland. 4959, President 45 Sphinx Head5 Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Secretary 45 L'Ogive5 Manager Pistol Team 3, 4. EDWIN IOSEPH SUNDERVILLE, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Acacia5 Clef Club5 Officers Club5 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C., Captain 45 Band Scholarship. HAROLD BARBER SVVEET, Smyrna. Agri- culture. Prepared at Smyrna High School. AZ5 Clef Club5 Future Farmers of Amer- ica5 R.O.T.C. Band Z, 35 University 4-H Club, Treasurer 4. IUU IAMES DOUDGE TATE, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CHARLES ARTHUR TAYLOR, IR., Ithaca. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High Bronxville CN. YJ High School. 'PA9, Freshman Crew Squad, Delta Club. ELLISON HALL TAYLOR, Springfield, Mass. Chemistry. Prepared at Springfield Cen- tral High School. 2432, '1'K'if, Quill and Dagger, Wearer of the C , Freshman Track Team, Freshman Cross Country Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, Varsity Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try Club, President 4, Undergraduate Scholarship, Boldt Scholarship. ORVILLE WHITFIELD TERRY, Orient. Ag- riculture. Prepared at Greenport High School. AFP, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Freshman Rifle Team, Freshman Advisory Commit- tee 3. lOl School MONTGOMERY ALBERT TEGG, Rochester. Veterinary. Prepared at East High School. SITE, Freshman Baseball Team, Fresh- man Football Team, College Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, College Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, College Soccer Team 2, 3, 4. EARL FREDERICK THOMPSON, Interlaken. Agriculture. Prepared at Interlaken High School. AEA. AA., LYLE MAIN THORPE, Moravia. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Moravia High School. Freshman Baseball Team. ALBERT KENNETH TICE, Cincinnatus. Vet- erinary. Prepared at Baldwinsville High School. SITE, TZ, XA. SAMUEL IOHN TILDEN, Scituate, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Williston High School. BW, Ouill and Dagger, ISCPKI President 4, WQBIGI of the CH: Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4: Deutscher Verein. RONALD NILES THROOP, Syracuse. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. Afb, Crt , Varsity Rifle Team I, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club, Vice-President 4, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 4, McMullen Scholarship, Manager Rifle Team 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS TIERNEY, Cazenovia. Veterinary. Prepared at Cazenovia Sem- inary. SITE, XA, Freshman Track Team, Freshman Cross Country Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3, 4, College Track Team I, 2, 3, Cross Country Club, Newman Club. IRA LESTER TILZER, Staten Island. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Curtis High School. Freshman Soccer Team, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. HARRY VVILLARD TOBEY, Pittsfield, Mass. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Pittsfield High School. IIKA: TEH: fbKfI27 Pyra- midq Freshman Football Team7 Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Squad 2, 37 College Baseball Team 2, 37 McMullen Scholarshipg Eidletz Scholarship. RICHARD BENSON TOLINS, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris High School. Fresh- man Lacrosse Teamy Varsity Lacrosse Squad 27 State Tuition Scholarship. IOSEPH GEORGE TOMASCIK, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at lames Coughlin High School. Dra- matic Club 3, 47 Cornell Debate Associa- tion, Secretary 47 University Orchestra I, 2, 3, 47 Musical Clubs l, 2, 3, 4j Hink- ley Scholarship. IOHN WILLIAM TODD, IR., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Ben Avon High School. 'PKXP7 TBH, Vice- President 47 Sphinx Head7 Aleph Sam- ach, President 37 Wearer of the C 7 jCv 7 Freshman Crew7 Freshman Football Team: Varsity Crew 27 lunior Varsity Crew 37 Varsity Basketball Squad Z7 College Basketball Team 37 Freshman Cap Burning Committee7 Fresh- man Banquet Committee7 Crew Clubp Student Council 3, Secretary 4. DANIEL MICHAEL TOLMACH, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at lames Madison High School. BEP7 150 pound Crew Squad 2, 37 University Orchestra I, 2, 3, 47 R.O.T.C. Band l, 27 University Chimes Master 47 State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships7 Undergraduate Schol- arship. HERNAND TORRELLAS, Humacao, P. R. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Worcester Academy. IPIAQ Cosmopolitan Club7 Officers Club. GEORGE PAULI.. TORRENCE, IR., Evans- ton, Ill. Mechanical Engineering. Pre- pared at Park School tlndianapolis, Ind.l. APT: TBH7 'PKQJ7 Sphinx Head, Secretary 47 Red Key, KTX7 Freshman Basketball Squad7 Freshman Football Squad: Fresh- man Cap Burning Committee7 Sophomore Smoker Committee, Chairmany College Honor Committee 2, 3, 47 Freshman Ad- visory Committee 37 Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary 3, President 47 Student Council, Treasurer 4. MERLAU IAY TREAT, Honeoye Falls. Ag- riculture. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Freshman Football Squad7 Varsity Football Squad 37 Future Farmers of Americap Kermis, Treasurer 47 R.O.T.C. Band I, 2. WILLIAM STEVENS TRIBOU, Abington, Mass. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Abington High School. EIDE: Varsity Hockey Squad 3, 47 Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2. WILLES ELIVIER TRAVIS, Middletown. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hill School. 1341117 Wearer of the C 7 Freshman Crew7 University IIB pound Boxing Champion I7 Varsity Wrestling Team 3, 47 Varsity Crew Squad Z. FRANCIS IULES TRECKER, Milwaukee, Wis. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Marquette University High School. Transferred from Marquette Uni- versity. Varsity Pistol Team 4. FERDINAND GABRIEL TRUDEL, Three Riv- ers, Que. Veterinary. Prepared at Three Rivers High School. Transferred from University of Montreal. 102 ROBERT CHRISTNER TRUNDLE, Shaker Heights, O. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Shaker High School. X475 KTX, President 4g Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 2, 47 Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3. WENDELL KENNETH UPHAM, Hempstead. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Hempstead High School. AXg Freshman Hockey Team. WILLIAM CLINTON VAN DYKE, IR., Phila- delphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at Germantown High School. TKE7 Delta Cluby Officers Club: R.O.T.C., Cap- tain 4. ROBERT CORBIN VINCENT, Maine- Arts CORNELIS VISSERS, Brooklyn. Agricul- GEORGE MOTT TUTTLE, IR., Niagara Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. BSH, Iunior Prome- nade Committeeg Freshman Advisory Committee 47 Savage Club: Musical Clubs l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN HAMILTON VAN CAMPEN, Olean. Chemistry. Prepared at Olean High School. AXE, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. HENDRIK VERSLUIS, Salt Lake City, Utah. Veterinary. Prepared at Emerson Insti- tute fWashington, D. C.l. Atlfg Wearer of the C g Freshman Soccer Teamg Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 4. and Sciences. Prepared at Union-Endicott High School. KfIf'Kg Officers Club: State Tuition Scholarship. ANGELO MATTHEW VITTUCCI, Utica. Ag- riculture. Prepared at Utica Free Acad- erny. Newman Club: R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LOUIS VOORHEES, Auburn. Chemistry. Prepared at Auburn Aca- demic High School. State Cash Scholar- ship. 103 ture. Prepared at Middelhare Landbouw School, Holland. EDWARD ADOLPH VOEGELI, Woodcliff, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Memorial High School. A297 Freshman Basketball Squad: College Basketball Team I, 35 Freshman Camp Committee 3, 45 Newman Clubg '86 Declamation Contest 25 Manager of College Ath- letics 3. HERMAN CHARLES VOORNEVELD. Syos- set. Agriculture. Prepared at Hunting- ton High School. IIKAg Scarab: Cosmo- politan Clubp Fencing Club, Floriculture Club, President 4. FRED WARREN, Ithaca. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Ithaca High School. AZ: Ker- mis: Vegetable Crops Club, President 4. GEORGE WATTLEY, IR., Pelham. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School. AXA. HARRY CHARLES WEIDNER, IR.. Shaker Heights, O. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shaw High School. SAX, KBflH, STANLEY ELLIOT WADSWORTH, North- boro, Mass. Agriculture. Prepared at Northboro High School. THQ: UAE: Floriculture Club: New York Florist Club Scholarship. WILSON WALLACE, LeRoy. Chemistry. Prepared at LeRoy High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. GEORGE WALTON, Montour Falls. Agri- culture. Prepared at Cook Academy. BK: Freshman Baseball Team: Varsity Baseball Sguad 2, 4: State Cash Scholar- ship. WALLACE EDWIN WASHBON, Caneaclea. Agriculture. Prepared at Belfast High School. AZ: Hon-Nun-De-Kah: Roberts Scholarship. LAWRENCE ANDREW WEGGENMAN, Scarsdale. Agriculture. Prepared at East- chester High School. Hon-Nun-De-Kah: 150 pound Crew Squad 2: College Crew 2, 3, 4: Cornell Foresters, Secretary 3, 4: Officers Club, Secretary 4: R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4. HENRY BOURKE WEIGEL, New Rochelle. Architecture. Prepared at Blair Acad- erny. ATA: Wearer of the C : Fresh- man Football Team: Freshman Wrestling Team: Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football Squad 4: KB41: L'Ogive. PHILIP ALEXANDER WALDRON. New Haven, Conn. Hotel Administration. Pre- pared at New Haven High School. TKT. IOHN CHARLES WALSH, Cazenovia. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Caze- novia Seminary. HTH-E: Freshman Crew: Varsity Crew Squad 2: Newman Club: Officers Club. SIDNEY MORTIMER WALZER, Hempstead. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Hemp- stead High School. A.S.C.E., Treasurer 4: McMullen Scholarship: The Cornell Civil Engineer Board, Business Man- ager 4. 104 LESLIE ASKEW WEteHT,wai1uku,HaWaii. NORMAN MARK WEINROD, Mount ver. I V9i9fil'1f1IY- Pfepafedv GT M61-li Hiqh non. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at 1 School. AW: AZ7 HIXAI XA: Polo and Mount Vernon High School. Polo and Riding Club, Cosmopolitan Club, State Riding Club, Musical Clubs 4. l Tuition Scholarship. FREDERICK WILLIAM WEISENBACH, HENRY CARL WEISHEIT, Glenmont. Veteri- WGYUG, PG- M9Ch51'1iCc1 EHqiHe9fiUq- nary. Prepared at Hartwick Academy. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Fresh- AXP, Wearer of the C , Freshman Wfest- HIGH Soccer Squad. ling Teamg Varsity Wrestling Team Z, 3, RALPH MILLER WELKER, Macedon. Agri- HOBACE DEWEY WELLS. Germantown. culture. Prepared at Webster CN. YJ High Agriculture. Prepared at Windham High School. Musical Clubs 3, 45 Delano Schol- School. AFP. arship. lO5 4, College Wrestling Team Z, 3. rv-vs KENNETH DAVID WELLS, Tully. Agricul- KARL WARN WESCOTT, Ithaca. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Tully High School. ture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. A-EA: INK: FfGShU1aH WITSSTHUQ Team: AFP, Clef Clubg Kermisg Officers Club: Future Farmers of America, Musical R,O,T,C, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs 2, 3. EDWARD JOSEPH WHALEN, Ithaca. For- KENNETH EUGENE WHEELER, Ithaca. Ag- GS-TTY. Prepared at Ithaca Hiqh SCI1001- rlculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Freshman Advisory Committee 47 Cornell AFP, Flgrigulture Club, Foresters. EVAN BUZBY WHITACRE, Moorestown, WILLIAM HENRY WI-IITACRE, IR., Cleve- N. I. Hotel Administration. Prepared at land Heights, O. Agriculture. Prepared Westtown School. ZQE, Freshman Track at Cleveland Heights High School. Red Squaclp Freshman Soccer Squad, Student Lions Clubg Non-Resident Scholarship. Room Agency, Associate Manager 3, 4. BEEKMAN RUSSELL WHITAKER, IR., Min- eola. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mineola High School. The Cornellian Board, Staff Photographer 4. IOHN CANVAS WHITE. New Hartford. THOMAS CHARLES WIGGERS, Cincinnati, Electrical Engineering. Prepared at New Hartiord High School. 951: Freshman Cross Country Squad: Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, 3: College Basketball Team 3: Delta Club: Officers Club: Mc- Mullen Scholarship. BEN SNOW WILCOX, East Cleveland, O. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Shaw High School. AXA. ADDISON MILLER WHITE, New Hartford. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Hart- ford High School. 95: Sphinx Head: Scabbard and Blade: Spiked Shoe: Wear- er of the C : Freshman Track Squad: Freshman Basketball Squad: Varsity Track Squad 2, Team 3, 4: Varsity Cross Country Squad 2: R.O.T.C., Captain 4. O. Architecture. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School. BAE: Iunior Prome- nade Committee. IAMES DeWITT WILLCOX, IR., Birming- ham, Ala. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at McCallie School. BAE: HKN: Sphinx Head: Red Key: Cgt : Fresh- man Basketball Team: Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4: Freshman Cap Burning Committee: Iunior Smoker Committee: Freshman Advisory Committee 4: Delta Club: KBCI1: University Golf Champion 3: Student Council 4. FREDERICK ALBERT WILSON., Sag Har- IOHN CROSIEP. WILSON, JR., Milwaukee, bOI- ANS and Sciences- Prepared at Wis. Administrative Engineering. Pre- Pierson High School. HKA: Skulls: Freshman Soccer Team: Varsity Track Squad 2: College Track Team 2. pared at Milwaukee University School. XNP, President 4: Sphinx I-lead: Red Key: KTX: Wearer of the C : Freshman Base- ball Team: Freshman Basketball Team: Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Senior Blazer Committee, Chairman: KBCP. HERMAN CHARLES WINTZER, Milwaukee, RALPH EARLE WISE, Germantown, Pa. Wis. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared Arts and Sciences. Prepared at German- at Shorewood High School. HKO, Presi- town Friends School. AXP: Al-Djebar: dent 4. Freshman Wrestling Squad: Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4. HESSEL DAVE WITTEN, Ventnor, N. I. KENNETH FREDERICK WOEHR. Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Atlantic Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at City High School. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. East High School. Genesee Club. 106 DANIEL GIBBS YORKEY, Central Square. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cen- tral Square High School. AX5 CPBK5 'PKT5 R.O.T.C. Band l, 25 University Orchestra 3, 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ALDEN HALL YOUNG, Schenectady. Elec- trical Engineering. Prepared at Schenec- tady High School. A2435 Freshman La- crosse Squad5 Officers Club. BURTON LEE YOUNGMAN. Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. E455 Freshman La- crosse Squad5 Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 35, KBQJ. 107 FRANK WOLFSHEIMER, Washington, D. C. THEODORE CLARK WOODRUFF, Water- Civil Engineering. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. 'PEH5 Cornell De- bate Association, Treasurer 45 The Cor- nell Civil Engineeru Board 3, Managing Editor 4. BRANSON WRIGHT, Aquebogue. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Riverhead High School. AZ: College Soccer Team 3, 45 Kermis. tovtm. Agriculture. Prepared at Copen- hagen High School. Cosmopolitan Club5 Future Farmers of America5 University 4-H Club. GEORGE BENNETT WRIGHT5 Rockville Centre. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Blair Academy. 9X5 Freshman Soccer Squad5 Varsity Soccer Squad 25 College Baseball Team 2, 35 College Soc- cer Team 3. EDWARD FREDERICK WYCKOFF, Ithaca. ENGUEDA YOHANNES, Addis Abeba, Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High Ethiopia. Veterinary. Prepared at Amer- School. Red Lions Club. ican University of Beirut. Cosmopolitan A... HARRY CLYDE YOUMANS, IR., lersey City, N. I. Hotel Administration. Pre- pared at Lincoln High School. AXP5 Ye Hosts5 Scarab5 Freshman Crew Squad5 Freshman Camp Committee 2, 4, Business Manager 35 Officers Club5 Polo and Riding Club. STANLEY LaVERNE YOUNG, Interlaken. Agriculture. Prepared at Interlaken High School. Future Farmers of America5 R.O.T.C. Band l, 2. IRVING ZIMMERMAN, New York City. Veterinary. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Club. HENRY ASHTON, Ithaca. Agriculture. Pre- pared at Nathan Hale High School tEast Haddam, Conn.l. WALTER RUDOLPH BIEDERMANN, IR., Brooklyn. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Iames Madison High School. EN: R.O.T.C. Band l, 2. TEMPLE CLAYTON. Queens Village. Chem- istry. Prepared at Tilton School. WARREN WAKEMAN CLUTE, IR., Watkins Glen. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Hill School. KA: Majura. MILTON COBIN, New York City. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Iames Monroe High School. KHPK: College Soccer Team 2, 3, 4. ANDREW GRAHAM CULVER, East Quogue. Agriculture. Prepared at West Hampton Beach High School. Cosmopolitan Club: Floriculture Club. IOHN ALEXANDER CUSTONS, IR., Cran- ford, N. I. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Cranford High School. f-fb-5. IOHN ALBERT DUNN, Pine Valley. Agri- culture. Prepared at Horseheads High School. Roberts Scholarship. ROBERT STUART DYER, Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. AKE: Skulls. ABE LAWRENCE FEUER, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at Morris High School. Freshman Rifle Squad: Fresh- man Swimming Squad: l5U pound Crew Squad 3: Varsity Track Squad 2. DONALD SNYDER FLOWER, Troy. Agri- culture. Prepared at Troy High School. Musical Clubs 3, 4: University Orchestra l, 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM ROBERT FRIES, Ithaca. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Rod and Bob: Officers Club: Musical Clubs 2, 3: R.O.T.C., Captain 4: McMullen Scholarship. IRVING GOLDBERG, Hempstead. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Westbury High School. TEH: 2-'5-X, Treasurer 4: Navy Day Ball Committee 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: The Cornell Daily Sun Board 3, Ad- vertising Manager 4. MELVIN CLARK HERBERT, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic School. College Baseball Tea.m l: College Basketball Team 1: College Soccer Team I. ALLEN WESLEY HILDRETH, Bay Shore. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bay Shore High School. AXA: Skulls: Totem: The Cornellian Board, Associate Edi- tor 3. ROBERT EDGAR HOWE, Kansas City, Mo. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Coun- try Day School. ROBERT LOUIS HOWES, Brewster. Elec- trical Engineering. Prepared at Brewster High School. State Cash Scholarship: Undergraduate Scholarship. IACK KESNER KAHN, Chicago, Ill. Ad- ministrative Engineering. Prepared at Universitv of Chicago I-liqh School. HA'-P. GEORGE BARTLETT KELLOGG, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nichols School. GAX. CHRISTIAN RIDGELY KEMP, Wyomissing, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Wyomissing High School. 9X. WARNER ELLIOTT LIFE, Oneida. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sherrill High School. BK: EYE: State Tuition Scholar- ship. 108 DANIEL LINDHEIMER, New York City. Ag- riculture. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. Wearer of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball Team 3, 4. ROBERT SAMUEL LYONS, Monticello. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Monticello High School. 95, Clef Club, Musical Clubs l, 2, R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3. FREDLEE MORSE MCNALL, Lockport. Chemistry. Prepared at Lockport High School. AXE: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. FRED LOUIS MEISS, IR., Rome. Civil En- gineering. Prepared at Rome High School. ATA, Sphinx Head, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Var- sity Football Team 3, 4. WILLIAM STERLING MUDGE, Glen Cove. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Glen Cove High School. GEEK, The Widow Board I, 2. FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK, Natrona Heights, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Kiskiminetas Springs School. EX, President 4, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Atmos, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Football Team Z, 3, 4, Freshman Banquet Committee, Sopho- more Smoker Committee, Football Club, President 4, KB41, Student Council 4. EUGENE CARLTON NEWMAN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Fieldston High School. HAT, President 4: Crt , Freshman Rifle Team, Fresh- man Football Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Banquet Committee, The Cornell Daily Sun Board 2, 3. 109 COURTNEY RUSSELL PHILLIPS, South- ampton. Agriculture. Prepared at Can- ton State School of Agriculture. HOWARD GEISLER PHILLIPS, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. 4559. LYLE ANTHONY ROBINSON, Canajoharie. Agriculture. Prepared at Canajoharie High School. AEA. MILTON ROSSOFF, New York City. Agri- culture. Prepared at Iames Monroe High School. MARTIN RUDICH, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. HAT, Officers Club, Polo and Riding Club, R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant 4. HENRY RUDMAN, Brooklyn. Veterinary. Prepared at lamaica Evening High School. IOSEPH BARNETT STEIN, Brooklyn. Agri- culture. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. Freshman Basketball Squad, Var- sity Basketball Squad 2, 3. STANLEY EUGENE STOUT, Ludlowville. Agriculture. Prepared at Ludlowville High School. NORMAN ROLAND THIELKE, North Tona- wanda. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at North Tonawanda High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MILTON MANDELL TITON, New York City. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at George Washington High School. Cst , Varsity Swimming Squad 2, Team 3, 4, College Basketball Team AZ, College Swimming Team 2, Manager of Swim- ming 4. IOHN VALENTINE VATET, Pleasantville. Architecture. Prepared at Pleasantville High School. Clef Club, Officers Club, R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, University Orches- tra 2. ROSS BRIGHTMAN VESTAL, Monson, Mass. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Sea Breeze CDaytona Beach, Fla.l High School. AKE, Scabbard and Blade, Polo and Riding Club. PHILIP HOBART VOORHEES, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. TBR, TKT, AWA, Deutscher Verein, President 4. PHILIP GEORGE WOLFF, Barker. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Barker High School. Floriculture Club. -4. :gin -I-ID -.' L '- - Xl-.1 f -rl ijt. nmllll lu. .l Q, .Cl-,1 gi 1:1 dull AWN . - E l l Il' 'lu li 1, N gf? 'Z 'ff N v'-tm11wuf,W wif: sf-'35 L I' uf QM li H WH 'H gd 21: il? 7 n llllll 'llln Ei :Z E -- - i. . . :- 4 Q .. 2 Q1 un I mmnm: m Z g Q I: if 1 M C 'I x f - Z :L l 'ultllxxk , :JI A 11 g T -. Jf - ? E - , T Q' 'EET R a X J 535522 e 5 s K as il ' ff! 5' 'l 51 X I s Q fm X we 1 1 4 N g 9' E: fs'- W K ea X J A W Z1 '1 Pg I 3 X 5 ' i E2 ef S F i . if N Ci.: 71' '1 -1.5 if 15 NSE in Zn: 9 '. is 22 'r1. m f F 2 ua F41 gl- 'N , if Illia M IQ x ,cull 1:45 , ,, WU , ,. ll. .liaaglzniiis C k Alllill! IH AglQIl!l!QI4Egi5 , , ff H1 fm Hlli , 'L I ' l x in-H ---+ ..--1-4,--.-- f 5 , Y d- '-mn-'- , SENIOR WOMEN . CATHERINE ROWELL ABBOTT, Cleveland SYBIL ERNESTINE ADSIT, Baldwinsville. Heights, O. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Highland Hall. LAILA MARIATTA AHONEN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bay Ridge High School. State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships. ELLEN ROSE ALBERTINI, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mt. Car- mel High School. KA, President 45 KAE, Class Party Committee 25 Senior Blazer Committee 37 Senior Tea Committee 47 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Newman Cluby Wo- men's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Class 37 Manager of Tennis 4. I MILDRED EMILY ALMSTEDT, North Nor- RITA ANSCHELEWITZ, Belmar, N. I. Arts wich. Home Economics. Prepared at and Sciences. Prepared at Asbury Park South New Berlin High School. Univer- High School. Deutscher Vereiny Hillel. Home Economics. Prepared at Baldwins- ville Academy. Kermisg University 4-H Club, State Cash Scholarship. LILLIAN ALBERT, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. Soccer lg Liberal Club: State Tuition Scholarship. RUTH ELIZABETH ALLAART, Newark. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newark High School. Cercle Francais, Deutscher Vere- in, State Tuition Scholarship. sity 4-H Club: Wornen's Instrumental Club: Home Economics Club Scholarship. ESTHER RUBY IARONSON, Mount Vernon. ANNETTE RUTH BAKER, Hudson. Arts and Agriculture. Prepared at Mount Vernon Sciences. Prepared at Hudson High High School. Agassiz Club, Hillel. School. EAT: Hillelg State Tuition Schol- arship: Undergraduate Scholarship. ADRIENNE ISABELLE BARON, New York PRISCILLA BARROWS, Washington, D. C. City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central Iulia Richman High School. High School, A-11, 112 LILLIAN BASSEN, Ithaca. Agriculture. Pre- OCTAVIA REVERE BASSETT, Ithaca. Home pared at Evander Childs High School tNew Yorlcl. Liberal Club. MARION FRANCES BEARDSLEY, New Ber- lin. Home Economics. Prepared at New Berlin High School. Transferred from Sy- racuse University. University 4-I-I Club: Wornen's Glee Club 3, 4. Economics. Prepared at Murphy High School. CHARLOTTE MINERVA BECKER, Stanford- ville. Home Economics. Prepared at Cleveland High School tNew Yorkl. University 4-I-I Club: University Wo- men's Band 3, 4. SUE HAYWARD BENTLEY, Preevilie. Arts ELEANQR RUTH BERGMAN, Buffalo- Arts and SCIGUCQS- Prepared at Cascadilla and Sciences. Prepared at Lafayette High Preparatory School. Hockey 4. 113 School. EAT: W.S.G.A. Council 45 Pan- Hellenic Council, Treasurer 3, President 4. NN.- ELEANOR DOROTHEA BERNHARD, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. H3477 A1IPAg K-AE, C.U.R.W. Women's Cabinet 47 Deutscher Verein, Secretary 45 State Tuition Scholarship. ETHEL BERNSTEIN, Utica. Arts and Sci- ences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. University Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Under- graduate Scholarship. SOPHIE CHRISTINE BIBIK. Richfield Springs. Home Economics. Prepared at Richfield Springs High School. MARGARET ANN BERNHARD, Hastings-on Hudson. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hastings-on-Hudson High School. TIBGJ, A'I'Ag Deutscher Verein. PAULA LUCILLE BETHKE, Bemus Point. Home Economics. Prepared at Westfield High School. Basketball Z7 Soccer 25 State Cash Scholarship. RUTH BERTI-IA CHRISTINE BIELE, Hunting- ton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Huntington High School. Crew 2, Hockey l, 25 Class Picnic Committee I. Trans- ferred to Cortland Normal School. MARIORIE IANE BLOCK, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Buffalo Seminary. EAT, VIRGINIE LEE BONENFANT, Hartford, Conn. Home Economics. Prepared at Baltic Academy. KA-5 Baseball 3, 45 Soccer 45 Women's Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Kermis5 Manager of Baseball 1. MARY ALICE BOOTHROYD, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Liberal Club5 State Cash Schol- arship. MARY ANITA BOLDT, Binghamton. Home Economics. Prepared at Binghamton Cen- tral High School. AE'-A5 Raven and Ser- pent5 Hockey 15 Chairman of May Day Committee 25 Deutscher Verein5 Vice- President of Sage 35 Vice-President of Balch III 45 Manager of Baseball 25 The Cornellian Board, Assistant Women's I Business Manager 3, Women's Business Manager 4. DOROTHY RAPALIE BCNNEY, Verona, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Verona High School. AEA, President 45 KAE5 Iunior Advisory Committee. FLORENCE MORRELL BORNSTEIN, Cler- mont, Fla. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary tKingston, Pa.l. MARION SOPHIA BRIGHT, Roslyn Heights- SYLVIA ROSLYN BRITWOODS, Asbury ANS afld Sciences- Prepared at ROSIYT1 Park, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared High School. AOH5 Manager of Hockey 1. at Asbury Park High School, ESTELLE BRODMAN, New York City. Arts ALINE IANETTE BROWN, Hefkimef- HOU19 Economics. Prepared at Herkimer High Schggl, AEA: Archery 15 Basketball 15 Women's Instrumental Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Kermis. and Sciences. Prepared at Hunter Col- lege High School. State Tuition Scholar- ship. EMMA IOSEPHINE BROWN, Cortland. Arts HELEN LOIS BROWN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cortland High and Sciences. Prepared at Peabody High School. KA-E5 State Cash and Tuition School. A'I'5 The Widow Board, Wo- SCh01aYShiP5- men's Advertising Manager 3, 4. 114 DORIS CLAIRE BUGDEN, New Rochelle. Home Economics. Prepared at New Ro- chelle Senior High School. AAA, ON, Swimming 2, Class Party Committee 2, Iunior Advisory Committee, State Cash Scholarship. OLIVE ADELL CALKINS, Perry. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Perry High School. EK, Women's Instrumental Club l. MARGARET HALLOWELL CARPENTER. Philadelphia. Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Philadelphia High School for Girls. Transferred from Philadelphia Nor- mal School. 115 MARIORIE ELDORA BROWN, Ithaca. Ag- riculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. C.U.R.W. Ioint Board 1, Kermis. HELEN WESTGATE BROWNE, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Women's Glee Club l, State Cash Scholarship. LOUISE IANET BUELL, Ithaca. Agriculture, Prepared at Ithaca High School. Dwight Memorial Scholarship, The Areopagusu Board 2, 3, 4. I HELEN FREDRICA BUTTRICK, Binghamton. Home Economics. Prepared at Packer Collegiate Institute. EK: Vice-President of Balch Ill 4, Women's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CANBY, Downingtown, Pa. Home Economics. Prepared at Thorne School tBryn Mawr, Pa.l. KA9: Basket- ball 2, Hockey l, 2, 3. BETHEL MAXINE CASTER, ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse 1, Rifle l, 2, 3, Soccer l, Z, W.A.A. Council, Class Picnic Committee 2, Class Party Committee 1, Iunior Advisory Committee, Kermis. VIOLET IOYCE BROWN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bay Ridge High School. EAT, President 4, FPBK, fblifb, W.S.G.A. Council 4, Hillel, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Wo- men's Debate Club, '86 Memorial Con- test 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. AGNES SUSANNE BRUISCHART, Sodus. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sodus High School. Women's Glee Club 3, 4, Delano Scholarship. GRACE MARY BUERGER, Utica. Home Economics. Prepared at Utica Free Acad- emy. ON, Winner of the W.A.A. C , Soccer Z, W.S.G.A. Council 4, Arete, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Mistress of Properties 4, Women's Glee Club Z, 3, President 4, Vice-President of Sage 3, State Cash Scholarship, Cornell Women's Club of Utica Scholarship. DOROTHY LOUISE CATLIN, Binghamton. Home Economics. Prepared at Cook Academy. IRENE IOSEPHINE CHRISTATOS, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Iulia Richman High School. HBP, Women's Glee Club I, 3, 4. LOIS LILIAN COFFIN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Packer Collegiate Institute. A117 Mortar Board: Raven and Serpent, W.S.G.A. Council 3, 4, C.U.R.W. Women's Cabinet 2, 35 Freshman Ban- quet Committee: Cercle Frangaisp Wo- men's Glee Club 2: Chairman of Organ- ized Groups 4g President of Risley 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. af... CARROLL COLEMAN CONNELY, Ballston MARIAN ELIZABETH CRANDON, Bald- IEAN CAMPBELL CHASE, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. ACD: University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH WILKENSON CLEMENTS, Liberty. Home Economics. Prepared at Liberty High School. A555 Baseball l, 2, 37 Fencing ly Iunior Advisory Committee: The Foil, President 47 W.A.A. Council 47 Vice-President of Balch Il 45 Manager of Lacrosse 4. BEATRICE BEULAH COLEMAN, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Floriculture Club. Spa. Home Economics. Prepared at Balls- winsville. Home Economics. Prepared ton Spa High School. ON, Kerrnisp Wo- at Baldwinsville Academy. University men's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 State Cash 4-H Club, Vice-President 2. Scholarship, Women's Club Scholarship. BESSIE UNA DARNELL, spancerport. Home CLAUDIA GRACE DAY, Arcade- Home Economics. Prepared at Batavia High ECOUOHUCS- Prepared at East Aurora School. High School. FLORENCE MARGARET DE REMER, And- IANE DEXTER, Athol, Mass. Home Eco- over. Home Economics. Prepared at nomics. Prepared at Athol High School. Anfiever Hiqh School. Transferred from Lasell Iunior College. Amy Liberal Club. 116 MARY DOROTHY DIDAS, Dansville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dansville High School. KAE7 Winner of the W.A.A. C 7 Baseball 2, 37 Basketball I, 2, 3, 47 Crew l7 Soccer l, 2, 3, 47 Swimming 27 W.S.G.A. Council 47 W.A.A. Council 2, Vice-President 3, President 47 Class Pic- nic Committee, Chairman 37 Vice-Presi- dent of Balch II 47 State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships7 Manager of Tennis Z, 3. KATHERINE MAE DORING, Glens Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. KAE, Vice-President 47 Baseball Z7 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Hockey 47 Swimming 2, 37 W.A.A. Council 3, 47 Class Picnic Committee, Chairman 47 Way- side Aftermath, President 37 Vice-Presi- dent of Sage 37 Manager of Intramural Basketball 37 Manager of Outing Club 4. MARY ANN DUBECKY, Bridgeport, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Warren Harding High School. BBQ: Baseball 2. ll7 ELIZABETH DOROTHY DONOVAN, Sauger- ties. Home Economics. Prepared at Sau- gerties High School. Baseball 27 W.S.G.A. Council 47 Class Picnic Committee I7 Willard Straight Women's Activities Com- mittee 3, 47 The Cornell Countryman Board 2, Home Economics Editor 3, 4, Secretary 3. CHARLOTTE MARY DREDGER, Lynbrook. Home Economics. Prepared at Penn Hall. AEA. I CLARA DuBOFF, West Hartford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Thomas Snell Weaver School. AEQ, President 37 Iunior Advisory Committee. CATHERINE LOIS DuMOND, Walton. AQ- ELIZABETH PATRICIA DUNN, Glens Falls. riculture. Prepared at Walton High Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Glens School. Falls High School. Wayside Aftermath. MARION HELEN DYSINGEB, spencer. Ag- KATHERINE CAMP EDWARDS. Ithaca. riculture. Prepared at West High School Arts and SCiGI1C9S- Prepared at NOTTH' tRochesterl. AT7 Floriculture Club. field SeminaI'Y- AQ- DOLORES COENA ENDRES, Buffalo. Home BERNICE ENGST, Fayetteville. Home Eco- Economics. Prepared at Mt. St. loseph nomics. Prepared at Fayetteville High Academy. Women's Glee Club 2, 3. School. Kermis. MILDRED ELIZABETH EVANS, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. KAE: Arite, Vice-President 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President of Sage 3: State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. DOROTHEA MAY FERGUSON, Philadel- phia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Atlantic City High School. AOH: fIDBK5 'l'K'P: Mortar Board: Raven and Serpent: lunior Advisory Committee: Women's Debate Club: Laura Osborne Memorial Scholarship: The Cornell Daily Sun Board 2, 3, Assistant Women's Editor 4. ALBERTA ELSIE FIRESTONE, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Monroe High School. AE'l': lunior Advisory Committee: Women's Glee Club 4. lEAN ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH, Oak- field. Agriculture. Prepared at Oakfield High School. KA: Deutscher Verein: Vice-President of Balch I 4: State Cash Scholarship. ROWENA MORRIS FIDDLER, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Crew 1: Hillel. MARIORIE RUTH FLEISS, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Girls High School. EAT: CPBK, Executive Commit- tee 4: 'PKQM Student Honor Committee 3, 4: Willard Straight Activities Commit- tee: Hillel: The Foil: Women's Debate Club: State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships: Undergraduate Scholarship. .M J V--we-N-.-...., MURIEL AL-VA GAP-LOCK, I'f1'15Ca- Agri- RUTH LORENA GATES, Buffalo. Arts and C'LlllL1I'E. Prepared at l..lI1COl1'1 Hlqll School Sciences, Prepared at Lafayette High tSeattle. WaSh-l- HA9- School. KAE, Secretary 4: Wayside Aftermath, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4: State Cash Scholarship. MARY ELIZABETH GEIB, Altoona, Pa. Home ELEANOR RONAELE GELLER, New York Economics. Prepared at Altoona High City. Home Economics. Prepared at School. KA9. Evander Childs High School. VERA GENUNG, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at Girls Commercial High School. CAROLINE STROBECK GENTLE, Macedon. Home Economics. Prepared at Webster High School. KA: Iunior Advisory Com- mittee: Drarnatic Club 3: Kermis: Wo- men's G-lee Club 2, 3: Vice-President of Class 2. 118 1 at George Washington High School. State 1 Cash and Tuition Scholarships. KATHRYN VICTORIA GIBSON, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lafay- ette High School. AAA, Basketball lg Crew lp Soccer lg W.A.A. Picnic Com- mittee 2p W.S.G.A. Picnic Committee 27 Newman Club: Women's Cosmopolitan Club: Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 45 The Cornellian Board, Associate Women's STELLA LOUISE GOULD, Geneva. Home Economics. Prepared at Geneva High School. Hockey lg Class Picnic Commit- tee 47 Dramatic Club 45 Kermisg Wo- men's Glee Club Z, 3, 4. PI-IYLLIS GRAY, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at East Rochester High School. Editor 3, 4. ELVIRA CHARLOTTE GLUCKMAN, Staten lsland. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Curtis High School. Hillel. FRANCES ELIZABETH GRADY, Penn Yan. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Penn Yan Academy. A117 State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships. FLORENCE ELIZABETH GROISS, Elm- hurst. Agriculture. Prepared at New- town High School. Iunior Advisory Committee, Vice-President of Risley 37 Vice-President of Balch I 47 Women's Glee Club l, Z, 3. EDITH EUNICE GULBE, Ithaca. Home Eco- CHRISTINA MADELINE GURNELI., New nomics. Prepared at Groton High School. QJKQJ, ON, 119 York City. Home Economics. Prepared at Girls Commercial High School. KA: Baseball 27 Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 2, 35 Women's Instrumental Club I, 4. N FLORENCE PHYLLIS GETTENBERG, New ELINOR FRANCES GIBBS, Ithaca. Home I York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AAA7 Soccer 3, 47 Women's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. HILDA GILBERT, Yonkers. Home Econom- ics. Prepared at Fieldston Preparatory School. LEOLA GOTTSAMMER, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at- Bushwick High School. Archery 2, 35 Baseball I, 2: Hockey I. VIOLA ALLEN HENRY, Norwich. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Norwich High School. X9, President 4: Hockey 3: Lacrosse 2: Women's Debate Club: Eastman Stage Contest: The Cornell Countryman Board 3, 4. IDELLA ELIZABETH HILL, Liberty. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Liberty High School. AE-3, President 3: Mortar Board: K-U35 Fencing I: Iunior Advisory Com- mittee, Chairman: The Foil. IANEI' ALICE I-IOLLOWELL, Penn Yan. Home Economics. Prepared at Penn Yan AcademY. AF: Archery 1: C.U.R.W. Wornen's Cabinet 4. RUTH MARION HARDER, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lafayette High School. AOH: Raven and Serpent: Crew 1: Soccer 1, 2, 3: W.S.G.A. Coun- cil 3, 4: Iunior Advisory Committee: C.U.R.W. Women's Cabinet Z, 3, 4: Wo- men's Instrumental Club l, 2: President of Class l, 2: Treasurer of Class 4: Vice- President of Risley 3: State Tuition Schol- arship: Buffalo Club of Cornell Women Scholarship: Manager of Tennis 3. GENEVIEVE WILMA HARMAN, Geneva. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Geneva High School. XYZ: Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HEDGCOCK, Washington, D. C. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. Transferred from American University. ACP: Hockey 4: Swimming 3: Cercle Frangais: Women's Glee Club 3, 4: Vice-President of Balch IV 4. EVELYN IRVINE HICKS, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Packer Col- legiate Institute. BETTY MAE HOLLERAN, Binghamton. Home Economics. Prepared at Bingham- ton Central High School. MIRIAM LENZ HOLMES, Gloversville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Glovers- ville High School. Archery lp Soccer 1, 2: Class Picnic Committee 2. AUDREY ELIZABETH HARKNESS, Moravia. Agriculture. Prepared at Moravia High School. The Cornell Countryman Board 8, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH HAZARD, Union Springs. Agriculture. Prepared at Union Springs High School. Agassiz Club: Cornell Foresters, Secretary I: Mary Richardson Anthony Scholarship. HENRIETTE HENCKE, Babylon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Babylon High School. AEA: NPA: KAE: Deutscher Verein, Vice-President 3. 120 ALICE CATHERINE HUESTED, Blauvelt. ANNA BELLE HULTSLANDER, High View. Agriculture. Prepared at Haverstraw High Home Economics. Prepared at Middle. School. Hockey 27 Lacrosse 1, 27 Flori- culture Club7 New York Florist's Club Scholarship. DORA CLARA IOVINELLI, Schenectady. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Schenec- tady High School. IZILDA SOUZA IARDIN, North Dartmouth, Mass. Home Economics. Prepared at Dartmouth High School. Transferred from Boston University. ONf Newman Club. 121 town High School. Baseball 2, 37 Soc- cer 3. SOPHIE MAE IACOBS, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Winner of the W.A.A. C 7 Baseball 2, 37 Basketball 2, 37 Crew 17 Hockey 1, 2, 37 Lacrosse 2, 37 Rifle 17 Soccer 2, 37 Swimming 2, 37 Manager of Lacrosse 37 Manager of Soccer l, 2, 3. ELSIE IANICE KINDE, Canandaigua. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. AT. NN. MARIE MELANIA KOCYAN, Wilkes-Barre, LILLIAN IEAN KOPIT, New York City. Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. KKF7 Winner of the W.A.A. C 7 Archery I7 Basketball l, 27 Hockey 1, 27 Tennis 27 W.S.G.A. Council 47 Class Picnic Committee 27 Newman Clubj Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 47 The Widow Board 3, Women's Editor 4. LOUISE KREUZER, East Orange, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East Orange High School. EK7 KAE1 Winner of the W.A.A. C 7 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 La- crosse l, 2, 3, 47 Soccer 1, 3, 47 Tennis 1, 2, 37 W.S.G.A. Council 47 W.A.A. Council 47 Freshman Banquet Committee7 Class Picnic Committee l, 27 Class Party Committee 27 Cosmopolitan Club7 Wo- men's Glee Club 3, 47 Vice-President of Risley 37 President of Balch I 47 Man- ager of Hockey 3, 4. VIVIAN LAMPERT, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Thomas Ieiferson High School. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hunter College High School. Crew I, 27 State Tuition Scholarship. ROSALINE IDA KUNITZ, Princeton,, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Prince- ton High School. Soccer 17 Tennis 17 Hillel. LOIS EMILY LANGE, Rochester. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Olean High School. AF. CELESTINE MARY LATUS, Sauguoit. Home VIRGINIA MARION LAUDER, Binghamton. Economics. Prepared at Sauquoit High School. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bing- hamton Central High School. Transferred from Wellesley College. AOH7 KAE, President 4. FRANCES WHEELER LAUMAN, Ithaca. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE, Red Hook. Home Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KA97 Mortar Boardg Penc- ing l, 2, 3, 47 Hockey 37 Deutscher Vere-ing Dramatic Club 2, 3, Mistress of Costumes 47 The Poilg Women's Glee Club 3, 47 State Cash Scholarship. MARION LUCILE LEIGHTON, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. Fenc- ing 3, 47 Soccer 47 Cercle Prangais7 Deutscher Vereinp The Foil7 Wornen's Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Economics. Prepared at Milne High School tAlbanyl. Arite, Treasurer 3, President 4. IOSEPHINE LESOFF, Far Rockaway. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rock- away High School. Soccer 47 Cercle Francais. I ' SHIRLEY LEVINSON, Brooklyn. Arts and KATHRYN ELEANOR LOUNSBERY Brook Sciences. Prepared at Girls High School. tondale. Arts and Sciences Prepared at Cercle Frangaisp Circulo Espafiag Wo- Ithaca High School. KAQJ The Areo men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. pagus Board 3, Managing Editor 4 ELIZABETH IEANNE LUCEY, Cortland. MABEI.. ELIZABETH MacGREGOR IOhHSO1'1 Home Economics. Prepared at Cortland CNY- HOITIG ECOHOIIUCS- Prepared at High School. Newman Clubp Home IOTIIISOI1 CNY High SC11001- Econornics Scholarship 37 Manager of Swimming 3. ESTHER VIRGINIA MAIOR, Scio. Home MARY LOUISE MALLEY, Ithaca Home Economics. Prepared at Wellsville High Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. School. Home Economics Club VICE President 47 Newman Club LAURA BELLE MAUGHAN, Etna. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Dramatic Club 3, 4. KATHERINE MAY MCINTYRE, Perry. Home Economics. Prepared at Perry High Schogl, CIJKKIJJ ON7 Aisle: Home Eco- nomics Club, President 47 Kermis7 State Cash Scholarship. ELEANOR MIDDLETON, Long Island City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newtown High School. AAA, President 47 'PBK7 4 K4'7 W.S.G.A. Council 47 Spring Day Circus Committee 37 State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarshipsg Undergraduate Schol- arshipp Laura Osborne Memorial Scholar- ship7 The Cornell Daily Sun Board 2 3, Wornen's Editor 4. 123 IEAN MALONEY, Brooklyn. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Manual Training High School. AOD, President 47 Iunior Advisory Committee7 Secretary of Class 17 Manager of Crew 17 Manager of Hock- ey 2. RUTH MARCUS, Scranton, ,Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. EAT7 HAGQ Cercle Francais. RUTH ANNE MARTIN, Franklin, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mercyhurst College iErie, Pa.l. Newman Club. EDITH MARIORIE MCADOO, Kew Gardens. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. X97 Mortar Boardp Raven and Serpent7 Hockey 1, 2, 3. La- crosse 1, 2, 37 W.S.G.A. Council 3, 47 Dramatic Club 47 President of Sage 37 President of W.S.G.A. 4. VIVIAN KOMMEL MICHAELSON, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Iulia Richman High School. Hillel7 State Tuition Scholarship. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MILLER, Snyder. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Withrow High School iCincinnati, O.l. AF. CHARLOTTE MARY MANGAN, Angola. Home Economics. Prepared at Lafayette High School tBuffalol. KA97 Lacrosse 17 Soccer 2, 3, 47 C.U.R.W. Ioint Board 2, 3, 47 W.A.A. Council 3, Secretary 47 Class Picnic Committee 47 Kerrnis7 Man- ager of Swimming 37 The Cornell Coun- tryman Board 3, 4. BEATRICE MARKS, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Morris High School. Liberal Club7 State Tuition Schol- arship7 Undergraduate Scholarship. ELORENE MATTISON, Oneonta. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Oneonta High School. AEA7 Soccer 27 State Tuition Scholarship. . FLORENCE NUSIM, Easton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Easton Senior High School. Cercle Francais. EMILY GRACE OCKENFELS, Staten Island. Home Economics. Prepared at Curtis High School. HBfI', President 47 Lacrosse 2, 37 Soccer 27 C.U.R.W. Wornen's Cabi- net 4: Manager of Lacrosse 37 Manager of Baseball 4. HELEN LOUISE OSBORNE, Chuquicamata, Chile. Home Economics. Prepared at Elmira Heights High School. Transferred lrom Pratt Institute. Arite. MARY ELIZABETH MITCHELL, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Women's Glee Club 1, 2. KATHERINE ROBERTA MORRIS, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Lacrosse l7 Soccer l, Z7 Iunior Advisory Committee7 Class Picnic Committee, Chairman 27 Iunior-Freshman Party Committee, Chairman 37 Women's Glee Club l, 2. IOSEPHINE MATILDA NEFF, Red Lion, Pa. Horne Economics. Prepared at York Col- legiate Institute. KA7 Baseball 37 Soc- cer 3, 4. ... JW, MARILYN ELIZABETH NUTE, Manchester, N. H. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bradford Iunior College. AAA, Bas- ketball 3, 47 Hockey 3, 47 Women's Glee Club 3, 47 Vice-President of Balch IV 4. ETHEL MARIE ORMSBY, Pearl River. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pearl River High School. KAE1 W.A.A. Council 3, 47 Manager of Archery 3, 4. ELLIE MARION OWEN, Ithaca. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Cascadilla School. Agassiz Club7 Floriculture Club. MILDRED IANET MITCHELL, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. ELIZABETH MYERS, Washington, D. C. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. H3497 'IPKCP7 ON, President 47 Archery 17 Women's Glee Club 3, 47 Vice-President of Balch IV 4. NORMA NORDSTROM, East Aurora. Home Economics. Prepared at East Aurora High School. KAGQ CPKT7 Mortar Board, President 47 Raven and Serpent7 ON: Winner of the W.A.A. C 7 Basketball l, 2, 37 Lacrosse 1, 37 Soccer l, Z ,3, 47 Tennis l, 27 W.S.G.A. Council 47 W.S. G.A. Convention Committee 27 Cornell Day Committee Chairman 37 Class Picnic Committee, Chairman 27 Cosmopolitan Club: President of Class 37 Omicron Nu Scholarship. 124 ELSIE HOPE PALMER, Nichols. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nichols High School. Transferred from Goucher Col- lege. XYZ. THELMA MILLER PECK, Warsaw. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Warsaw High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. IUNE ESTELLE PERKINS, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. AfI'A, Deutscher Verein, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Under- graduate Scholarship. 125 FRANCES LEONA PARKER, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. CATHERINE PENNOCK, Iackson Heights. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newtown High School. EK, President 4, KAE, Baseball l, 2, Soccer l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, W.S.G.A. Council, Treasurer 4, W.A.A. Council 1, 2, Iunior Advisory Commit- tee, Circulo Espana, Class President 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 2,3, The Widow' Board 2, Women's Assistant Business Manager 3, Women's Business Manager 4, Manager of Archery 2, Manager ot Baseball 3. EVELYN ALICE PETZOLD, Owego. Home Economics. Prepared at Owego Free Academy. KA. ETHEL MAY POTTEIGER, Rochester. Home Economics. Prepared at Irondequoit High School. Baseball l, Rifle l, 2, 3, Swim- ming 2, 3, W.A.A. Council 2, 3, Wayside Aftermath, Dramatic Club 3, Manager ot Rifle 2, 3. RUTH MADELINE PRESS, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Atlantic City High School. AE45, The Cornell Daily Sun Board, Women's Business Manager 4. ELIZABETH ANGELA PUGLISI, Bingham- ELEANOR CHARLOTTE REICHLE, Snyder. ton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. KAE, Cercle Francais. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bennett High School iBuffalol. KAE, IIA9, C.U. R.W. Women's Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4, C.U.R.W. Ioint Board 4, Vice-President of Risley 3, Vice-President of Balch I 4, Vice-President of Class 4, State Cash Scholarship. SARA IANE Rl-IEA, Greensburg, Pa. Arts HELEN HARRIET RICHARDSON, Gouver- and Sciences. Prepared at Greensburg High School. Afb. neur. Home Economics. Prepared at Gouverneur High School. University 4-H Club. RUTH NOEMI RIEGER, Hollis. Agriculture. ELIZABETH CECELLA. RlLEY, North Hale- don, N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Paterson Central High School. KKT, KAE, Hockey l, Senior Tea Committee, Women's Glee Club 4. Prepared at Hempstead High School. KATHLEEN MARGARET ROBERTS, Chazy. MARY ROBERTS, Westfield. Home Eco- Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Chazy nomics. Prepared at Westfield High Central Rural School. Newman Club, School. Transferred from Skidmore Col- State Cash Scholarship, Miner Scholar- lege. ship. MARGARET RAY ROBINSON, Baldwin. ELINOR THRESSA ROBISON, Owego. Aq- Home Economics. Prepared at Baldwin riculture. Prepared at Owego Free Acad- High School. emy. Wayside Aftermath, Agassiz Club, Women's Instrumental Club l, Z, 3, 4. ,vw-. ' HANNAH MAY ROBISON, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. EAT, Liberal Club, Women's Glee Club 1, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. MYRA HELEN ROSE, Hamrnondspcrt. Home Economics. Prepared at Hamrnondsport High School. HBP. MARY GOULD ROWE, Fort Myer, Va. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at South Phila- delphia High School for Girls. AAA, , Baseball l, C,U.R.W. Women's Cabinet t 4, Vice-President of Balch lll 4, Phila- delphia Board of Education Scholarship. ANNE LOUISE ROEHRIG, Staten Island. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Port Richmond High School. ATA, Lacrosse 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Deutscher Verein, Wo- men's Glee Club 4, State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships, Dreyfus Scholarship. DORIS LILLIAN ROSENBAUM, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Girls High School. EAT, The Areopagus' Board Z, 3. DOROTHY HELEN ROWLAND, King Perry. Home Economics. Prepared at King Ferry High School. Transferred from Syracuse University. 126 DOROTHY SARNOFP, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Berkeley Institute, AEP, Mortar Board, Raven and Serpenty W.S.G.A. Council 4g Iudiciary Committee, Secretary 3, 47 Senior Blazer Committee 37 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 37 Treasurer oi Class 35 President of Balch IV 45 Man- ager ot Soccer 3. ERIKA KATI SCHLOH, Richmond Hill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. AAA: Soccer 1: W.A.A. Council lg Manager of Lacrosse 1. MARGARET LOUISE SCHRAMM, Flushing. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Flush- ing High School. KA, KAE, HA97. La- crosse Zg Senior Tea Committee 47 Dra- matic Club 3, Membership Committee 47 Cercle Prangaisg Women's Glee Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. 127 FRANCES IRENE RUBIEN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. AECD, Dramatic Club 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CATHERINE MARGARET SAPPORD, Lock- wood. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Waverly High School. KAE, Women's Instrumental Club 25 State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships. PEARL HANNAH SAMUELS, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Girls High School. Dramatic Club 3. rv-v. LUCY ANNE SCHEMPP, Ithaca. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Archery 1. ERNA SCHOTT, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Walton High School. State Tuition Scholarship. ETHEL MARIORIE SHAPIRO, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Friends Central School. EAT. RUTH RYERSON, Brooklyn. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. KA9, ON, Mortar Board, Raven and Serpent: W.S.G.A. Council 47 Senior Blazer Committee 3, Dramatic Club Z, 37 Vice-President of Risley 35 Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 49 The Cornellian Board, Associate Editor 3, Women's Edi- tor 4. SADIE SAMUEL, Brooklyn. Arts and Sci- ences. Prepared at Girls High School. fl5BKg flJKfI5p Women's Cosmopolitan Club: State Cash and Tuition Scholar- shipsg Undergraduate Scholarship, HELEN MARGARET SANDS, Iamestown. Home Economics. Prepared at lamestown High School. AF, Women's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 The Cornell,Countryman Board 2, 3, 4. MARIORIE HARRIET SHAVER, Ilion. Home Economics. Prepared at Ilion High School. CPK41, HA9, ON, Class Picnic Committee 1, Women's Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kermis, State Cash Scholarship, Carrie Brigden Scholarship. HELEN ILSE SHEPHERD, Poughkeepsie. Home Economics. Prepared at Northfield Seminary. AAA, C.U.R.W. Women's Cabinet 4, Class Banquet Committee, Chairman 1. ANNE LOUISE SHULMAN, Binghamton. Home Economics. Prepared at Bingham- ton Central High School. AEQ, HA9, Dramatic Club 3, Hillel, State Cash BETTY SLOCOMBE, Lynchburg, Va. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Lex- ington High School. EK, Winner ot the W.A.A. C , Basketball 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Z, 4, Sibley Club, University Women's Band 4, The Sibley lournal of Engineering Board 2 3, 4. FRANCES ELEANORE SMITH, Montour Falls. Home Economics. Prepared at Cook Academy. AE-3, Kermis, The Foil, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Pan-Hel- lenic Council 2, 3, 4. Scholarship. MARTHA IANE SMEAD, Pavilion. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pavilion High School. Baseball 1, 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. HAZEL MARIE SMITH, New Philadelphia, O. Home Economics. Prepared at New Philadelphia High School. AZ, Fencing 1, Soccer I, Class Banquet Committee l, Newman Club, The Foil, Manager of Fencing 3, 4. DOROTHY MYERS SNYDER, Mount Ver- HAZEL ELIZABETH DEAN SNYDER, Greens- non. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. burg, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Greensburg High School, A42 CONSTANCE LOUISE SHEEDY, Millbrook. Home Economics. Prepared at Pough- keepsie High School. KKF, Soccer 1, 2, Iunior Advisory Committee, Class Ban- quet Committee 1, Class Picnic Commit- tee 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Mistress of Make-up 4, Librarian 4, Newman Club, Women's Instrumental Club l, Pan-Hel- lenic Council 2, 3, Kermis. MARIE ELEANOR S1-IRIVER, Baldwinsville. Home Economics. Prepared at Baldwins- ville High School. Arcte. MIRIAM AILEEN SIEGEL, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at G.A.R. High School. AE47, Cercle Fran- gais, Hillel. 128 ELEANOR MARIE STAGER, Norwich. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Norwich High School. KA95 KAE5 Baseball 15 Basket- ball 1, 35 Iunior Advisory Committee5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Vice-President of Class lg State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. MYRA STEINBRINK, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. AECP, President 45 State Tuition Scholarship. MARGARET ELIZABETH STEPHENSON, Malone. Home Economics. Prepared at Franklin Academy. Soccer 2. 129 BARBARA LEE STEARNS, Scarsdale. Home Economics. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. C.U.R.W. Ioint Board, 2, 4. MARY WHEELER STEINMAN, Deposit. Home Economics. Prepared at Deposit High School. Baseball lg Crew 25 Fenc- ing 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Kermisg The Foil5 Womer1's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Manager of Crew 4. CONSTANCE CI-IAMBERLAIN STERN, Long Island City. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Newtown High School. Ter- tulia Estudiantil. KATHERINE ELEANOR STERNBERGH, Reading, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Reading High School. Trans- ferred from Pine Manor Iunior College. KKF. MARGARET ISABEL STEWART, Mount Vernon. Home Economics. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. ACP5 Soccer l, 25 Kermis5 Vice-President of Sage 3. ELETA MARIAN STILWELL, Trumansburg. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Trumans- burg High School. State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships. DOROTHY ESTHER STEVENS, Binghamton. Home Economics. Prepared at Bingham- ton Central High School. Crew 25 Rifle 2, 3, 45 WOHlGH'S Glee Club I, 2. IULIANN LAWRENCE STILES, Staten Is- land. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dongan Hall. AAA5 Crew I5 Hockey 25 W.S.G.A. Council 45 C.U.R.W. Wo- men's Cabinet 47 Class Party Committee 25 Class Picnic Committee 3, 45 Secre- tary of Class 25 President of Balch III 4. ANNA ELIZABETH STONE, Newburgh. Architecture. Prepared at Newburgh Free Academy. AAF. BETTY STOUT, Auburn. Arts and Sciences. ELIZABETH ROSAMOND STOUTENBURG, Prepared at Auburn Academic High School. K-lg Dramatic Club 3, 47 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ANNE STRONG, Glens Falls. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. Archery Z5 State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships. MARGARET FLORENCE STURM, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AAA, fi1KfP, ON, W.S. G.A. Convention Committee 27 Iunior Advisory Committee: Home Economics Club, Treasurer 45 Women's Glee Club l, 2, 35 State Cash Scholarshipg Under- graduate Scholarship. Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Binghamton Central High School. KAE. DORIS VIOLA STRUSS, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Girls Commercial High School. AOU. DOROTHY IANE SULLIVAN, Rochester. Home Economics. Prepared at Monroe High School. KA9, Class Picnic Com- mittee 25 Senior Tea Committee, Chair- man 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, Mistress of Costumes 4. 4-uv. RUTH CANDACE TACHNA, Pdf ROCkaWaY- KATHRYN TALLEY TAGGART, Cleveland, Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. O. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West High School. AGU. IANET WEIERMILLER TAYLOR, Atlanta. EVELYN MARY TEMPLE, Ithaca. Home Home Economics. Prepared at Atlanta North Cohocton High School. KA. Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. HAZEL IEANNE THOMPSON, Hastings-on- RUTH IRENE THOMPSON, Hastings-on- Hudson. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hastings High School. Winner of the W.A.A. C g Baseball l, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 2, 35 W.A.A. Council 4, Manager of Soccer 4. Hudson. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hastings High School. Wornen's Cos- mopolitan Clubg University Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Women's Instrumental Club 1, 2, 3. 130 GRACE FINCK WALSTON, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Overbrook High School. FRANCES LOUISE VVEIL, Lancaster. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lancaster High School. EK5 KAE, Treasurer 45 Winner of W.A.A. C 5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Lacrosse 2, 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Wayside Aftermath, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. ALTA LILLAH WEIR, Binghamton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. X9. 81 MARGARET CATHERINE TOBIN, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Soccer 35 W.S.G.A. Council 45 C.U.R.W. Women's Cabinet 3, Vice-President 2, Secretary 45 Senior Blazer Committee 35 Women's Cosmopol- itan Club5 Secretary of Class 35 President of Balch II 4. ELEANOR WACHTER, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rich- mond Hill High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships5 Undergraduate Scholarship5 The Areopagus Board 3, 4 SHIRLEY ELAINE WALKER, Gaspcrt. Ag- riculture. Prepared at Portville High School. Basketball l, 25 Hockey l5 La- crosse 25 Women's Instrumental Club l. BERNICE MAE WEEKS, Utica. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Utica Free Acad- emy. Cercle Frangais5 Wayside After- math5 State Cash Scholarship. DOLORES EMMA WEIMER, Bronxville. Agriculture. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Hockey l, 25 Lacrosse I5 Laura Osborne Memorial Scholarship. SARAH PURDUM WEISBRODT, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at St. Ber- nard High School tCincinnati, OJ. Rifle 25 C.U.R.W. Ioint Board Z, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3. EDITH LOUISE TRAPPE, New York City. Home Economics. Prepared at Curtis High School. IIBCII5 Mortar Board5 ON5 W.S.G.A. Council 45 C.U.R.W. Women's Cabinet, President 45 Iunior Advisory Committeeg Pan-Hellenic Dance Commit- tee, Chairman 35 Class Picnic Committee 35 Vice-President of Sage 35 Leopold Schepp and Grace Scheimerhorn Schol- arships5 Manager of Crew 4. ETHEL LOUISE WADSWORTH, Bridgeport, Cann, Home Economics. Prepared at Bridgeport Central High School. Class Picnic Committee 2, 45 Home Economics Club, Secretary 2, President 35 Home Economics Club and Non-Resident Schol- arships5 Manager of Basketball 45 Man- ager of Crew 2. CAROLYN WALLACE, New Rochelle. Home Economics. Prepared at New Ro- chelle High School. Transferred from St, Lawrence University. KKF5 Hockey 3, 4. DORIS EDNA BALD, Buffalo. Arts and Sci- eiges. Prepared at Bennett High School. A II, HELEN BERDICK, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Basketball lg Hockey l, 25 Lacrosse 27 Women's Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer 2: State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. CHARLOTTE CELIA CARMEN, Salem, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Salem High School. Transferred from Smith College. Hillel. MARY MULFORD WELLS, Setauket. Arts BARBARA CRITTENDEN WHITE, Ithaca. and Sciences. Prepared at Setauket Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AT: Junior Advisory Com- High School. Transferred from Mt. Hol- rnitteeg Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. DOROTHEA ESTHER WIENER, Brooklyn Home Economics. Prepared at Girls Commercial High School. Winner of the W.A.A. C g Baseball I, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 37 Swimming 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE IRENE WILLIAMS, Westfield, N. I. Architecture. Prepared at West- field High School. Afb, President 4: AAT, Vice-President 4. z yoke College. KA9, President 4, La- crosse 2. GLADYS LORETTA WILENSKY, Passaic N. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Passaic High School. CPBK7 CIJKIIJ7 IIA97 Cercle Francais: Hillel. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Norwich. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Norwich High School. KA9y Wornen's Instrumental Club l, Z, 3, 4: Vice-President of Risley 37 State Cash Scholarship. MARY WILLMOTT, Huntington. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Huntington High School. KAE7 I-IAQ, Hockey lp State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ' LOUISE ROBERTA BARTI-I, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Iulia Richman High School. State Cash Schol- arship. RHEA IVALO BROWN, Randolph. Home Economics. Prepared at Randolph High School. Women's Glee Club 2, 3. ISABELLA STOCKING GOODWIN, Sharon Hill, Pa, Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Upper Darby High School. EK, Ten- nis 1. 132 BERNICE PINNER WOLFF, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Manual Train- ing High School. AEfIJ. DOROTHY MARIE WRIGHT, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bradford Iunior College. AAAI C.U.R.W. Wo- men's Cabinet 47 Vice-President of Balch II 47 Secretary of Class 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH YODER, Watertown. Agriculture. Prepared at Watertown High School. KAGQ 'PK477 Mortar Boardg Raven and Serpent7 Fencing l, 27 Lacrosse l, 2, 37 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 47 W.S.G.A. Council 47 Iudiciary Committee 3, 47 W.A.A. Coun- cil, Treasurer 2, Social Chairman 37 Chairman of Activities 47 Vice-President of Sage 3. LOIS ELIZABETH WOOD, Little Falls. Home Economics. Prepared at Middle- ville High School. EVELYN CATHERINE YANOSHAT, Scran- ton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. AOH7 Hockey 47 Newman Club. MEDA ELIZABETH YOUNG, Palmyra. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Palmyra High School. AZ, IIA97 C.U,R.W. Women's Cabinet 3, 47 Cosmopolitan Club7 Wo- men's Glee Club 47 Vice-President of Balch II 47 State Cash and Tuition Schol- arships. MARIAN ZAMETKIN, Brooklyn. Agricul- ture Prepared at Bay Ridge High School. 133 MARGARET MARY HUSHION, Yonkers. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Gorton High School. KAGI State Cash Scholar- ship. PEARL MARGOLIN, Brooklyn. Home Eco- nomics. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Hockey 37 Hillel. MARGARET LOUISE PHILLIPS, Bloomfield, N. I. Chemical Engineering. Prepared at Bloomfield High School. Transferred to Wilson College. DORIS RATHBUN LEE, Watertown. Home Economics. Prepared at Watertown High School. Kermis7 State Cash Scholarship. VINCENTA LOUISE PHELPS, Newburgh. Agriculture. Prepared at Ossining School. C.U.R.W. Women's Cabinet 3, 47 The Areopagusu Board 3. FLORENCE MAY SWIRE, Albany. Agricul- ture. Albany High School. Transferred from Albany State Teachers College. Lib- eral Club, Secretary 37 Women's Cosmo- politan Club. IANE ELIZABETH TOWNSEND, Trumans- burg. Home Economics. Prepared at Trumansburg High School. if-of , V N I - xxxxxws XX sg N 5 X ', I.j-.rt . f f Xxx' A f j v:a . ORGANIZATIONS The Reading Room- Willard Straight Hall Willard Straight Hall at Duslc The Library - . 1 4 . .v Mali.. , 4 g,- . 5 ,, ,,::,1,,:: M 'R-i'111wM- ggggi, ,- ' Z. 1p:.,1g,'w - A V The Main Reading Room The Library B good excuse I thin.k. ' Organizations perform a very definite mission at Cornell. Whether academic, honorary, fraternal, or social, they are essential to student lite. By promoting friendship and good fellowship, they create the at- mosphere which is characteristic oi a great university. 4 V , ,- 1l. -- 1 -l - 'T.'..Y 2- ft ftf f 5j T Q Wi? - ia-1 : 5 : I5 Y, in if V 4 E vwfvv. 3 Z' ff 2, 5- x, Z' ' W 25, 'V m JQ . V I o K X o QQ, M Nr- F Wiki ACADEMIC , LW, zmliiiiiiiiii: ' 51 HONORS HONORARY ACADEMIC SOCIETY PHI BETA KAPPA Founded December 5, 1775 'bk New York Theta Chapter Established May 28, 1882 Officers 1934-35 WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER EDWIN ARTHUR BURTT ERNST AUGUST KUBLER FRANCIS WHITE WEITZMANN ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER REGISTRAR Additional Members of Executive Committee IAMES HUTTON MARIORIE RUTH FLEISS Faculty Members EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY DANE LEWIS BALDWIN MORTIER FRANKLIN BARRUS FREDERICK BEDELL MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP LESLIE NATHAN BROUGHTON ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE IAMES DABNEY BURFOOT, IR. GEORGE LINCOLN BURR EDWIN ARTHUR BURTT HARRY CAPLAN WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER LANE COOPER GUSTAVUS WATTS CUNNINGHAM LOUIS MUNROE DENNIS HERBERT CHARLES ELMER IOHN IAMES ELSON MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER LIVINGSTON FARRAND ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST WILLIAM TROWBRIDGE FORBES WALTER HOYT FRENCH ROSWELL CLIFTON GIBBS ADRIAN GORDON GOULD GUY EVERETT GRANTHAM GILBERT DENNISON HARRIS REBECCA STONEMAN HARRIS WALLIE ABRAHAM HURWITZ IOHN IRWIN HUTCHINSON IAMES HUTTON HORACE LEONARD IONES EARL HESSE KENNARD OTTO KINKELDEY ERNST AUGUST KUBLER MAX LUDWIG WOLFRAM LAISTNER MILTON DAVID MARX ELEANOR CLARA MCMULLEN BENTON SULLIVAN MONROE IAMES GEORGE NEEDI-IAM CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP EDWIN NUNGEZER ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN ERNEST TROWBRIDGE PAINE EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS PAUL RUSSEL POPE FREDERICK CHARLES PRESCOTT RICHARD ROBINSON GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY HAROLD ROBERT SMART HAROLD DAVID SMITH RUBY GREEN SMITH EMMA ROMELIA SPEED CARL STEPHENSON VVILLIAM STRUNK, IR. FRANK THILLY ETHEL BUSHNELL WARING HERBERT AUGUST WICHELNS FRANCIS WHITE WEITZMANN WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX ELIAS ROOT BEADLE WILLIS ' Graduate Students DAVID ALTMAN ALBERT EZRA ARENT HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU RAYMOND IOHN COTHRAN CHARLES ARNOLD FRALEIGH IOHN MAXWELL FRIEDMAN IACOB ISAAC GOLDBAS ROSARIO IOSEPH GUGLIELMINO ALBERT HENRY HUNTINGTON ELMER BRAMWELL ISAAK IEAN WRIGHT MILLER RUTH PRESTON MILLER CORNELIA DAVIS MORSE IANE ELIZABETH ROSS THOMAS ARTHUR RYAN IAMES RENWICK WITHROW FRANCIS DUNHAM WORMUTH Class of 1935 THOMAS PATTISON ALMY WILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK SANFORD I-IEGLEMAN BOLZ VIOLET IOYCE BROWN THEODORE REYNOLDS COLBORN DORTHEA MAY FERGUSON MARIORIE RUTH FLEISS ELEANOR MIDDLETON SADIE SAMUEL BERNARD MORDECAI SCHWARTZ LAWRENCE MELVIN TANNENBAUM GLADYS WILENSKY DANIEL GIBBS YORKEY 140 HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY TAU BETA PI Delta of New York Established Ianuary 17, 1910 Officers OLEG PETER PETROFF PRESUQENT IOHN WILLIAM TODD, IR. VICELPRESIDENT HUGH ALBRIGHT MASON RECORDING SECRETARY GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE. IR. COHRESPONDING SECRETARY IOHN HENDRICKSON MOUNT, IR. TREASURER IUSTUS PARK ALLEN CATALQGUER Faculty Members WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT IOHN ROBERT BANGS, IR. WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD FRED ASA BARNES FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH, IR. ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE ADAM CLARKE DAVIS LOUIS MONROE DENNIS I-IERMAN DIEDERICHS FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER LIVINGSTON FARRAND SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL MYRON ADOLPI-I LEE PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN CHARLES OSBORNE MACKEY CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN GEORGE ROBERT MCDERMOTT ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT WILBUR ERNEST MESERVE CHARLES EDWARD O'ROURKE ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD ROMEYN YATMAN THATCHER IOHN NEAN TILTON, IR. GEORGE BURR UPTON LUDOLPH FRISCH WELANETZ GEORGE YOUNG, IR. Active Members Class of 1935 IUSTUS PARK ALLEN DONALD ALFRED BOOTH THOMAS DAVID BOWES, IR. RAYMOND MILTON BROWN RAYMOND FRANCIS COLGROVE CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH ALBERT CLARK I-IOBBIE IAMES EDWARD KEISTER ROBERT SIEBER KITCHEN ARTHUR GAREORD LAVAGNINO IOHN BENIAMIN MAGGIO HUGH ALBRIGHT MASON LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS IOHN HENDRICKSON MOUNT, IR EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY, IR. ALDEN COWL PAINE OLEG PETER PETROFF HERBERT LOCKWARD PRESCOTT BENIAMIN IOHN RABE EUGENE CHARLES SCHUM ROBERT ROE SHERIDAN VERNON CALVERT SQUIRES HENRY WILLARD TOBEY IOHN WILLIAM TODD, IR. GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE, IR. ROBERT DIXON TYLER HARRY ROGER WILLIAMS Class of 1936 DAVID CARL AMSLER DONALD POTTER KEEL LLEWELLY N WILLIS COLLINGS, IR. HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, IR. SERGE PETER PETROFF 141 HONORARY CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY CHI EPSILON ROBERT ROE SHERIDAN QUENTIN WILLET BERNHARD IOHN CHESTER BRIGHAM. IR. ELMER BRAMWELL ISAAK FRED ASA BARNES ROBERT WILLIAM BAUNACH IOHN NEWTON BECKLEY QUENTIN WILLET BERNHARD DONALD ALFRED BOOTH IOHN CHESTER BRIGHAM, IR. LOWELL IENKINS CHAWNER ALFRED CREW, 3D HAYWOOD GUION DEWEY, IR. ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER SOLOMON CADY HOLLISTER ELMER BRAMWELL ISAAK Officers Active Members PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY DONALD POTTER KEEL LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS, IR. IOHN FERDINAND MCMANUS CHARLES EDWARD O'ROURKE ALFRED LUCIEN PARME OLEG PETER PETROFF IOSEPH FRANK SALLY HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD ROBERT ROE SHERIDAN ROMEYN YATMAN THATCHER PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER IOHN MONTGOMERY WEAR QCN Nw g? LQ. ,fL'f.r5s-1.2 I . V ,ff 1 .!'.. I 143 HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY ETA KAPPA NU Kappa Chapter Established in 1912 Honorary Members FREDERICK BEDELL VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN Associate Members WILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD MICHEL GEORGE MALTI ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN EVERETT MILTON STRONG Graduate Members FRANK IESSUP BRISTOL MILES GORDON NORTHROP LAWRENCE ADAMS BURCKMYER, IR. HOWARD GODWIN SMITH WILLIAM DANIEL MOEDER, IR. HARRY SOHON Active Members Class of 1935 SEWELL WRIGHT CRISMAN, IR. VLADIMIR LARRY DZWONCZYK WILLIAM SAUTER EINWEC1-ITER EARLE ROBERT ELMER. IR. IOSEPH EDWARD FLEMING, IR. WILLIAM STANDART I-IUTCHINGS IAMES EDWARD KEISTER AARON ROY LONGENECKER IOI-IN BENIAMIN MAGGIO FREDERICK GAYLORD MILLER IOHN I-IENDRICKSON MOUNT, IR. HERBERT LOCKWARD PRESCOTT LEONARD RUSSEL REID ROBERT WEEKS, IR. IAMES DeWITT WILLCOX, IR. Class of 1936 LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGS, IR, EMANUEL IOSEPH SHAPIRO HENRY STITES GODSI-IALL, IR. DANIEL DONALD MORETTI ALEXANDER CRASEMANN WALL ROBERT COBY WINANS HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY PHI KAPPA PHI Established at Cornell University Iune 14, 1920 ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY GEORGE YOUNG, IR. EDWARD ANDREWS TENNEY MARION FISH HOWARD BERNHARDT ADELMANN RALPH PALMER AGNEW CALVIN DODGE ALBERT WALFRED ALBIN ANDERSON WILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD, IR. IOHN ROBERT BANGS, IR. WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD FRED ASA BARNES LEROY LESHER BARNES THOMAS LIVINGSTONE BAYNE CORNELIUS BETTEN MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP AMOS HALE BLACK MAURICE CHESTER BOND SAMUEL LATIMER BOOTHROYD OLAF MARTINIUS BRAUNER FRANK IESSUP BRISTOL ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE HERMAN IACOB BRUECKNER EARL LOUIS BRUNETT HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK GEORGE LINCOLN BURR ARTHUR BROTHERTON BURRELL HELEN CANON WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER KENNETH EDWARD CASTER MARTIN PAUL CATHERWOOD IACOB ROLAND COLLINS IOHN COURTNEY GUSTAVUS WATTS CUNNINGHAM LOWELL CLEM CUNNINGHAM OTIS FREEMAN CURTIS ADAM CLARK DAVIS HERMAN DIEDERICHS HENRY HUGH DUKES CHARLES LOVE DURHAM IOSEPH ALMA DYE LEAMANTANDREW DYE THEODORE HILDRETH EATON FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD ROLLINS ADAMS EMERSON DONALD ENGLISH WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS LIVINGSTON FARRAND MYRON GUSTIN FINCHER MARION FISH RACHEL LOUISE FITCH MARIE BELLE FOWLER WALTER HOYT FRENCH SIMON HENRY GAGE WALTER IOSEPH GIBBONS ROSWELL CLIFTON GIBBS DAVID CLINTON GILLESPIE CARL EDWARD GUTERMAN WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGAN IOHN CRANFORD ADAMS MICHEL AFANASIEV IUSTUS PARK ALLEN CHARLES ARTHUR ANNIS ALBERT EZRA ARENT ALFRED WILLIAM AVENS WILLIAM CAROL BARNES HOWARD WAYLAND BEERS EI-.-II-.IA BESIG PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Faculty Members KATHERINE WYCKOFF HARRIS EDWARD SHEPHERD HARRISON ARTHUR IOHN HEINICKE MARY FRANCES HENRY BARBOUR LAWSON HERRINGTON ROBERT BYRON HINMAN MELVIN BUTLER HOFFMAN GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS EDWIN RAYMOND HOSKINS RALPH SHELDON HOSMER IAMES HUTTON IOSEPH OLMSTEAD IEFFREY IOHN GAMEWELL IENKINS OSKAR AUGUSTUS IOHANNSEN MYRON SLADE KENDRICK ABRAM TUCKER KERR DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL BENIAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY OTTO KINKELDEY GEORGES ABDALLAH KNAYSI IAMES EDWARD KNOTT MARTHA IOSEPHINE KREMER THOMAS ELDREDGE LaMONT ALBERT WASHINGTON LAUBENGAYER VIVIAN STREETER LAWRENCE, IR. SAMUEL RALPH LEVERING PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN IOSIAH RANDALL LIVERMORE CLIVE MAINE MCCAY CHARLES OSBORNE MACKEY MICHEL GEORGE MALTI ALBERT RUSSELL MANN FREDERICK GEORGE MARCHAM LOUIS MELVILLE MASSEY ROBERT MATHESON GEORGE HARRISON MAUGHAN LEONARD AMBY MAYNARD HOWARD BAGNALL MEEK ERNEST MERRITT WILBUR ERNEST MESERVE WILFRED DOUGLAS MILLS WILLIAM DANIEL MOEDER HELEN MONSCH CHARLES MERRICK NEVIN LEO CHANDLER NORRIS CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP EDWIN NUNGEZER ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN PETER OLAFSON GIFFORD PHILLIPS ORWEN FRANK ASHMORE PEARSON ANDREW PROSPER PELMONT MARION CAROLINE PFUND ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS PAUL RUSSELL POPE WHITON POWELL Graduate Students FRANK KEMP BEYER LINDSAY MacLEOD BLACK GERTRUDE BLANCH HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU ARTHUR WESTGATE BROWNE JACOB HERBERT BRUCKNER MARY BURTON DONALD CALL IOSEPH CHELIKOWSKY .AJ lf A -I 1.7! f N43 xx LAWRENCE PUMPELLY DIMITER RAMADANOFF IOI-IN ADAM FITZ RANDOLPH MYERS PETER RASMUSSEN HUGH DANIEL REED ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER LORENZO ADOLPH RICHARDS HEINRICH RIES HOWARD WAIT RILEY FLORA ROSE GLEN WADE SALISBURY IESSE SAMPSON DWIGHT SANDERSON CHARLES INGLEHART SAYLES HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD WILLIAM CHARLES SENNING ROBERT WILLIAM SHAW IAMES MORGAN SHERMAN I ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY LLOYD PRESTON SMITH HARRY SOHON LELAND SPENCER ROBERT SPROULE STEVENS IAMES BATCHELLOR SUMNER RALPH COLTON TALLMAN EDWARD ANDREWS TENNEY CHARLES KENNETH THOMAS GEORGE IARVIS THOMPSON CLARENCE ELLSWORTH TOWNSEND KENNETH LGROY TURK LEONARD CHURCH UROUHART ALFRED VABWAGENEN RUSSEL RALDERMAN WAGNER CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER GEORGE FREDERICK WARREN KENNETH LELAND WASHBURN LUDOLPH FRISCH WELANETZ DONALD STUART WELCH HARRY PORTER WELD HERBERT RICE WHETZEL EDWARD ALBERT WHITE HORACE EUGENE WRITESIDE FRANCIS WHITE WEITZMANN HERBERT AUGUST WICHELNS KARL MCKAY WIEGAND PAUL STEWART WILLIAMSON ANDREW LEON WINSOR KARL DAWSON WOOD LAWRENCE ARNOLD WOOD PAUL WORK BENIAMIN YOUNG GEORGE YOUNG, IR. ALEXANDER ZEISSIG DANIEL GROVER CLARK STEPHEN FARREL CLEARY IOHN DIUGUID COAKLEY HULON LILLEY COCHRAN FRED FRAZIER COWART MARY FRANCES CROWELL TREVOR RHYS CUYKENDALL ROLAND BALCH DEARBORN LEILA DOMAN 144 HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY PHI KAPPA PHI WESTON DONEHOWER IOHN THOMPSON EMLEN, IR. ROBERT FRY ENGLE ELIZABETH GAULT FISHER IOHN MAXWELL FRIEDMAN LOUELLA PEARL GARDNER WILLIAM FREDERICK GEIGLE DUANE GIBSON MARGARET SHEA GILBERT WILLIAM PAUL GILBERT IACOB ISAAC GOLDBAS EVA LUCRETIA GORDON RUTH EVELYN GORDON HORACE IOHN GROVER ROSARIO IOSEPH GUGLIELMINO OSCAR HUGO HAMMER WILLIAM IOHN HAMILTON, IR. DAVID BIRNEY HAND HELEN STEVENS I-IASKELL GLENN WILBUR HEDLUND IOHN PARKER HERTEL MARY KATE HEYDWEILLER STACEY FRANCIS HOWELL MELVIN LOVELL HULSE KENNETH WHITTON HUNT . RUSSELL PALMER HUNTER RUTH MACMILLAN HUNTER THOMAS NORMAN HURD TOM LLOYD IACOBS HENRY CROCKER KETCHAM LAWRENCE ALPHAEUS KIMPTON VLADIMIR NICITICH KRUKOVSKY RICHARD AUGUST LAUBENGAYER BURTIS CARL LAWSON ELDON WOOD LYLE ERICH OTTO MADER WILLIAM LINDSAY MALCOLM EVANS BLAKEMORE MAYO AMY GRACE MEKEEL ALBERT MILLER IEAN WRIGHT MILLER LEON MILLER RUTH PRESTON MILLER CHARLES WALTER MORSE RALPH DUANE MYERS IAMES WINSTON NEELY WALTER SCOTT NEFF FLOYD REESE NEVIN CHARLES EDMUND PALM EDWARD MARSHALL PALMQUIST IOHN MASON PARKER GEORGE KEITH PARRIS VERNON SENNOCK PATE KENNETH POST ALFRED PRIDHAM IOHN ROSS RAEBURN ANDREW RAMSEY HARVEY WALTER RANKIN WILLIAM ADAM RIEMEN MABEL ALICE ROLLINS ALBERT ROSE V IANE ELIZABETH ROSS ALICE SALTER HERBERT SCHAUMANN HERBERT TEMPLE SCOFIELD ROSS EDMOND SHRADER GEDDES WILSON SIMPSON HOWARD GODWIN SMITH LAURA LEE SMITH ORA SMITH HERBERT EARL SPENCER CYRIL WALDIE TERRY DIRAM HAGAPOS TOMBOULIAN GEORGE I-IORSLEY TYLER WILLIAM EMIL UTTERBACH HARRY ROSS VARNEY GEORGE ARTHUR WHITE DELPHA ELIZABETH WIESENDANGER ROBLEY COOK WILLIAMS IAMES WITHROW, IR. FRANCIS DUNHAM WORMUTH DONALD WYMAN ROLAND YOUNG Class of 1935 THOMAS PATTISON ALMY WILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK WALTER BALDERSTON CHARLES BLANFORD SANFORD HEGLEMAN BOLZ GEORGE ELMER BRANDOW VIOLET IOYCE BROWN HERBERT IAMES BUELL THEODORE REYNOLDS COLBORN MICHAEL IOSEPH DONAHUE DOROTHEA MAY FERGUSON MARIORIE RUTH FLEISS RICHARD LeROY FORTUNE ROBERT LYN GRIFFITH EDITH EUNICE GULBE IRWIN CLYDE GUNSALUS SAMUEL SHAMIE HOROWITZ FREDERIC IOSEPH HUGHES WILLIAM LUDWICK KAHRL ROBERT SIEBER KITCHEN KATHERINE MAY MCINTYRE NORMAN MacDONALD IOHN BENIAMIN MAGGIO WILLIAM MASSARSKY EMIL FRANCIS MEYER ELEANOR MIDDLETON BRUCE MINER IOI-IN HENDRICKSON MOUNT, IR. EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY, IR. ELIZABETH MYERS CHANNING CLARKE NELSON HOWARD FRANCIS ORDMAN DONALD GROVE PASKO HARRY PEARLMAN HERBERT LOCKWARD PRESCOTT EUGENE CHARLES SCHUM MARIORIE HARRIET SHAVER ROBERT ROE SHERIDAN MARGARET FLORENCE STURM IAMES TAYLOR TANNER ELLISON HALL TAYLOR HARRY WILLARD TOBEY GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE, IR. PHILIP HOBART VOORHEES STANLEY ELLIOT VVADSWORTI-I PHILIP ALEXANDER WALDRON GLADYS WILENSKY HARRY ROGER WILLIAMS VIRGINIA ELIZABETH YODER UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS Eudorus C. Kenney Scholars Class of 1935 SAMUEL HOROWITZ ELLISON HALL TAYLOR Class of 1937 WILLIAM LAWRENCE GOLDMAN Class of 1936 MARIAN BEAN POTTER IOHN RODGERS Class of 1938 DAVID KAPLAN SERBY HARRY LEE SMITH Cornell Scholars Class of 1937 SEYMOUR SHERMAN IAMES RICHARD WARE Class of 1938 BENIAMIN IACOB ALECK URIA BRONFENBRENNER President White Scholars Class of 1937 CHARLES KAPLAN WALTER IOSEPH KAUZMANN Class of 1938 WILLIS DAVID CURTISS, IR. DAVID ADOLPH DREILING Henry B. Lord Scholars Class of 1937 ELIZABETH MARGARET I-IOPSON ROYAL DAVID THOMAS Class of 1938 IRA FLAMBERG MARION ELIZABETH HENDERSON McGraw Scholars Class of 1937 ISABEL MIRIAM KLEIN IGINO MIALE Class of 1938 HAROLD RICHARD KUPPINGER LEWIS BYRON LINDEMUTH, IR. Sage Scholars Class of 1937 FLORA WOOD DANIEL SAMUEL GRONER Class of 1938 MARY NARDI IOSEPH CLIFFORD NOBACK Sibley Scholars Class of 1937 ADOLPH CARL EKVALL IOSEPH ABRAHAM LEONARD Class of 1938 SUZANNE -ANNA RAVAGE HAROLD ABRAHAM SEGALL Stewart L. Woodford Scholars Class of 1937 MARY CRAWFORD SCHUSTER WALTER TAPMAN Class of 1938 WILLIAM BURTON SERBY ALLEN DAVID SHAPIRO Iohn Stanton Gould Scholars Class of 1937 Rl-IEA BYRON MERRIAM HARVEY RUSSELL WELLMAN Class of 1938 MARIETTA IANE STILES KENNETH BERTRAND TURNER Horace Greely Scholars Class of 1937 ROBERT LEWIS FOSTER ALFRED SEMKOWITZ Class of 1938 ALVAH MARVIN WEISS FRED CORWIN WILKINSON George W. Leievre Scholars Class of 1935 ETHEL BERNSTEIN SAMUEL IOSEPH CATALFANO DANIEL LIONEL GOLDBERG IVAN ISAACS ELEANOR MIDDLETON OLEG PETER PET ROFF ELEANOR EMILIA WACHTER Class of 1937 IACK BERNSTEIN MABEL CARROLL WALTER IOEL HARRINGTON MILLETT GRANGER MORGAN FANNIE PRICE DONALD MAXWELL SMITH Class of 1936 EDWARD TOFP ADELSON VIVIAN CATHERINE BARTHELD ROBERT BEVERLY FALK HERMAN FEINSTEIN MICHAEL GOLBEN NELLIE MAE GORDON RUTH JOY ROSENBAUM Class ol 1938 PHILIP IEROME NOLAN CARL IOSEPH PAUROWSKI IAMES I-IINCHLIFFE PULLEN STANLEY EDWARD SMITH ROY HENRY STEYER - ' - -f V, i-' -Z N ome 3 O M-..-Z l--1 + I-IONGRARY SOCIETIES SENIOR SOCIETY SPHINX HEAD GARNER ALLIBONE ADAMS ROBERT NEWELL AVERY WILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK IOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, IR. SAM IEPSON BATES THOMAS COOPER BORLAND IOHN SEMPLE BROWN, IR. SEWELL WRIGHT CRISMAN, IR. ALFRED WAITE DAY WILLIAM SAUTER EINWECHTER, IR CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH IOSEPI-I EDWARD FLEMING, IR. WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE ALBERT EDGAR FOWLER, IR. HARRY FRANKLIN FOWLER HURLBUT SAYLOR IACOBY WILLIAM KLINE KELLOGG BRUCE DUNCAN KERR THEODORE WOODROW KHEEL RALPH ROSS KITCHEN ADOLPH MARIUS LUCHA BRUCE HAMILTON MacLEOD PAUL IOHN MCNAMARA FREDERICK LOUIS MEISS, IR. ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY IEAN FISCHER MITCHELL IOHN HENDRICKSON MOUNT, IR. PHILLIP MILBURN NELSON CHARLES BONNER NEWMAN ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, IR. PHILIP PROSS IOHN LOUIS PUTERBAUGH FRANK ANTHONY READY, IR. WILLIAM EDW' ARD RIDDIFORD HENRY ALBERT ROGERS, IR. CHARLES CONRAD SHOEMAKER FRED CHRISTIAN SORENSEN IOHN DUNCAN SPAETI-I, IR. STANLEY RAY STAGER, IR. FREDERICK HARRY STUTZ IOHN SULLIVAN, IR. IOHN WILLIAM TODD. IR. GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE, IR. ADDISON MILLER WHITE IAMES DeWITT WILLCOX, IR. IOHN CROSIER WILSON, IR. BO IVAR BONDE ADLER CHARLES KNAPP BARNUM HAROLD EDWARD BARTA LUIS TOMAS BERMIIILLO WILSON PARKER BURNS WINTHROP SMEDLEY CURVIN DALE HERBERT CUTLER IOI-IN FRANK DELAPLANE, IR. WILLIAM FRANKLIN DETWILER, IR. WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, IR. GEORGE FAUERBACH IOHN ALWIN FROEHLICH WOODWARD GARBER STEPHEN EDWARD HAMILTON, IR. IOHN WILLARD HOLMAN ROBERT SPALDING HUTCHINGS WILLIAM STANDART HUTCHINGS FRANK IAY IRVING DOUGLAS VINCENT LEWIS IOHN LLANYLLAN LEWIS HENRY WILLIAM LOWE LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS, IR. PHILIP MCEACHRON DONALD MARBLE MCGRATH WALTER STANARD MERWIN OLEG PETER PETROFP SERGE PETER PETROEF EDWARD GEORGE RATKOSKI ROBERT ALAN REED PAUL HENRY REINHARDT EDWARD ALLEN ROBINSON HERBERT EUGENE SANDRESKY ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR WALTER DAVID SWITZER ELLISON HALL TAYLOR SAMUEL IOHN TILDEN QUILL AND DAGGER aka: .AW J. ...gf I.. -- rx sqm, 1'-, V13-3f,'5 5- -Ez ,5g.,,.l A: v 1 L L 1 ,J I . V ' ..-'27 ' - Er' V .fn-A ...- 150 SENIOR SOCIETY IUNIOR SOCIETY WILLIAM HENRY BORGER LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGS, IR. ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER EDWARD IOHN DOYLE, IR. GRANDIN ANDREW GODLEY HENRY STITES GODSHALL, IR. HOWARD THEODORE HEINTZ HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER DONALD TROTTER HOUPT CLAIRE IOHN HOYT, IR. WILLIAM MASON HOYT, IR. EDWARD MORRIS HUTCI-IINSON IOHN IOHNSON KREIMER ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS IOHN HENRY MAYER, IR. IAMES MCCULLOH, IR. WILLIAM CLUTE MCLAUGHLIN ROBERT BUSHNELL MacNAB IOHN LYNN MESSERSMITH THOMAS FRANCIS NEWMAN HAROLD FRANCIS NUNN ROBERT ANDREVV SCALLAN CHARLES RALPH SCOTT, IR. HARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON WALTER DONGAN WOOD, IR. WILLIAM GOUINLOCK VAN ARSDALE IOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG ALEPH SAMACH Lf Q I wr. I 45552 W e - 1IfI7'sI5?' RED KEY ,I QFD' .3-Q' iw. M513 ,J ,-'J ,. , . , ynfsg H115- .,,, , 5321 -5559 IUNIOR SOCIETY FREDERICK HENRY BAUGH, IR. ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE PAUL MANRO BRISTER GEORGE RAMSEY BROWNELL WILLIAM CORNWELL CAMPBELL DALE SANFORD CARPENTER, IR. IOHN MILTON CHAPMAN RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER ALLEN LAPE DAVISON GEORGE MCCLELLAN DIMELING CHARLES EDWIN DYKES IACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3D IAMES CHASE FORBES IOHN FORBES FORSYTH LEWIS MONTGOMERY FREED IOHN IACKSON GILLESPIE ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES FREDERICK DONALD HART RICHARD LYMAN HIBBARD GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE PAUL MacMILLAN MATTICE NILS VICTOR MONTAN HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, IR. ADDISON BEECHER SCOVILLE, IR. WILLIAM DILLINGHAM SELLS ELMAN STAUSEBACI-I GORDON FAIRCHILD STOFER ALEXANDER CRASEMANN WALL PAUL ROY WOOD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY HO-NUN-DE-KAH GD, X 'UVA 4' Nl I . E Honorary Member CARL EDWIN LADD Aciive Members BO IVAR BONDE ADLER HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, IR. CLARENCE MARVIN BEAL GEORGE ELMER BRANDOW STUART ARCHER CHILD LLOYD EDMOND CURTIS GILBERT ROSS GODFREY WILBUR FRANK I-IERMANCE CALEB KNAPP I-IOBBIE WARREN CHARLES HUFF MAX I-IURWITZ WILFRED RAWDON KELLY MERRILL NEWKIRK KNAPP NORMAN IULIAN LOCKE IOHN DOTY MERCHANT EARL FREDERICK SAVAGE RALPH HARTWELL SMITH IOI-IN I-IORACE SUMNER IAMES TAYLOR TANNER ORVILLE WHITFIELD TERRY WALLACE EDWIN WASI-IBON LAWRENCE ANDREW WEGGENMAN RONALD DOUGLAS WILSON Faculty Members HUBERT EUGENE BAXTER PRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH OLAF MARTINIUS BRAUNER LEROY PEARL BURNHAM HARRY POOLE CAMDEN RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS LIVINGSTON EARRAND DONALD LORD FINLAYSON IOHN ANTHONY HARTELL EDWARD GODFREY LAWSON CHRISTIAN MIDIO EUGENE DAVIS MONTILLON CHARLES EDWARD O'ROURKE ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS NATHANIEL SCHMIDT ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR WALTER KING STONE KENNETH LELAND WASHBURN GEORGE YOUNG, IR. Active Members ARNLIOT ROALD BRAUNER MALTBY STANTON FOWLER, IR. CHARLES BENIAMIN IRISH ROBERT SIEBER KITCHEN IAMES MILTIADES KITTLEMAN ARTHUR GARFORD LAVAGNINO THOMAS TILGHAM LLOYD ELMER IOI-IN MANSON DONALD WILBUR MCNULTY CHARLES IOSEPH MEYER BENIAMIN IOHN RABE VERNON CALVERT SQUIRES IOHN SULLIVAN. IR. ROBERT DIXON TYLER HARRY ROGER WILLIAMS ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY GARG OYLE fn 4 Q f' X In . in ,weii .,, 2-G-Aigl 'W 'gf f ,w ffqfzg ',j'g1-. X IVV? + 1 1,45 , Q IUSTUS PARK ALLEN DAVID CARL AMSLER WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE CHARLES TRUMAN BLAKE THOMAS COOPER BORLAND PAUL MANRO BRISTER JOHN SEMPLE BROWN, IR. ADAM CLARK DAVIS, IR. IOI-IN FRANK DELAPLANE, IR. HERMAN DIEDERICHS FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD FREDERICK ADOLPH GIESECKE HARRISON LOUIS GOODMAN FREDERICK DONALD HART IAMES FLOYD HIRSHFELD DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL MYRON ADOLPH LEE CHARLES WHEELER LOCKHART WARD LAWRENCE LUTHER, IR. CHARLES OSBORNE MACKEY HUGH ALBRIGHT MASON IEAN FISCHER MITCHELL IOI-IN ROBERT MOYNIHAN FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY GEORGE CHRISTOPHER NORMAN ANDREW PEIRCE WILL MILLER SAWDON EUGENE CHARLES SCHUM WILLIAM DILLINGHAM SELLS ALBERT EDWARD WELLS SAMUEL KEELER WOLCOTT, IR. IOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY ATMOS crvlr. ENGINEERING SOCIETY PYRAMID FREDERICK HENRY BAUGH, IR. IOHN NEWTON BECKLEY DONALD ALFRED BOOTH EARLE LAURENCE BURROWS EARLE NELSON BURROWS DALE SANFORD CARPENTER, IR. WALTER CONWELL IOHN IACKSON GILLESPIE ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER IOHN LOCKWOOD HAMMOND IOHN LEWIS HAWN SOLOMON CADY HOLLISTER WILLIAM MASON- HOYT, IR. RALPH ROSS KITCHEN LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS, IR. ALAN BALCH MILLS, IR. HENRY NEELY OGDEN CHARLES EDWARD O'ROURKE CLAUDE MARK PENDLETON ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER PETER VERNON ROBERTS HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD CHARLES CONRAD SHOEMAKER CHARLES CASE SPENCER HARRY WILLARD TOBEY. IR. CONRAD ULLRICH LEONARD CHURCH, URQUHART IOHN GLENN WHITMAN ROD AND BOB CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY FRED ASA BARNES EDGAR LESLIE BISHOP EDDIE KARL-GUSTAV BORIESSON HARRY ELMO BOVAY CARL CRANDALL IOHN SMALLWOOD CROCKER GARDNER HILBORN DALES HAYWOOD GUION DEWEY, IR. WILLIAM ROBERT FRIES SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE IOHN BRAYTON HARLOW, IR. HURLBUT SAYLOR IACOBY DONALD POTTER KEEL DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL ANDREW WILLIAM MCELWEE EGBERT MORGAN IOHN THOMAS PARSON IOHN EDWIN PERRY ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER FREDERICK IOSIAH SPRY HOWARD HENRY STURDY ROMEYN YATMAN TI-IATCHERI PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD PAUL WANAMAKER VAN NEST WILLIAM FARMER ZIMMERMAN ADMINISTRATIVE' ENGINEERING SOCIETY Faculty Members IOHN ROBERT BANGS, IR. SEYMOUR STANTON GARRETT GEORGE RAYMOND HANSELMAN Aciive Members VICTOR GEIST ANDERSON IOHN STETSON BARNES, IR. ALAN HYNES BARROWS WILSON PARKER BURNS WILLIAM DAVID CRAIG, IR. HENRY DAVIS DABOLL CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH IAMES CHASE FORBES HENRY STITES GODSHALL, IR. DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES IAMES ALFRED LONGLEY, IR. BRUCE HAMILTON MacLEOD ROBERT MARTIN MAUST IOHN HENDRICKSON MOUNT, IR. ALDEN COWL PAINE WILLIAM EDWARD RIDDIFORD ANDREW SCHULTZ SCHULTZ, IR. GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE, IR. ROBERT CHRISTNER TRUNDLE IOHN CROSIER WILSON, IR. fl? 71 5-ll' lf' iw' .ff fh- '1 H 2 .Q-.zs lw-'LJ . V. :JI lifzeai' 5-...-. -rf -- ':, 4 +11 -- X3?-'51-z1'f9f!'1 1:b'.v' '4-.'f'f'L:'f- .v.:-,:gz-M- -age-.1-1-x..-V-Y, -1-- . .-:.s,,,:,,,-1-. an -.V 'Q1,41---f- p,sf'.ji,N wk -- 5 , 1: 1--'Z .- v- -fi-75-BVI-'w -MJ -' ' ,- 15i:,.i'f f BRISTOW ADAMS CHARLES KNAPP BARNUM LOUIS CHARLES BOOCHEVER EDWARD IAMES CALDWELL HARRY FRANKLIN FOWLER BARRETT LANNING GALLAGHER GEORGE BRADLEY HART DONALD REED HASSELL HENRY ERLANDSON HEBBELN RICHARD WILLIAM HOPKINS ROBERT SPALDING HUTCHINGS GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE ADOLPH MARIUS LUCI-IA ADELBERT PHILO MILLS LEWIS ARMSTRONG MURFEY ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, IR. IACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD KENNETH WILSON PROFESSIONAL IOURNALISTIC SOCIETY SIGMA DELTA CHI Cornell Chapter xi' , I,II 2 W f I SIGNAL CORPS SOCIETY TAU Pl SIG Eta Chapter w. fiwi- -- . lik? Ji 'S A :'7a5f,' Y '25 Iffflzx AP x. ff ' L '.f 1 UI .'ff2DTrXy Rf-Evlllffi g ' J . J,l..!!5tiJCI Honorary Members CLARENCE RICHARD KINGSTON WALTER BYRON LAREW Aciive Members WILLIAM ARTHUR BARDEN IOHN MICHAEL CONDREN, IR. SEWELL WRIGHT CRISMAN, IR. HOWARD THOMPSON CRITCHLOW EARLE ROBERT ELMER, IR. DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES ARTHUR CULIVER HILL WILLIAM STANDART HUTCI-IINGS KENNETH KOEFOED KIRWAN, IR. AARON ROY LONGENECKER IAMES ALFRED LONGLEY, IR. ROBERT MARTIN MAUST WALTER HARLEY MORRIS IOHN CHARLES WALSH ROBERT WEEKS, IR. KARL WARN WESCOTT WILHO WIITANEN ROBERT COBY WINANS CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Honorary Members WILDER DWIGHT BANCROPT THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS ARTHUR WESLEY RROWNE GEORGE WALTER OAVANAUGH LEWIS MONROE DENNIS HENRY EEEHAN IOHN RAVEN IOHNSON ALBERT WASHINGTON LAUBENGAYER MELVIN LORREL NICHOLS IACOB PAPISH FREDERICK HOFFMAN RHODES , ' Aciive Members HAROLD ALEXANDER BAXTER, IR. WILLIS IAMES BEACH ' DAVID HENRY BENHAM CORNELIUS BETTEN, IR. A THOMAS WHITWELL EOWRON, IR IOSEPI-I HENRY BRANT CHARLES HENRY BRIDGES HENRY CLEAVER BROWN RALPH LEONARD CARR WILLIAM IAMES CONGDON RALPH ALEXANDER CONNOR ROBERT FRY ENGLE, IR. CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, IR. ROBERT PAUL FERGUSON PHILIP FISKE FINCH LAWRENCE PEABODY GOULD DAVID BIRNEY HAND HAROLD CHARLES HARRISON RICHARD LIPPIATT JONES ROBERT IACOB KLEINHANS CARL ADOLPH KROCH -JAMES EDWARD MAGOFPIN -EXEDWARD NORTON MARSH YMILLARD IAMES MCLAIN EDWARD JAMES MILLS, IR. LEWIS ARMSTRONG MURFEY ERANICLIN FAXON OGDEN FREDERICK WILLIAM OSWALD, 3 IOHN LERUE PATTERSON IAMES WILSON RAMSEY TACK HAYWARD RINES WILLIAM HENRY ROSE WILLIAM VITUS SAUTER STANLEY RAY STAGER, IR. JAMES ROLLING SULLIVAN EDWARD HAMILTON WALLACE THOMAS ELLIOTT WANAMAKER RALPH EARLE WISE AL-DIEBAR KENNETH RICHARD YOUNGER N K QT AL- D EAR PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY KAPPA PHI KAPPA I I ff Alpha Phi Chapter .tx 1 Fratres in Facultate HENRY GEORGE BARONE IULIAN EDWARD BUTTERWORTH EMERY NELSON FERRISS ERANK SAMUEL FREEMAN ROLLAND MACARLAN r MELVIN LOVELL HULSE RIVERDA HARDINC. IORDAN CLYDE MOORE EPRRAIM LAURENCE PALMER STEWART Graduate Students EDMUND BURKE AUSTIN MARCUS CONNELLY ALBERT HENRY HUNTINGTON HOOVER IORDAN Active NELLO PETER ARCANCELI CHARLES FRANCIS BROUGHTON DONALD DUANE CAHOON I FREDERICK CUNNER CARLSON IACOB CARROLL SAMUEL IOSEPR CATALPANO W MILTON COEIN FRANK COLLINC A IOHN SANDS COLLINSON GEORGE CILPIN C.OOK WILLIAM KENNEDY DAYTON EUGENE EDGAR DOLL ' RAYMOND NELSON EISREL MATURICE GALE I IOHN NECUS GOODNOW' CHARLES ALSTON I-IOLDRIDGE HARRY SWAINBANK POWELL RAYMOND BARRETT REDFIELD BORIS SCHNEEBERG HOLLIS NELSON TODD Chapter SAMUEL SHAMIE HOROWITZ IEROME RUSSELL HURD MAX HURWITZ 'VVILLIAM CHARLES ISSLER OSWALD HENRY LAUBENSTEIN ORLA EUGENE LOPER ROY ARTHUR PAULUS BENIAMIN DOMINIC PUGLISI IOI-IN LELAND RICKARD JOSEPH ALBERT ROMAGNOLO STEVE MCCUTCHEON SMITH ORVILLE IOHN SWEETING SAMUEL IOHN TILDEN MERLAU IAY TREAT ROBERT CORBIN VINCENT RALPH MILLER WELKER Al . .- A . . 1 , ,ff!21 .f, , J- V ' , . i ii . , KENNETH DAVID WELLS 3 SCABBARD AND BLADE fu X M WHO K, 9 ' Di' -In! 5 ' A MILITARY SOC Associate Members IOSEPH ADDINGTON EDWARD ALOYSIUS BROWN, IR. ROLAND CLOUGH BROWN STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK FRED WARREN CASWELL IOHN ROBERT CULLETON CHARLES SABIN FERRIN IOHN IOSHUA FULMER STEPHEN READ I-IANMER EDWARD ORA HOPKINS WALTER BYRON LAREW ROBB STEERE MacKIE GEORGE MCKNIGHT WILLIAMSON STANLEY TANNER WRAY MERLE I-IALFEY DAVIS Aciive Members IOHN MONTGOMERY AVERY WILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK WILLIAM ARTHUR BARDEN CHARLES FREDERICK BLOCK IONATHAN PRESCOTT BLOUNT EDDIE KARL-GUSTAV BORIESSON THOMAS WHITWELL BOWRON, IR. IOHN CHESTER BRIGHAM, IR. THOMAS PARKS BROWNRIGG WILLIAM AUGUST BUESCHER, IR. BRUCE AARON CAMPBELL VINE CRANDALL IOHN SMALLWOOD CROCKER ALFRED WAITE DAY IOHN FRANK DELAPLANE, IR. ROBERT NILES DENNISTON HAYWOOD GUION DEWEY, IR. ROSS LAUDER FRYER WILLIAM SCOTT HAMMERS, IR. STANLEY ANDERSON HARRIS ALBERT CLARK I-IOBBIE PEREZ BRIGGS HOWARD RICHARD FREDERICK HOWARD GEORGE WESLEY IACOBUS HURIJBUT SAYLOR IACOBY LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS, THOMAS EDWARD' MCMA!-ION ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY IEAN FISCHER MITCHELL IAMES ZACHARIE NICHOLLS IETY I WILLIAM CLINTON VanDYKE, IR. ROSS BRIGHTMAN VESTAL ADDISON MILLER WHITE HOTEL ADMINISTRATION SOCIETY FRANK DUDLEY ELMORE GREEN CORNELIUS BETTEN IESSIE AUSTIN BOYS CHARLES CLADEL IOHN COURTNEY HOWARD BAGNALL MEEK GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS FRANK HAY BRIGGS RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER CHARLES EDWIN DYKES IACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3D GEORGE FAUERBACH WILLIAM EARL GILMAN FRANK IAY IRVING WILLIAM LUDWIG KAI-IRL ARTHUR COLE KENAGA Honorary Members IOHN MCFARLAND HOWIE FRANK MCKOWNE Faculty Members FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH FLORA ROSE CHARLES INGLEI-IART SAYLES LOUIS TOTH ANDREW LEON WINSOR Active Members ADOLPH MARIUS LUCHA ROBERT BUSHNELL MacNAB PAUL IOHN MCNAMARA WILLIAM BOYS MORRISON IAMES ANDREW MULLANE PHILLIP MILBURN NELSON FRANK ANTHONY READY, IR. HENRY ALBERT ROGERS, IR. FRED CHRISTIAN SORENSEN WALTER DAVID SWITZER HARRY CLYDE YOUMANS, IR. YE HOSTS li! D' I' .. .,,,, 121 I SPIKED SHOE . -Iver: v-f- pf ' ---.u 1.:.ffEiif ' ' TRACK SOCIETY Honorary Members BRISTOW ADAMS IOHN ROBERT BANGS, IR. IOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN IOHN FRANCIS MOAKLEY CHARLES EDWARD TREMAN, IR. Active Members LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGS, IR. AARON RONALD EDWARDS GRANDIN ANDREW GODLEY, IR. HENRY STITES GODSHALL, IR. DONALD TROTTER HOUPT WILLIAM STANDART HUTCHINGS FRANK IAY IRVING BRUCE DUNCAN KERR ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS WILLIAM CLUTE MCLAUGHLIN WALTER STANARD MERWIN IOHN LYNN MESSERSMITI-I HOWARD ROY MOON, IR. SERGE PETER PETROFF EDWARD GEORGE RATKOSKI ROBERT ALAN REED HENRY ALBERT ROGERS, IR. HERBERT EUGENE SANDRESKY ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR CHARLES RALPH SCOTT, IR. FRED CHRISTIAN SORENSEN ADDISON MILLER WHITE AGRICULTURAL' AND Faculty Members BRISTOW ADAMS DOAK BAIN CARRICK CHESTER IERMAIN HUNN RICHARD AUGUST LAUBENGAYER CLYDE HADLEY MEYERS IAMES DUNBAR POND FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH BYRON BURNETT ROBB CHARLES INGLEHART SAYLES IAMES MORGAN SHERMAN IOHN NELSON SPAETH Active Members BO IVAR BONDE ADLER IOHN STUART ANDREWS DONALD ELVVIN CURTICE ALBERT EDGAR FOWLER, IR. ROBERT GREIG PAUL RUSSELL GROS IEAN RICHARD FREDERICK HOWARD IAMES FRANCIS MCCORMACK IOI-IN RICHARD MCGRAW - DERMOT STANLEY MACE IAMES ANDREW MULLANE IAMES ZACHARIE NICHOLLS THOMAS ROSS, IR. WILLIAM STALKER, IR. CHARLES HERMAN VOORNEVELD HARRY CLYDE YOUMANS, IR. HOTEL ADMINISTRATION SOCIETY S C A R A B n DONALD WYCKOPP BAKER RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH EARL LOUIS BRUNETT HERBERT JAMES BUELL HUGH STUART CAMERON MICHAEL IAMES DONAHUE HENRY HUGH DUKES BURNARD IAMES ERRINGTON WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS MYRON GUSTIN FINCHER RICHARD LeROY FORTUNE IAMES NATHAN FROST WALTER IOSEPH GIBBONS HERBERT LESTER GILMAN WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGAN CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS SETI-I DARWIN IOHNSON PHILIP PINCUS LEVINE HOWARD IAY MILKS MALCOLM EUGENE MILLER PETER OLAFSON IESSE SAMPSON HADLEY CARRUTHERS STEPHENSON VETERINARY SOCIETY I , L J I ..,-- EARL SUNDERVILLE P H I Z E T A ALBERT KENNETH TICE DENNIE HAMMOND UDALL ALEXANDER ZEISSIG Alpha Chapter 168 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY ih Xu Milky M 'RX--f-I 4 4 151:51 ' X. 1: SKULLS Honorary Members HOWARD BERNHARDT ADELMANN LIVINGSTON FARRAND RUSSELL PALMER HUNTER ABRAM TUCKER KERR BENIAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY IAMES WENCESLAS PAPEZ ANDREW RAMSEY WILLIAM CHARLES SENNING Active Members THOMAS PATTISON ALMY WILLIAM STEVENSON ARMOUR IURGENS HARTMANN BAUER GEORGE CLARK BRADY EVERETT CURME BRAGG EZRA VOLK BRIDGE IOHN MILTON CHAPMAN RALPH HOWARD COTTIS ROBERT NILES DENNISTON WILLIAM OWEN HENDERSON WIEMAN KRETZ MALCOLM IUDD MANN WILLIAM WAYNE MANSON DONALD DARROW MATSON IOHN HENRY MAYER, IR. IOI-IN LYNN MESSERSMITH ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, IR. ROBERT MURRAY RICHMAN HERBERT EUGENE SANDRESKY ADDISON BEECHER SCOVILLE, IR. ROBERT WILTON SHREVE FREDERICK ALBERT WILSON PAUL ROY WOOD HAROLD SAMUEL WRIGHT NATIONAL HONORARY FLORICULTURAL FRATERNITY P I A L P H A X I Alpha Chapter Officers IAMES PARKER SCHOFIELD PRESIDENT STANLEY ELLIOTT WADSWORTH SECRETARY RAYMOND CLAYTON ALLEN TREASURER Faculty Members RAYMOND CLAYTON ALLEN KENNETH POST DONALD JOHN BUSHEY ALFRED MELVILLE PRIDHAM RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS IOHN CARL RATSEK IESSE ALLISON DeFRANCE HENRY THOMAS SKINNER CHESTER IERMAIN HUNN EDWARD ALBERT WHITE Achve Members VERNON ELLWOOD CHURCH ROBERT SIGMUND REICH Qi ? WILLIAM FRANK KOSAR IAMES PARKER SCHOFIELD f IOSEPH PULLMAN PORTER DONALD WYMAN 'i' 7 STANLEY ELLIOT WADSWORTH MUSICAL SOCIETY CORNELL MUSICAL CLUB Officers WILLIAM FRANKLIN DETWILER, IR. PRESIDENT JACOB SLQAT FASSETT' 3D SECRETARY-TREASURER Members GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS WILLIS IAMES BEACH DONALD ALFRED BOOTH WALTER BRINK HORACE BROCKWAY EARLE LAURENCE BURROWS WILLIAM FRANKLIN DETWILER, IR. ROBERT BEVERLY FALK IACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3D EDWIN HARRISON HILBORN IOHN MUNRO LONGYEAR MALCOLM IUDD MANN PAUL MacMILLAN MATTICE EDWIN MASON MILLER IOHN CHARLES RICH IOHN LELAND RICKARD ARTHUR RODGERS IOHN WILLIAM ROEHL GEORGE SAWDON ROBERT ROE SHERIDAN FREDERICK HARRY STUTZ GEORGE MOTT TUTTLE Q, Quit N-'ff' ? .7 H.,-1522? , QQ '-5 ffillvfl '.,, . , HM.: ,, ,. .,,,,,?,,.. .,,, J .,ij.l..., ili- .1L,.i,- di.- , ,ig- fx AV.:: iT ,,.... T 'Y N - X :,:' xg f -5 N i I f -1 Q D K ,A -li T - ' K7 Y. lr Ji V , f -- :.-L ' if -,gh N .si , 55 -In N 'i 'I-a X :- - Q.-4--f gg ,- ul .A -4- - as H - Eg i-, 'QE 1,11 1 ,P ,.... l Q I 5 E - -3 E : 52 - .- - .-, --m1....'g A I g : --' 1 -. - 1- 4 11 ,2 f 'L X 5? X Q.. L-:fi F- - Q 1 . 1-Q ...-,- ' .Q : : -lf. i S li 3 if fra ,sf :S 'z - gf-' .EQ IS. - ., i .- Un lg :fi gli .1 , .. If 1 is ' JZ E 11. 3 is 1 1 an ,,, sl 1 UN s x ,4 l 1 , , 1 ll 2 - : Q A -' x ,:' : .3 2: 12 1: 5 05 Q :Ii 5 ff 1 N 9 new .:'-Ea' f fl I q 1. 1 11.-F.:gf' if 5 .Q ' X: 'fr ,1-W' ?: - 0 q 1. -S ,697 gf-1 '- 'Q -' -. 'Q 5. 1 07 ., :- - --V N Q :Sw -. N : 2.5-Q--' pi, Sill 5: - - - :Q n 'gS5 : gz- : ZS ' 'fffuxxw 4f4,5L 1i 1' 42 - ff - --.af - if . 1- , ,. ,gf i-... fi 1 1 417' 'Z!5r1 ' H,2 -3A 1 'SL' ff! ' ' if ' ' N gnc. ,.,2 .f1-f 447 ,, 154447- C L S ' I I I MAIURA IOHN WRIGHT BALLARD IOI-IN STETSON BARNES MORRIS ALVA BRADLEY WILSON PARKER BURNS IOHN WILLIAM COBB IOI-IN FRANK DELAPLANE CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, IR CARL ADOLPH KROCI-I HENRY WILLIAM LOWE BRUCE HAMILTON MacLEOD WILLARD CORNWELL CAMPBELL WILLARD IOHN CRAWFORD, 3D RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER FREDERICK IOI-IN DALEY IACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3D IOHN FORBES FORSYTI-I ROBERT ANDREWS GROAT WILLIAM OWEN HENDERSON WILLIAM MASON I-IOYT, IR. RICHARD DANIEL KELLY IOI-IN VAN DYKE OWENS WILLIAM VITUS SAUTER ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN REINALD WERRENRATH, IR. IOI-IN GLEN WHITMAN HARRISON STACKI-IOUSE WILSON In ifwgfffagz 41 f s I-.wa BETH L'AMED 1 1 GAR ADAMS BO ADLER BUD ALBRIGHT BOB AVERY CHARLIE BARNHAM GEORGE BARNS AL BARROWS SAM BATES BILL CARVER BILL CONDON WOODY GARBER IOHN GRAF IOHNNY GRONEMEYER IOI-IN KIRKPATRICK ROSS KITCHEN HM KITTLEMAN ROLLO KNOX IOHNNYH LEWIS TOM LLOYD HARRY LONSDALE PAUL MCNAMARA SCOTTY MCOUEEN LACK MOUNT PHIL NELSON CHARLIE NEWMAN IOHN PUTERBAUGH BEN RABE FRANK READY LEN REID PAUL REINHARDT HANK ROGERS SWILER SOWDEN IOHNNYH SPAETH BO SULLIVAN GLEED THOMPSON BOB TYLER CHUCK WEIDNER BOURKE WEIGEL DEE WILLCOX LACK WILSON BERT YOUNGMAN KAPPA BETA PHI 'N H xg! S , -1 - A--mm. L.. N . .- Bu-...If ,Es x5w5Xxgq- 1 -1 , I -X 1. Tl fl, ., i BOOK AND BOWL fm, msg! iww. if ..f m f E ' 143 CHARLES KNAPP BARNUM ROMEYN BERRY MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP HARRY CAPLAN ANDREW COMSTOCK HAIGH ERNST AUGUST KUBLER IOHN LLANYLLAN LEWIS IOI-IN RANDOLPH LINDSAY IOHN MUNRO LONGYEAR FREDERICK MARCI-IAM ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY IOHN DEASON OGDEN WOODFORD PATTERSON GEORGE FREDERICK REINHARDT PAUL HENRY REINHARDT DONALD ROBERTS RICHARD ROBINSON EUGENE FAIRCI-IILD RUSSELL IR ALFRED MARSDEN SCOTT WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD HENRY UNTERMEYER HERBERT WICHELNS KENNETH WILSON 1 DELTA CLUB BOB CHAMBERLAIN SOOOL CRISMAN BILL EINWECHTER SI-IORTY ELMER I IOE FLEMING HM KEISTER CHIEF LINCOLN ROY LONGENECKER IACK MAGGIO DOC MALTI WALT MANSON FRED MILLER BILL MOEDER HARRY SOI-ION BOB SPROLE HM TATE BILL VAN DYKE BOB WEEKS IOI-INNY WHITE DEE WILLCOX lI' Vn 1,51 IU KIRK KIRKPATRICK SAMMY BATES BUTCH BEALL OISEAUX BIRD I-IENNIEH BROUGH R. F. BROWNRIGG WEE WILLIE CARVER TOM CAWN n LA BELLE FAGAN MALT FOWLER ERNIE FRANK KITCI-I KITCHEN KIT KITTLEMAN LAV LAVAGNINO TILLY LLOYD COLONEL ODELL PETER PETROFF H WREN RABE ' DUTCH SCI-ILACI-ITER SOL SULLIVAN BOB TYLER WIGGLEH WEIGEL MAL WILLIAMS WINDY WILLIAMS 4 I P 11 H 1 . 1 H rlllllifii L'OGlVE Oiiicers COLONEL IOHN JOSHUA FULMER PRESIDENT MAIOR CHARLES SABIN FERRIN EXECUTIVE CAPTAIN STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK SECRETARYQREASURER D C B FIRST LIEUTENANT EDWARD HOPKINS COACH HENRY UNTERMEYER MANAGER FI 'FL NIL Y-7 I ' . .. I 1, HOWARD EDWARD BABCOCK, IR. IOHN REUBEN BACON, 3D EDWARD MORTIMER BATE SAM IEPSON BATES DAVID BENIAMIN ALVIN LAURENCE BERGMAN LUIS TOMAS BERMEIILLO LLOYD ROBERT BLOCK ROBERT ALFRED BURDETTE ALICE NATHALIE COLVOCORESSES MANFORD EDWARD CROSBY IAMES ELLWOOD DIMENT IAMES FRANK DRAKE, IR. WILLIAM EMERICK EGGERT, IR. HOWARD WISE FRANK ALBERT LOUIS ALL ROBERT HENRY ARANOW FRANCIS ROY BADGLEY RICHARD EDWARD BAUM WILLIAM PEARSON BEBBINGTON ROBERT HENRY BIRCHENOUGH THEODORE BURNS BOOSS HARRY ABNER BRADLEY HOWARD GORDON BRIGGS ROBERT CLAYTON BROWN EGON FRITIOPH BRUMMERSTEDT FREDERICK GUYON BULL ELLIOT BUSH, IR. HERBERT EDWIN CARSON LEONARD RICHARD CASNER DONALD LESTER CHAFFEE GERRIT CHURCH CONGER ALFRED CREW, BD THEODORE EUSTACE CROCKER FRANK SECOR DICKERSON, IR. ANDREW MALCOLM DRAPER EDWIN LEWIS FOSTER ROLAND THOMAS FREIDAY PERRY CORNELL GOODSPEED, IR. RICHARD SIGSBEE GRAHAM IRVING GRANEK VICTOR CARDUCCI GRAZIADEI IOHN GUGGENHEIMER RICHARD HAMMOND Polo Members HARRY MATTES GALBRAITH DONALD BYRON GORDON IOHN VOLLMAN HOENE FRANK FITCH HOLMES ROBERT GABRIEL HYAMS MARY EUSTIS KNOWLSON IOHN CHARLES LAWRENCE THOMAS LAWRENCE IOHN SAMUEL LESLIE ALBERT IOHN LINDEMANN IOSEPH LYNCH WILLIAM ALFRED MARTIN CHARLES MARTYN ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY IOHN HOLLAND NORRIS VERNER FREDERICK OGI Riding Members CARL MORTON HANSMAN ROBERT IOSEPH HAYES DAVID HEILWEIL RICHARD LYMAN HIBBARD FRANKLIN BENNETT I-IICKS OBY IARED HOAG FRANCIS CHRISTIAN HOPPER ELLIS LOUIS IACOBSON RICHARD SIMON KALTENBACHER WILSON HAROLD KAYKO CHARLES KELLER IOHN WILLIAM KELLY GEORGE RIPLEY KENNADAY BERTRAM KLATSKIN ALBERT KOENIG DAVID SAMUEL KOLBE DANIEL DAVID KRAKAUER KARL LOUIS LANDGREBE HOWARD BOYCE LARLEE CARL BENEDICT LAWRENCE CHARLES HAROLD LECHTHALER SIDNEY LEOPOLD STUART SEARING LYON DANIEL FORBES MACBETH NORMAN STRAWLEY MacCREA IOHN TREMAN MANN CLARK ALLEN METZ EMIL FRANCIS MEYER CARL PETER MILLER IEROME RAKOV ROBERT REIS STEPHEN IAMES ROBERTS FRANK GEORGE ROUX FREDERICK SACKS IOHN IOSEPH SENESI ANNE NUSBICKEL SIMPSON FREEMAN SVENNINGSON GLEED THOMPSON GLENN NILE THOMPSON HENRY UNTERMEYER CORNELIUS VANDERBILT STEWART WARING, IR. IACK HERBERT WEBER WILLIAM IAMES WILLIAMS, IR. VICTOR MONIAK CHANNING CLARKE NELSON HERBERT PAUL ORLAND LaVERNE LeROY PECHUMAN WILLIAM PLYER POWERS ERNEST LINWOOD QUACKENBUSH, IR SAMUEL HERMAN REISER HAROLD WILLIAM RICKETTS SAMUEL SHANE ROCKWELL IAMES BRYANT ROONEY DAVID WALTER ROSS WILLIAM BUELL SCHAFFRATH ALFRED MARSDEN SCOTT ROBERT FULTON SEIFFERT, 3D EDWARD HENRY SOUTI-IWICK ERIC SWARTHE ROBERT CLINTON TABER IAMES TAYLOR TANNER HERMAN TAX MONTGOMERY ALBERT TEGG VLADIMIR TERENTIEFF VICTOR VAN WAGENEN NORMAN MARK WEINROD IEROME IERROLD WEISSMAN ABRAHAM DAVID VVHITMAN MEREDITH WILTERDINK EDMUND WOODING HORACE LOUIS WUERTH HARRY CLYDE YOUMANS, IR. 180 Officers IAMES ANDREW MULLANE PRESIDENT F F l E R S C L U B RONALD NILES THROOP V VICE PRESIDENT O C LAWRENCE ANDREW WEGGENMAN SECRETARY CHARLES HENRY MOYER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY IAMES PHELAN SCHWARTZ TREASURER COLONEL IOHN IOSHUA PULIVIER, U. S. A. CAPTAIN IAMES OBADIAH TARBOX, U. S. A. MAIOR IOSEPH CLARK ADDINGTON, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT IOHN LOOIVIIS CHAMBERLAIN, IR U S A IVIAIOR CHARLES SABIN PERRIN, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT IOHN ROBERT CULLETON, U. S. A CAPTAIN STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT EDWARD ORA HOPKINS, U. S. A. CAPTAIN FRED WARREN CASWELL, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT WALTER BYRON LAREW, U. S. A. CAPTAIN IVIERLE HALSEY DAVIS, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT IOHN PITMAN, U. S. A. CAPTAIN ROBB STEERE MacKIE, U. S. A. FIRST LIEUTENANT GEORGE IVICKNIGHT WILLIAMSON IR U S A FRANK ALBANESE ROSS HOWARD AMES KAISER WILHELM ASAI GEORGE RAYMOND ASHTON IOHN MONTGOMERY AVERY ROBERT MALCOLM BAKER LAURENCE BARBIERI WILLIAM CLARENCE BAUER, IR. WILLIAM PEARSON BEBBINGTON THOMAS EDWARD BENNETT CLARENCE ROBERT BERGQUIST ROBERT HENRY BIRCHENOUGH LLOYD ROBERT BLOCK IONATHAN PRESCOTT BLOUNT WILLIATM GEORGE BODENSTEIN EGON FRITIOPH BRUMMERSTEDT WALTER RICHARD BUERGER WILLIAM AUGUST BUESCHER, IR. ROBERT ALFRED BURDETT HERBERT EDWIN CARSON VINCENT CHARLES CERASI DONALD CLINTON CLAYMAN MARSHALL CLINTON, IR. ERNEST IAMES COLE IOHN MICHAEL CONDREN, IR. SAMUEL ALLEN CRAFT RALPH SEAMAN CRAMER VINE CRANDALL WILLIAM ROBERT CRARY, IR. IOHN SMALLWOOD CROCKER THEODORE EUSTACE CROCKER HENRY DAVIS DABOLL IOSEPH IOHN DAVIS REEVE WARD DEAN ROBERT NILES DENNISTON CLARENCE EDWARD DUGAN, IR. BARNA EASTMAN DeWITT MINCH FOSTER HIALMER EUGENE FRAKIE WILLIAM ROBERT FRIES FRANK GENEVESE CHARLES EARL GILDERSLEEV E HARRY MANASSEH GLASS HARRY ISAAC GOLDWASSER I 181' IRVING GRANEK STUART ASHLEY GRANT PAUL RUSSELL GROS IEAN IOHN RAYMOND HALLSTROM WILLIAM SCOTT HAMMERS, IR. EDWARD WILLIAM HARKER RUSSELL EMERSON HARRIS STANLEY ANDERSON HARRIS WILLIAM CLARENCE HAYNES SAMUEL EUGENE HERMAN ARTHER CULIVER HILL PEREZ BRIGGS HOWARD, IR. RICHARD FREDERICK HOWARD IAMES LYNOTT HOLDEN ALFRED LAWRENCE HOLT ALFRED DUNN INGALLS RICHARD SIMON KALTENBAGHER DONALD POTTER KEEL U FRANK BURNETTE KELLY, IR. DONALD RAYMOND KELLOGG GEORGE RIPLEY KENNADAY HARRY WILLIAM KITTS ALBERT KOENIG PAUL GRAYSON KROTTS PAUL EDWARD LAMENDOLA RALPH LANG WILMOT ALWARD LARLEE IOHN SAMUEL LESLIE IAMES LUCIUS LILLY ALBERT IOHN LINDEMANN IAMES' ALFRED LONGLEY, IR. LAWRENCE BOYCE MacAR'I'HUR ELMER IOHN MANSON PETER MICHAEL MARCUS IRVING MARKOWITZ ROBERT VALORY MARTIN CHARLES IOSEPH MEYER WALTER HARLEY MORRIS CHARLES HENRY MOYER IAMES ANDREW MULLANE IOHN STRAIGHT MYERS IAMES ZACHARIE NICHOLLS CHARLES ROBERT NOBACK GEORGE CHRISTOPHER NORMAN IAMES HENRY NORRIS HERBERT PAUL OBLAND IACK EDWARD PATTEN PAUL EDWIN PORTNER WILLIAM PLYER POWERS CLARENCE OSBERT PRATT ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON. IR. ROBERT MURRAY RICHMAN MARTIN RUDICH IOSEPH FRANK SALLY ROSWELL RANDALL SANFORD GEORGE WILDER SAWDON IOHN HENRY SCHMID FRANKLIN EMMETT SCHROECK IAMES PHELAN SCHWARTZ LEON SCHWERZMANN. IR. EDWARD PERCY SMITH ROBERT GERDES SMITH ROBERT PAUL SPENGLER HOWARD HENRY STURDY EDWIN IOSEPH SUNDERVILLE WILLIAM CARLISLE SURREY RONALD NILES THROOP HERNAND TORRELLAS ROBERT BAKER TRIVETT, IR. WARREN TUBES, IR. HENRY UNTERMEYER HENRY VALENT IOHN VALENTINE VATET WILLIAM CLINTON Var1DYKE, IR. SAMUEL SUMMERS VERBECK ROBERT CORBIN VINCENT CHARLES DOUGLAS VUNCK IOHN CHARLES WALSH WILLIAM IAMES WEAKLAND, IR. LAWRENCE ANDREW WEGGENMAN HENRY HASKELL WESCOTT KARL WARN WESCOTT IOHN CANVAS WHITE DIEDRICH KENNEDY WILLERS, IR. MEREDITH WORTH WILTERDINK WALDEN FRANCIS WOODWARD IOHN EDWARD WURST FRANK ZIMA, IR. Officers IOSEPH IOHN DAVIS OLMSTEAD PEET HENRY GUSTAVE BEHNING LAWRENCE ANDREW WEGGENMAN IOSHUA ALBON COPE JAMES ELWOOD DAVIS CEDRIC HAY GUISE MICHEL AFANASIEV FRANK KEMP BEYER PRESIDENT v1cE-PRESIDENT C 0 R N E L L, TREASURER SECRETARY Faculty Members RALPH SHELDON HOSMER ARTHUR BERNARD RECKNAGEL IOHN NELSON SPAETH Graduate Students FLOYD CLEVELAND KNIGHT GEORGE SHAW MEAGHER IAMES DUNBAR POND HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, IR. IOHN STUART ANDREWS HARVEY THEODORE BRIELL EDWARD IOSEPI-I CLANCY DONALD ELWIN CURTICE IOSEPH IOHN DAVIS GEORGE DEMUTH Class of RICHARD FREDERICK HOWARD PAUL EDWARD LAMENDOLA KAISER WILHELM ASAI PAUL DOUGLAS BEERS HENRY GUSTAVE BEHNING THOMAS IAMES CURRY SIDNEY GROSSMAN IOHN WILSON HUMPHREYS FLOYD DENNIS MCGUFFIN HERBERT IOSEPH MOLS Class of 1935 DERMOT STANLEY MACE IAMES FRANCIS MCCORMACK EMIL FRANCIS MEYER CHARLES HENRY MOYER OLMSTEAD PEET ROBERT ALAN REED IAMES PHELAN SCHWARTZ LAWRENCE ANDREVV WEGGENMAN EDWARD JOSEPH WHALEN 1936 WILLIAM EDWARD OZARD WILLIAM ALFRED PARR MAXINE POMADA ALBERT ROSENBLUTH FRANK ALOSINO ROTUNDO IOHN HENRY SCANK VINCENT HENRY TWOOMEY ROBERT ARTHUR VAN ORDER IOHN EDWARD WURST FORESTERS 182 DEUTSCHER VEREIN Officers PHILIP VOORHEES, IR. HENRIETTA HENCKE ELEANOR DOROTHEA BERNHARD OSWALD HENRY LAUBENSTEIN Faculty Members PETER BAIBY ALBERT WILHELM BOESCHE ERNST AUGUST KUBLER PAUL RUSSELL POPE ALBERT BERNHARDT PAUST OTTO RAHN DAVID BIRNEY HAND HERBERT FRANZ SCHAUMANN IACOB HIEBLE RALPH WOOD OSKAR AUGUSTUS IOHANNSEN ALEXANDERHZEISSIG Associate Members MRS. ALBERT WILHELM BOESCHE MRS. OSKAR AUGUSTUS IOHANNSEN MRS. ALBERT BERNI-IARDT FAUST MRS. DAVID BIRNEY HAND MRS. PAUL RUSSELL POPE MRS. OTTO RAHN MRS. RALPH WOOD Active Members RITA ANSCHELEWITZ ELEANOR BATES MARGARET ANN BERNHARD EMMA MARTHA SOPHIA BESIG YVONNE MATHILDE BREGUET IOHN LITTELL EATON CHESTER GREENE GERT STEUERWALD GUDERNATSCI-I ISABEL HARLEY RICHARD GEORGE I-IERGENROTHER GERDA CLAIRE KEMPE FRANCES WHEELER LAUMAN IEAN WRIGHT MILLER RUTH PRESTON MILLER ANNE EBEL MULLER GEORGE IOACHIM MUNDT TUNE ESTELLE PERKINS MARIE RAHN ERNEST RAMBERG WILLIAM GROSVENOR RICHARDSON CLIFFORD HAYES RUFFNER ANNA MARIE SAUERLANDER WILLIAM BUELL SCHAPFRATH ELEANOR MAGDALENE SCI-IILLKE SARAH ALICE SOLOVAY CHARLES TILDEN HILDEGARD ELSE UELZMANN KARL-THEODOR VOGEL CHARLOTTE von der HEYDE PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER CLEF CLUB Honorary Members CAPT. ROBB STEERE MacKIE CAPT. FREDERICK CASWELL Graduaie Members C Officers GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS PRESIDENT REEVE WARD DEAN VICE-PRESIDENT DONALD EMERE EERRISS SECRETARY LLOYD JAY PINCKNEY TREASURER GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN COL. JOHN JOSHUA EULMER WILLIS IAMES BEACH EARLE LAURENCE RURROWS HENRY DAVIS DAROLL JAMES VERNON ASHWORTH GEORGE RAYMOND RARNS Q L GILBERT SMITH OULP I I L DONALD ELWIN OURTIOE me REEVE WARD DEAN -'ff'ff FRANCIS EISHEURN EDGERTON ' DONALD EMRRE FERRISS lass of 1 IOHN MARTIN MILLER IOHN WILLIAM ROEHL ADRIAN MELVYN UNGER 935 EGBERT MORGAN LLOYD IAY PINCKNEY PERRY DEAN SLOCUM EDWIN IOSEPI-I SUNDERVILLE HAROLD BARBER SWEET IOHN VALENTINE VATET KARL WARN WESCOTT Class of1936 ' GEORGE ZADOC ANGELL IOHN PALMER BRACHT WALTER BRINK PAUL MANRO BRISTER I-IALSEY WILCOX BUELL GARDEN HILBORN DALES EDVVIN HARRISON HILBORN CHARLES RAYMOND IENNINGS DONALD POTTER KEEL IOHN CHARLES RICH FREDERICK WILLIAM RITTER ARTHUR RODGERS BERYL EDWARD SLOCUM ELMAN MILTON STAUSEBACH ROBERT ABBOTT TREAT ALEXANDER CRASEMANN WALL GLEN IOHN WEAVER ROBERT COBY WINANS PARKER CAULKINS WRIGHT ROCCO VICTOR VITTUCCI CORNELL DEBATE ASSOCIATION Aciive Members HYMAN LAMBERT AARON SANFORD I-IEGLEMAN BOLZ DANIEL BLAUGRUND HAROLD DAVID COHEN GUSTAV URY GANTS IOSEPI-I GEORGE TOMASCIK FRANK WOLFSI-IEIMER Associate Members MAURICE ABBOTT EDWARD TOPF ADELSON BORIS IRVING BITTKER ALLAN BONHAM CAMPBELL THEODORE REYNOLDS COLBORN SAMUEL ALLEN CRAFT IOSEPH WILLIAM CRIBB WILLIS DAVIS CURTISS PHILIP GOODI-IEIM RALPH MARTIN HEINICKE LEROY HYDE WARREN LEWIS KERN STANLEY DAVID METZGER IOSEPH MONDO WALTER PIERRE NAQUIN BERTRAM FRANKEL ROSENBAUM EDWARD RUTBERG IOSEPH SMITH MORRIS WEINER Officers SANFORD I-IEGLEMAN BOLZ GUSTAV URY GANTS IOSEPH GEORGE TOMASCIK FRANK WOLFSHEIMER aff? 3: fx 3 I I V 'Li . ,.,,,,,1.-,-V-57... S v-- Inn- fs . '.f'.'b'i vi 1 Y: 'QX fc IEEE- AT T52 AQ: . 341' 'If' 7'Q'..C Q ELIZABETH BABBOTT FRANK BABBOTT, IR. LIVINGSTON FARRAND CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD LOUISE BLOOD LUDLOW BULL CORNELIUS BETTEN CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK RUTH BURDICK GEORGE LINCOLN BURR RALPH CHURCH FOSTER MELDRUM COFFIN GEORGE FREDERICK DOLL WALFRED ALBIN ANDERSON WILLIAM COOK ANDRAE SYDNEY ARTHUR ASDELL BEULAH BLACKMORE MAURICE CHESTER BOND WILLIAM AICKEN BOYD CLARENCE GREENFIELD BRADT MURIEL BRASIE MARION BULKLEY CLARENCE BURLING RUTH BURLING EDWIN ARTHUR BURTT IULIAN EDWARD BUTTERWORTH HELEN CANON PAUL OLABOSIPO CARDOSO PASCHAL RALPH CHAMBERS HARRY COOK CYRUS RICHARD CROSBY GUSTAVUS WATTS CUNNINGHAM GIORGIO de GRASSI MARY DENTON CLARENCE MORTON DOYLE ISABEL DOYLE GEORGE EUGENE DURHAM ARTHUR IOHNSON EAMES VAGN FENGER IOHN DIETRICH WITTICH FETTER DONALD LORD FINLAYSON MARION FISH RACHEL LOUISE FITCH EARL ALVAH FLANSBURGH ANSON WRIGHT GIBSON COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Life Member CARL STURM Life Associate Members WILLIAM CHAUNCEY GEER PAUL SMITH LIVERMORE IESSIE MUNGER Patron Members CARL EDWIN LADD EZRA DWIGHT SANDERSON EUGENIA VAN CLEEF Sustaining Members HENRY WHITE EDGERTON WINIFRED HOLT MATHER SHERMAN PEER IOHN REAMER KNUD VALDEMAR ROTTENSTEN ALICE SMILEY Associate Members EDWARD SEWALL GUTHRIE MARTIN HARDIN HAZEL MARIE HAUCK THOMAS IAMES HIGGINS ADELINE NORDENDAHL HIRSH FREDERICK RUDOLPH HIRSH, IR. VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF LINCOLN DAVID KELSEY EARL HESSE KENNARD MARGARET KENNARD ALFRED KITTLER HERBERT DAVID LAUBE WILLIAM LAWLOR DOUGLASS BOARDMAN LEE MYRON ADOLPH LEE RUFFERS LEFEVRE LAURENCE HOWLAND MacDANIELS LEONARD AMBY MAYNARD CLIVE MAINE MCCAY GEORGE RICHARD MCCONNELL VIVIAN MELASS ERNEST MERRITT ROYAL EVVERT MONTGOMERY IOHN ASHTON GREENE MOORE EVAN MORRIS ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN EDITH OUZTS RAMBHAI MAGANBHAI PATEL FRANK ASHMORE PEARSON CATHERINE IANE PERSONIUS EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS ROBERT ARNOLD POLSON ROBERT OSBORN FLOYD KARKER RICHTMYER CALVIN TOMPKINS, IR. MYNDERSE VAN CLEEF ALAIN WHITE ELLEN WILLIAMS ROBERT SPROULE STEVENS ROBERT ELIAS TREMAN STANLEY WHITSON WARREN MARGARET WERLY LYMAN PERL WILSON IULIAN LAURENCE WOODWARD WINIFRED WOODWARD PAUL RUSSELL POPE ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER RUTH REYNOLDS DOROTHY RIDDLE BLANCHARD LIVINGSTONE RIDEOUT GUSTAVUS HILL ROBINSON MONTGOMERY ROBINSON GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE ELMER SETH SAVAGE NATHANIEL SCHMIDT ALMA FINCHER SCIDMORE GRACE SEELY WILBUR SEVERINGHAUS ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY ELEANOR SIMONDS DEAN FRANKLIN SMILEY OLIN WHITNEY SMITH FRANK ALLAN SOUTHARD, IR. ESTHER HARRIETTE STOCKS WILLIAM STRUNK, IR. FRANK THILLY GEORGE IARVIS THOMPSON EVA HUMPHREYS UNDERWOOD PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD ETHEL BUSHNELL WARING ANNE SWETT WELLS ANNA WHITVVELL HERBERT AUGUST WICHELNS ROY GLENN WIGGANS RALPH WOOD PAUL WORK MARGARET WYLIE 186 TOP ROW-Loder, Hernandez, Chung, Richtmyer, Bernhard, Ludin, Mothieson, Tornquist, W. Weight, Voorneveld FOURTH ROW-Llcmo, Kirloskcxr, I. Galliqan, Huntington, Fairs, Bryant, Shah, Adler, Dobson, Ionkmcms. THIRD ROW Grei Hume You Hs' K bl d G ' F' 1 F t R' L. Wei ht Fa . SECOND ROW- HILDA ELENA ABOY BO IVAR BONDE ADLER IUAN IOSE AMADO ISMAIL AVNI GERARD ALBERT-MATHIEU BAPTIST CECILIA BENITEZ QUENTIN WILLET BERNHARD ARTHUR BRITO-MUTUNAYAGAM ROBERT DOUGLAS BRUNSON IAY CLARKE BRYANT MALCOLM MCRAE BURNS CARLOS MANUEL CALDERON AN LING CHANG SHIH TI CHEN CHAO CHIEN CHENG ANDREW GRAHAM CULVER ARTHUR LOUIS DANFORTH IOHN GORDON DOBSON VIRGINIA BEATRICE DOMINIS WINIFRED MARY DRAKE IOSEPH DUFRESNE CECIL RONALD FAIRS EUGENE EN-IUNG FAN MIQUEL FERRER YAHYA FEVZI IAMES DERWENT FLASHMAN WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE IOHN HENRY GALLIGAN WILLIAM IAY GALLIGAN MURIEL ALVA GARLOCK IACOB ESO GENGO MARION GLAESER ROBERT GREIG 187 - Q, , ng, 1ong, u er, e rassi, in ayson, oo e, elsner, q , Guzcn, Yoder, Kreuzer, Woodruff, Flcxshrncrn, Fevzi, Schuster, Guttmcln, Plutcx, Shevket. B Dominis, Williams, McAdoo, Gurlock, Drcxke, Nordstrom, Rdeburn. Active Members ALICE ELSA GUTTMAN FRANCISCO GUZMAN FRANCISCO HERNANDEZ ANDRES HIZON y OCHOA SIANG CONG HSIONG EDWARD PUTNAM HUME ALBERT HENRY HUNTINGTON FU TE I VICTOR GERARD IEAN IONKMANS TIEN TANG KAN PRABHAKAR LAKSHMAN KIRLOSKAR LOUISE KREUZER VLADIMIR NICITICH KRUKOVSKY ERNST AUGUST KUBLER ALBERT HESSE LEISINGER CHING YING LING TIEN LIU GEORGE ALBERT LLANO GEORGE EDWARD LODER MOHAMMAD KABIR LUDIN LUIS MANUEL MARQUEZ IOHN CHARLES MATHIESON EDITH MARIORIE MCADOO IAMES ALFRED MCALEER IUAN BAPTISTA McKAY IOI-IN FERDINAND MCMANUS HILDEGARD MENZEL PHILLIP ALLEN MILLER IOHN LIVINGSTONE MOTT IZZET NASIT NORMA ARLENE NORDSTROM IOSE VICTOR OLIVER GEORGE KEITH PARRIS FRANK PICO IOHN PLUTA IERMAIN DOTY PORTER HARRY SWAINBANK POWELL IOHN ROSS RAEBURN EDWARD RAMBERG IESSIE HENRIETTA REISNER. LAWSON EDWARD RICHTMYER BILAL RIZA BENIGNO RODRIGUEZ-SANTOS SERDAR SAZI MARY CRAWFORD SCHUSTER FRANCISCO y COLON SEMIDEY WAHDAT SHAH SWARN SINGH CHAKRATONG TONGYAI NOBUKO TAKAGI TONGYAI NILS MAGNUS TORNQUIST FRANCISCO TORO LUIS TORREGROSA HERNAND TORRELLAS SHIH PING TSEU IZZET TURGUT AHINES PIRETO VIEGAS n OTTOM ROW-Kcm CHARLES HERMAN VOORNEVELD LESLIE ASKEW WEIGHT WALTER SCHOLTZ WEIGHT ELIZABETH WILLIAMS THEODORE CLARK WOODRUFF YASHA YAVITCH VIRGINIA ELIZABETH YODER ENGUEDA YOHANNES MEDA ELIZABETH YOUNG IUAN ANTONIO ZARRAGA KNICKERBACKER WILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK MAXVVELL RUFUS BERRY, IR. GEORGE ELMER BRANDOW BLISS BARTLETT CLARK WILBUR GEORGE DOWNS RALPH STANTON EMERSON IAMES EDWARD KEISTER ROBERT SIEBER KITCHEN LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS JOHN FERDINAND MCMANUS DONALD WILBUR MCNULTY IOSEPH CAMERON MIDDLETON DONALD BURNS READ VERNON CALVERT SQUIRES CHARLES BLIVEN STEENBURG NORMAN DAVIS THETFORD FRANK VVILSON TREVOR 5? i BO IVAR BONDE ADLER NICHOLAS BAWLF WILBUR GEORGE DOWNS JOHN PAUL IEHU BRUCE DUNCAN KERR DERMOT STANLEY MACE MILLETT GRANGER MORGAN GEORGE IOACHIM MUNDT IAMES ZACHARIE NICHOLLS VERNER FREDERICK OGI IOSLYN ALEXANDER SMITH FREEMAN SVENNINGSON SKI CLUB FENCING CLUB 669-,Qt Officers ' EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN PRESIDENT i fx ROGER CAMERON LUTZ SECRETARY DANIEL DAVID KRAKAUER TREASURER IRVING SELIG BEHR HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU GEORGE COINTE THEODORE GRABELSKY ROGER CAMERON LUTZ LUIS MANUEL MARQUEZ EDGAR MASSABEAU MATTHEWS EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN IAMES WILMER PARKER ROBERT ZEITZ ROSENTHAL MORRIS SANDGRUND THEODORE CHARLES SCHROEDER VINCENT CHARLES SMITH IOHN PIKE STEPHENS IOHN ARTHUR WARD CROSS COUNTRY CLUB ELLISON HALL TAYLOR PRESIDENT GEORGE ALBERT LLANO VICE-PRESIDENT HENRY ALBERT ROGERS IR SECRETARY-TREASURER NORMAN HARRIS AGOR WILLIAM MICHAEL BARRY WARREN LLOYD BOHNER WILLIAM VARICK BASSETT IOHN HANCOCK CHAPIN GEORGE NORMAN CORNELL HERBERT HORTON CORNELL WILLIAM ROBERT CRARY EARLE ROBERT ELMER, IR. GERALD ALIRON FAATZ EARLE RUSSELL FRISBIE ROBERT THEODORE GAFFNEY FRED ADOLPH GIESECKE IOI-IN IACKSON GILLESPIE LUMAN WESLEY GUILE HAROLD LQROY HAWLEY NORMAN CLARK HEALY HENRY LANCELOT HUBER STEPHEN SCHENCK IONES BRUCE DUNCAN KERR HENRY LEVINE GEORGE ALBERT LLANO RALPH ARNOTT MAXWELL IOHN ALEXANDER MEADEN EDMUND VICTOR MEZITT EUGENE WALLACEOSBORN ALDEN COWL PAINE IOHN HOWARD PECK HENRY ALBERT ROGERS, IR. GEORGE LUTHER SAMMONS MARTIN WRIGHT SAMPSON, IR. WILLIAM STALKER, IR. IOHN GEYER TAUSIG ELLISON HALL TAYLOR WILLIAM FRANCIS TIERNEY WILLIAM HAMILTON WISE RAYMOND ALLEN IOHN CARL RATSEK Officers CHARLES HERMAN VOORNEVELD IAMES ZACHARIE NICHOLLS REUBEN OLDFIELD, IR. STANLEY ELLIOT WADSWORTH RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS IESSE ALLISON DeFRANCE CHESTER IERMAIN HUNN CLEO ANGELL HANNAH ASAI EMMA MARIE ATHAWES THOMAS IEFFERSON BAIRD MARION ELOISE BALE GEORGE HENRY BATT GERALD PHILIP BAUER IOHN ROLAND BAUMAN BEVERLY CECILIA BEARDSELL EDITH BEASLEY HELEN IONE BEEBE THOMAS EDWARD BENNETT ALFRED WORDEN BOICOURT HERMON LYMAN BROCKWAY, IR. GLENN EDWARD BULLOCK DALE SANFORD CARPENTER, IR. VERNON ELLWOOD CHURCH LYNN RUSSELL CLARK GREGORY CLEMENT, IR. ROBERT ARTHUR COLLINS BARBARA IANE CONGDON IANET BARTON COOLIDGE HERBERT HORTON CORNELL JOHN FARNSWORTH CORNMAN BARBARA IEANNE CRANDALL ANDREW GRAHAM CULVER ARTHUR HAIGHT CURTIS HOWARD DANIELS IAMES THOMAS DIEGNAN MARY CORNELIA DILDINE THOMAS EDGAR DIXON IEAN CRAIG DOREN HOWARD IAMES DORNAN ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER WINIFRED MARY FRANCES DRAKE CLARENCE WARD DuBOIS CORNELIUS CHESTER DUMOND, IR. WILLIAM 'IOSEPH DUNNE HERBERT ODELL FAGHER WILLIAM CHARLES FARRAND GEORGE MARK FINESTONE HERBERT HARRY FISHER DAVID REID FLYNN FRANCIS IEREMIAH FORD VVILLIAM DONALD FOSTER CLARENCE LELAND FREER RAYMOND GIFFORD GASKILL MARY ELIZABETH GEIB VERA RUTH GENUNG PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Faculty Members LUA ALICE MINNS IOSEPH PULLMAN PORTER KENNETH POST ALFRED MELVILLE PRIDHAM Members MARGARET ELIZABETH GIBBONS ELINOR FRANCES GIBBS ESTHER EUGENIA GODFREY HOLLAND CHAUNCY GREGG QUINCY WELLINGTON GREGORY HELEN LOUISE GRIFFIN EUDORA RUTH GRIFFITHS AUDREY ELIZABETH HARKNESS ISABEL HARLEY GEORGE BRADLEY HART WILLIAM HERMAN HAUGHT KARL ALBERT HEINLE IOI-IN DONALDSON HENDERSON IOHN WILLIAM HENRY RAY ELEANOR HENRY IOHN VOLLMOR HOENE VIRGINIA BONAR HOWE ALICE CATHERINE HUESTED STANLEY IOSEPH HUEY EDWARD PUTNAM HUME ALICE FRANCES IVORY ELLIOTT HOWARD IOHNSON PHILIP THEODORE KING BETTY IEAN KNOWLTON ABNER KODESS MARGARET KORHERR XIVILLIAM FRANK KOSAR CARLTON MICHAEL KROTZ WILLIAM AUGUST KUMPF PAUL IAMES LAIBLE BUREL HENRY LANE NORMAN IULIAN LOCKE CHARLES LOUNSBERY WILLIAM LOWMAN IRVING CHARLES LUTHER KENNETH IAMES MacKINNON LEO MAHERS ANTHONY CLAIRE MAIER ESTHER VIRGINIA MAIOR NICHOLAS MARSELLA HOWARD STEPHEN MATHER ELINOR SHARROTT MAYER IAMES BENEDICT MCARDLE NORMAN BARNT MERKEL PAULINE MARIAN MESSINGER MARY ANN MILKS MERTON WAYNE MILLER DOROTHY DEARBORN MORRIS EDWARD WILLIAM MULLER HENRY THOMAS SKINNER EDWARD ALBERT WHITE THOMAS PAUL NEWMAN CHARLES FRANCIS O'BRIEN CARL HENRY O'BRYAN ROBERT FISHER OGDEN ANNA DOROTHEA ORZEL BLANCHE CONSTANCE ORZEL I-IELEN LOUISE OSBORNE EDWARD STANLEY PENEZYK VINCENTA LOUISE PHELPS LLOYD IAY PINCKNEY EVELYN KITTRIDGE PRIEDEMAN GEORGE CRAIG RANKIN ROBERT SIGMUND REICH WILLIAM IAMES RICE HARRY ALFRED RINDER IOHN SMYSER ROBERTSON LUCILLE WINIFRED RUMSEY ALBERT HORTON SAYER IAMES PARKER SCHOFIELD IOHN MARION SCOTT ANNE NUSBICKEL SIMPSON VINCENT CHARLES SMITH THEODORE FRANK SPANBAUER ROBERT PAUL SPENGLER FRED HENRY STENSTROM HOWARD STANLEY STOREY BARBARA EMMA STURGES MICHAEL IOSEPH SULLA WILLIAM CARLISLE SURREY GEORGE TREFF SVVANSON ERIC SWARTHE ELVIRA ARMINTA SWAYZE NATHALEEN WIGHTMAN SWITZER IANET WEIERMILLER TAYLOR EARL FREDERICK THOMPSON MELVILLE AUGUSTUS TRAVER ALICE LOUISE WAGER KENNETH EUGENE WHEELER RICHARD ELLISON WHEELER MARGARET ELEANOR WHITE LYLE LAZINKY WICKS LLOYD ROBERT WILBUR MARIAN THERESSA WILCOX CARL ALLAN WILLSEY EVELYN LOUISE WILSON WARREN CHARLES WILSON WAYNE WENDELL WITHEY PHILIP GEORGE WOLFF THEODORE YUDKOFF 192 Officers MARGARET ELIZA LLOYD PRESIDENT U N I V E R S I T Y 4- H C L U B A ALFRED DUNN INGALLS VICE PRESIDENT MARION FRANCES BEARDSLEY SECRETARY HAROLD BARBER SWEET TREASURER Honorary Members FREDERICK EMIL I-IEINZELMAN CARL EDWIN LADD ALBERT RUSSELL MANN ROBERT ARNOLD POLSON EARL REGNIER MRS. NANCY MCNEILL ROMAN WILLIAM IOSEPH WRIGHT MILDRED EMILY ALMSTEDT MARION FRANCES BEARDSLEY MARIAN ELIZABETH CRANDON Seniors IOHN DOTY MERCHANT HERBERT KNOWLTON PADDOCH HELEN HARRIET RICHARDSON HAROLD BARBER SWEET WILLIAM IEREMIAH BOTTCHER ERNEST IAMES COLE RUTH ESTELLA CORNELIUS DOUGLAS COLEMAN DEUEL ALFRED DUNN INGALLS FRANKLIN FARWELL KARN HARRY WILLIAM KITTS MARGARET ELIZA LLOYD ANTHONY PEPPE MARIAN BEAN POTTER EDWIN STANLEY SHEPARDSON CLINTON RUFUS STIMSON THOMAS WILLIAM ALBRIGHT DOROTHY ADELAIDE KUTSCI-IBACH CARL EMMET WIDGER Sophomores READ CORNELIUS ADAMS ELOISE MARY GRANT BARBARA BELLE KEENY VIENO PERTULA BARBARA ANN PRATT GILBERT CRAWFORD SMITH CORNELIA MARY WILLIAMS ROBERT FREDERICK WINSHIP Freshmen LYLE GEORGE BARNES PAULINE MARIAN BLOUNT CHARLES MEAD DEMINGTON CHARLES ALBERT GUZEWICI-I RICHARD FRANCIS MANDIGO DAYTON BRUCE MEADE CHARLES LYNN NEARING HELEN FLORENCE O'BRIEN Special Students HENRY ORLANDO BENNETT RICHARD HENRY BULL ANSEL COOLEY MARTIN GILES DONALD LITTS GARRY MCBRIDE 193 LEON MORTON MCNATR WESLEY DARWIN SOHUYLER ROBERT LEONARD SHORT CEYLON ROY sN1DER FREDERICK EDWARD SPARLING JOHN HORAOE SUMNER I XII-If ff?-J' III 13 VT 1 I ' 'S - 1 f'QxLl,40f 3 if FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Members Cornell Chapter RALPH MILLER WELKER Officers WILLIAM HENRY SHERMAN HARRY WILLIAM KITTS SEWARD ELWIN KEECH DR. EDWIN RAYMOND HOSKINS ROSS HOWARD AMES ALLEN EATON BAILEY LYLE GEORGE BARNES WILLIAM IAMES BARNUM KENNETH VAN HOUTON CAREY STUART ARCHER CHILD ERNEST IAMES COLE FRANK COLLING GEORGE GILPIN COOK KENNETH LESLIE COOMBS EARL WILLIAM CRANE LEE ROBERT CRANE WILLIAM KENNEDY DAYTON CHARLES MEAD DENNINGTON DOUGLAS COLEMAN DEUEL LEO IOHN DUNHAM EDWARD IOSEPH FAULER RAYMOND NELSON EISHEL HIALMER EUGENE FRAKIE ROBERT COPPING GRAY CHARLES SCOTT GREENLEAE HAROLD LeROY HAWLEY WILBUR FRANK HERMANCE CHARLES ALSTON HOLDRIDGE WARREN CHARLES HUFP SEWARD ELWIN KEECH HARRY WILLIAM KITTS ARTHUR LEONARD LORD GERARD GEORGE MAIER MERTON WAYNE MILLER MARGARET MOORE LEON IOSEPH MORRIS GUY LaRUE MOWRY IAMES BURTON OUTHOUSE ROY ARTHUR PAULUS ROBERT ERNEST PETERS WILLIAM HENRY SHERMAN STEVE MCCUTCHEON SMITH GILBERT GEORGE SPERRING STANLEY EUGENE STOUT MERLAU IAY TREAT ROBERT ABBOTT TREAT RALPH MILLER WELKER KENNETH DAVID WELLS ARTHUR TOWNSEND WILLIAMS THEODORE CLARK WOODRUEE STANLEY LaVERNE YOUNG PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER FACULTY ADVISOR CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB Officers PE CHIN CHANG PRESIDENT EUGENE EN-IUNG FAN VICE-PRESIDENT WAN LI HUANG SECRETARY TIEN TANG KAN TREASURER AN-LING CI-IANG PE CI-IIN CHANG PAO CHUAN CHAO CHAO WOO CHEN SI-III-I TI CHEN YIEN SI-IAN CHEN WEI CHEN CI-IAO CI-IIEN CHENG EUGENE EN-IUNG FAN GUANG LUA I-ISIEI-I PEI-SU HSING SIANG-LANG I-ISIONG CHUAN CI-IING HSU PE SUN HSU SI-IAO-YUAN HU WAN-LI I-IUANG YEN KANG HUANG FU TE I TIEN TANG KAN Members TSING I-IWA LEE CI-IENNAN LI CHING YING LING I-IIU SIEN LIU TIEN LIU YU CHEN LU CHIN IEN LUH HSIOI-I NIEN SI-IEN WELLINGTON I-ISUA SONG EN TAI CI-IENG YING TSAO SHII-I CHUEN TSAO SI-IIH PING TSEU PAO WO TSU EUGENE TU ', CI-IAO WOO I-ISIEN TONG YANG II-LAN YIN SIH CI-IANG YU NG SUN TOP ROW-Y. Chen, I-Ising, Tsu, I. A. Chang, Sun, Chao, Tai, Cheng. THIRD ROW-Yin, Liu, C, Li, S. Tsao, Kan, S. Chen, Luh, Ling, Tseu. SECOND ROW-C. Hsu, Woo, Y. Huang, Fan, C. Tsao, P. Chang, Hu, Lu, Tu. BOTTOM ROW-Yang, T. Lee, Shen, Yu, I-Isionq, C. Chen, W. Huang, P. Hsu, Hsleh. HENRY VINCENT ALLEN ROBERT NEWELL AVERY WILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK THOMAS COOPER BORLAND THOMAS DAVID BOWES, IR. STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT DONALD CALL ALFRED WAITE DAY IOHN FRANK DELAPLANE, IR. CHARLES LOVE DURHAM CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE IAMES CHASE FORBES WILLIAM HENRY FORBES ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER ROBERT GREIG FREDERICK DONALD HART HERBERT ANDREW' .HOPPER WILLIAM KLINE KELLOGG WILFRED RAWDON KELLY RALPH ROSS KITCHEN BRUCE HAMILTON MacLEOD LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS, IR. FREDERICK PEIRCE, IR. HENRY HALSEY SAYLES ARTHUR LAIRD SCHWAB FREDERICK LEWIS SCOFIELD IOHN WILLIAM TODD, IR. WILLIAM GOUINLOCK VAN ARSDALE IOHN ARTHUR WARD HARRY ROGER WILLIAMS PAUL ROY WOOD IOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG CREW CLUB 'K iw -44-nlrl T : X W S s f S3 mum VW r' V I V '::. 'Ill -.H III .Ill f W 515 .IH- Illl 7 E X Q Mex 1 X W R y !+i'74lI' 'I ' X X w 'i ff 1 ! K .1 X ENN t IW 1 WI N! 'mwfffuif f M. I WW! Z E' - X Q I gf 9:1531 X 1 ' 4 n 1- 4- :- M X ,.. JM' , :gi . 2-'. 430 , au, 2 M ifqff -Fai L if l 'f A .. ' Eiiiiiii::iiiiii:l:!liiiiiFIE2.:::::i:::ii' g . . ,Az- -I--I ,gg , Eiga nm In 'Ill 'iii --ii - all--II-::::ssssliq':H:::u:q,y L III II Ill I W R, ' EI N W y I l,QM lllHlllKl1llllllll!IHH Ill! lW X . . FRATERNITIES . . . IIH .... .M' Z? wa .ma M 5275 ik az- gw Z5 .... Ill K 44? ,.. , 3 .. G. P. TORRENCE W. D. SELLS Officers GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE, IR. PRESIDENT WILLIAM DILLINGHAM SELLS VICEPRESIDENT IOHN FORBES FORSYTH SECRETARY-TREASURER INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Members Acacia-George Hawley AXP-George Louis Koester, lr. AXE--Henry Frederick Hamlin AAfID-'Reinald Werrenrath, lr. AEH -Morris Weiner AFP-Ivan Charles Warren A2111-Heathman Tifft Allen ATQ-Harold Edward Barta BK-lohn Richmond Rumble Btlf-Robert Austin Saunders BEP-Richard Fleischrnan BGDH-Carlton Edward Abbott XII:-Iames Chase Forbes Xilf-lohn Forbes Forsyth AX-Diedrich Kennedy Willers, lr. AKE-Dale Sanford Carpenter, Ir. A111-Allen Lape Davison AEA-Paul Clark Robinson A215-Donald Raymond Kellogg ATA-Iohn Richards Greene AY- lohn Glenn Whitman KA-Egbert Wheeler Pfeiffer KAP-George Andrew Lawrence KE- Douglas Holman Neville AXA-Iames Vernon Ashworth QTE-Michael loseph Donahue IIDBA-Seaman loseph Tanenhaus QAG-Addison Beecher Scoville, lr. QJEII-Herbert Arnold Raisler GTA-Robert Ernest Michaels fI1K1If-lohn William Todd, lr. IIJKZ-Thomas Wonner Green CDKT-lames Gregory Mcllhiney KDEA-Sydney loseph Mehlman QDEK-Clarence Edward Dugan, lr. HKA-lames Lynott Holden HKCD-William Kenneth Mayhew HAQIJ-Lloyd Stanley Snedeker SPY--George Paull Torrence, lr. Scorpion-Howard -Charles Oppe Seal and Serpent-Egbert Morgan EAE-Ross Lauder Fryer EAM-Herbert Milton Moss EX-Theodore Reynolds Colborn EN-Walter Louis Chewning, Ir. 21?-Theodore Moore Hogernan EQIJE-Donald Reed Hassell E602-lohn Alexander Custons, Ir. EH-Arthur Culiver Hill TAQD-Eli Malcolm Goldberg TKE-Daniel Donald Moretti GX-lohn Alwin Froehlich GAX--Morley Pitkin Welles QKN-Herbert Paul Orland GE-loseph Samuel Stevenson ZBT-lack deSourdis Freund Zilf-Herbert Gilman Williams, Ir. l98 INDEX TO FRATERNITIES NAME Acacia ...... ..... .......... PAGE .........229 Alpha Chi Rho ........... ......... 2 30 Alpha Chi Sigma .................... 243 Alpha Delta Phi ......... ......... 2 04 Alpha Epsilon Pi ...................... 247 Alpha Gamma Rho ................ 245 Alpha Phi Delta ...................... 251 Alpha Psi ................... ......... 2 28 Alpha Sigma Phi ....... ......... 2 31 Alpha Tau Omega .................. 2l2 Alpha Zeta ................. ......... 2 22 Beta Kappa .......... Beta Psi ................... .........257 ..........253 Beta Sigma Rho ......... .......... 2 33 Beta Theta Pi ........... Chi Phi ................ .........2ll ..........20l Chi Psi ......................... ......... 2 06 Delta Chi .................................. 218 Delta Kappa Epsilon ................ 208 Delta Phi .................................. 220 Delta Sigma Lambda .............. 256 Delta Sigma Phi ...................... 226 Delta Tau Delta ....... Delta Upsilon ...... Kappa Alpha ......... .........2l5 .........205 .........202 Kappa Delta Rho ......... .......... 2 42 Kappa Sigma ............. ......... 2 21 Lambda Chi Alpha .................. 244 Omega Tau Sigma .................. 238 Phi Beta Delta ............. ......... 2 58 IN D E X NAME TO PAGE Alpha Epsilon Phi .................. 274 Alpha Omlcron P1 .................. 267 Alpha Phi ............... Alpha Xi Delta ....... Chi Omega ............. .........266 ......272 .........269 Delta Delta Delta ....... ......... 2 68 Delta ,Gamma ......... .........265 S NAME Phi Delta Theta ........ Phi Epsilon Pi .......... Phi Gamma Delta ........ Phi Kappa Psi ........... PAGE ........209 ........237 ........2l3 ........203 Phi Kappa Sigma ........ ........ 2 34 Phi Kappa Tau .......... ........ 2 54 Phi Sigma Delta .......... Phi Sigma Kappa ........ Pi Kappa Alpha ........ Pi Kappa Phi ......... Pi Lambda Phi ........ Psi Upsilon ......,.... ........24l ........2l4 ........249 ........250 ........235 ........2l0 Scorpion .................................. 246 Seal and Serpent .................... 225 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............ 2l9 Sigma Alpha Mu .................... 236 Sigma Chi ........... ........ 2 17 Sigma Nu ................ ........ 2 23 Sigma Phi .................... ........ 2 16 Sigma Phi Epsilon .................. 239 Sigma Phi Sigma ........ ........ 2 32 Sigma Pi ................... ........ 2 48 Tau Delta Phi .............. ........ 2 59 Tau Kappa Epsilon .................. 252 Theta Chi .................... ........ 2 40 ........207 Theta Delta Chi ......... Theta Kappa Nu .......... ........255 Theta Xi ................... ........ 2 24 Zeta Beta Tau ......... ........ 2 27 Zeta Psi ............. ........ 2 00 ORORITIES NAME PAGE Kappa Alpha Theta ................ 263 Kappa Delta ............................ 270 Kappa Kappa Gamma ............ 264 Pan Hellenic Society .............. 262 Pi Beta Phi ................................ 273 Sigma Delta Tau .......... ........ 2 7l Sigma Kappa .......... ........ 2 75 TOP ROWiPelton, Martin, Thompson, Conrad, Rasbach, Brooks, Vieweg, Baumann, I. McClennan, Robbins. SECOND ROW-Williams, Sauter, Batten, Brayton, Weierbcrch, Ingersoll, Eakins, Purdy, Clement, Mills. BOTTOM ROW-Babb, W. McClennan, Barnum, Lewis, Holman, Armour, Buermann, Lonqyear, Kipp. fl, n 34, f.-qu af? 1 rf, Q? .2 , , - ' sits-Q ' lik FOUNDED IN I847 AT NEW YORK UNI- VERSITY. TWENTY-NINE CHAPTERS. PSI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1868 Z E T A P S I Fratres in Facultate Andrew I-Iaigh Iohn Thomas Parson Robert Phillips Ludlum Laurence Pumpelly Graduate Students Donald Grinnell Bainbridge Ralph Buermann Harold Driscoll Cain Arch Delmarsh Robert I-Iolbert Gordon Gerald Iennings William Cambell McClennan Iohn Morton Miller Oscar Peterson Frederick Reinhardt Graham Russell lacob Schoellkopf, 4th Seniors William Stevenson Armour Charles Knapp Barnum Iuniors Walter Milton Babb William Henry Borie, Ir. Iohn Willard Holman Iohn Llanyllan Lewis Derick Brinckerhoff Kipp Iohn Munro Lonqyear, 3d Herbert Gilman Williams, Ir. Sophomores Iohn MacRay Batten Richard Mark Brayton Gregory Clement, Ir. William Shannon Eakins Vernon Lalforge Ingersoll Alan Balch Mills, Ir. Richard Millington Pelton Henry Pearson Purdy Frederick Sauter, 4th Gerald Hendricks Weierbach Freshmen Iohn Roland Baumann, Ir. Richard William Brooks, Ir. Charles Henry Conrad, Ir. William Alfred Martin Frederic Iohn Harold McClennan Iarnes Edwin Rasbach Willard Laird Robbins Biddle Reeves Thompson, lr. Vieweg, Ir. 200 TOP ROW-Wentworth, Strayer, Page, Pfeifer, Ballantine, Nitchie, I. Condon, Acton, Roundey. THIRD ROW Maduro Kelly, Hdumerson, Peirce, Forbes, Friend, Wilson, Morgan, Stgusebcxch, Leventry. SECOND ROW W Condon McCctus1Qnd, Sayles, Irving, Delczplone, Trundle, Sullivan, Hutchinson, Hiltebrcmt. BOTTOM ROW Anderson Cody Beuttell, Brainard, Eaton, Stroud, Homewood, Fisher, E. Lonmcrn, H. Lcrnmcm, Wilcox C H I P H I Fratres in Facultate Iohn Cranford Adams Preserved Smith Graduate Students William Rich Geary, Ir. William Condon, Ir. Iohn Frank Delaplane, Ir. William Frank Detwiler, Ir. Frank lay Irving Harold Galen Wilson Seniors Edward Miller McCausland Henry Halsey Sayles Iames Bolling Sullivan Iohn Groome Tracy Robert Christner Trundle Iames Chase Forbes Gordon Howell Friend, Ir. Elondo Keeler Greenfield David Glaskow Haumetson Stephen Delbert Hiltebrant, Ir. Edward Morris Hutchinson, Ir. Iuniors Richard Daniel Kelly Austin Van Alen Mathey George Iasper Morgan Frederick Peirce, Ir. Elman Milton Stausebach Harrison Stackhouse Wilson Sophomores Edward Stimson Acton Percy Herbert Ballantine Iohn Irish Condon Charles Ingersoll Henry Arnold Page, Ir. William Gilchrist Roundey Robert Wallace Strayer lohn Wentworth, Ir. Freshmen Richard Robert Anderson Henry Victor Beuttell George Curwin Brainard, Ir. Edward Emmett Cody, Ir. Harry Burton Eaton Thomas Wood Fisher Harry Davenport Fox William Sutfin Homewood 201 Edward Boyston Lanman, Ir. Henry Augustus Lanman Louis Richard Leventry Roberto Maduro Chester Merritt Nitchie Edmund Ferdinand Pieiter William Lee Stroud Roscoe Squires Wilcox :-V 3fif,.y?5: i ,A -M. .- Lug, -- .1 ' .,,.. t,, ,,, ,-, ,.,,- -- K it, fairwiif , .-2 'ti . s, ' ' - ' , FOUNDED IN 1854 AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. THIRTY-FIVE CHAPTERS XI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1868 TOP ROW-McQueen, Ray, Falck, Thompson, Lutz. FOURTH ROW-O. Petroif, Burns, Kittredge, Groat, Daley. THIRD ROW--Scott, Robinson, Coors, F. Oswald, Doherty, McGraw, Platt. SECOND ROW-Steiner, Svenningson, Van Fleet, Baxter, Pfeiffer, Hatfield, Fassett. BOTTOM ROW-E. Oswald, Gregg, Lovell, Macreery, Flynn. Q . t ' ,ff l FOUNDED IN 1825 AT UNION COLLEGE. EIGHT CHAPTERS. CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1858 KAPPA ALPHA Fratres in Facultate Charles Dihble Bostwick Frederick Clarke Prescott Iohn Randolph Lindsay 1 Allen Hosie Treman Graduate Students Edward Tinsley Ray Wilson Parker Burns Alec Diven Falck Ioseph Powers Kittredge Alexander Scott McQueen, Frederick Iohn Daley William Oliver Doherty lacob Sloat Fassett, 3d Ir. Stephen Hastings Sampson Seniors Oleg Peter Petroff Serge Peter Petroff Frederick Ioseph Platt, Ir. Gleed Thompson Iuniors Robert Andrews Groat Roger Cameron Lutz Iohn Sears McGraw Frederick William Oswald, 3d Sophomores Frederick Lockwood Baxter, Ir. Donald Hughes Robinson Adolph Coors, 3d Iohn Wilson Scott Robert Sherman Hatfield Ioseph Manning Steiner, Ir Egbert Wheeler Pfeiffer Herman Van Fleet, Ir. Samuel Sumner Verbeck Freshmen Walter Henry Flynn lohn Barrington Macreery Holland Chauncey Gregg Edward Richard Oswald lohn Lovell Freeman Svenningson 202 TOP ROW-Alexander, Woolley, De Arment, Wolff, Avery, Stringham, Florance, Hartzsch, Elmer McGowan THIRD ROW-Fenner, P. Brister, Brownell, Hoyt, Roberts, Craig, Russell, Sheppard, Barnard, Ayers, Warren Dunn SECOND ROW-Messersmith, Baxter, Batchelar, English, Stager, Todd, Mount, Merry, Lane, Herbst. BOTTOM ROW Slingerland, Hayes, Davis, F. Brister, Stanley, Porter, Tyson, Crossette, Paterson, Weadon, Mosher, B rry PHI KAPPA PSI Madison Bentley Frank Heywood Hodder Frederick Olds Bissell, Ir. Ernest George Merritt Iohn Anthony Hartell Carleton Chase Murdock Paul Martin O'Leary Graduate Student Forbes Dunbar Shaw Iohn Pontefract Batchelar Harold Alexander Baxter Charles Donald English Kenneth Bibber Lane William Andrew Alexander Samuel Haines Ayers Horace Greely Barnard, Ir. Paul Manro Brister George Ramsey Brownell William David Craig, Ir. Frederick Louis Dunn, Ir. Addison Delavan Merry Iohn Hendrickson Mount, Ir. Stanley Ray Stager, Ir. Iohn William Todd, Ir. Worth Fletcher Fenner Harry Iay Herbst William Mason Hoyt, Ir. Iohn Lynn Messersmith Peter Verr1on'Roberts Eugene Fairchild Russell, Ir. Carl Franklin Sheppard Iohn Sutcliffe Warren, Ir. Sophomores Baldwin Cuthell Avery William Almon De Arment Horace Newton Elmer Robert Duncan Florance Iohn Hobert Meredith Berry Frederick Manro Brister Murray Fisher Crossette, Ir. Iohn Haskell Davis, Ir. Albert Edwin Hayes, Ir. Charles Benjamin Mosher 203 Paul Frederick Hartzsch Robert Morse McGowan Richard VerValin Strinqham Alfred Willson Wolff Stuart Woolley Freshmen V Thomas Hugh Paterson Milton Reeves Porter Iack William Slingerland Charles Darrow Stanley Irwin Wood Tyson Preston Stenz Weadon -an x, --fl 'if '. J ,. FOUNDED lNll852 AT IEFFERSON COLLEGE. FIFTY-TWO CHAPTERS. NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1869 TOP ROW-Wattles, Whittlesey, Crile, Conway, Shick, Perkins, Neff. THIRD ROW-Whitney, Reed, Bailliere, Dall, Tubbs, Higgins. SECOND ROW-Owens, Lowe, Beck, Bradley, Cobb, Werrenrath. BOTTOM ROW-Donohue, Miller, Arnold, Smith, Modine, Knight, W. Rockwell, Stcmton, Sawyer. 3, .f -V, get ' A EL h Q?meQ v 9 , ' ' If . f - me FOUNDED IN 1832 AT HAMILTON COLLEGE. TWENTY-SEVEN CHAPTERS. CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1869 NYG- ALPHA DELTA PHI Fratres in Facultate Frederick Bedell Arthur Wesley Browne Millard Clayton Ernsberger Gifford Orwen Charles Van Patten Young George Dyer Beck Morris Alva Bradley Seniors Iohn William Cobb Sherman Guy Forbes Henry William Lowe William Dall Iohn Deason Ogden Iohn Van Dyke Owens Marion Valentine Bailliere John Ioseph Conway, Ir. Robert Crile Wilson Baldwin Foster Robert Iames McNamara Charles Yaeger Neff William Richard Arnold Ralph Edward Donahue Daniel Paul Higgins Arthur Emanuel Hoffman William Bernard Knight Ransom Gurden Miller, 3cl Iuniors Alexander Gephart Reed Warren Tubbs, Ir. Reinald Werrenrath, Ir. Sophomores Iacob Bishop Perkins Samuel Shane Rockwell Frederick Williams Shick Barton Robert Stevenson Erbin Dunbar Wattles William Whittlesey, 3d Freshmen Thomas Bartlett Modine William Shepard Rockwell Harold Murray Sawyer Ioslyn Alexander Smith Harris lde Stanton Larned Starkey Whitney 204 TOP ROW-Iohnson, DeCew, Weld, Blackman, Dodd, Dodge. THIRD ROW-Page, Lockhart, Whitman Sauter Edmondson, Baugh, Story, Culver. SECOND ROW-Baie, Garber, Ernst, Barnes, Lonsdale, Bartlett, Fcluver BOTTOM ROW-Henderson, Cameron, Rogers, Gilchrist, Eberle, Bruff, Hibbard Gaul. DELTA UPSILON Albert Wilhelm Boesche Harry Oliver Buckman Karl Martin Dallenbach Simon Henry Gage Charles Henry Hull Edward Leamington Nichols Charles lnglehart Sayles Iohn Henry Tanner Graduate Student Iohn Finley Kirkpatrick Iohn Stetson Barnes, Ir. Harry Griffith Bartlett, Ir. Edwin Mortimer Bate Charles Augustus Ernst, Ir. Frederick Henry Bauqh, Ir. Richard Dwight Culver Seniors Alfred Lester Fauver Woodward Garber Harry Lonsdale, Ir. Hugh Anderson Moran, Ir. Iuniors Charles Wheeler Lockhart William Vitus Sauter, Ir. Frederick William Edmondson, Ir. Robert Kendrick Story Iohn Glenn Whitman Sophomores Sidney Willis Blackman ludson Marshall DeCew Worthington Dodd James Griswold Dodge Lawrence Willson Brutf Robert Teague Cameron Edward Randolph Eberle, lack Wilcox Gaul 205 Perry Cornell Goodspeed, Ir. Morse Iohnson Iohn Alexander Page Iohn Calderwood Weld Freshmen James Montgomery Gilchrist, Ir. Clinton Crane Henderson Ir. Frank Elbridge Hibbard Reginald Douglas Rogers, lr. -vw:-,, XX ff-A., V , 'iify Ak ,rn , Ham Z. ., f G 5-tx f, ga :Wil ff FOUNDED IN 1834 AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE. SIXTY-ONE CHAPTERS. CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1869 fi TOP ROW-McMahon, K. Hanson, Waldron, Kuck, Keller, Hartman, Eisenberg, Sturgis, Wight, Bond, Peter. THIRD ROW-A. Hanson, Kelsey, Craig, D. Durham, Matthew, Wood, Hoyt, Campbell, Cooke, Chapman, Mears, Kyle, Condi'-. SECOND ROW-Forsyth, Reid, MacLeod, Cottis, I. Wilson, Foote, Avery, Newman, Iacoby. BOTTOM ROW--- Faulk, Kunzelmarm, Hooper, Swanson, lamison, Marx, C. Wilson, Ely, Vail, F. Durham, McEwan. ,Mf- '1' ' ' h':- 'AH Frat ' F ltat I res In acu e f, Nj F, ,i 'lil - Charles Love Durham Robert Morris Ogden A is A-he Lf Seniors L. li fl ,, L 3 '1 Robert Newell Avery Bruce Hamilton MacLeod L- Ralph Howard Cottis Charles Bonner Newman FOUNDED IN 1841 AT UNION COLLEGE. TWENTY-FIVE CHAPTERS. PSI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1869 r rw- William Hamilton Foote Hurlbut Saylor lacoby Willard Cornwell Campbell lohn Milton Chapman lames Howard Cooke lohn Scott Craig David Hughes Durham lohn Forbes Forsyth David William Bond William Conrad Eisenberg Kurtz McRoberts Hanson Albert William Hartman George Torrey Keller Harry Hilden Kuck William Wheeler Conde Forrest Durham Richard lVIcBrier Ely Robert McClendon Faulk Arthur Briggs Hanson Elliot Holden Hooper Leonard Russel Reid lohn Crosier Wilson Clare Iohn Hoyt, Ir. Thomas Rodd Kelsey William Davidson Kyle Morton Pomeroy Matthew Theodore Loomis Mears Walter Dongan Wood, lr. Sophomores Myles Tierney McMahon Iohn Alexander Meaden Wilbur Howard Peter, Ir. Raynor Francis Sturgis, Ir- Arthur Slensby Waldron lohn Welles Wight Freshmen lames Rayburn lamison Fabian William Kunzelrnann- Graham Evans Marx Alan Fletcher McEwan lohn William Swanson Roger Sherman Vail Carlton Parker Wilson TOP ROW--Mcxrchcmt, Cannon, Keencighon, Mitchell, Nolcxn, Boker, lmpink. THIRD ROW-Hibbard, Doyle Welles Dickerson, Green, Read, Magoffin, Gartelman. SECOND ROW-Oishei, Crocker, Weidner, Qronemeyer Adams Hougen, Cook, Brody, Fcxhnestock. BOTTOM ROW-Wilson, Hughes, Diment, Lomond, Harris, Clement Drake THETA DELTA CHI Fratres in Facultate Stephen Eugene Bullock Iames Dabny Burfoot, lr. Iarnes Edward Magotfin Harold Raymond Nelson William Maxwell Thomson ' Graduate Students Elliott Shaw Blakesley Robert Doscher Andrew Boyd Gilfillan, lr. Henry Smith, 3d Harris Lee White Garner Allibone Adams Langdon Albright, Ir. George Clark Brady Robert Martin Cook Theodore Eustace Crocker Frank Secor Dickerson, Ir. Edward Iohn Doyle, Ir. Robert Green Richard Lyman Hibbard Courtland Stillings Iones, Ir. Seniors Kenneth Ernest Fahnestock Iohn Henry Gronemeyer Richard Torqor Hougen Iulian Rotfo Oishei Harry Charles Weidner, lr. Charles Paden Magoffin William Boys Morrison Franklin Brockway Read Alfred Marsden Scott Morley Pitkin Welles A Sophomores Franklin Baker, 3d Thomas Cannon, Ir, Irvin Francis lmpink Iohn Keller Clement larnes Ellwood Diment lames Frank Drake, Ir. Raymond Whittaker Gartelman Howard Uhl 207 Iohn Frederick Keenaghan Frank Ioseph Mitchell Iarnes Nolan Freshmen lohn Barnes Harris, Ir. Edward Everet Hughes William Wallace Lamcnd, li. Richard Wescorn Marchant Wilson - .WT ' Tix riefed- -f I JL wfyyd 9 .ri lf, W ,., 'ie' eff aw by 19' F1 mf WL 7 FOUNDED lN 1847 AT UNION COl LEGE. TWENTY-NINE CHAPTERS BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 TOP ROW-Brooks, Longnecker, Hoene, Ddhmen, Richardson, Smith, Willicrrns, DeBc1un, Ruthenburg, Schinhczn. SECOND ROW-Lippincott, G. Lloyd, Orr, Ellis, Rockwood, Stephens, Shoemaker, Sampson. BOTTOM ROW-Iohnson, North, Young, Carpenter, Kitchen, Bates, Bridge, McCulloh, Hoffman, Michelsen. . fpfgegl'-. lf ,,...... ,, 1 ,' my-nf1t?'1 ' I X -Q 491 , l-.,. 2 ' .mw- FOUNDED lN 1844 AT YALE UNI- VERSITY. FORTY-ElGHT CHAPTERS. DELTA CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l87O DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Wilder Dwight Bancroft Eugene Francis Bradford Frank Poves Bussel Iames Davis Alexander Magnus Drummond George Charles Embody Robb Steere Mac:Kie Carl Stephenson Graduate Students Grover Cleveland Bradstreet Thomas Tilghman Lloyd Iohn Montgomery Avery Sam Iepson Bates Ross Homer Hartman Bishop Ezra Volk Bridge Dale Sanford Carpenter, Ir Wendel Clinton Iohnson Seniors Iohn Carl Graf Ralph Ross Kitchen Brightman Vestal Iuniors Iames Woodbury McCul1oh, Ir. Thotnas Ioseph Mclnemey Henry Michelsen Harold Diodate North, Ir. Iohn Reynolds Young Charles Marston Blunt Edward Huston Ellis Iohn Vollnar Hoe-ne Theodore Dwight Hoffman Gardner Reed Lloyd Kent Wilson Longnecker Sophomores Briton Havelock Richardson Iohn Markley Rockwood Fred Ford Sampson, Ir. Iohn Wilgus Shoemaker Warren Conrad Smith Martin Ioseph Speno Iohn Wesley Williams Russell Chapman Brooks Ernest Dahrnen, Ir. Stephen Iohnson DeBaun Harry Leonard Lippincott Freshmen William Wallace Orr Louis Coalter Ruthenburg Philip Camill Schinhan Charles Arthur Stephens, Ir. 208 TOP ROW-j. MctcNgb, Lowrie, Ziegler, Church, j. Smith, D. Dugcm, P. Smith, Hollgnd, McKc1ne, Antrim jones Mur h Brennan SECOND ROW I C bl P R W C 'l S 'll C ' H D H V A P Y, . - . ond e, . ogers, . oncio e, covi e, uzzt, . ugon, ggggs, cm rs dole, Gilman, Dobson, Piper, Munson, Reach, Baum. BOTTOM ROW-Gcillcigher, McNamara, Robe, Miller, W. Dugan I. Fleming, Sullivan, Borland, H. Rogers, Rodgers, Tate, W. Fleming, Kennaday. PHI DELTA THETA Liberty Hyde Bailey Morris Albert Copeland Leslie Fenner Benjamin Freeman Kingsbury Harry john Loberg Everett Franklin Phillips Conant Van Blarcom Herbert Hice Whetzel Elwood Wilson Benjamin Percy Young Graduate Student Richard Swan Buell Seniors Thomas Cooper Borland William Dunbar Dugan joseph Edward Fleming, jr. Dewitt Foster Barrett Lanning Gallagher George Ripley Kennaday Harry Rowland Knox Paul john McNamara Frederick Gaylord Miller Benjamin john Rabe Arthur Cecil Rodgers Henry Albert Rogers, jr. Walter Charles Stuebing john Sullivan, jr. james Doudge Tate Dwight Crouse Baum William Gouinlock Conable Nicolas Cuzzi john Gordon Dobson Howard Dunbar Dugan William Earl Gilman Albert Leach Haggas Ralph Ernest Henrich Robert Bushnell MacNab William Harvey Munson P . n 5 ' fx 1 ' FOUNDED IN 1848 AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN CHAPTERS NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER Standish Piper William Francis Reach, jr. ESTABLISHED IN 1872 Addison Beecher Scoville, ji. john joseph Shannon William Van Arsdale Kenneth Wilson Sophomores William joseph Brennan William Neill Church David Dunbar Dugan William joseph Fleming Stephen Schenck jones Robert Hugh McKane Pliny Rogers jesse Smith, jr. Pierson Kirk Smith Willard Wilson Ziegler Freshmen joseph Carson Antrim john Strachan Conalole Edward Peck Holland 209 Frederic Bruckner Lowrie john Kahler MacNab john joseph Murphy TOP ROW-Reiley, Noyes, Dibble, Cotiin, Kemp, Wardwell, Ireland. THIRD ROW--Wall, Sells, Collings, Stoddard, Voughan, Gordon, G. Rose, Henderson, Graves, Emerson. SECOND ROW-Purcell, Carver, W. Rose, McLain, Ogden, Fowler, Ballard, Spaeth, Hamilton, Torrence, Hooker. BOTTOM ROW-Sanders, Duttenhofer, Abell, Wilder, Kittie. Holley, Paine, Long, W. Smith, R. Smith, Vaughn. ,rs I- V ff, Wg 6 t FOUNDED IN 1833 AT UNION COLLEGE. TWENTY-SIX CHAPTERS. Cl-ll CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1876 X.. '13 .Iii , t-Ng.,. ,bi-E gf, .,..., , -., ,,. ss 'QF ' 'lfF35l Z I Yi. -..,.- A -- , ' V ' '5' .xL1L't, ' 'Q P ' .-.- 7Uqi,',,-: ea.-ik- it VL, i' .ea fit.f?ilESg9:?- -'ff . TT 1 ' 'Z r 'T .I 3 ' -1.112 ', 5' M1 AE- h ggi- Q E ' 3 Q- E v sn.. -. 4 . .L . N. ' 1 ,.-,.J::yf . , r.. A . A , 1 -- L . H . 1 Q, ..-., Q -gf, 4 ' 'r' ' . ff' ..4 Zig .4 -deg ' . . .. -- - x .an , J yy. 1- ff ' .,-'fr' ' A . Bi,-f. .5 - --il? ' fi -V 7 ': .-.'-' fm: ' . Li: '!'9'QLL-.-...L.,... : 1' V ?- .. 1 - rv . -11 - 1 . .' r - . wr. -:. te ,sh '-4 PSI UPSILON Fratres in Facultate Francke Bosworth, Ir. Louis Monroe Dennis Walter Francis Wilcox Graduate Students Benjamin Lang Barringer Arnliot Roald Brauner Iohn Reid Carver Truby Patterson Forker lohn Wright Ballard, Ir. George Newton Conklin Albert Edgar Fowler, Ir. Iames Rodgers Hamilton Morgan William Hooker Llewellyn Willis Collings, Ir. lames Perry Emerson lohn Bacon Gordon Donald Clifford Graves William Owen Henderson, lr. lames Floyd Hirshfeld Robert William Purcell . William Henry Rose William Alfred Tydeman, Ir Seniors Millard James McLain Franklin Faxon Ogden lack Hayward Rines lohn Duncan Spaeth, lr. George Paull Torrence, Ir. George Miller Rose William Dillingham Sells William Increase Stoddard Gager Throop Vaughan Alexander Crasemann Wall Sophomores Fielder Iuilliard Coffin, Ir. Edward Fitzgerald Dibble lames Duane Ireland William Halsey Iohnson, lr. Harry Theodore Kemp Robert Van Nostrand Abell lohn Allen Andre Aubrey Sisson Bowen lohn Roth Duttenhoier George Malvin Holley, Ir. lohn Sloane Kittle, Ir. Evan Lilly Noyes Frank Bernard Poole Henry Laciar Priestley Robert loseph Reiley, Ir. Daniel Warclwell, Ir. Freshmen loseph Edward Long Caleb Paine David Torrington Sanders Robert Louis Smith William Branum Smith Iames Alexander Vaughn George Charles Wilder 210 TOP ROW-Brode, Burns, Dykes, Stutz, Abbott, Nelson, G. Tuttle, Spencer, V. Seneker, C. Seneker Kroch Heekin SECOND ROW--Shutt, Ellis, Frick, Hodgdon, Cartwright, T. Tuttle, Dales, Phelps, Peirce. BOTTOM ROW Adams Cuthbert, Briggs, House, Albright, Bos, Sherman, Bell, Lindemuth. BETA THETA PI Albert Bernard Faust Abram Tucker Kerr Paul Russel Pope Fratres in Facultate Frank Harrison Randolph George Miksch Sutton Leonard Church Urquhart Graduate Students William Chambers Beall Robert Ioseph Kane Robert Stimson Grant Carlton Edward Abbott Robert Watson Barker Bruce Duncan Kerr Carl Adolph Kroch Philip Milburn Nelson Robert Thomas Adams Henry Pearce Atkins Harry Elmo Bovay, Ir. Thomas Claire Burns Gardner Hilborn Dales Charles Edwin Dykes Bartholomew Ioseph Viviano Seniors Carl Iames Seneker Victor Meyer Seneker Charles Case Spencer Frederick Harry Stutz George Mott Tuttle, Ir. Iuniors Edward Porter Ellis Henry Erlandsen Hebbeln Albert Edward Heekin, Ir. Andrew Winslow Peirce Robert Delmar Phelps Thomas Rogerson Tuttle Sophomores Richard Cartwright Harold Sheldon Hodgdon, lr. William Ioseph Erdle, Ir. Donald Brandt Robinson, Ir. Sidney Wanning Frick Charles Henry Shutf Iohn Whitely Wicker Freshmen Clayton Monroe Albright, Ir. Douglas Cuthbert Robert Rae Bell Peter Hendrik Bos Lynton Ingalls Briggs 211 Harry Coombe House Lewis Byron Linclemuth, Ir. William Baker Sherman FOUNDED IN 1839 AT MIAMI UNI VERSITY. EIGI-ITY-SEVEN CHAPTERS BETA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l879 Philip DeI.eyer Mickle TOP ROW-Hustis, Levert, Wilkinson, Simmons, Vreeland, I. Stewart, Mickle. THIRD ROW-Behninq, Beyerle, Atwood, Bradley, Modoff, Stokes, Bowles. SECOND ROW--Tobey, H. Stewart, Miller, Atkins, Devanney, Egbert, S. Grant. BOTTOM ROW-Sabin, Selden, Barta, Odell, McAtoos, Tryon, Stahler, Brown. QQ' 'Tw A -, FOUNDED IN 1865 AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. NINETY - FOUR CHAPTERS. NEW YORK BETA THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1887 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Fratres in Faculiate Eugene Plumb Andrews Ludlow Delnoce Brown Solomon Cady Hollister Paul Iohn Weaver Graduate Students Courtland Guerin, Ir. Harold Edward Barta Robert Sisson Beardsley Allan Marshall Grant Henry Gustave Behning Albert George Beyerle Robert Niles Denniston Charles Winthrop Egbert Stuart Ashley Grant Henry Marvin Atkins William Bradley, Ir. Charles Austin Clark Hugh Moore Atwood Philip Willis Hustis Iames Buckner Levert Philip Freeland Tryon Seniors Lawrence McAfoos, Ir. Arthur Gould Odell, Ir. Iohn Charles Selden Iuniors ' Ernest Baldwin Miller, Ir. Robert William Modotf Frederick Sabin, 2d Wayne Overn Stahler Albert Keyes Tobey Sophomores Iohn William Devanney Henry Prosper Stewart Donald Elwood Stokes Freshmen William Charles Rowles, Ir Ioseph Matthew Simmons Iohn Spencer Stewart Walter Vreeland, Ir. Robert Loring Wilkinson 212 TOP ROW-Klock, Schoedinger, Longley, L. Mcrrtien, Leslie, Howcrrd, Moclellan, Michaels. THIRD ROW Mcxrchont Drews, Schultz, Heintz, Dimelinq, Murfey, Goecke, Martindale. SECOND ROW-Kinqsford, Mctcomber Norris Hulse Baker, Iohnston, Grcmt, McKown. BOTTOM ROW-Brownback, Reyelt, H. Mcrrtien, Pistor, Bodkin Tnomcrs Davis Smith. PHI GAMMA DELTA David Fletcher Russel Palmer Hunter Riverda Harding Iordan Thomas Lyttleton Lyon Iohn Henry Marchant, Ir. Woodford Patterson Ernest William Rettger Ernest William Schoder Lyman Wilson Wilford Murry Wilson George Young, Ir. Graduate Students Herbert Gray Hanson Victor Geist Anderson Henry Schmuck Brough Iohn Newman Brownrigg, Ir. Thomas Parks Brownrigg Perez Briggs Howard Iohn Samuel Leslie Hoover Harding Iordan Seniors Iames Alfred Longley, Ir. Hugh Owen Maclellan Leonard Gilbert Martien Robert Ernest Michaels Edward Iarnes Mills, Ir. lohn Frederick Schoedinger ' Iuniors William Henry Borger George MacClellan Dimeling Frank Frederick Drews, Ir. Grandon Andrew Godley George Hill Goecke Howard Theodore Heintz Robert Alden Klock Robert Meserole Martindale Paul MacMillan Mattice Lewis Armstrong Murfey Andrew Schultz Schultz, Ir. Gregory Twinq Shallenberger ESTABLISHED IN 1888 Richard Reininger Wiss Sophomores Charles Asbury Baker Ioseph Mueller Brownback Alfred Patterson Cook Robert Purvis Grant Shirley Clark Hulse, Ir. Carl Bayard Iohnston Thomas Ieffress Kingsford Michael Bodkin Warren Lloyd Bohner Charles Stevenson Davis, Ir. Robert Theodore Gaffney Iack Arnold 213 Franklin Smith Macomber, Ir. Howard Churchill Mandeville Thomas Somerville Marchant William Reed McKown, Ir. Iames Henry Norris Alfred Meeks Slawson Kenneth Truman Smith Freshmen Harry LeRoy Martien, Ir. Iohn Adolph Pistor Harold Gustave Reyelt William Mitchell Robinson Thomas Qu QQ. ITA. T ' X, 'nw X FOUNDED IN 1848 AT WASHINGTON AND IEP PERSON COLLEGE. SEVENTY-TWO CHAPTERS fx s 1: 'E' inn KAPPA NU CHAPTER QW .GSX TOP ROW-Clow, Georqe, Carter, Allen, Gilson, Menqes. THIRD ROW-Amsler, Grimshaw, Dugan, Wilterdink, Birchenough, Sherwood, Sioberq, Carson. SECOND ROW-Iorgensen, Weiss, Harlow, Bermejillo, Crocker, Mcrddever, Iczcobus, Ferris. BOTTOM ROW--Hoyt, Kramer, Hcrvner, Fcrielld, Necrd, Shedd, Thompson, Rivero. 1 ol, y W ,- ffgiqi x If Q 5 1 l 2 ' ffm, ' f rw, 1 7 r A I FOUNDED IN 1873 AT MASSACHUSETTS AGRI- CULTURAL COLLEGE. FORTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS. GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1889 ' ' 'A r ,4 L r A ,Q Q 3: 1:-tiger. wiki' '16 ,GQ .1 efelwwoswwe .,,, li.,,,l',jjlQ..1- . Q M .era rg 2 .- , 'S flllcf ' fl -A l'Q-- he ' fag 1' fy ffef ' fr-as fa A-- 1 H 1 -5 'LS I' ., g Q 1 A, ,li 3' l5 i' .yb' V 't .5 l'-1 4 A I on .3 .-6-9 J. . -f- H ffif'i 1+iiQL2l' PHI SIGMA KAPPA Herman Diederichs Ieremiah Stanton Finch George Crosbie Floyd Grant Sherman Hopkins Prank Barron Morrison Fred Moses lohn Edwin Perry Samuel Healea Work Graduate Students Frederick DeWitt Becker Iohn Franklin Maddever Seniors Luis Tomas Bermejillo William Bouton Bird, Ir. Iohn Srnallwood Crocker Nathaniel Iarnes Ferris Iohn Brayton Harlow, Ir. George Wesley Iacobus Byron Weiss, Ir. Iuniors David Carl Amsler Robert Henry Birchenouqh Herbert Edwin Carson Clarence Edward Dugan, Ir. Meredith Worth Iohn Anthony Grimshaw Arnold Tang Iorgensen Charles Edward Sherwood Edward Andrew Sioberq Wilterdink Sophomores Robert Oriett Allen Preston Day Carter Henry Lewis George Wesley Iohn Gilson, Ir. Robert Henry Menges Freshmen Sherwood Arthur Clow Iohn Anthony Faiella George Edward Grimshaw Robert Stearns Havner Robert Leroy Hoyt Harry William Kramer Prescott Eckerman Nead, Ir Ios6 Luis Rivero William Sparrow Shedd Glenn Nile Thompson 214 TOP ROW-W. Smith, Letherlctnd, Forbes. FOURTH ROW-Kenogcr, Couord, Clurke, Fosh, Bishop, Bayles, Kelly Koch, Caldwell, Finlay, Duffy. THIRD ROW-Galbraith, Wise, Sowden, L. Smith, G. Weigel, Somervell, Shoemaker McCollum, Moser. SECOND ROW-H. Weigel, Iczyne, Sorensen, Riddiford, Reddy, Kleinhcrns, Meiss, Warren Greene, Brigham, Kellogg. BOTTOM ROW-Hill, Neff, Miller, Irving, Pierce, Somerville, Tierney, Terry, Corruth DELTA TAU DELTA Fratres in F acultate V William Hamilton, lr. William Pabst Leonard Amby Maynard Raymond Barrett Redfield , ' U ' Gerrard Ritchie Megathlin Francis Ioseph Seery , t . ' , f Graduate Students Iliul i ' Gerald Clinton Couard Francis Harrison Moser Seniors FOUNDED IN l859 AT BETHANY COLLEGE. SEVENTY-FIVE CHAPTERS. John Chester Brigham, Ir. Robert Vincent Celette lohn Bunn Richards Greene William Kline Kellogg Arthur Cole Kenaga Robert lacob Kleinhans Hilton Iayne Frederick Louis Meiss, Ir. Frank Anthony Ready, lr. William Edward Riddiford Charles Conrad Shoemaker Philip Alexander Somervell Fred Christian Sorensen George Swiler Sowden George Sessions Warren, lr. Henry Bourke Weigel Iuniors A Alexander William Galbraith Harold Burr Stevens Thomas Allen McCollum Lloyd Enos Smith I George Kibler Weigel William Hamilton Wise Sophomores William Henry Bayles Charles Wheeler Bishop Edward Iames Caldwell lohn William Clarke Edward Kimball Duffy Ralph Edward Fash Henry Perkins Finlay Richard Ronaldson Forbes loseph Iohn Kelly Robert Edward Koch lohn Allan Letherland Eugene Clare Page Warren Alvin Smith Frank Patterson Hill Francis Sumner Carruth William Allen Irving William Henry Miller, Ir. l 215 Freshmen Whorley lohn Neff, Ir. Burdick Wood Pierce Iohn Snape Somerville, Ir. Shuril Clark Terry ohn David Tierney BETA OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1890 1. Q :WV .545 ? 'yy 49' wit nf!! 'I hiya ' sf ixk 5' 5 FM fa- 'f ' wa A at tim Er U J is .VLRLT rV 5L,,,5y .5:Y6?' 35 I ,Sf 1 I av: of 45? 'Q' f' 'yr ,. ,gig-1, . .1 rf -J .t- -f' :'f'3,:'?r?.fl? 1234? ' ff' sa -. I. .U -., '14, J. .. L b- -45,f.5.,.:,.u5v.:,-,: I. .N-L? I , 4 1-gf-.1 . -.1g,.,,,- , . -ge. , 4. 3, ' tinge.-..s ,jg-5' 1 , ben? ai - i X 5.f'l -V 'Q-1-. 1 , 1'-11-alia.: . L' ' '.f-SWF'-. 'arf'- -. 1 'i,. .5'.f.' 'z M.. .1 .7a.1- ',: ' It . af -vhg.0?1vz-'13 W ra E .. - ' 171-gf!--f.4-'q:. ' -1-my-. - .f 1:1 - ' r -. , - -, ,rm ' f:,.- 'HJC' 0 H . W '-mpgs - . .1 ., . ,-.. . . -,. X, -- ,,. ,:.- . --,:,:-'yu f e ,. ,..f.-.- Hg.--, '. 'R5'f'f 2 -. t ' 5 3-tw-. asia' .f: N rx F11-' :iw -.lgwm ,. 1 ..-,S -- - ., M- . zu --wail .u r ' 'mmf - Lf- ,gjt - -.. 1 ':'.f -- ew,-P .' V -- M --2-7-., t . .alftif ' l 'J-.5241 Qefil-.21-L' lk-, -1-A ' ', fi - f--'A .:- '- , ff 'g y 2'-H. all in it , f'Qfi.n.. Y. ff: ff- A 42'-41.:f!I. - - 'afgr it-5 t-1-T: iid -. P. .rf W , 1 t 'H ' fn 1' g, Jzaf' 2 Q:-rg:-' . '. -' - ji--5 ' P ' E55 ww H ' I - . 159' A 77 .' 'J 2.'f'.1 'fi . 1 .ffm - zt- ',.f': V f-,f-aff.,-'oift-Qf:.f H -' , 2' , -. Q7 'NQAAQ' '41 ,'-.Q-.--tl' T- . , QM , ffgfffii..-j'l5 1 :5.gji-'-3125 3-5.1, 13' ' f1 'fE.4t g-BLA. ,L-'ffl ,,f ..Z?:- . . -' 2 'H-'sw . . ' - f:P6fJ'5-,-- 1.: '-.Arr .rr ,gn-,, l . 1 .V-4... ,.-1 . rfjff -,-. :,., 1 s -'s gf x 1 A ,.-.ef ,:-- . - Jr. ' '.. t' '-1'-23'E'P.eJ,L' L55 fr ' h Q . if ' -. 32f--rf1-'l.L,4- 4 f4 '7 -N. Pia, -1-. -' ,f ,. -Y 1- .e..a3u5,1g2'5 .M - 4 .' ,272 -1.-'N-.7375 , Ar. -, - --:5-. , , H if Q . , ,.,..,1fg-Q.-547.-1 J-7 't-,f-Wt- ' -15 Mtg... . 3.-1 1 - ,f '- f. 1 -af ,--L ery., - Q.. .-ep --:.e. .1 5, ,' - - f Q' :-5.-. ' 1- i' ' 1-x'2,v.4..:. . --: 3: SLS' .- 1 , , -A at - - ,t.,' ,qs 1, -r V -.,- -. 7, - 'rg--,b, H .. - - 1 .ff - -.-1-V, , - .-: ' ern' , : .7 e'..','.,, AE - ' -Ez' ff -. 1'- 'fa' --1 - he-ns. 'ffm-' . a- . 1 'V f.-D14 . 1 ' .f::.-:S -'git ,,-v fr-11ff1'H:r. ,- - ' TQ ' - 'f- '-3' J E522 . 1 f?5f '41 '- ' H ?4 '- I-' '-l-'1' TOP ROW-Bissell, Robertson, Waring, Rossiter, Drisler, Gould, Bacon, Maynard. THIRD ROW-Ehrlich, Tyler, Clinton, H. Brown, Hogeman, Mann, Kellogg, Bodholt. SECOND ROW-Bennett, Schnur, Fowler, Robinson, Barrows, Carter, Kittleman, Youngman. BOTTOM ROW-Smith, D. Brown, Carpenter, Hoke, Huntington, Crawford, More. ..,..f...,.x -5. 5.,,g,Ll.Q, .' .i -li' lg .13 it .N :iff , , 5, All -.I - r1' i'5L. '.. :4 iiP: FOUNDED IN 1827 AT UNION COLLEGE. TEN CHAPTERS. EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1890 SIGM A PHIL Graduate Students Iohn Alonzo Bennett Herbert Campe Bostwick Iames Miltiades Kittleman, 2d Henry Allen Mark Robert Woodworth Renwick Robert Dixon Tyler Seniors Alan Hynes Barrows Thomas Lane Carter Maltby Stanton Fowler, Ir. Henry Cleaver Brown, Ir. Marshall Clinton, lr. Edward Allen Robinson Robert Bonney Schnur Burton Lee Youngman I uniors Seabury Smith Gould Theodore Moore Hogeman Malcolm Iudd Mann Sophomoles Iohn Reuben Bacon, 3d Nicol Bissell William Arthur Drisler, Ir. Spencer Kellogg, 2d George deForest Maynard Richard Armstrong Robertson William Winton Rossiter, Ir. Stewalt Waring, Ir. Freshmen Robert Hopkins Boclholt David Howell Brovm Charles Maurice Carpenter, 2d David MacKay Crawford Frederick Grant Conklin Ehrlich Marshall Peabody Hoke Frederick Huntington George Yates More Coe Smith, Ir. 216 TOP ROW-Ketterer, Bertram, Arentzen, G. White, Kreimer, Lctvcrgnino, Guthrie, Iohnson, B. White. THIRD ROW H. Lockwood, Luke, Dunlap, Hopper, Fullam, Burritt, M. White, Scallan, Iones. SECOND ROW-Lane Luhrman Colborn, Rys, Murdock, Ashton, G. Lockwood, Councilor, Barns, Puterbaugh. BOTTOM ROW-Glass Gerwig Dauner, Smith, Treneer, Anderson, Dexter, Klousrneyer, Knudson, O'Toole. SIGMA CHI I-'ratres in Facultate Donald Iohn Bushey Iesse Allison DeFrance Charles Robert Mingins Alexander Duncan Seymour Frederick Miller Smith Lawrence Clark Woodruff Graduate Students Iohn Lloyd Babcock Robert Edward Johnson William Pierce Rogers Charles Everett Strobel Benjamin Day White Seniors George Raymond Ashton George Raymond Barns Theodore Reynolds Colborn Iames Allen Councilor, Ir. Iohn Albert Schwaab Lane Arthur Garford Lavagnino George Edward Lockwood Iohn Iacob Luhrman Frank Kenniston Murdock Iohn Lewis Puterbaugh Fredrick William Rys Iuniors Stephen Gilbert Burritt Iohn Gaff Dunlap Ernest Francis Fullam Herbert Andrew Hopper Robert Holland Jones lack Iohnson Kreimer Arthur Dale Luke Robert Andrew Scallan Malcolm Bruce White Sophomores ' Charles Albert Arentzen Iames Francis Armstrong Richard Howard Bertram Glenn Scott Guthrie Verne Martin Ketterer Gerald Stalter White Robert Nixon Williams Freshmen . Norman Richard Anderson Louis Ewing Dauner Frederick Arthur Dexter Theodore Charles Gerwig, Ir. Elwood Gray Glass, Ir. Ioseph Maurice 217 Rober Oscar Klausmeyer Lewis Ingels Knudson Henry Augustus Lockwood Laurence Aloysius O'Toole Harry Lee Smith Treneer, Ir. I 11z,i4:g ' I':Q if 'F 'f RAT- 'u-w fi' vvL .. . , 7.1 - '- '--. M '5fMLv lfl5 i ?? ', I ., FOUNDED IN 1855 AT MIAMI UNI- VERSITY. NINETY-SIX CHAPTERS ALPHA PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l89U TOP ROW-Hcxnny, Word, Ienkins, Withey, S, McMahon, McCauley. THIRD ROW-Lyles, Miller, Murray, Osborn, Hucker, Lombcird. SECOND ROW-D. Wilcox, Willers, Bebbington, Kingsley, Sedcord, C. McMahon, Orthmdnn. BOTTOM ROW-Kowalchik, DeWitt, Laubenstein, Richardson, Senif, Beckley, Yorkey, Upham, A. Wilcox. FOUNDED IN 1890 AT CORNELL UNI- VERSITY. THIRTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS. CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1890 DELTA CHI Fratres in Facultate Frank Kemp Beyer George Frederick Rogalsky Graduate Students Richard Hewson Beyer Edwin Iames Brown William Grosvenor Richardson Seniors Iohn Newton Beckley, 2d Donald Clinton Clayman Harold Furniss DeWitt Homer Robert Geoffrion Iohn Edwin Kingsley Paul Kowalchik Oswald Henry Laubenstein Albert Hugo Orihmann Herbert Eugene Sandresky Werner Augustus Senff Wendell Kenneth Upham Allan Herman Wilcox Daniel Gibbs Yorkey Iuniors ' Stanley Norman Atwater Iohn Reading McE1raevy William Pearson Bebbington Charles Francis McMahon Kendal LeRoy Briggs Wilkin Henry Seacord lose Oswaldo Lombard Donald Clark Wilcox Diedrich Kennedy Willers, Ir. Sophomores Kenneth Cass Hamon lohn Iames Murray Iames Hamilton Hucker Robert Fisher Ogden Edward August Miller Donald Casler Osborn Robert Vinton Safford Freshmen Iohn Raymond Hanny Iarnes Edgar McCauley William Henry Ienkins, 3d Stanton David McMahon William Lee Lyles Iohn Westertield Ward Wayne Wendell Withey 218 TOP ROW-Brown, Miller, Kitchen, Walker, Kingsland, Fisher, Noble, Cornbrooks. FOURTH ROW-I. Willcox, Hawn Day, Thompson, Wille, Woodward, Link, Oliver, C. Willcox. THIRD ROW-Landgrebe, Lechthaler, Light, Reed Seaman, Ritter, Morton, Price, Shreve. SECOND ROW-Almy, Krider, Mitchell, Wiggers, Bowron, Einwechter Hammond, Crtsrnan, Luther, Fryer. BOTTOM ROW-Iones, Ward, Sieburg, Roux, Hill, Straubel, Spicer. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON William Carroll Bark Thomas Elliott Wannamaker Harry Porter Weld Graduate Students Caldwell Robertson Dial Farr Gilliam Thomas Pattison Almy Thomas Whitwell Bowron, Ir. Sewell Wright Crisrnan, Ir. Alfred Waite Day Aaron Robinson Edwards William Sauter Einwechter Ross Lauder Fryer Robert Beverly Falk Arthur Iohn Light, Ir. Robert Charles Morton Robert DeMille Price Robert Sieber Kitchen Harry Roger Williams Seniors Iohn Lockwood Hammond Robert Arthur Krider Ward Lawrence Luther, Ir. Charles Nisbet Mellowes lean Fischer Mitchell Thomas Charles Wiggers Iames DeWitt Willcox, Ir. Harrison Pierce Reed Frederick William Ritter, Ir. Stewart Lawrence Seaman Robert Wilton Shreve Sophomores Robert Clayton Brown Elliot Bush, Ir. Iohn Lewis Hawn Karl Louis Landgrebe, Ir. Charles Harold Lechthaler Iohn Herbert Link William Webb Miller, Ir. Clifford Rylander Oliver, lr. Iames Stacy Thompson, Ir. Leslie Walker, Ir. Henry Valentin Wille Walden Francis Woodward Freshmen Carson Mullen Cornbrooks Brayton Fisher lohn Sexton Fraser Iohn Cornell Hill Warren Gilman Iones, Ir. Roger Leverich Kingsland, Ir. David Mansfield Misner 219 William Frederick Noble Frank George Roux George Iacob Sieburg, lr. Elmer Farnum Spicer Donald Sprague Straubel Brewster Ward Charles Stakely Willcox ,yyt 'A FOUNDED IN l856 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALA- BAMA, ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT CHAPTERS NEW YORK ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1891 TOP ROW-Rcrthbun, Reynolds, Roberts, R. Goodwillie, Heywcrrd, Wilson, Bennett, Cdndee, Scxndy, Rose. SECOND ROW-Davidson, Hentz, Steele, Rockwood, I. Goodwillie, Ayers, Pcrlmer, Armstrong, Ware. BOTTOM ROW-Massey, Montcm, Adler, Stalker, Blake, Iones, Throop, Ross, Dcrvison. DELTA PHI Q by 1 Zi S ag , Fratres in Facultate 4 ff kai. u- ,Q 1 li' Lane Cooper Iulian Laurence Woodward 4, I H.: Nw a Y Graduate Student P ' ' Iulian Scott Butterworth FOUNDED IN 1827 AT UNION COLLEGE. PIFTEEN CHAPTERS. PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1891 Bo Ivar Bonde Adler Charles Truman Blake Iarnes Covert Covert Ronald Niles Iarnes Samuel Ayers Ioseph William Chambers Allen Lape Davison Dwight Nelson Alexander Heacock Armstrong Iohn Davidson, 3d Robert Alexander Hentz, Ir. Thomas Rhett Heyward, 3d Everett Arthur Palmer, Ir. Noel Sisson Bennett, Ir. Iohn Henry Sayler Candee Olof Hans Dahlstrand Robert Bryant Goodwillie Seniors Quentin McAdam Iones Thomas Ross, Ir. William Stalker, Ir. Throop Iuniors Iohn Herric Goodwillie Emlin Smith Massey Nils Victor Montan Rockwood Sophomores William Taylor Rathbun William Charles Sandy, Ir. Francis Rue Steele Iames Richard Ware Griswold Wilson, lr. Freshmen Frederick Perry Reynolds Hobart Roberts Gilbert White Rose Philip Beecher Scott 220 TOP ROW-Gill, N. Dounce, R. Lounsberry, Norton, Ames, Cribb, Brew, Fast, Kentl THIRD ROW-Birch, S Louns berry, Burnham, Webster, Bcrbcock, Godshcxll, Merkel, Kenerson, Wright. SECOND ROW-C. Dounce, Olsen Schulz Schnur, Block, Benham, Giesecke, Wear, Williams, Hinkel. BOTTOM ROW-Heyd, McKay, Gully, Maclfcxrlcmd KAPPA SIGMA Fratres in Facultate Paul Witherspoon Eckley David Clinton Gillespie Carl Edward Guterman Barnard Wolcott Hewitt Dexter Simpson Kimball Elmer Seth Savage Iames Morgan Sherman Edward Albert White Webb York Seniors David Henry Benham Iames Caughren Schnur Charles Frederick Block Howard Lou Schulz Frederick Adolph Giesecke Iohn Montgomery Wear Tinius Olsen, Zd William Iames Williams, Ir. Iuniors Howard Edward Babcock, Ir. Vertner Kenerson Frank McKeeman Birch Stephen Lounsberry, Ir. Norman Barnt Merkel Douglas Holman Neville Edwin Rufus Webster Philip Chester Burnham, Ir. Clifford Buckman Dounce, Ir. Henry Stites Godshall Parker Caulkins Wright Sophomores Charles Edward Fast Frederick William Gill Russell Hathaway Kent, Ir. Donald Frank Ames Iarnes Duncan Brew, Ir. Ioseph William Cribb Norman Palmer Dounce Richard Cooling Lounsberry Benjamin Roy Norton, Ir. Freshmen Alvin Theodore Gaily Robert Gustave Hinkel Charles Edward Gruen William Cottrill Kruse Clinton George Heyd David I-lower MacFarland Iarnes Creighton McKay 221 Kruse, Gruen. M15 Wlwl '.'?,, 1y-L is :4,,A,,r .. '.- liafwl vw , '1 In-igfwti 1. 7 UV- ' 'R'1',. .jf Xb. 1 . 4- ,A v I f f f. Huff ,' 1 . . -.W ' 'Z qt' FOUNDED IN 1867 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIR GINIA. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT CHAPTERS ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1892 X. rv-vp TOP ROW-Gearreald, Cake, Parsons, Efferson, Arnold, Van Wagenen, O'Neill, Gibson, Iones, Miller, Lee. THIRD ROW-S. Child, B. Lane, Keech, Wheeler, Barry, DuMond, Munger, loss, Stimson, Findlen, Regnier. SECOND ROW- Warren, Savage, Sweet, Issler, Curtis, Knapp, Wright, Hobbie, Page, Colling, Huff. BOTTOM ROW-Hawley, R. Child, Heinle, Cairns, Drake, Washbcn, Dalrymple, Foster, Schait, C. Lane. ALPHA Fratres in Earl Lee Arnold Laurence Paul Batjer Howard Wayland Beers William Earnest Blauvelt Maurice Chester Bond Clarence Greenfield Bradt Iacob Herbert Bruckner Harry Oliver Buckman Martin Paul Catherwood Lowell Clem Cunningham Ralph Wright Curtis Iames Elwood Davis Rollins Adam Emerson - - Axel Ferdinand Gustafson Earl Volcart Hardenburg Floyd Arthur Harper Glenn Wilbur Hedlund Frank Forrest Hill Kenneth Hood Burton Aaron Iennings a.l ' ,' , tg l Q'- I' D 1 gg? 'iff gi fa, -4 I Q' XM I . FOUNDED IN l897 AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. FORTY-ONE CHAPTERS. ZETA Facultate Lewis Knudson Thomas Elwood LaMont Richard August Laubengayer Albert Russel Mann Prank Barron Morrison Robert Arnold Polson Kenneth Post Whiton Powell Myers Peter Rasmussen Glenn Wade Salisbury Elmer Seth Savage Iames Morgan Sherman Iohn Nelson Spaeth George Walter Tailby, Ir. Kenneth LeRoy Turk Alfred Van Wagenen Stanley Whitson Warren Donald Stuart Welch Harold Anthony Willman Edmond Louis Worthen William Ioseph Wright Graduate Students Donald Wycoff Baker Roy Stanley Beck Edwin Wood Cake Donald Call William Marshall Curtiss Richard August Davis Louis Drake Iohn Norman Efferson Paul Ioseph Findlen Tull Neal Gearreald Duane Gibson Iohn Parker Hertel Thomas Norman Hurd Paul Byron Iones , Alexander loss CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1901 Stuart Archer Child Frank Calling Lloyd Edmond Curtis Knapp Hobbie Caleb Warren Charles Huff William Charles Issler Vtfilliam Michael Barry Gordon Mann Cairns Cornelius Chester DuMond, Ir. Harold Leroy Hawley Karl Albert Heinle Branson Wright Iuniors William Jacob Koster Charles Nelson Lane Alvin Thowald Lee Iohn Ivan Miller Malcolm Eugene Miller Wilford Richard Mills Edward Marshall Palmquist Merton Stanley Parsons Earl Hubert Regnier George Edwin Robinson Walter Herbert Schait Beaman Smith Peter Isaac Tack George Edward White Eric Bradford Wilson Seniors Merrill Newkirk Knapp Ransom Irving Page Earl Frederick Savage Harold Barber Sweet Fred Warren Wallace Edwin Washbcn Seward Elwin Keech Henry Martin Munger Clinton Rufus Stimson Wendell Ierome Wheeler Wendell Charles Wicks 222 TOP ROW--Fees, Sprcrker, Foley, Snyder, I. Stephens, Smith, Holt-Harris, Agnew R. Stephens B th 1 THIRD ROW-ZGHS, WCIQHGF, Moyer, Brcxqg, Buckhout, Bguernschmidt, Widner, Woessner, Hurt, Linders,GStloig1-Manson. SECOND ROW--Chewnmg, Patterson, Switzer, Biedermctnn, Bowes, Reinhcxrt, Bowie, Gehrin , Lovelctnd, Wolcott Meyers. BOTTOM ROW-Stevenson, Nelson, Pldssbglirrnfgni-Etoberts, Darling, Burke, Doolittle, Butler, Hammond, ci , in 1 . S I G M A N U Fratres in Facultate Frederick Howe Denny Hammond Udall Iohn Schempt Benjamin Dunbar Wilson Graduate Students !' George Thomas Gray Beverly Vincent Meigs A George Hubert Krieger Iohn Ambrose Reinhart ' 5? b Seniors .ini A lurgens Hartmann Bauer Stephen Hamilton, Ir. Walter Biedermann, lr. Harold Gustav Hildt A ' f . Thomas David Bowes, Ir. Russell Iames Loveland, Ir. Robert Sedgwick Bowie Iohn La Rue Patterson Charles Dudley Corwin, Ir. Walter David Switzer FOUNDED IN 1869 AT VIRGINIA MH-L Donald McGlashan Gehring Samuel Keeler Wolcott, Ir. TAR-Y' INSTITUTE' NINETY-EIGHT CHAPTERS Iuniors Iohn Edward Bauernschmidt William Wayne Manson Everett Curme Bragg Iohn Henry Mayer, lr. William Armstrong Buckhout Robert Meyers Walter Louis Chewning, Ir. Gordon Fairchild Stoter Frederick Donald Hart Donald Eugene Wagner Robert Edward Linders Dean Widner, Ir. Warren Wendling Woessner GAMMA THETA CHAPTER 50Ph0m0l9S ESTABLISHED IN 1901 Robert Iarnieson Agnew Norman Hunter Smith Frederick Fees Robert Clerc Snyder ,L Iohn Evan Holt-Harris Rowan Dunkel' Spraker, lr. 1 .I Robert Guy Luburg Iohn Fike Stephens ffaiiw. Robert Howell Stephens Freshmen Kenyon Stowell Batchelor Iohn David Hammond Thomas Albert Burke Karl Iohn Nelson William Frank Butler Robert Sutfern Newman Herbert Horton Cornell George Randolph Plass Willis David Curtiss William Homer Roberts Leonard Bruce Darling Gratton Allison Stevenson William Watson Doolittle Robert Hovey Udall LePard Arthur Finkill Richard Gustave Zens 223 TOP ROW-Monson, Henry, Rivinius, Iohnson, Ham, Loomis, Chamberlain, Pauly, Cook, Harrison, Rice, Davis, S . SEC ND ROW-H d' k R D t h O'B' Hitzel Con er Greif Freida , Bradle , Andrews tevenson O an nc , ooney, ae sc , rien, , gl , , X TY I , Hansman, Parsons, Wiesendanger. BOTTOM ROW-I. White, Maust, A. White, Berry, Baldwin, Harris, Boettiger, Schum, Hook, Ritchlngs, Schmid, Marcus. i, !fi ,. H , f' WQJQ f '-.J ' if 59? fans,- ' ih E 'eff ', ., Il ,fr . ..,Wf '-'-254 iff' T acq- FOUNDED IN l864 AT RENSSELAER POLY- TECHNIC INSTITUTE. THIRTY-SIX CHAPTERS. ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l903 THETA XI Fratres in Facultate Vladimir Karapetoff Albert Laubengayer Iames Bashford Trousdale Seniors Carl Ziegler Berry Russell William Boettiger Stanley Anderson Harris Robert Warren Hook Robert Martin Maust Thomas Henry Powers Harrison Packard Baldwin Harold Adelbert Greene Charles Mitchell Ham Robert Hemsworth Ritchings Iohn Henry Schmid Eugene Charles Schum Addison Miller White Iohn Canvas White Iohn Ulrich Wiesendanger Iuniors Frank Burnette Kelly, Ir. Peter Michael Marcus Ioseph Samuel Stevenson, Ir Sophomores William Reeve Andrews Harry Abner Bradley Gerrit Church Conger William Iacob Daetsch Roland Thomas Freiday Charles Elwin Greif Iohn Theodore Chamberlain Hardy Merrill Cook William Henry Davis Robert Lawrence Flynn Drayton Crother Harrison DeWitt Clark Hile Henry Richard George Handrick Carl Morton I-lansman Walter Charles Hitzel Edward Iames O'Brien Frank Arthur Parsons James Bryant Rooney Freshmen Harold Edgar Iohnson Robert Osborn Loomis Shandor Harry Monson, Ir. Arthur Nottingham Pauly Douglas Taylor Rice George Ambrose Rivinius 224 TOP ROW'-Axtell, Serrell, D. King, Macbeth, Engles, Wheeler, Allison, Rummler, Eaton, Lyon, Perkins SECOND ROW-Winans, Trevor, Closson, Hilborn, Gudernatsch, Burton, Dodge, Hildum, Zimmerman, E. L. Burrows Schadler Wooding. BOTTOM ROW-M. King, Murphy, Morgan, E. N. Burrows, Dewey, Recknagel, Bradstreet, Ferriss Iohns SEAL AND SERPENT Earle Nelson Burrows Arthur Bernard Recknagel Graduate Students Earle Laurence Burrows Frederick Wellington Hildum Seniors Samuel Bradstreet, Ir. Corydon Thayer Iohns Haywood Guion Dewey, Ir. Moreland Thayer King Iohn Littell Eaton Egbert Morgan Donald Embre Ferriss Eugene Francis Murphy, Ir. Gert Steuerwald Gudernatsch William Edward Rurnmler George Myrick Hewitt Iohn Edwin Wheeler William Farmer Zimmerman ' Iuniors Cecil Loomis Burton Parker Allen Stacy Marshall Sprague Eldridge Frank Wilson Trevor Edwin Harrison Hilborn Robert Coby Winans Sophomores Clayton Morgan Axtell, Ir. Douglas Borrows King Stanley Birdsey Clark Daniel Forbes Macbeth Edward Wyker Closson, Ir. Iohn Schacller, Ir. Richard Bartlett Dodge Iohn Iacob Serrell, Ir. Edmund Wooding Freshmen Robert Lyle Allison Edward Weakley Lyon George Engles Donald Howland Perkins 225 'wiv zz . m 'QE' :-2-14 128 I if FOUNDED IN l905 AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY. ONE CHAPTER. CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1905 TOP ROW-Henderson, Pollock, Vail, Matthews, E. Sowerwine, Machemer, Tee-garden, French. THIRD ROW-Kellogg, Weaklcznd, Lounsbury, Leet, Willis, Cornell, Shaw, SECOND ROW-Lucha, Weeks, Bishop, Longenecker, Hayes, E. Voegeli, Bloomer, Lewis. BOTTOM ROW-Lord, Ryder, A. Voeqeli, Ryan, C. Sowerwine, Thomas. I -.1559 FOUNDED IN 1899 AT THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. FORTY-THREE CHAPTERS. THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1906 DELTA SIGMA PHI Fratres in Facultate Burnard Iarnes Errington Milton Roberts Shaw Howard Godwin Smith Graduate Students Benjamin Bobowik Edgar Leslie Bishop Rundle Waite Bloomer Robert Ioseph Hayes Raymond Winslow Lewis Kenneth Richie Cornell Donald Raymond Kellogg Charles Harold Leet Herbert Iohn Wright, Ir. Seniors Aaron Roy Longenecker Adolph Marius Lucha Edward Adolph Voeqeli Robert Weeks, Ir. Irwin Berton Lounsbury Stanley Wilson Shaw William James Weakland Nathaniel Kennedy Willis Sophomores Freeman Lee French Iohn Donaldson Henderson Iohn Gresswell Machemer Edgar Massabeau Matthews Harry Nelson Lord Norman Taylor Ryan Merritt Leland Ryder Iames Mackenzie Pollock Elbert Orla Sowerwine, Ir Robert Chester Teeqarden Charles Hubert Vail Freshmen Charles Orvis Sowerwine Trevor Lloyd Thomas Albert Henry Voeqeli 226 TOP ROW-Cosner, Harris, I-I. Stern, Oppenheirn, Gugqenheimer, Scrperstein, Iczcksorx. THIRD ROW-E. Stern Rosenblum, Kern, Freund, Tishman, Levitt, Frank, Bachrach. SECOND ROW--Kaltenbacher, Guftman, Mintz, Gants Friedman, Freemczn, Keller. BOTTOM ROW-Greil, Westheimer, Edelman, Eising, Shapiro, Raphael, Untermyer ZETA BETA TAU Graduate Students ::- I Howard Stricker Friedman William Goldman Samuel Arnold Guttman Seniors FOUNDED IN 1898 AT THE IEWISH THEOLOGI Alfred Freeman Gustav UW Gam CAL SEMINARY. THIRTY-FOUR CHAPTERS Alvin Robert Mintz Juniors Donald Dryfoos lack deSourdis Freund Charles Keller Warren Louis Kern Richard Simon Kaltenbacher Aaron Louis Levitt Earl Sobel Rosenblum Sophomores Clifford Bachrach Leonard Richard Casner Richard Siqsbee Graham Gaston Iacob Greil Iohn Guggenheirner Irwin Harris Alfred Walter Edelman Richard Augustus Eisinq Thomas William Frank Larry Wolf Iacobson Edward Charles Iackson Charles Tay Oppenheirn, Sd Richard Saperstein Edwin I-Iarold Stern, Ir. Harry Franklin Stern, Zd Robert Valentine Tishman Freshmen , Alan I-Iahlo Raphael Allen David Shapiro Richard Swawite Schwartz Frank Untermyer Robert Irvin Westheimer 227 KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1906 TOP ROW-Brennen, Brown, Briggs, Curtin, Burch, Maxwell, Sherwood, Dennis. THIRD ROW-Schloemer, Bixby, Boardman, Fortune, Putnam, Iabbs, Versluis, Badger, Sweatman. SECOND ROW-Miller, Pulver, Weisheit, North, Hoppenstedt, Stone, Close, Reese, Krukowski, Olson. BOTTOM ROW-Carpenter, Snook, Relken, Earl, Whitney, Holmes, Wood, Wright, Collins. .- I 'fa tu.. qi FOUNDED IN IQOS AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. SEVEN CHAPTERS. BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l907 f- ..,,x Nw. , 'JK J., WWF its ALPHA PSI Fratres in Facultate Donald Wycoff Baker Clifford Warren Barber Iames Nathan Frost William Arthur Hagan Charles Ernest Hayden George William Badger Donald Orton Bixby William Boardman Herbert Iames Buell Philip Cashman Close Richard LeRoy Fortune Clifford Henry I-Ioppenstedt Theodore Edward Iabbs Stanley Martin Krukowski Walter Solon Briggs Robert Frederick Brown George Edward Burch Iohn Iames Alan Brennen Seth Darwin Johnson Howard lay Milks Earl Sunderville Denny Hammond Udall Walter Long Williams Seniors Arthur Fillmore North, Ir. Raymond Iohn Pierce Donald William Pulver Karl Edward Putnam William Clifford Reese Winfield Scott Stone Hendric Versluis Leslie Askew Weight Henry Carl Weisheit Iuniors , Charles Ioseph Curtin Charles Edward Hults Ralph Arnott Maxwell Chester Sweatman Sophomores George Conrad Schloemer Robert Houghton Carpenter Edmund Leroy Sherwood Donald Adelbert Wood I Wilber George Collins Walter Roland Dennis Iohn Wyckoff Earl Rudolph Frohlich, Ir. Frank Fitch Holmes Freshmen Iohn Wilson Miller Arlden Henry Olson Walter Edward Relken George William Snook Charles Theodore Whitney Alan Wilbur Wright 228 TOP ROW-Connelly, Hurd, Reid, Grcrhcm, French, C. MacQuigg. SECOND ROW-Wheeler, Lull, Clcxrk Vcnl D. MacOu1gg, B. Slocum, Loomis, Forbes. BOTTOM ROW-Skinner, Iordan, Hawley, E. Sunderville, Godwin E I Sunderville, P. Slocum. . A C A C I A Fratres in Facultate 7'.2 William Cook Andrae Raymond Russel Birch Iames Adrian Bizzell Harry Albert Britton Robert Franklin Chamberlain Roy Edward Clark Karl Martin Dallenbach Willard Waldo Ellis Victor Raymond Gage Gustave Frederick Heuser Carl Edwin Ladd Herbert David Laube Leonard Alexander Lawrence Louis Melville Massey George Robert McDermott Wilfred Douglas Mills Burdette Kibbe Northrup Peter Olafson Byron Burnett Robb Fred Stillman Rogers Edward Showacre Les Nelson Simmons Earle Young Smith Leland Spencer Everett Milton Strong Earl Sunderville Francis Demar Underwood Charles Leopold Walker Leland Eugene Weaver Graduate Students Marcus Connelly Walter Wendell Cotner Frederick Munroe Godwin George Hawley Allen Ehler Iordan Iohn Carl Ratsek Kenneth Wayne Sherk Seniors Henry Thomas Skinner Perry Dean Slocum Edwin Ioseph Sunderville Beryl Edward Slocum Sophomores Charles Marston Clark Allen Van Gelder Forbes Stanley Ioseph Huey David Louis Hurd Philip LeRoy Loomis Raymond Albert Lull David Ellison MacOuigg Walter Chaplin Vail Ralph Hicks Wheeler , Freshmen Owen LeRoy French Charles Harrison MacOuiqg lames Ralph Graham Robert Theodore Reid 229 29' I ,avi Q if Q fflflfxli. , ,..,,ra ,lg 5 2' J m ii . , FT v-' -I .,.'i' Q S. -f' FOUNDED IN l9U4 AT THE UNIVERSITIY OF MICHIGAN. TWENTY - EIGHT CHAPTERS. CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1907 TOP ROW-Pendergrciss, Ross, Wuerth, Wenborne, Arcmow, Pecrvy, Pleuthner, Griest, Morgan. THIRD ROW- Goodwin, Roberts, Tooker, Lyon, Scheman, Fcigen, Koester, Peck, Brookmcm, McLoughlin. SECOND ROW-Hopkins, Nill, Wise, Pfeif, Overbagh, Graybill, Youmans, Bueno, Maggio, Palmer, Preston. BOTTOM ROW-Evans, Cole, Bowen, Briggs, Williams, Schcrcrf, Low. 1. - 'K iffy ' - . .I .lu'J'x:4l . whiff, , -1. rg, '- ,. '1!'1.,f Cl 'U FOUNDED IN 1895 AT TRINITY ALPHA CHI RHO Ralph Palmer Agnew Harold Robert Smart Graduate Student William Pennock COLLEGE. NINETEEN CHAPTERS. senlm PHI THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN IQO8 Henry de la Torre Bueno Richard Graybill Richard William Hopkins Iohn Benjamin Maggio Harry Wilfrid Mercier Robert Clarence Nill David Gillette Fagen George Louis Koester, Ir. Stuart Searing Lyon Philip George Papish Robert Henry Aranow William Richards Griest Millett Granger Morgan Iohn Garrett Peavy Horace Louis Frank Winslow Bowen Howard Gordon Briggs David Trenle Brookman Kenneth Charles Cole Hayden Oliver Evans Richard Burling Overbagh Iohn Hambleton Palmer Robert Edwin Pfeif Albert Gallatin Preston, Ir. Ralph Earle Wise Harry Clyde Youmans, Ir. Iuniors Iaclc Edward Patten Iohn Howard Peck Carl Henry Scheman, Ir. George Iohn Tooker Sophomores Iohn Henry Pendergrass Richard Louis Pleuthner David Walter Ross Arthur Schelling Wenborne Wuerth Freshmen Richard Smith Goodwin Benedict Willis Law Leonard Russell McLaughlin Samuel Washburn Roberts George Edwin Schaaf Edwin Albert Williams 230 TOP ROW-Butler, Welch, Willson, Allen, Speyer, Livingston, Robichgud. THIRD ROW-Newman, Young Snyder Kennedy, Lord, Nunn, Fisk, Palmer, Ruton. SECOND ROW-Willsey, Smith, Emerson, Gillespie, Boker Verrier Buescher. BOTTOM ROW-Cummings, Kester, Cornell, Brelos, Gioio, Dollinger. A L P H A s I G M A P H I Fratres in Facultate Iohn Courtney William Arthur Hagan Guy Franklin MacLeod Arthur Ulric Moore Robert Malcolm Baker William August Buescher, Ir. Iohn Douglas Dorner Iustin Vary Emerson Iohn Iackson Gillespie Charles Beltz Edgar Frank Fisk Kenneth Martin Lord Elmer Phillips Nathaniel Schmidt Walter King Stone Ioseph Ellis Trevor Seniors Walter Blaine Manson, Ir. Walton Iohn Smith lohn Baptist Verrier, Ir. Carl Allan Willsey Alden I-lall Young Juniors Thomas Francis Newman, Ir. Harold Francis Nunn Claude Raymond Snyder, Ir. Sophomores Heathman Tifft Allen Walter Seward Butler, Ir. William George Callahan William Everett Kennedy, Ir. Frederick Livingston, 2d Weymouth Woodward Palmer Leonard Cortland Robichaud Peter Bernard Rutan Elwin Gerald Speyer, lr. Winthrop Sherwood Welch Alan Rockwell Willson Richard Henry Brelos Iames Anderson Cornell Newell Iames,Cumminqs 231 Freshmen Lewis Leonard Dollinger, Ir. Anthony Iohn Gioia Walker Bruce Kester -Sf? , ,7 ' 'V 'S 'Zi' 1 is -,gag tu, ,., 4 ,--v A f ,, .ian -A 4. W1--f :- A T - ,Q rf? FOUNDED IN 1845 AT YALE UNI- VERSITY. THIRTY-TWO CHAPTERS IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1909 TOP ROW Carlson, Blcrndinq, Hammers, Pettit, Berg, Downer, Marsac, Fisher. SECOND ROW-jHorne, Briell, Beclch, Taylor Moon McGrcrth, Del Bcilso, Diffenderfer, Price, Tribou. BOTTOM ROW-Ierry, Lake, Gibbs, Batt, Downing. 'I . 'fit I i' V'--yr ,QN X. ' --if SHED-iiif I- gggw if FOUNDED IN IQO8 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. EIGHTEEN CHAPTERS. GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l9lO SIGMA PHI SIGMA Fratres in Faculiate Iohn Hall Barron Charles Edward O'RourIce Graduate Students Willis Iames Beach Paul Marshall Elliot Harvey Theodore Briell, Ir. Donald Elwin Curtice Anthony Michael Del Balso Roger French Diffenderfer Iohn Purcell Horne Morris Leroy Blandinq Carl Richard Kratzer Lincoln Coles Pettit Seniors Donald Marble McGrath Howard Roy Moon, Ir. Richard Grant Price Ellison Hall Taylor William Stevens Tribou William Woodward Fisher Iohn Alexander Custons, Ir. William Scott Hammers, Ir Ernest Alfred Downer Elwood Carl Berg Leonard Chester Marsac Sophomores Vincent Herbert Carlson Stephen Gaspar Ierry George Henry Batt Franklin Vivian Downing Freshmen Iohn Paul Gibbs Bruce Frederick Lake Iames Iohn Miller 232 TOP ROW-Stein, Martyn, Finke, Baker, Ioelson, Goldstein, Korowitz, Weisberg, Diamond, Blickman. THIRD ROW Freed, Weber, Roerner, Deutschman, Levine, Meyer, Moss, Cohen, Reiss, Schuman, Oppenheimer. SECOND ROW Isaak, Finkel, Tolmach, Rosenblum, Goldhatt, Ueberall, Bergman, Hyams, Kovner, Robinson. BOTTOM ROW Kaplan Greenberg, Simonotf, Beitler, Hofheimer, S. Rosenberg, Sunshine, C. Rosenberg, Gartlir, Bernstein, Wolinsky BETA SIGMA RHO Elmer Bramwell Isaak Seniors Graduate Student ' W- ' i f in T4 , 19, QI X Alvin Laurence Bergman Myron David Cantor Eugene Howard Finkel Tevis Mirsky Goldhaft Robert Gabriel Hyams Herbert Charles Robert Cohen Paul Eugene Deutschman Richard Fleischman Lewis Montgomery Freed Albert Iulius Levine Seymour Roy Meyer Theodore Woodrow Kheel Walter Carl Kovner Seymour Bernard Robinson Murray Rosenblum Daniel Michael Tolmach Maurice Ueberall Iuniors Frank Allen Moss Charles Lewis Oppenheimer Alfred Reiss Milton Irwin Roemer Iudson Lionel Schuman lack Weber Sophomores Bernard Stonewall Diamond Lawrence Burton Edelstein Armand Karl Goldstein Sheldon Morris Milton Stabins Baker David Beitler Morley Leonard Bernstein Newton Arthur Blickman Iacques Anson Finke Bernard Gartlir David Elmer, Greenberg Henry Hotheirner, Ir. Robert Charles Haymen Charles Ioelson Saul Roy Korowitz Weisberg Freshmen George Kaplan Charles Martyn, lr. Chester Monroe Rosenberg Saul William Rosenberg Eugene Simonotf Irwin Stein Alvin Bruce Sunshine Robert Weiskotf Emanuel Wolinsky 233 fglxe on 3 Q 'Q tllf3'?',,,,. FOUNDED IN 1910 AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY. SEVEN CHAPTERS. ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1910 TOP ROW-Brown, R. Hemmerich, Bczrrus, Robison, Vcrnnemon, Dillenbeck, Baxter. THIRD ROW-Phillips, Soper, McC1ung, Iillson, Wurst, B. Ccxmpbell, R. Iones, Wentworth, Keel. SECOND ROW-Donaldson, I. Campbell, Bader, King, H. Iones, Green, Glcrnville, Schwartz, Wcrtt, Allen, Kohrl. BOTTOM ROW-Nichols, K. Hemmerich, Mcttheson, Pape, Kuney, Ricketts, May, Cloyes, Roser. PHI KAP PA MCMA 'E Fratres in Facultate . ..1:,, xl - , I r . V Morris Gilbert Bishop Otto Kinkeldey WI- a f 2 Horace Leonard Iones Leonard Alexander Lawrence ni A Christian Martinus Midjo p Graduate Students Newton Dusinberre Deuel Iermain Doty Porter FOUNDED IN 1850 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. THIRTY - NINE CHAPTERS. genius Iustus Park Allen Thomas Wonner Green Robert Shalter Bader Richard Lippiatt Iones Edward Dows Baxter William Ludwig Kahrl lohn Leslie Putnam Campbell Donald Potter Keel David King Donaldson Iames Phelan Schwartz Robert Henry Glanville William Lyman Watt Iuniors I Bruce Aaron Campbell Arthur Morton Phillips ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Oscar Allen Iillson Morris Romayne Soper ESTABLISHED IN 1911 Garret Wilson McClunq Iohn Edward Wurst Benjamin Wintrode Barrus Francis Linwood Brown Harold Arvin Dillenbeck Rolf Hugo I-lemmerich Robert Daqwell Cloyes Karl Heinz Hemmerich Donald Kuney Robert Macpherson Matheson Herbert Schaw May, Ir. Sophomores Iohn Gordon Nutt Howard Winfield Robison Howard Eldred Stephenson Iohn Robert Vanneman Freshmen Clarence Everett Nichols Frederick William Pape Harold William Ricketts Charles Everitt Roser Roger Weston Wentworth 234 TOP ROW-Kutcher, Kctufmon, Kaye, Kosscxr, Mayersohn, Cowen, Rosenthal, Bloch, Blitzer, Robinson, Sleeper Rudich SECOND ROW-Ianover, Lindenbaum, Leon, Asinof, Federman, Westmore, G, Reis, Byk, Wilson, Norden Fleishman Breier. BOTTOM ROW-Cohen, Peyser, Schreiber, Snedeker, Bleier, Newman, R. Reis, Saphier, Frank Dick Wohl PI LAMBDA PHI 1 w15,, . YR' gi Graduate Students QQHYW 'nz ' 'V f' lf , M. ,K 4 Marcus Isaac Breier lack Norden, Ir. A Myron Fleishman Haskell Rosenbloom fi Seniors I Richard Moses Bleier Arthur Herbert Dick Eugene Carlton Newman Martin Rudich David Lovy Schreiber Iuniors Howard Wise Frank Leonard Francis Peyser Robert Reis Iacques Conrad Saphier Lloyd Stanley Snedeker Henry Untermeyer Ioseph Wohl Sophomores Edward Henry Rich Blitzer Edgar Frederick Bloch George Mayer Cohen Theodore Melville Kaufman Bertram Seymour Kossar Melvin Allan Robert Irwin Kutcher Stanley Paul Mayersohn Walter Henry Robinson Robert Lionel Rosenthal Edward Louis Sleeper Snyder Freshmen 'Coleman David Asinof Howard Paul Byk Richard Stanley Cowen Iustin Ira Federman Malcolm Stuart Finkelstein Howard Gumpert Ianover 235 Clifford Alan Kaye David Mortimer Leon Ierome Bernard Lindenbaum George Henry Reis Iohn Alan Westmore Ira Washington Wilson FOUNDED IN l895 AT YALE UNI- VERSITY. NINETEEN CHAPTERS DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l9ll TOP ROW-Aronson, Shenkman, N. Rosenberg, Pechan, Rakov, Schwartz, Stoller, Rosenthal. SECOND ROW-Levin. H. Rosenberg, Deckinqer, S. Lowenberg, Somon, Loth, I. Lowenberg, Bcxchmcn. BOTTOM ROW-Goldman, Bondcrreff, Ordmcrn, Moss, Berkowitz, Gurycn, Blougrund, Abrdmsky. SIGMA ALPHA MU -. . f , I Q1 R i-'ip , Graduate Students f-. rr I M A ' Arthur Irving Abramsky Bernard Marcus Lotn Lawrence Maslow FOUNDED IN 1909 AT THE COLLEGE OF THE Seniors CITY OF NEVV YORK. FORTY CHAPTERS. Maxwell Ash Leonard Yale Goldman Henry Saunder Berkowitz Seymour Guryan Daniel Iohn Blauqrund Herbert Milton Moss Daniel Bondareff Howard Francis Ordman Iuniors Harold Asquith Deckinger Robert Steele Soman BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1911 Sophomores Victor Aronson Norman Maurice Rosenberg Bernard Warren Pechan Bernard Shenkman lerome Rakov David Gottschalk Schwartz Berol Stoller Freshmen Bernard Bachman Arthur Landis Levin lrvinq Lanzner George Bamet Propp William Isaac Rosenthal 236 TOP ROW-Bronfenbrenner, Fenster, Rubin, Rosenbaum, Speiser, Levine, Slote, Gawzner, Mandel. SECOND ROW Beckmann, Hamburger, Perlow, Raisler, Wolfsie, Grossman, Horwitz, Wolfsheimer. BOTTOM ROW-Gross, Goodman Caplan, Nathan, Bookrnan, Soniield, Kossack, Yanko, Matthews. PHI EPSILON PI Nathaniel Edwin Kossack Norman Benoit Matthews Leonard Bernard Yanko Seniors Ralph Boolcman Seymour Abbott Gross Richard Edward Caplan Haiman Shelby Nathan Robert Walter Goodman Edwin Charles Sonfield Frank Wolfsheimer Iuniors Bernard Grossman Gilbert Ierome Perlow Robert Arthur Hamburger Q Herbert Arnold Raisler David Horwitz Arnold Zachary Wolfsie Sophomores Samuel Nathaniel Levine, Ir. Bertram Frankel Rosenbaum Ioseph Maurice Mandel Arthur Daniel Slote Edward Albert Speiser Freshmen ' Albert Iules Beclcmann William Paul Gawzner Uria Bronfenbrenner Seymour Kaplan Marvin Jasper Fenster Frank Ioseph Oppenheimer Marvin Henry Rubin 237 mf, 5 7: il' 'ii ' if 5 FOUNDED IN 1902 AT THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. THIRTY-TWO CHAPTERS. EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1911 TOP ROW-Miller, Weaver, Huber, Crane, Pickett, Metz, 'Weber, Holt, Higby, Carll. THIRD ROW--Van Wagenen, Francis, Hoag, Witter, Wing, Iohanson, Hickey, Ide, Talbott, All. SECOND ROW-Markham, Schafer, Boyink, Donahue, Tegg, Tierney, Ebertz, Tice, Seagers, Dickson. BOTTOM ROW-Alberding, Draper, Christian, Clark, McGraw, Glindmyer, Favatta, Haller, Halloran. 2, gf.. , ... . ik, FOUNDED IN 1907 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. FIVE CHAPTERS. BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1911 OMEGA TAU SIGMA Raymond Russel Birch Earl Louis Brunett Hugh Stewart Cameron William Morris Evans Myron Gustin Fincher Walter Ioseph Gibbons Herbert Lester Gilman Howard lay Milks Dorwan Herman Perella Iesse Sampson Hadley Carruthers Stephenson Earl Sunderville Alexander Zeissiq Gordon Darrow Boyink Walter Tederoff Carll Howard Strangeway Dickson Michael Joseph Donahue Charles Dexter Ebertz Richard Taylor Gilyard Willard Charles Higby Alfred Lawrence Holt Seniors Samuel Flickinger Huber Ferdinand Ossien lohanson Frederick DeWitt Markham Harold Arthur Miller Fredrick Neice Schafer William Seagers Montgomery Albert Teqg Albert Kenneth Tice William Francis Tierney Clark Allen Metz Glen Iohn Weaver Iuniors ' Kenneth Krumm Weber Walter Johnson Williams Gaylaird Roe Wing Sophomores Albert Louis All Francis Arthur Barry Albert Iohnson Crane Elwood Stephen Francis Thomas Edmund Hickey Wayne Ross Ohy Iared Hoag Kenneth Ioseph Ide Norman Henry Iohnson George Glenwood Pickett Victor Frost Van Wagenen Witter Freshmen Milton Stephen Alberding Arthur Booth Christian Thomas Wilson Clark Milton Howell Covert Andrew Malcolm Draper Benedict Victor Favatta William Edward Glindmyer Thurston William I-laller Iohn Louis Halloran Lyman Lester Hoy Iohn William McGraw Charles Walrath Talbott 238 TOP ROW-Scott, Tatum, Dittman, McTague, Washburn. Manss. SECOND ROW-Davis, Spry, Branson Manning Moran, Stolberg, Cccrmody, Sayer. BOTTOM ROW-Hcxllstrom, Frcileigh, Whitucre, Ahrens, LcxBgrbero McArthur SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fratres in Facultate Walter Conwell Robert Eugene Cushman Donald English Harrison Louis Goodman Adrian Gordon Gould Edward Godfrey Lawson Edward Maloney McGrath Max Iennings Plice George Iarvis Thompson Oscar Diedrich Von Engeln Graduate Students Frank Frederick Baldwin Carl Hermann Ahrens Ioseph Francis LaBarbera Lawrence Boyce McArthur George Bevan Davis Lloyd Alling Doughty William Stephen Eddy, Ir. Everett Ellison Branson Charles Iames Carmody Iohn Racine Manning Charles Arnold Fraleigh Seniors Robert Morris Taylor, 2d Evan Buzby Whitacre Robert Andrew Wilson lohn Iay Gardner ' Iohn Raymond Hallstrom Donald Reed Hassell Sophomores Edwin Gilbert Moran Albert Horton Sayer Robert Howard Spry William George Stolberg Paul Evans Dittman Walter Kelsall Manss Frank Cyril McTague 239 I Freshmen Robert North Scott Walter Travis Tatum, Ir. Elliott Sorino Washburn Doughty, I-lcrssell, Gardner. :., ' 11.4 f y ,,,, , ,, FOUNDED IN l9Ol AT THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND. SIXTY-SEVEN CHAPTERS NEW YORK BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 19 l 2 TOP ROW Foehrenbcrch, Doering, R. Wright, Bdllwcry, Lcrrlee, Driscoll. THIRD ROW-McDonald, Tifft, W. Woodin, Rodgers Maguire, Crctne, Ketler, Kretz, B. Woodin. SECOND ROW-Bennett, Lewis, Brockett, G. Wright, Froehlich, Morsh Pulos Kirwan, Brindley. BOTTOM ROW-Pointer, I-loveland, Sennert, Krom, Hcxwkins, Bcrrddot, Day, Robertson, W QK ill. I . . .. F' :' A :hex fi' ZA ' -i' 1-'fi X if jr FOUNDED IN 1856 AT NORWICI-I UNIVERSITY. FIFTY CHAPTERS. LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1912 THETA CHI Arthur Brotherton Burrell Fred Warren Caswell Arthur Walter Lewis Kenneth Richard Younger Graduate Students Iohn Davison Bennett Harold Brindley, Ir. Edwin Wiley Brockett Iohn Alwin Froehlich Christian Ridgely Kemp Bevere Orville Crane Charles Pletz Keller Wieman Kretz Iohn Frank Maguire, Ir. Kenneth Koefoed Kirwan, Ir Seniors Douglas Vincent Lewis Edward Norton Marsh Demetrios George Pulas George Bennett Wright Iuniors Douglas Leach McDonald Iohn Rodgers Bela Crane Tifft Byron Raymond Woodin William Graves Woodin Sophomores Harold Edward Ballway Rudolph Alban Doering Thomas Lucius Driscoll, Ir. William Quentin Foehrenbach Howard Boyce Larlee Edmund August Sennert, Ir. Frederick William Stamps Robert Hill Wright Freshmen William Henry Arthur Henry Andrew Baradat, Ir. Wilson Tolles Day, Ir. Chester Irving Hawkins Henry Howard Hovland Anthony Ioseph Kaiser, Ir. Benson Arthur Krorn Roy Wesley Painter, Ir. Iohn Smyser Robertson 240 TOP ROW-Rosenblurne, Klepper, Goldman, Beck, Steyer, Siegel, Danowitz, Segall, Klein. SECOND ROW Hoffman Van Damm, Koch, Simon, Reider, Weil, Friedman, Mendick, Korchin. BOTTOM ROW'-Weiner, Blackman Kaplan Cohen, Mehlman, Scher, Brachfeld, Gale, Schwartz. PHI SIGMA DELTA Samuel William Blackman Iulian Handler Brachield Nathaniel Cohen Maurice Gale Harold Geist Paul Hoffman Irving Friedman Arthur Knight Harris Emanuel Henry Klein Lawrence Iay Koch Seniors Boris Kaplan Sydney Ioseph Mehlman David Scher Bernard Mordecai Schwartz Iuniors Leo Korchin Stanley Phillip Van Damm Iules Weiner Sophomores Arthur Milton Levine Charles Mendick Sidney Reider Stanley David Simon William Martin Weil Martin Franklin Beck Freshmen ' Monroe Lazere Ierome Ioshua Danowiiz Leonard Murray Rosenblume Herbert Goldman Vincent Klepper Harold Abraham Seqall lack lay Siegel Boy Henry Steyer 241 if 'T 40 Ds, lf an - rig! E1-1 F., EAL ' 1-in ...' Fir: FOUNDED IN 1909 AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. NINETEEN CHAPTERS. BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1912 ' it -gg-.un TOP ROW-Smith, McNair, Beebe, Cogqshdll, Crowther, Hull, Chaffee, Rogers, McKee. THIRD ROW-Bartholomew, Mother, Crgry, Lawrence, Deming, Miller, Cory, Schwcxb, Gill. SECOND ROW-Benedict, Dctuscher, P. McEochron, R. Seitfert, Cutler, Galbraith, Bennett, Carlson, Middleton, Booss. BOTTOM ROW-Wells, Lasher, Thomas, Clark, K. Seiifert, H. MCEUChIOH, Gregory. iff '22 gfzlr.-54 .erfgjfgg '. J: ,J ifggf f-is-I '3 ,1 -'. fg ...asf ,W I-. '31, Jig .v A K Xi, .' 's'njv. S. FOUNDED IN 1905 AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. NINETEEN CHAPTERS. BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l9l3 KAPPA DELTA RHO Earl Alva Flansburg Stanford lay Gibson Albert Russell Mann William Irving Myers Howard Burnship Ortner Ioseph Pullman Porter Whiton Powell Royal Elden Sullivan Graduate Students Walter Lucian Benedict Theodore Burns Booss Laurence David Clark Iohn George Dauscher Eddie Karl Gustav Borjesson Mathew William lordan Seniors Walter Sheldon Bennett Harry Mattes Galbraith Frederick Gunner Carlson Robert Bruce Mallet Dale Herbert Cutler Philip Alexander McEachron Robert Fulton Seiffert Iuniors , William Holden Bartholomew Russel McEachron Cary William Robert Crary Richard Carlton Deming Richard Edward Gill Willard Welch Gregory George Andrew Lawrence Howard Stephen Mather Ioseph Cameron Middleton Stewart Montague Miller ,B Arthur Laird Schwab at as it Sophomores IME' A- l ff Edmond Willson Beebe Everett Iames McKee N Donald Lester Chaffee ' '74, Millard Vernet Coggshall George Wesley Crowther lames Henry Bugdon Frederick Lowellyn Clark Charles Milton Hall Norbert Merton Lasher Leon Morton McNair Richard Alexander Rogers Orson Delos Smith Freshmen Harold McEachron Keith Donald Seiffer. Maurice Alexander Thomas Herbert King Wells 242 TOP ROW-Murdock, Darling, Breckenridge, Vreeland, Greenwood, Sawyer, Schofield. THIRD ROW-Schroeder Waugh, Cornell, Clarke, Bridges, Carr, Harrison. SECOND ROW-C. Boschen, McNall, Pringle, Hamlin, Van Campen Wacker, Rochow, H. Boschen. BOTTOM ROW-Argersinger, Hobby, Shaw, Cook, Clark. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alfred William Avens Wilder Dwight Bancroft Iames Adrian Bizzell Thomas Rowland Briggs Arthur Wesley Browne Emile Monnin Chamot Peter Walter Claassen Louis Monroe Dennis Barbour Lawson Herrington Iohn Raven Iohnson Henry Crocker Ketcham Albert Laubengayer Clyde Walter Mason Charles Walter Morse Melvin Lorrel Nichols Otto Rahn Frederick Hoffman Rhodes Graduate Students Henry Osswalt Boschen Charles Henry Bridges Ralph Leonard Carr Richard Guthrie Clarke Harry Stone Davidson Iohn George Naumann Cornell Henry Frederick Hamlin Charles Frederick Boschen George Willard Darling Ross Arthur Pringle George Paul Marshall Elliott Harold Charles Harrison Eugene George Rochow Richard Leigh Sawyer Halsey Bidwell Stevenson Waugh Seniors Fredlee Morse McNall Iohn Hamilton Van Carnpen Iuniors Robert Louis Schofield Theodore Charles Schroeder William Frederick Wacker Sophomores Walter Lincoln Hardy William Leather Walter Lynn Murdock Freshmen William Argersinger Harry Delbert Greenwood, lr Robert George Breckenridge George Willard Hobby Iames Orton Clark Iohn Cortland Penafeather Hale Cook Robert Albert Shaw Ralph Iames Vreeland, Ir. 243 J, J M- 4 X 17' ,,....., :gif tag, t FOUNDED IN l9U2 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. SEVENTY CHAPTERS. TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1913 TOP ROW Gonzalez, Gordon, Glasser, Rhodes, Shineman, Smith, Burr, Harris, Adler, Denning. SECOND ROW- Cantlxne Asptnwall, Shanaman, Hart, Reid, Weaver, Thomas, Wattley, Hanna, Kelly. BOTTOM ROW-I. Woerner, Habicht, Robinson, Wakeman, Fowler, Wilcox, McMahon, I. Woerner. !,?.5W:':5r, . , y iw .., 1 'gg A 2 ' Qi ,Q .fy f Q. 1 ,- ffiirlwf 1- , ML s ki-Q-4'Z'-1 Y girl' Riva FOUNDED IN 1909 AT BOSTON UNI- VERSITY. EIGI-ITY-SIX CHAPTERS. OMICRON ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1913 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Weston Donehower George Stedman Francke William Frederick Geigle Avery George Chester Iermain Hunn Iames Vernon Ashworth Harry Franklin Fowler Walter Conrad Muenscher Andrew Iackson Ramsey Hugh Daniel Reed Clarence Townsend Herbert Sedgwick Wilgus Seniors George Wattley, Ir. Ben Snow Wilcox Thomas Edward McMahon Irving Tappen Woerner Ioseph Frederick Woerner Iuniors Robert Alfred Burdett, 2d Albert Kenneth Hanna George Bradley Hart William Herman I-laught Herbert loseph Passino Charles Edward Robinson, Ir Samuel Logan Shanaman, Ir. Alden Harvey Wakeman William lack Weaver, Ir. William Variclc Bassett Peter Cantline, Ir. Ralph Douglas Fraser Donald Byron Gordon William Arnold Habicht Iohn William Kelly Davis Elmer Adler Francis Holden Aspinwall Hugh Burr Franklin Everett Denning Sophomores Iames Sharp Reid Edward William Shineman Benjamin LeCompte Smith, Ir Royal David Thomas Silas Weeks Lloyd Robert Wilbur Freshmen Leo George Glasser, Ir. Arthur Lewis Gonzales Clement Frederick Harris Carl Fearnley Rhodes 244 TOP ROW-Bcxiley, Wcxrren, Brown, Bcruernfeind, Hoffman, Smith, Oneill, Nobcrck, Culver, Kitts, Munger, Widger Korn, Holdridge. SECOND ROW-Allen, Wescott, Wheeler, Street, Cook, Merchcmt, Sumner, Hurd, Wells Church Terry, Du Bois. BOTTOM ROW-Euker, Duell, McCargo, Bull, Gerlach, Storie, Snider, Tuthill, Weidman ALPHA GAMMA RHO Bristow Adams Iacob Herbert Bruckner George Samuel Butts Anson Wright Gibson Glenn Washington Herrick Robert Byron Hinrnan Malvin Butler Hoffman Edwin Fraser Hopkins Lincoln David Kelsey Asa Carlton King Lawrence Howland MacDaniels Herbert Iohn Metzger Richard Alan Mordoff Allan Goodrich Newhall Leo Chandler Norris Robert Arnold Polson Arthur Thomas Ringrose Glenn Salisbury Olin Whitney Smith Ralph Hicks Wheeler Harold Anthony Willman Graduate Students Raymond Clayton Allen Harold Ierome Brooks Frank Warner Brumley Lawrence Cowley Curtis Horace Iewel Davis Roland Balch Dearborn Paul Ioseph Findlen Alexander loss Frank Leroy Manning Merton Stanley Parsons Earl Hubert Regnier Richard Craig Ringrose Newell Allen Schappelle Beaman Quincy Smith Seniors Henry Vincent Allen, Ir. Vernon Elwood Church George Gilpin Cook Clarence Ward Du Bois George Rockefeller Eastman Charles Alston Holdridge Ierome Russell Hurd Iohn Doty Merchant Phillips Borden Street lohn Horace Sumner Orville Whitfield Terry Horace Dewey Wells Karl Warn Wescott Kenneth Eugene Wheeler Iuniors Allen Eaton Bailey Iacob Christopher Bauernfeind Robert Francis Holland Franklin Farwell Karn Harry William Kitts Edward Sherman Munger Charles Robert Noback Robert Gerdes Smith Ivan Charles Warren Eugene Milles Weidman Carl Emmet Widger Sophomores Wilford Brown Byron Ledra Culver Wayne Hamilton Duell Robert Iohn Euker Edmund Hoffman .Richard Barber McCargo Robert William Oneill Freshmen Richard Henry Bull Stephen Crane Fordham, Ir. Theodore Carl Gerlach Roy Henry Murphy Ceylon Roy Snider Charles Alexander Storie Fred Tuthill, Ir. 245 'it aft .- T, ' 5,,r:,4.. K, Qui.: 'J ' if fxt eff'-Q f wg,-'L 3'-yljj, - 'ft I f' FOUNDED IN 1904 AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. THIRTY-TWO CHAPTERS. ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1914 TOP ROW- -I. Simpson, Humphreys, Curry, Karnes, Foster. THIRD ROW'-Bumstead, Spanbauer, Kunkle, Regen, Seumon, Miller, McLain. SECOND ROW-W. Simpson, Locke, Powers, Oppe, Egqeri, Wallace. BOTTOM ROW- Evcrns, McClintock, Frisbee. I il FOUNDED IN 1914 AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY. ONE CHAPTER. CORNELL CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1914 fr' 'Rza' SCORPION Fratres in Facultate Iames William Benner Homer Seymour Pringle Harold David Smith Herbert August Wichelns Karl Dawson Wood Karl Herman Fernow Iohn Winchester MacDonald Archie Maclnnes Palmer Graduate Students Charles Arthur Annis Milton Tomlinson Bush Homer Whitman Patnocle Seniors William Emerick Eggert, Ir. Howard Albert Haskell Norman Iulian Locke Howard Charles Oppe William Plyer Powers Iohn Martin Wallace Iuniors I Thomas Iames Curry Herbert Richard Kling William Donald Foster George Edward Pellissier, Ioseph Bell Simpson Vincent Smith Irving Wilson Taylor Iohn Wilson Humphreys Iohn Charles Karnes Sophomores Richard Rudolf Regen Edward Elijah Seaman William Iames Simpson Robert Ellsworth Bumstead Richard Warren Kunkle William Melvin Miller, lr, Theodore Frank Spanbauer Freshmen George Ioseph Carr Iack Louis Hann Frederick Reuter Evans William Field McClintock Edward Frisbee Iohn Richard McLain 246 ALPHA Sidney David Edelman Hyman Laurence Aaron Milton Binkov TOP ROW-Tropp, Iacobs, Zeeve, Whitman, Klein, Stahl, Squires, Spitzer, Goldmann, Fineberq. SECOND ROW Kaplan, Tapman, Levine, Sachs, Wisch, Elkins, Pouser, Forman, Edelman, Gottesman. BOTTOM ROW Socolof Rokeach, Binkov, Weiner, Stern, Herman, Aaron, Grossinger, Levinson. EPsll.oN PI Graduate Students Ernest Martin Levinson Morris Pouser Seniors Leo Rokeach Murray Robert Socolof Samuel Eugene Herman Sidney Alfred Stern Morris Weiner Iuniors Theodore Roosvelt Elkins Ioseph Gordon Gottesman Howard Leonard Forman Paul Leonard Grossinger Sophomores ' Harold Herman Iacobs Albert Mortimer Levine Frederick Sachs George latte Fineberq Marvin Morton Goldmann Seymour Ioshua Kaplan Henry .Weber Klein 247 Walter Panich Tapman Abraham David Whitman Richard Wisch Freshmen Ralph William Spitzer Martin Emanuel Squires Samuel Saul Stahl Frederick Engels Tropp Alexander Zeeve fi 1 S2 it I V . ,5f5 'Ulf -Q. ,uP ?-5.0 n Qi wi FOUNDED IN 1913 AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. TWENTY CHAPTERS. BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l9l7 TOP ROW Hough, Trivett, Lomb, Setz, Anderson. THIRD ROW-Wood, Hill, Critchlow, Fowler, Cope, Scrnford. SECOND ROW-Osborn, Fctrrey, Buerger, Corbin, Child, Bdichelder, S. Smith. BOTTOM ROW-Westcott, Pourowslci, Ncrquin, G. Smith, Slusser, Dawson, Elmer, Ogden. ' Va ld, .A.,,:,t'.,-I 's 4 - . K- 3'-' I y .N .. 15 1 it a.. -ali 1- 2' -' 'wi' ,Z 1- ' -.eg-5 i FOUNDED IN l897 AT VINCENNES UNIVERSITY. TWENTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS. MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l9l7 SIGMA PI Fratres in Facultate Milton Iohn Foter Iohn Gamewell Ienkins William Daniel Moeder Seniors Paul Frederick Anderson Quentin Willet Bernhard Donald Botsford Cope Earle Robert Elmer, Ir. Albert Lloyd Baichelder Walier Richard Buerger Donald Austin F arrey Arthur Culiver Hill Henry Haskell Westcott Robert Franklin Wood Francis Raynor Fowler Myron Wallace Osborn, Ir Howard Thompson Critchlow Henry Lewis Setz Robert Baker Trivett Sophomores William Wellington Child Iohn Paul Lamb Horace Harlan Corbin, Ir. Roswell Randall Sanford Iohn Edgerton Hough Siewart Charles Smith Freshmen Charles Holcomb Dawson William Young Ogden Anthony Claino Maier Walter Pierre Naquin Carl Ioseph Paurowski Robert Kiel Slusser George Sydney Smith 248 TOP ROW-Weight, Dcxy, Preston, Groben, Barlow, Berquist. SECOND ROW-Bender, Hess, Mills, Sauter Hoyos Folsom, Barrows, Lilly, Brunton. BOTTOM ROW-Tobey, Quick, Normcxn, Brown, Wilson, Holden, Sprole PI KAPPA ALPHA Fratres in Facultate lames Chester Bradley Olaf Martinius Brauner Walter Buckingham Carver William Hursh Farnham Edgar Augustus Iohnson Iohn Sernple Brown, Ir. William White Carver lames Lynott Holden George Christopher Norman Henry Darrow Barrows, Ir. Alfred Whilden Folsom Iohn Robert Moynihan Alfred Leander Olsen Caspar Rappenaclcer Walter Hutchinson Stainton Forest Blythe Wright Seniors Bernard Harold. Quick Robert Ruff Sprole Harry Willard Tobey Frederick Albert Wilson Iuniors Francis Hubert Hoyos, 2d Adelbert Philo Mills Sophomores Alfred Paul Bender Clarence Robert Berquist Robert Thomas Brunton Philip McConnell Groben Robert Brown Barlow William Turnlin Day 249 Harold Lloyd Hess Iames Lucius Lilly Frederic Iames Sauter Walter Scholtz Weight Freshmen Francis Hoyos David Rowlandson Preston -9: .aw 6 ' .. X QE- I' ' Y pl! it if ' I A., I .gm jfgx l . - lim 'Zj eg-2, MA Q J FOUNDED IN 1868 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. EIGHTY CHAPTERS. BETA THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1917 - it l 4, . . -:v TOP ROW-Wilcox, M, Torti, Reilly, Thompson, Ericson, Mayberry. SECOND ROW-Van Order, Buell, Dunham, Swanson, P. Torti, Senesi, Mayhew. BOTTOM ROW-Bennett, Barbieri, George, Wintzer, Harker, Wright, Concxce, Secor. 3 ig' Fratres in Facultate Charles Edward Cladel Herbert loseph Muller A 5? ilnl George Raymond Hanselman Herbert Temple Scofield fl Wilbur Samuel Howell Paul Work 5 Graduate Student CHARLESTON. FORTY-TWO CHAPTERS. Seniors Laurence Barbieri Robert Stirling George Frank Conace Edward William Harker Francis Fishburn Edgerton Houghton Bancroft Priest Herman Charles Wintzer Juniors Arthur Houghton Barber, Ir. Alfred Lucian Parme Thomas Edward Bennett Robert Brower Secor PSI CHAPTER Courtland Marquart Briggs Iohn Ioseph Senesi ESTABLISHED IN 1921 Halsey Wilcox Buell George Treff Swanson I -Q, D -- if Wyllys Augustus Dunham, lr. Peter Robert Torti William Kenneth Mayhew Robert Arthur Van Order Harold Samuel Wright Sophomores Kenneth Craig Charles Clifford Gregg Iohn Theodore Ericson lohn Frederick Reilly Freshmen Francis Thomas Mayberry George Christian Schempp Walter Cox McCrone Arthur Howard Thompson Robert Iames McDonald Matthew Edward Torti Iohn Rury Wilcox 250 TOP ROW-Lombardi, Sassani, Gioscia, Filice, Principe. BOTTOM ROW-Perna, de Grasse, Lorenzo, de Grassi, Renzi Avitcxble, Zigcxrelli. ALPHA PHI DELTA W mgfful, baffle 'f '71 Honorary Member Q ri Donald Lord Finlayson ff. 15'vELl,a': Prater in Facultate Gigtgig Ippolifg de Gfagsi FOUNDED IN 1912 AT UNIVERSITY. THIRTY CHAPTERS. Graduate Students Errnanno Francis Gizzarelli Michael Raymond Renzi Seniors Matthew lames Avitable Victor Richard de Grasse . MU CHAPTER Juniors ESTABLISHED IN 1922 Ralph Anthony Desposito Ioseph George Lorenzo Ioseph Ferdinand Ziqarelli 'K-7' Sophomores lohn Canzoneri Iohn Baptiste Gioscia Pasquale Pietro Filice Michael Sassani Freshmen Dominic Ioseph Lombardi Rocco Robert Peter Perna Louis Edward Principe 251 TOP ROW-Fauerbach, Page, Cyranowski, Miller, T. Dixon. SECOND ROW-W. Dixon, I-lillegas, Rose, Petzold, Fisher. BOTTOM ROW-Surrey, Brewer, Birdscrll, Iohndrew, Mason, Moretti, Brown. . I A' ',,' .r FOUNDED IN 1899 AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. THIRTY-NINE CHAPTERS. SIGMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1923 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Fratres in Facultate Kenneth Edward Caster Clyde Halley Myers Stephen Farrel Cleary Harry Houser Love Iarnes Ioseph Pellet William Dunlop Sargent Ludolph Frisch Welanetz Iohn William Roehl Iarnes Frank Birdsall, Ir Enno Edzard Boesche George Iames Brewer Raymond Milton Brown George Fauerbach Graduate Students Richard Warren Seniors Robert Wayne Hillegas, Ir Orvis Franklin Iohndrew Hugh Albright Mason Roy Webster Miller William Carlisle Surrey William Clinton Van Dyke, Ir. Iuniors Thomas Edgar Dixon Daniel Donald Moretti Iohn Alexander Walker Page Sophomores Nicholas Maryon Cyranowski Wilbur Mayfield Dixon Paul Melville Fisher Freshmen Frederick Blewer Petzold Iohn William Holman Rehn Cordt Ernest Rose 252 TOP ROW-Pomada, Maxwell, Vonnegut, Simpson, Buchholz, Luippold, Scanlc. BOTTOM ROW-Tilden Gendall BETA PSI Graduate Student Edwin Francis Hendrickson Seniors Frederick William Fink Ralph Arnott Maxwell Gilbert Haven Gendall, Ir. Robert Austin Saunders Thomas Bernard Martin Samuel Iohn Tilden Iuniors Ierome William Luippold Iohn Henry Scank Maxirne Pomada Charles Courtney Simpson Richard Clemens Vonnegut Sophomore Lewis Weeks Buchholz 253 Saunders, Fink, Martin. e.. -..,- I 551 J iiiiigiziiis, I I -vwqq-hey? EOUNDED IN 1920 AT THE UNIVER SITY OF ILLINOIS. THREE CHAPTERS DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1926 . ,rx Charles Stephen Einsiedler Winsor Dana Ireland TOP ROW-Peet, G. Schmidt, Farley, Outwin, Moody, Cclrddny, Culver, Dughi. SECOND ROW-Richter, Quucken- bush, La Place, Fabrey, Quinlan, McArdle, Fitzpatrick. BOTTOM ROW--Ireland, MacFadyen, Freudenreich, Eirisiedler, Montillon, Stoye, Harvey, Mcllhiney. . Q-, ,- , , if , f l T FOUNDED IN 1906 AT MIAMI UNI VERSITY. FORTY-THREE CHAPTERS. ALPHA TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1930 . K.,', - .N PHI KAPPA TAU Fratres in Facultate Thomas Roland Briggs Charles Earnest Hayden Robert Crosby Burnette Eugene Davis Montillon George Irving Dale lames Dunbar Pond William Strunk, lr. Graduate Student Luis Manuel Marquez Seniors lohn Myron Fabrey Carl lay Freudenreich Thomas Brooks Harvey, Ir. William Bissell La Place Frank Rinaldi MacFadyen, Iames Gregory Mcllhiney Frederick George Stoye Louis lohn Dughi Hugh Fenner Fitzpatrick lames Benedict McArdle Robert Royce Cardany loseph William Farley Darwin Harold Culver lohn William Lozier Iuniors William Iohn Quinlan Frederick Doelle Richter William Charles Schmidt Sophomores Richard Neal Outwin Ernest Ouackenbush, Ir. Freshmen Robert Curtis Moody Barry Peet Gert Hans Werner Schmidt 254 TOP ROW-Lucci, Peterson, Goodrich, Roberts, Fagher, Fowler, Stiles. SECOND ROW--Frost, Curtis, Goodwin Miles Frisbie, Southwick, Coryell. BOTTOM ROW-Fisher, Godfrey, Robertson, Lcxrlee, Orlcxnd, Frcrnz, Zimu THETA KAPPA NU Fratres in Facultate Allan Cameron Fraser Cedric Hay Guise Graduate Students Carl Frederick Hollander Hollis Nelson Todd Frank Webster Williams, Ir. Seniors Iohn Adam Franz Wilmot Alward Larlee Gilbert Ross Godfrey Herbert Paul Orland Benjamin Russell Robertson Iuniors George Chester Coryell Marshall Charles Frost Arthur Haight Curtis Harry Louis Gable Herbert Harry Fisher larnes Frederick Goodwin Earl Russom Frisbie Douglas Balding Miles Frank Zima, Ir. Sophomores Herbert Odell Fagher Malcolm Clement Murfitt Frederick Warren Goodrich Stewart Ervin Peterson New York Lucci Edward Henry Southwick Earl William Stiles V Freshmen Theodore Francis Dunne loseph Clifford Nobaok Kenneth Arthur Fowler Kenneth Evans Roberts 255 iv ,:,3. fe- ,,'. . Y ...ii il fl-til lr FOUNDED IN 1924 AT DRURY COL LEGE. FORTY-FIVE CHAPTERS NEW YORK GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1931 TOP ROW-Hakes, Davis, Thompson, Cahoon, P. Robinson, Harris, Wells, Brurnmerstedt. SECOND ROW-Blumen- stock, Borrett, Stewart, Thomson, Crotty, Paddock, Ames. BOTTOM ROW-Dornon, Lee, R. Robinson, Pero, L. Robinson, Space, Berens. ,nf Rini' ' 'Q-'1 L35 ,.' 9.55 ',Q..,,QJ ' f FOUNDED IN 1921 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. ELEVEN CHAPTERS. LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1933 DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA Fratres in Facultate Iohn Robert Bangs, Ir. Frank Iessup Bristol Myron Adolf Lee Ross Howard Ames Ralph Iudson Barrett Glen Oscar Blumenstock Egon Fritjoph Brummerstedt Donald Duane Cahoon Edward Doyle Crotty Francis Horatio Davis Seniors Wilson Adelbert Hakes Russel Emerson Harris Hebert Knowlton Paddock William Rounds Stewart Earl Frederick Thompson Frederic Bristol Thomson Kenneth David Wells Wayne Russel Berens Sophomores Howard Iames Dornan Myron Warren Lee Robert Gregg Meagher Howard Stewart Pero Lyle Anthony Robinson Paul Clark Robinson Richard Homer Space Freshmen Robert Eckler Robinson Frank Emory Wright 256 TOP ROW--Dix, Brennan, Bosshdrt, Palmer, Rcxmsperger, Sanborn. SECOND ROW-Ceperley, Baunach Lowman Rumble, Bellows, Willsher, Merrill. BOTTOM ROW-Walton, Hubert, Powers, Groslean, Frost, Life BETA KAPPA Fred Asa Barnes Paul Martyn Lincoln Ralph Alexander Connor Charles Osborne Mackey Carl Crandall Clark Sutherland Northup George Abram Everett Lloyd Preston Smith Seniors Harold Chester Erclman Warner Elliott Life Francis Crampton Frost Willits Byxby Lowman Paul Russell Groslean Roger Tyler Powers Douglas Gengembre Hubert George Walton Iohn David Hunter Malcolm Mills Williams Roger Gilbert Windsor Iuniors Robert Baunach Iohn Richmond Rumble Brian Chandler Bellows William Arthur Willsher Sophomores Robert Forbes Bosshart Virgil Palmer Paul Vincent Brennan Horace Charles Ramsperger I Freshmen Florian'Fairchild Ceperley Lloyd Proctor Merrill Sam Morris Dix Alvan Warren Sanborn 257 ' x X FOUNDED IN l9Ol AT MIAMI UNI VERSITY. THIRTY-SEVEN CHAPTERS ALPHA PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN IQ34 TOP ROW Shrmm Sacks Kraft Fleisher Sobel Meyrownz SECOND ROW Grodin, S. Meisel, Altholz, Weissman Goldberg Goldman Lulvczck BOTTOM ROW Tonenhaus Tobin E Blau I Mersel, Rogofi, Krdkuuer, H. Blcxu Mason PHI BETA DELTA Bernard Iohnson Schelb Herbert Holzman Blau Marcus Maximilhan Mason Seaman Ioseph Tanenhaus Edmund Iuslin Blau Daniel David Krakauer Iulius Ioseph Meisel Edgar Altholz Irwin Leslie Goldberg William Lawrence Goldman Harry Aaron Lutvack Walter Fleisher Leonard lay Sacks Arthur Kraft Morton Shimm Alvin Abraham Meyrowitz Herbert Sobel TOP ROW-Poskonzer, Elkind, Flgmberg, Scxrnoff, Willner, Gould, Leonard, Finkelstein. SECOND HOW-Mcxyrsohn Duke, Suchmcm, Goldstein, Goell, Herzog, Shapiro. BOTTOM ROW-E. Goldberg, Rosenmdn, D. Goldberg, Myers TAU DELTA PHI Nemeny, Feinstein, Ingermon. 'W in? Graduate Students , r Eli Malcolm Goldberg Seymour Herzog Daniel Lionel Goldberg Sidney Leopold Iesse Myers Selwyn Stewart Duke Leonard Irving Feinstein Percy Ingerman George Nemeny Seniors Irving David Rosenman Sidney Shapiro Harry Shaub Iuniors Kermit Quentin Goell Mortimer Goldstein Edward Allen Suchman Selig Finkelstein Sophomores Maurice Hanford Levy loseph Abraham Leonard Casper Mayrsohn Freshmen ROGIHSY Lincoln Elkind Iacob Benjamin Poskanzer Ira Flamberg Abbott Gould 259 Irving Alfred Sarnoff Harold Willner I ,ry we M- I FOUNDED IN 1910 AT THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. TWENTY-SIX CHAPTERS. TAU BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l934 ,V - if EZ' 5, 45 - - L -:r if ' 11 '-Q-,-.L .il if 'tif --, i -I - zo Z, 3 -1 0 II. -.. - -Ei: - N. uf Q ,-,,...ll--l E - W -1. .... -1, 1 , -: -'. jill! fb-f -' -- ,.......,..-- -4, 'l...-.. ,, - - - fl ...1....- 5 N: -. 1 :-' lg' ,Eva - -9 ' - .7 1- - .1 -i 2. . - -r f .....-- ,Q ' ev 17, A WA 'l-.L 5 ir.-+ , ' ' 1'- gr W 1 if- W .... ..i-at. , 3 I C .-Q - v 2 will , : gi E -' ' ,521 f is ,A 4 ' If f 4 622 7-fi? I 5:3 fl - M 1 ' gr 1 ' W 11 '- 1, . It. r W Hcqgazf, ' Z, rut, ,Y , I wwf, 1: ui -, ' ,-. ,. - If - f - I J ll , 2-. ::r ' Ml. .ii ,. info 1-f 'N' -.1 -.LT ,, A 6 l 35:21:11lguggnsnaavwualsg, n-1 ia -.TS !!!lll1l!llI' .g lgglul gig!! un i - I , f -7 .5 ' Q ,Y ,, F7 W W 4.1 5 -rl , Ai, af., Y . . SORORITIES TOP ROW-Sachs, Snyder, Maloney, Dawdy, F. Smith, Edwards. SECOND ROW-Brown, Block, West, Chuckrow, Bower, Wilkins, L. Smith, Blatt. BOTTOM ROW-Harman, Gainey, Gentle, Bergman, Walker, Gibson, Iopson. E, R. BERGMAN L. A, SMITH PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ELEANOR RUTH BERGMAN LILLIAN AGNES SMITH Harriet Tecla Blatt lean Maloney Hazel Elizabeth Snyder Frances Eleanore Smith Genevieve Wilma Harman Kathryn Victoria Gibson Mary Mulford Wells Ruth Ryerson Caroline Strobeck Gentle Kathryn Elizabeth Mantel Marcia Brown Eleanor Ruth Bergman Catherine Louise Bower Members AE'fID AOII ACID AEA XSZ AAA AI' KA9 KA KKI' HBH? EAT EK PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Selma Lee Block Louise Elizabeth Dawdy Mary Emily Wilkins Lillian Agnes Smith Marian Burns West Evelyn Walker Ruth Marie Wisch Doris Charlotte Hendee Margaret Mary Gainey Olive lean Sachs Dorothy Alice Shaw Betty Chuckrow Roberta Ieanne Edwards 262 Margaret Stewart Douglas Ieani McVitty KAPPA A , , : TOP ROW-Dominis, Sutton, Hooks, Hendee, Tanzer, McCurdy, Douglas, F. White, Skehan, Guttrnan, Dempster McVitty. THIRD ROW-Hardin, Harris, Weber, Blenderman, De'Witt, Parry, Phillips, Bates, Biddle, Elste, M. Lauman Colvocoresses, Beckley, Reichert. SECOND ROW-Hushion, Yoder, Nordstrom, Williams, F. Lauman, B. White Mrs. Case, Stager, Lounsbery, Ryerson, Geib, Sullivan, Canby, Mangan. BOTTOM ROW-Pound, Thomas, Wads Worth, Brew, Ladd, Throop, Persson, Iohnson, Moran, Shutts, Scott, Poole, Oliver. LPHA THETA In Facultate ff' . . '5. Miss Day Monroe Q' ., -W . . , .Sn Graduate Students 'L M0-,vggff Ianet Fitch Mary Wilma Savacool Comelia Davis Morse Charlotte Throop Barbara Canby Mary Elizabeth Geib Margaret Mary Hushion Frances Wheeler Lauman Kathryn Eleanor Lounsbery Charlotte Mary Mangan Virginia Mary Elliott Bates Iosephine Biddle Marion Riedel Blenderman Elonore lane Cunningham Eleanor DeWitt Eleanor Hazel Elste Iulia Stevenson Hardin Seniors FOUNDED IN 1870 AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. SIXTY-FIVE CHAPTERS. Norma Nordstrom Ruth Ryerson Eleanor Marie Stager Dorothy Iane Sullivan Barbara Crittenden White Elizabeth Williams Elizabeth Yoder Iuniors Doris Charlotte Hendee Maida Hooks Constance Ethel Parry Ella Virginia Phillips Catherine Mary Sutton Katrina Stephenson Tanzer Margaret Louise Weber Sophomores Alice Elsa Guttman Mary Wheeler Lauman Ruth Marie McCurdy Elizabeth Garnett Beckley Helen Louise Brew Alice Nathalie Colvocoresses lanet Elizabeth Dempster Virginia Beatrice Dominis Betty lane Harris Gertrude Elizabeth lohnson Elizabeth Marie Ladd Pauline Breck Moran ' Virginia 263 IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l88l Iessie Henrietta Reisner Katherine Estelle Skehan Frances Guild White Freshmen Marjorie Belle Oliver Sigrid Persson Sarah Elizabeth Poole Mary Coates Pound Helen Louise Reichert Iulia Ann Robb Nelly Beard Scott Alrneda Marion Shutts Iohnnie Belle Thomas Proctor Wadsworth 1 TOP ROW-Knowles, Knowlson, Brandriii, Stoutenburg, Frueh, Swander, Briggs, Vane, Iones, Paul. SECOND ROW-Hvid, Dean, Walsh, Mantel, Gardner, Reynolds, Sachs, Schuster, Iopson. BOTTOM ROW-Miller, White, Kocycin, Riley, Mrs. Richards, Sheedy, Wallace, Sternbergh, Burden. .fj,..,. lK.r,,..-..--,- 1, 3' Arm FOUNDED IN 1870 AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE. SEVENTY-ONE CHAPTERS. PSI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l883 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Graduate Students Margaret Elizabeth Bradley Sarah Wooten Briggs Helen Brandriff Ruth Burden Dorothy Dearborn Morris Marie Melania Kocyan Elizabeth Cecelia Riley Constance Louise Sheedy Edith Louise Gardner Kathryn Elizabeth Mantel Adelaide Elizabeth Briggs Mary Clare Capewell Madge Hilda Iopson Nina Dortch Dean Patricia Marie Frueh Mary Emily l-lvid loyce Adair lones Ieanette Beatrice Knowles Seniors Katherine Eleanor Sternbergh Carolyn Wallace Margaret Eleanor White Iuniors Eleanor Marian Reynolds Olive jean Sachs Sophomores Mary Crawford Schuster Virginia Lois Swander Elizabeth lean Walsh Freshmen Mary Eustis Knowlson Germaine Florence Miller Mildred Valerie Paul lane Case Stoutenburg Harriette Elisabeth Vane 264 TOP ROW-Slouqhter, Ottaway, Gale, Myers, Brunt, Thompson, Davis, H. Wells, Moore, G. Tones, Adams, Oldham Coolidge, Munn. THIRD ROW-Rice, Vann, Schmidt, Briggs, Klipera, Wallace, McKinley, Smith, Scoville, Damon Wisch, Dean, Wald, Stapleton, Hopkins, Kraemer, Larson. SECOND ROW-Congdon, Coffin, M. Wells, Zobel Hallowell, Kinde, Sands, Miller, Ross, Dysinger, Lange. BOTTOM ROW-Hunt, West, Bahret, Bacon, Kershaw Gainey, Little, Kadel, N. Iones, Couch, Coryell. DELTA GAMMA Miss Ida Breed Graduate Students R 'V LL? f 3 iihf. ,1-,a,f,,,, Y 39, '-jf., V.-'gf : ,Avy Mina Louise Bellinger Geraldine Kinne Eloise Estelle Ross Seniors Lois Lilian Coffin Lois Emily Lange Marion Helen Dysinger Frances Elizabeth Grady Ianet Alice Hollowell Elsie Ianice Kinde Lois Glendene Adams lean Sophia Briggs Barbara Iane Congdon Hortense Winifred Damon Marjorie Alliene Dean Ellen Catherine Hopkins Alice Frances Klipera Margaret Charlotte Kraemer Mary Eileen Larson Dorothy Elizabeth Miller Helen Margaret Sands Mary Mulford Wells Marie Ieanette Zobel Iuniors Anne Elizabeth Mcliinlay Elizabeth lane Rice Vera Woehl Schmidt Elizabeth Eliza Scoville Helen Louise Smith Kathleen Claire Stapleton Eleanor Elizabeth Vann Solveig Elizabeth Wald lean Louise Wallace Ruth Marie Wisch Sophomores Marian White Bellamy Marjorie Elizabeth Brunt Ianet Barton Coolidge Arlene Coryell Mary Angela Couch Louisa Freclerilca Davis Grace Lydia Gale Grace Hinsdale Iones Mary Margaret Louise Bacon Eleanor Miriam Bahret Helen Elizabeth Gainey Barbara Hunt Beatrice Mayhew Moore Rachel Ellen Munn Elizabeth Clark Myers Hazel Lucile Oldham Elizabeth Mae Ottaway Iosephine Sloughter Iean Thompson Henrietta Louisa Wells Elizabeth Young Freshmen Norma Eileen Iones Marian Gardner Kadel Eugenia Kershaw Eleanor Mary Little Catherine Richards West 265 FOUNDED IN 1872 AT LOUIS SCHOOL. FORTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS. -CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1885 TOP ROW-Raynor, Palmer, Brickelmaier, Walker, Rauh, Bailey, Putnam, Wilkins, Eagan, Koopman, Carey, Hamilton, Peek. SECOND ROW-Elliott, Edwards, Brown, Snyder, Rhea, Williams, I. Stewart, Barrows, Hedgecock, Dexter. FIRST ROW-Sumner, M. Stewart, Rogers, Wood, Morrow, Carter, Chaney, Welch, Nichols, Korherr, Cross. , Y d-, t' in FOUNDED IN l872 AT SYRACUSE UNI- VERSITY. THIRTY-FIVE CHAPTERS. DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1889 ALPHA PHI Seniors Priscilla Barrows Helen Lois Brown lean Campbell Chase lane Dexter Katherine Camp Edwards Catherine Irene Margaret Hedgecock Brownley Leesnitzer Sara lane Rhea Hazel Elizabeth Dean Snyder Margaret Isabel Stewart Williams Iuniors Alice Chatham Bailey Dorothy Converse Katherine Norris Kooprnan Charlotte Putnam Dorothy Elinor Rauh Anne Nusbickel Simpson Mary Emily Wilkins Sophomores Iane Ienness Brickelmaier Rita Carey Evelyn Faris Carter Mary Frances Chaney Margaret Electra Cross Marion Inez Eagan Merle Marie Elliott Violet Sargent Hamilton Helena Evans Palmer Anne Whistler Peek Marie Rahn Eleanor Catherine Raynor Alice Elizabeth Walker Freshmen Margaret Bowne Gill Margaret Louise Korherr Anne Virginia Morrow Elizabeth Reed Nichols Ruth Perrin Rogers Evelyn Marie Smith Mary Stewart Roberta Rand Sumner Louise Isabel Welsh Clara lane Wood 266 TOP ROW-Iohnson, Wigle, Hcirtwell, Bgnnigcm, Kefciuver, Stdllmcxn, Ddwdy, Weekes, McDoncild, McCaffrey Shcxrp SECOND ROW-Owen, Bull, Mordofi, Lindquist, Goff, Squassoni, Crowell, Kincaid, Campbell, Harden, Williams Thro Vcrn Inwcrgen. BOTTOM ROWeLuuder, Tugggrt, Bright, Maloney, Mrs. Reed, Ferguson, Struss, Ygnoshgt Fagan ALPHA OMICRON PI In Facultate Miss Grace Morin Marion Sophia Bright Helen Elizabeth Fagan Dorothea May Ferguson Ruth Marion Harder Virginia Marion Lauder Rosemary Elizabeth Bannigan Louise Elizabeth Dawdy Anna Mary Kefauver Mary Patricia McCaffrey Mary Adele McDonald Seniors lean Maloney Leila Maxine Moore Doris Viola Struss Kathryn Talley Taggart Evelyn Catherine Yanoshat Ieane Mitchell Ruth Marion Sharp Ianet Roberta Stallman Margaret Louise Weekes Leopoldine Antoinette Wigle Ruth Marie Williams Sophomores Mary Dudley Bull Edith Louise Campbell Virginia Mae Goff Margaret Iohnston Kincaid Ruth Lindquist Helen Lee Mordoff Marion Valentine Owen Inez Geneva Squassoni Freshmen Ruth Ethel Becker Leila Blair Crowell Marion Iulia Harden Adelaide Ellen Hartwell Betty Francis Iohnson Rosemary lane Lally Helen Elizabeth McCaffrey Caroline Easton Thro Harriet Roberta Van Inwagen 267 Moore. V ,I f . ? 'f'f-, T731 5 1.4.0 W-A POUNDED IN 1897 AT BARNARD COLLEGE. FORTY-TWO CHAPTERS. EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1908 TOP ROW-Benjamin, Bradley, Salisbury, Smallridge, Brigden, Dillenbeck, Floyd, O'Dell, Weldin, Patterson, Withers THIRD ROW-Shepherd, Gibson, Holleyhead, Park, Walker, Wilder, Killips, Clark, Hawes, Magee, Burr, Lord: V. Howe, Law. SECOND ROW-M. Gibbs, Sturm, Zoller, Bugden, Liljcmder, Middleton, Mrs. Belding, Wilcox, Rowe, Stiles, E. Gibbs, Nute, Wright. BOTTOM ROW-Lainhart, I. Howe, Atkinson, Hill, Collins, Lewis, Luippold, Webb Otto, Cain, Dixon. 1 DELTA DELTA DELTA Miss Eleanor McMullen Miss Eleanor Symonds In Facultate Q. Mrs. Cornelius Betten Miss Rachel Louise Fitch Graduate Students Ss H Margaret Huger Monica Noonan FOUNDED IN 1888 AT BOSTON UNI- VERSITY. EIGI-ITY-SEVEN CHAPTERS. Doris Claire Bugden Lillian Martha English Elinor Frances Gibbs Marjorie Ieannette Gibbs Kathryn Victoria Gibson Florence Agda Liljander Eleanor Middleton Sarah Imogen Alma Frances Wigle Iuanita Withers Seniors Marilyn Elizabeth Nute Mary Gould Rowe Helen Ilsie Shepherd Iuliann Lawrence Stiles Margaret Florence Sturm Lillian Wilcox Dorothy Marie Wright e Zoller Iuniors Barbara Burr Evelyn Elizabeth Clark Ruth White Hill Betty lane Holleyhead Virginia Bonar Howe Marian Louise Killips ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l917 A- -,Ln Ani Sophomo lanet Marie Benjamin lean Bradley Doris Gould Brigden Esther Mary Dillenbeck Elizabeth Latshaw Floyd Isabel Miriam Klein Maude Evelyn Lewis lean Atkinson Elizabeth Rose Cain Leah Griffin Collins Mary Esther Dixon Lucy Anne Blanche Allegra Law lessie Bray Lord Lewraine Twaddell Magee Helen Elizabeth Park Evelyn Walker Sarah Iane Wilder IBS Helen Anne Luippold Louise Charlotte Odell Marian Coapman Patterson Edith lane Salisbury Doris Elizabeth Smallridge Phyllis Sparks Weldin Dorothy Stone Woodward Freshmen Helen Elizabeth Hawes Iosephine Bonar Howe Thelma Rosalie Lainhart Frances Virginia Otto Webb 268 TOP ROW-Jackson, Austin, Lyon, Wood, Nichols, Hczos, Richmond. THIRD ROW-Harmon, House, R. West Thompson, Kley, Breguet, Charlesworth, Dostie. SECOND ROW'-Palmer, McAdoo, M. West, Henry, Mrs. Iarvis Vermorel, Sleeper, Storms, C. West. BOTTOM ROW-Brown, Waldron, Bishop, Priest, Weller, Morris, Torbox CHI OMEGA Miss Emma Besig In I-'acultate Mrs. Alma Fincher Scidmore Miss Lillian Shaben Graduate Students Evelyn Dostie Mabel Pauline Babcock Iulia Gertrude Kinsey Seniors Viola Allen Henry Catherine Mary Charlesworth Edith Marjorie McAdoo Genevieve Wilma Harman Elsie Hope Palmer Carol Lucile West Olive Cornelia Bishop Yvonne Mathilde Breguet Hilda Agnes House Erna Ruth Kley Olive Frances Nissle Marjorie Emily Priest Iuniors Ruth Anne Sleeper Helen Storms Mary Charlotte Tarbox Dorothea Marie Vermorel Sarah Katharine Weller Marian Burns West Ruth Dimmick West . Betty Iane Austin Elizabeth Rose Haas Marion Esther Iaclcson Mary Parrish Lyon Dorothy Ethel Brown Ruth Mae Morris 269 Sophomores Elizabeth Nichols Virginia Richmond Celeste Royster Thompson Mary Benedict Wood Freshmen Dorothy Regina Waldron Mary Elizabeth Woulfe MQW aw? '- 1' '19 . , bf u'5l.,r324.., 1 I jz,,f...5?1f 1- f fm D Gf ' .. Q, 1.. V 1 K ' ?f?? 1 45 5 It V2 M...- FOUNDED IN 1895 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. EIGHTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS. THETA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1917 TOP BOW--Heath, Wrench, Mctrqucrrd, Weirner, Strobeck, Griffing, Rethorn, Messinger, Baldwin, McCormack. THIRD ROW--Burton, Hughes, Horsey, Fessenden, Tillinqhost, Staley, Goiney, Bounds, Milcels. SECOND ROW- Gentle, Farnsworth, Schramm, Stout, Albertini, Mrs. Seymour, Bonentant, Gurnell, Petzold, Taylor. BOTTOM ROW- Wolsh, Teske, Davis, von der Heyde, Drake, Holzer, Dolberth, Stiles, Whctlen. F 7 A ab- :I R K! 'f -ff' E. 151 K A I K Ju- ..,. O, ,. M5,Q' 1 K, FOUNDED IN 1897 AT VIRGINIA STATE NOB- MAL SCHOOL. SIXTY - EIGHT CHAPTERS. OMEGA CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1917 KAPPA DELTA In Facultate Miss Mary Caroline Patterson Seniors Ellen Rose Albertini Virginia Lee Bonenfant lean Elizabeth Farnsworth Caroline Strobeck Gentle Phyllis Gray Ianet Ada Cumming Bounds Dorothy Mary Burton Mary Elizabeth Fessenden Margaret Mary Gainey Helen Doris Baldwin Beatrice Blair Griffing Barbara lane Heath Ruth Marie Marquard Dorothy Houghton McCormack Christina Madeline Gurnell Iosephine Matilda Neff Evelyn Alice Petzold Margaret Louise Schrarnm Betty Stout Weierrniller Taylor Iuniors Eleanor Fisher Horsey Marian Ruth Hughes Ruth Elma Staley Mary Pearson Tillinghast Sophomores Pauline Marion Messinger Sarah Ruth Mikels Adele Anne Rethom Edna Ruth Strobeck Mary Margaret Weimer Marian Fairchild Wrench Lucille Florence Dalberth Constance Delmar Davis Ruth Bitch Drake Lettie Ann Holzer Sybil Arleta Stephenson Freshmen Marietta lane Stiles Agnes Philopena Teslce Charlotte von der Heyde Kathryn Mary Walsh Marion Frances Whalen 270 SIGMA Annette Ruth Baker Eleanor Ruth Bergman Marjorie Iane Block Violet loyce Brown TOP ROW-Nochmun, Silber, Cline, Scxhm, Sterling, Woke, Moskovitz. THIRD ROW-Dessctu, Bonclell, Chuckrow Schccht, Tuck, Roose, Richbcirt. SECOND ROW-Shapiro, Marcus, Robison, Fleiss, Brown, Rosenbaum Bergman Block, Bcxker. BOTTOM ROW-Neumann, Forbstein, Frank, Levine, Harris, Fried, Mcxssell, Levison DELTA TAU Seniors Marjorie Ruth Fleiss Ruth Marcus Hannah May Robison Doris Lillian Rosenbaum Ethel Marjorie Shapiro Iosephine Leah Bandell Betty Pauline Chuclcrow Iuniors . Charlotte Richbart Florence Barbara Roose Jeanne Elizabeth Dessau Rita Schacht Arlene Ioan Tuck Sophomores Carolynne Helen Cline Eva Moskovitz Leah Mildred Sahm Muriel Silber Blessing Hannah Nachman Iane Lang Sterling Ieanne Strauss Wake Freshmen loyce Barbara Farbstein Barbara Frank Anna Patricia Fried Helen Harris 271 I Harriet Ruth Levine Ruth Doris Levison Adele Louise Massell Rosalie Ballin Neumann Q FOUNDED IN 1917 AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY. THIRTEEN CHAPTERS. ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1917 Martha Farley Butler Emma lean Sherwood TOP ROW-Godfrey, Wellington, B. Wilson, Palmer, Crary, Pierce, Sherwood, M. Wilson, L. Smith, Pile, Whiton. THIRD ROW-Harlofi, Smingler, R. Smith, Fry, Briggs, Barkhutf, Slack, Pratt, McLean, Shanaman. SECOND ROW- Clements, Brown, F. Smith, Bonney, Mrs. Dcniell, Hill, Boldt, Hencke, Mclttison, Dredqer. BOTTOM ROW-Wiegcmd, Kaufmann, Worden, Prescott. FOUNDED IN 1893 AT LOMBARD COLLEGE. FIFTYVSIX CHAPTERS. ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN l9l8 ALPHA Xl DELTA In Facultate Miss Dorothy De Laney Graduate Students Dorothy Dyatt Elizabeth Gault Fisher Seniors Ruth Elizabeth Boeheirn Charlotte Mary Dredge-r Mary Anita Boldt Henriette Hencke Dorothy Rapelje Bonney Idella Elizabeth Hill Aline Ianette Brown Florene Frances Mattison Ruth Wilkenson Clements Frances Eleanore Smith Juniors t 1'-si 51 P' Mary Madeleine Crary Gladys Irene Godfrey Dorothy May Palmer Emilie Ann Pierce Lillian Agnes Smith Marylizabeth Wellington Ianet Fraser Whiton Barbara lean Wilson Margaret Ella Wilson Virginia Lee Barkhuff Thelma Charlotte Briggs Helen Elizabeth Fry Margaret Clare McCann Margaret Elizabeth Cock Marian Hazel Harloit Catherine Christine Kaufmann Florence Mylecraine Pile Sophomores Louise Elizabeth McLean Mary Elizabeth Pratt Eleanor Burger Slack Iune Lucille Smingler Freshmen Patricia Stone Prescott Elizabeth Dewees Shanaman Rose Elliot Smith Elizabeth Wiegancl Carol Ann Worden TOP ROW-M. Myers, Mason, Brown, Uelzmann, Daniel, Mayer, Shaw, Carnell, Benham. THIRD ROW Hadley Zingerle, Winters, Trumpp, Bennett, Martha Warren, Palmer, Summers, Crandall. SECOND ROW-Rogers E Bern hard, M. Bernhard, Christatos, Ockenfels, Mrs. Mylander, Dubecky, Ritter, Trappe, Rose, E. Myers. BOTTOM ROW Latham, Ballard, Iohnson, Iachens, Munn, Mary Warren, White, Condit, Charles, Oldden, PI BETA PHI In Facultate Mrs. Melvin Butler Hoffman Miss Doris Schumaker Miss Helen Howard Miss Imagine Stevens Miss Elizabeth Worman Graduate Student Emily Knight Ritter Eleanor Dorothea Bernhard Margaret Ann Bernhard Irene Iosephine Christatos Mary Ann Dubecky Harriet Elizabeth Bennett Barbara Jeanne Crandall Ianet Ruth Hadley lean Marie Palmer Seniors Elizabeth Myers Emily Grace Ockenfels Helen Rose Edith Louise Trappe Frances Margaret Summers Elizabeth Althea Trumpp Martha Warren Gladys Lee Winters Frank Ruth Zingerle Marcia Brown Ellen Margaret Carnell Flora Wood Daniel Ruth Arlene Mason Grace Iane Ballard lean Martha Benham Frances Elizabeth Charles Elizabeth loy Condit Ruth Dorothy Iachens Miriam lean Iohnson Sophomores Elinor Sharrott Mayer Glenna Vreeland Sharpe Dorothy Alice Shaw Hildegard Else Uelzmann Freshmen Mary Elizabeth Latham Marian Myers Meryl Lucille Munn lane Burling Oldden Helen Iane Rogers Mary Warren Ieanne Richmond White 273 -u vo FOUNDED IN l867 AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE. SEVENTY-NINE CHAPTERS. NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1919 TOP ROW-Rusitzky, Florin, C. Cohan, Block, Zukerrnan, Miller, Bergstein, Moss, Slutzker, Seidler, Frurnkin. THIRD ROW-I-lalpert, Fischer, Parrill, Goldstein, B. Cohan, Harris, Saloman, Blatt, Nelson, Meltzer, Drucker, Friedman. SECOND ROW-Schoenberg, Woltf, Rubien, Shulmon, Miss McGcrlliord, Steinbrink, DuBofi, Press, Siegel, Sunstein, Gronich. BOTTOM ROW-Ford, Hamburger, Apfelbcxum, Rosenblum, Sichel, Abromowitz. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Seniors Clara DuBoff Dorothy Sarnoft rf ' rl in his ,gr ,-'v- .3.- 'if' 'sfQ4le'5v.' s n- u uf-' 'Z FOUNDED IN l909 AT BARNARD COL- LEGE TWENTY-FOUR CHAPTERS. KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1920 Y-in Alberta Elsie Firestone Natalie Miriam Firestone Ruth Madeline Press Frances Irene Rubien Harriet Tecla Blatt Carolyn Elizabeth Drucker Norene Sloman Fischer Vivian Sarah Goldstein Selma Halpert Esther Florence Harris Edith Bergstein Selma Lee Block Charlotte Margaret Cohan Phyllis Florin Gladys Ioan Friedman Phyllis Dorothy Gronich Anne Louise Shulman Miriam Aileen Siegel Myra Steinbrink Bernice Pinner Wolff Babette Luise Kohn Elza Meltzer Eslye May Nelson Gretna Ruth Parrill Cecile Ada Saloman Ann Sunstein Sophomores ' Grace Miller Natalie Brod Moss Gertrude Rusitzky Reva Mae Schoenberg Irma lane Seicller Ioan Leona Slutzker Mae Arlene Zukerman Freshmen Florence Sylvia Abramowitz Frances Naomi Frumkin Elaine Merrit Apfelbaum Florence Applefels Hamburger Vera Helen Ford Charlotte Rosenblum Eleanor Warner Sichel TOP ROW-Barclay, Grant, Dawley, Barton, Davis, C. Hallock, Gannett, Sturges. THIRD ROW4Kilkenny Koehler Pt. Edwards, Bean, DeVoe, Prytherch, Lawrence. SECOND ROW-Ticknor, Freeman, Fowler, Bower, M Edwards Kane, Butler, I. Hallock, Hausmann. BOTTOM ROW-Green, Weil, Calkins, Mrs. Reed, Pennock, Kreuzer Buttrick SIGMA KAPPA In Facultate Miss Marion Fish Miss Katherine Wyckoff Harris Mrs. Dorothy Fessenden Sayles. Graduate Students Helen Stevens Haskell Helen Fredrica Buttrick Olive Adell Calkins Ruth Marian Green Mabel Alice Rollins Seniors Louise Kreuzer Catherine Pennock Betty Slocombe Frances Louise Weil Catherine Louise Bower Dorothy Belle Brush lane Swan Butler Margaret Christine Edwards Margaret Louise Fowler Iessica Alice Freeman Marion Frances Bean Shirley Jeannette DeVoe Roberta Ieanne Edwards Ruth Elvira Barclay Mary Wilcox Barton Ruth Lyman Davis Helen Ridgeway Dawley Constance Loomis Grant 275 Iuniors - Iean Elizabeth Hallock Helen Harriet Hausmann Marjorie Schilling Kane Iean Tillson Kilkenny Eunice Helen Prytherch Dorotha Mildred Ticknor Sophomores Dorothy Iane Gannett Elsie Francesca Koehler Isabel Esther Lawrence Freshmen Carol lane Hallock lean LaForge Haver Sylvia Moore Barbara Emma Sturges Emily Wilcox Slocombe. F ,7' 1,323 fait' 49' ,,,,Xxtl' . 3 lo.,--' ,fjg ,G Z! ' 5,-tvgral FOUNDED IN 1874 AT COLBY COLLEGE. FORTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS. ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1921 ACTIVITI The Engineers Lounge Qutside of Sibley Boldt Hall of the Men's Dormitories 4 I The Sun Dial as Classes Change The Women l-lave Their -lea at Willard Straight Sage Chapel . .1-' L . 1-3,-1 Dancing at Willard Straight While breezes blow or waters flow, We'1l honor thee, Cornell. Activities at Cornell develop the leaders which are so essential to the university community, and they make life more interesting, more real, and more vital. They enable students to better equip themselves for the tasks and responsibilities oi later liie. We present these leaders and their activities with our best wishes tor their future good fortune. May they carry out the mission entrusted to them, of upholding the honor and traditions of Cornell. N TE LV I E- X E Q: . f ,mn 11 KMX. If W HM --1 l 'ii -mxn F1 x I 'W , f 1' AJ ffi I , L.. 'T I f .' X I 5 - Q-'- an 1 , 5 'avzszf 5 X ' - , 5' il' ' N - aff- ' T .. 1 f! 1 E N . - iii: E ' I nf -,,::- -' : i i 5 ,- ' 'T ' life P ' ii -- 5 'il' i i.. 'f -. wa fi 41i2f:5 : wi Fi: l We - 'f 'ff 1 - :' -.1 vs Eu' .J ?...1 iiiwf' miie ff5?y.L::: - 551, 5 ' 2 ,S 5 W Nu .:. .1 -- a .-- g 5, -if 2,-1 5 ..., .-- ii E: if 1:1-l' E 5 i -1 25 fVg5LZ?1:i5 11: 5 1 -' ? N2ae ' .dei :--1 . W W - EEE 1 ,. 2 E5gaU!'T!f!?4f5af A TQ Wulnklag - , L EC--Eg - Z5 I I, xmamn. - . U gig' .Q 21' lg , 2122- 57- ' 1 'TT 4?AT T -fugrf 5-L, ' li - ,i STUDENT GOVERNMENT , T-1. W. H. FOOTE TOP ROW-Wall, Forsyth, Wilson, Messersmith, Hooper, Glasser, Smith, Freed. BOTTOM ROW-Petroff, Merwin, fi .J pg 'Ia If ,l , -Lv' l I 17: , .M , N MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Ofiicers WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE, '35 PRESIDENT IOI-IN WILLIAM TODD, IR., '35 SECRETARY GEORGE PAULL TORRENCE, IR., '35 TREASURER Class of 1935 IOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, IR. OLEG PETER PETROFP WALTER STANARD MERWIN WALTER DAVID SWITZER IAMES DeWITT WILLCOX, IR. Class of 1936 IOI-IN FORBES FORSYTI-I ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER LEWIS MONTGOMERY FREED IOHN LYNN MESSERSMITI-I ALEXANDER CRASEMANN WALL Class of 1937 GRISWOLD WILSON, IR. WARREN CONRAD SMITH Class of 1938 ELLIOT HOLDEN HOOPER 282 F. I. IRVING TOP ROW-Ienkins, Hicks, Coffin, Dykes, Ouzts, Conwell, Whiiinq, Scallan. BOTTOM ROW Woodward Kheel Reinhardt, Ryerson, Irving, Putnam, Lucha, Staqq WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL Board of Govemors A LIVINGSTON FARRAND, CHAIRMAN ROMEYN BERRY, '04 CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTWICK, '92 RACHEL LOUISE FITCH WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE, '35 FRANK IAY IRVING, '35 DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL CUTHBERT WINFRED POUND, '87 ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY MARGARET LOOMIS STECKER, '06 ANDREW IOSEPH WHINERY, 'IO Board of Managers FRANK IAY IRVING, '35 CHARLOTTE PUTNAM, '36 FOSTER MELDRUM COFFIN, '12 IOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, IR., '35 WALTER CONWELL, '11 CHARLES EDWIN DYKES, '36 IOHN GAMEWELL JENKINS, '23 THEODORE WOODROW KHEEL, '35 ADOLPH MARIUS LUCHA, '35 283 PRESIDENT SECRETARY DIRECTOR PAUL HENRY REINHARDT, '35 RUTH RYERSON, '35 ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN, '36 NORMAN GOFF STAGG, '26 CHAKRATONG TONGYAI, '35 IULIAN LAURENCE WOODWARD, '22 CLASS COMMITTEES Senior Class Day STANLEY RAY STAGER, IR., CHAIRMAN BO IVAR BONDE ADLER RICHARD MOSES BLEIER WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN IAMES RODGERS HAMILTON HUGH ALBRIGHT MASON IAMES ANDREW MULLANE OLEG PETER PETROEF PAUL HENRY REINHARDT IOHN FREDERICK SCHOEDINGER FREDERICK HARRY STUTZ PAUL IOHN MCNAMARA, CHAIRMAN THOMAS DAVID BOWES, IR. WOODWARD GARBER TEVIS MIRSKY GOLDHAFT FRANK IAY IRVING DONALD MARBLE MCGRATH ALEXANDER SCOTT MCQUEEN ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, IR. IOHN DUNCAN SPAETH, IR. CHAKRATONG TONGYAI LESLIE ASKEW WEIGHT IAMES DeWITT WILLCOX, IR. JOHN CROSIER WILSON, IR., CHAIRMAN CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH FRANK IAY IRVING CARL ADOLPH KROCH IAMES ANDREW MULLANE MURRAY ROSENBLUM Sophomore Smoker IOHN MECRAY BATTEN, CHAIRMAN FREDERICK MANRO BRISTER DAVID DUNBAR DUGAN KENNETH BROCKETT EARNHARDT THOMAS RI-IETT HEYWARD, 3D IOHN FREDERICK KEENAGI-IAN KARL LOUIS LANDGREBE WILBUR HOWARD PETER, IR. EGBERT WHEELER PFEIFFER FRANK BERNARD POOLE WARREN CONRAD SMITH EARL WILLIAM STILES SHELDON MORRIS WEISBERG CLASS COMMITTEES Iunior Promenade DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES, CHAIRMAN RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER GEORGE MCCLELLAN DIMELING IACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3D IOHN FORBES FORSYTH IOHN HERRICK GOODWILLIE WILLIAM MASON HOYT, IR. DERRICK BRINKERHOFF KIPP DOUGLAS HOLMAN NEVILLE CHARLES LEWIS OPPENHEIMER IOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG KENNETH WILSON . Iunlor Smoker HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, IR., CHAIRMAN PAUL MANRO BRISTER WALTER LOUIS CHEWNING, IR. CHARLES EDWIN DYKES ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER HENRY STITES GODSHALL, IR. WILLIAM OWEN HENDERSON EMILIN SMITH MASSEY IOHN FERDINAND McMANUS ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN LLOYD STANLEY SNEDEKER PAUL ROY WOOD WALTER DONGAN WOOD, IR. Freshman Banque! IOHN ADOLPH PISTOR, CHAIRMAN VINCENT THOMAS BURNS CHAO CHIEN CHENG DAVID MACKAY CRAWFORD STEPHEN IOHNSON DE BAUN ALVIN GALLY FRANK PATTERSON HILL GEORGE MALVIN HOLLEY ELLIOT HOLDEN HOOPER THOMAS HUGH PATTERSON EDMUND FERDINAND PFEIFER SAUL WILLIAM ROSENBERG Freshman Cap-Burning EDWARD EVERETT HUGHES, CHAIRMAN MORLEY LEONARD BERNSTEIN PETER HENDRIK BOS GEORGE CURWIN BRAINARD, IR. HERBERT HORTON CORNELL ARTHUR EMANUEL HOFFMAN IOHN SLOANE KITTLE IAY ALVIN NOBLE, IR. MILTON REEVES PORTER HARRY LEE SMITH CHARLES STAKELY WILLCOX CARLTON PARKER WILSON FRESH MAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH. '35, CHAIRMAN IOHN SULLIVAN, IR., '36, SECRETARY Class of 1935 HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, IR. IOHN WRIGHT BALLARD. IR. GEORGE ELMER BRANDOW FREDERICK ADOLPH GIESECKE IOHN LOCKWOOD HAMMOND CALEB KNAPP HOBBIE WILLIAM KLINE KELLOGG Clas DAVID CARL AMSLER HENRY PEARCE ATKINS SAMUEL HAINES AYERS ALLEN EATON BAILEY WILLIAM MICHAEL BARRY IACOB CHRISTOPHER BAUERNFEIND FREDERICK HENRY BAUGH, IR. HAROLD ALEXANDER BAXTER HENRY GUSTAVE BEHNING ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE MORRIS LEROY BLANDING FRANK HAY BRIGGS PAUL MANRO BRISTER HENRY CLEAVER BROWN, IR. STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT GORDON MANN CAIRNS KENNETH VAN I-IOUTEN CAREY RUSSELL MCEACHRON CARY ERNEST IAMES COLE WILLIAM DAVID CRAIG, IR. WILLIAM ROBERT CRARY NICHOLAS DOMENICK CUZZI FREDERICK IOHN DALEY FRANK FREDERICK DREWS, IR. CORNELIUS CHESTER DU MOND, IR. CHARLES EDWIN DYKES FREDERICK WILLIAM EDMONDSON, MARSHALL CHARLES FROST ALEXANDER WILLIAM GALBRAITI-I HENRY STITES GODSHALL. IR. GEORGE HILL GOECKE IOHN BACON GORDON DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES ROBERT ANDREWS GROAT FREDERICK DONALD HART IOHN IOSEPH HAYES, IR. RALPH ERNEST HENRICH WILLIAM MASON HOYT, IR. SEWARD ELWIN KEECH HARRY WILLIAM KI'I'I'S so! IR. ADOLPH MARIUS LUCHA PHILIP ALEXANDER MCEACHRON IOHN HENDRICKSON MOUNT, IR. STANLEY RAY STAGER, IR. IOHN WILLIAM TODD, IR. GEORGE MOTT TUTTLE IAMES DeWITT WILLCOX, IR. mas , WIEMAN KRETZ WALLACE WILLIAMS LEE, IR. STEPHEN MOREY LOUNSBERRY, IR. LEONARD CHESTER MARSAC ROBERT MESEROLE MARTINDALE IAMES BENEDICT MCARDLE HENRY MICHELSEN IOSEPH CAMERON MIDDLETON DANIEL DONALD MORETTI GEORGE IASPER MORGAN EDWARD SHERMAN MUNGER HENRY MARTIN MUNGER LEWIS ARMSTRONG MURFEY HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, IR. EARL WILLIAMS OHLINGER IOHN HOWARD PECK ALEXANDER GEBHART REED, IR. GEORGE MILLER ROSE IOHN RICHMOND RUMBLE WILLIAM VITUS SAUTER, IR. IOHN IOSEPH SHANNON ROBERT GERDES SMITH CLINTON RUFUS STIMSON WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD BELA CRANE TIFFT ROBERT ABBOTT TREAT WARREN TUBBS, IR. THOMAS ROGERSON TUTTLE WILLIAM GOUINLOCK VAN ARSDALE IOHN SUTCLIFFE WARREN, IR. GEORGE KIBLER WEIGEL WENDELL IEROME WHEELER IOHN GLENN WHITMAN CARL EMMET WIDGER ROBERT GUY WILCOX ARTHUR TOWNSEND WILLIAMS SAMUEL KEELER WOLCOTT, IR. WALTER DONGAN WOOD. IR, IOHN EDWARD WURST IOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG .1 ,I I :: I if ::'2fZ:' I E121 X I ' f' I I 1,3 ,, If I J -ff ' lf I' Y Q - h . If f I ' -53:5 EIIQ If I ' ' --. X if 25 Na I I 5 5 l ,ll , ,. I ' 2 c 5 f f 5 . - -: I , I - . I ff I , .' : I- 2: - . , 'x -xv: ' , '. 4 : ,X Ip . ' , f . , , 1 1 - III ' .. -. 1, I A 5,96 ug' g I 4 P ' -'1 ' .zg . I ' ' j-no -1-. - ' ,I - IILEIIIIIE 7 -gl' ' . .,. ' I -E. I 'll' N ' - ' ?- E ,.- : 2 4' 5 :EL 1, E' !h lfl' -,WZ I' E I if ?I--- if t 'im-X : I MNIQFIE 1-1 I I I - 5 ,1--Q , it . PUBLICAT'ONS AND . BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS 'F' A. G. PRESTON, IR. TOP ROW-Brown, Schwartz, Raisler, Zingerle, I-Ienrich, Gibson, I-Ioqeman, Snedeker, Frank. SECOND ROW-Ashton Boldt, Lucha, Staqer, Preston, Riddiford, Ryerson, Whitaker. BOTTOM ROW-Hoffman, Reiley, Weber, Tillinqhast Smith, Luke, Roemer. S. R. STAGER, IR. THE CORNELLIAN The Board ot Editors ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, IR.. '35 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STANLEY RAY STAGER, IR., '35 BUSINESS MANAGER WILLIAM EDWARD RIDDIFORD, '35 MANAGING EDITOR ROBERT SIEBER KITCHEN, '35 ART EDITOR ADOLPH MARIUS LUCHA, '35 ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION MANAGER Women's Representatives RUTH RYERSON, '35 KATHRYN VICTORIA GIBSON, '35 LILLIAN SMITH, '36 MARY TILLINGHAST, '36 MARY ANITA BOLDT, '35 MARGARET LOUISE WEBER, '36 FRANK RUTH ZINGERLE, '36 WOMEN'S EDITOR ASSOCIATE SENIOR EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER Associate Editors ARTHUR DALE LUKE, '36 RALPH ARTHUR BOOKMAN, '35 THEODORE WOODROW KI-IEEL, '35 THEODORE MOORE HOGEMAN, '36 LLOYD STANLEY SNEDEKER, '36 HERBERT ARNOLD RAISLER, '36 MILTON IRWIN ROEMER, '36 Associate Manaqers HENRY CLEAVER BROWN, '36 ARNOLD NATHANIEL IOHNSON, '36 HERBERT DAVID HOFFMAN, '36 LESLIE SCI-IWARTZ, '36 RALPH ERNEST HENRICH, '36 WARREN WENDLING WOESSNER, '36 Stafi Photographers HOWARD WISE FRANK, '36 BEEKMAN RUSSELL WI-IITAKER, IR., '35 288 TOP ROW Sweetinq, Shavelson, Untermeyer, Rockwood, Hoyt, Dobson, Saphier, Lawrence. THIRD ROW-I-Iam- burger Wilson Bishop, Stoddard, I-Iebbeln, I-Iasseil, Mills, Hopkins. SECOND ROW-Goldman, Merry, Adams, Rein- hardt Barnum Lewis, Hutchings, Schwartz. BOTTOM ROW-Willson, Nolan, Noyes, Impink, Leonard, Caldwell, Ziff. THE CORNELL DAILY SUN PAUL HENRY REINHARDT, '35 GARNER ALLIBONE ADAMS, '35 ROBERT SPALDING I-IUTCHINGS, '35 ROBERT ARTHUR I-IAMBURGER, '36 IOHN LLANYLLAN LEWIS, '35 ADDISON DELAVAN MERRY, '35 LEONARD YALE GOLDMAN, '35 EDITORIAL DIRECTOR BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR COLUMN EDITOR COLUMN EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER Women's Representatives ELEANOR MIDDLETON, '35 RUTH PRESS, '35 DOROTHEA MAY FERGUSON, '35 IOSEPHINE BIDDLE, '36 EDITH LOUISE GARDNER, '36 ANN SUNSTEIN, '36 ALICE CHATHAM BAILEY, '36 GLADYS LEE WINTERS, '36 WOMEN'S EDITOR WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT WOMEN'S EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE MANAGER ASSOCIATE MANAGER Associate Editors CHARLES KNAPP BARNUM, '35 RICHARD WILLIAM HOPKINS, '35 BERNARD MORDECAI SCHWARTZ, '35 ORVILLE IOI-IN SWEETING, '35 HOMER HARTMAN BISHOP, '36 IOHN GORDON DOBSON, '36 DONALD REED HASSELL, '36 HENRY ERLANDSEN HEBBELN, '36 GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE, '36 ADELBERT PHILO MILLS, '36 Associate LEWIS FREED, '36 ' CLARE IOI-IN HOYT, IR., '36 HENRY UNTERMEYER, '36 DWIGHT NELSON ROCKWOOD, '36 IACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER, '36 CARL FRANKLIN SHEPPARD, '36 WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD, '36 KENNETH WILSON, '36 EDWARD IAMES CALDWELL, '37 IOSEPI-I ABRAHAM LEONARD, '37 IAMES NOLAN, '37 MELVILLE SHAVELSON, '37 ALAN ROCKWELL WILLSON, '37 Managers IRVIN FRANCIS IMPINK, '37 EVAN LILLY NOYES, '37 BERTRAM ZIFF, '37 G. A. ADAMS P. H. REINHARDT fi. ..-f. ,V .A 51,22 . f' I . i C F THE WIDOW The Boa HARRY FRANKLIN FOWLER, '35 DONALD MARBLE MCGRATH, '35 CHARLES FRANCIS SHARPE, IR., '35 SAM IEPSON BATES, '35 IOHN BENIAMIN MAGGIO, '35 EUGENE FAIRCHILD RUSSELL, 'IR., '36 FRANKLIN BROCKWAY READ, '36 IAMES WOODBURY MCCULLOH, IR., '36 Women's Represenialives MARIE MELANIA KOCYAN, '35 CATHERINE PENNOCK, '35 HELEN LOIS BROWN, '35 Ari Staff EZRA VOLK BRIDGE, '36 BARBARA IEANNE CRANDALL, '36 CHARLES KELLER, '36 MARY CRAWFORD SCI-IUSTER, '37 Editorial Siaff GEORGE BRADLEY HART, '36 WILLIAM NORTON MCDONALD, 3D, '36 OLIVE FRANCES NISSLE, '36 NILS VICTOR MONTAN, '36 LEWIS ARMSTRONG MURFEY,'36 I H. F. FOWLER D. M. MCGRATI-I rd of Editors EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR ART EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER WOMEN'S EDITOR WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER WOMEN'S ADVERTISING MANAGER DERRICK BRINKERHOFF KIPP, '36 ALLEN LAPE DAVISON, 3D, '37 IOHN HERRICK GOODWILLIE, '37 THOMAS FRANCIS NEWMAN, '36 IAMES SHARP REID, '37 WALTER HENRY ROBINSON, '37 SAMUEL SHANE ROCKWELL, '37 Business Staff HARRIET ELIZABETH BENNETT, '36 ELEANOR DeWITT, '36 DOROTHY ELEANOR RAUH,'36 CHARLES WHEELER BISHOP, '37 CHARLES ELWIN GREIF, '37 ELINOR SI-IARROTT MAYER, '37 DOROTHEA MARIE VERMOREL, '36 CLARE MCCANN, '37 EDMUND WOODING, '37 .O'.'.'- Hart, Read, McDonald, Russell, Newman, McCu1loh, Goodwillie, Muriey. THIRD ROW-Keller, McCann, Hassle, Ve:'rr.c:el, Rauh, DeVVi!t, Bennett, Davison. SECOND ROV!-Montan, Maqqio, Brown, Pennock, rgti., Fpwlfr, Fame Kccyan, Sharpe, Rockwell. BOTTOM ROW-Robinson, Greif, Reid, Schuster, Mayer, Woodinq, B1shop. THE CORNELL CIVIL ENGINEER D. A. BOOTH S. M. WALZER The Board of Editors DONALD ALFRED BOOTH, '35 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SIDNEY MORTIMER WALZER, '35 BUSINESS MANAGER FRANK WOLFSI-IEIMER, '35 MANAGING EDITOR EGON FRITIOPH BRUMMERSTEDT, '35 ALUMNI EDITOR OUENTIN WILLET BERNHARD, '35 SCHOOL EDITOR IOI-IN FRANCIS HARVEY, '35 ADVERTISING MANAGER ug. RUSSELL EMERSON HARRIS, '35 CIRCULATION MANAGER -i Editorial Stait HARRY ELMO BOVAY, '36 ALFRED WI-IILDON FOLSOM, '36 IOSEPH CHARLES DELIBERT, '36 WILLIAM JAMES WEAKLAND, '36 IOHN GRESSWELL MACHEMER, '37 Business Staff ROBERT WILLIAM BAUNACH, '36 DONALD POTTER KEEL, '36 IAMES ROBERT WANDLING, '37 Associate Editors FRED ASA BARNES, '97 EDWARD RAY STAPLEY, '14 VICTOR GIFFORD TI-IOMASSEN, '11 CARL CONRAD COOMAN, '15 IOI-IN EDWIN PERRY TOP ROW-Baunach, Wandling, Weakland, Machemer, Folsom, Keel. SECOND ROW-Brummerstedt, Wolfsheimer, Harvey, Bernhard, Harris, Delibert. BOTTOM ROW-Walzer, Perry, Barnes, Cooman, Booth. A. R. LONGENECKER R. R. SPROLE I 3 ,Z I -' f '.r..,. - xQ.....,, 4: f TOP ROW-Critchlow, Fowler, Leei, Rosenblum. SECOND ROW-Weeks, Slocombe, Kaizenstein, Bender. BOTTOM ROW-Murphy, Longs-necker, Sprole, Leslie. THE SIBLEY IOURNAL OF ENGINEERING The Board of Editors AARON ROY LONGENECKER, '35 ROBERT RUFF SPROLE, '35 EUGENE FRANCIS MURPHY, IR., '35 IOHN SAMUEL LESLIE, '35 IOHN HAMBLETON PALMER, '35 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER Editorial Siaff WILLIAM EDWARD RIDDIFORD, '35 FRANCIS RAYNER FOWLER, '36 BEATRICE SLOCOMBE, '35 CHARLES HAROLD LEET, '36 HOWARD CRITCHLOW, IR., '36 PRESTON DAY CARTER, '37 Business Staii RICHARD LEOPOLD KATZENSTEIN, '35 EARL SOBEL ROSENBLUM, '36 ROBERT WEEKS, IR., '35 ALFRED PAUL BENDER, '37 OSCAR ALLEN IILLSON, '36 ROBERT REIS, '37 Associate Editors CHARLES OSBORNE MACKEY, '26 MICHAEL GEORGE MALTI, '27 PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN WILBUR ERNEST MESERVE WILLIAM NICHOLAS BARNARD, '97 I-IERMAN DIEDERICHS, '97 ROY EDWARD CLARK, '13 KARL DAWSON WOOD, 20 292 TOP ROW-Spaven, Widget, Deuel, Stimson, Bailey. SECOND ROW-Sharp, Potter, Sherman, Bennett, Harkness, Spangler. BOTTOM ROW-Beal, Donovan, Knapp, Kitts, Wheeler. TH E CORN ELL COUNTRYMAN The Board of Editors MERRILL NEWKIRK KNAPP, '35 HARRY WILLIAM KITTS, '36 ELIZABETH DOROTHY DONOVAN, '35 ANSON WRIGHT GIBSON, 'I7 CLARENCE MARVIN BEAL, '35 WENDALL IEROME WHEELER, '36 CONSTANCE ETHEL PARRY, '36 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER HOME ECONOMICS EDITOR ALUMNI EDITOR CAMPUS COUNTRYMAN EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER FORMER STUDENT NOTES EDITOR Associate Editors AUDREY ELIZABETH HARKNESS, '35 HELEN MARGARET SANDS, '35 EMMA CLARK SPANGLER, '36 IOHN WALLACE SPAVEN, '36 CATHERINE HEDWIG STAINKEN, '36 CLINTON RUFUS STIMSON, '36 HELEN PAULINE COTHRAN, '37 Associate Managers - WALTER SHELDON BENNETT, '35 STUART ARCHER CHILD, '35 IOHN DOTY MERCHANT, '35 ALLEN EATON BAILEY, '36 DOUGLAS COLEMAN DEUEL, '36 MARIAN BEAN POTTER, '36 RUTH MARION SHARP, '36 WILLIAM HENRY SHERMAN, '36 ' MARTHA WARREN, '36 293 H. W. KITTS Q mn' 51. - JI fi M. N. KNAPP TOP ROW-Altholz, Schwartz, Keel, Lonqenecker. BOTTOM ROW-Lucha, Bleier. CORNELL 47' 1 i Pugh' Q1--y. 'A P, ' .' i . hw F - , V. i, 'A' f, Y - ,Y J ' , I FRESHMAN DESK BOOK 1935 Siaff AARON ROY LONGENECKER, '35 RICHARD MOSES BLEIER, '35 BUSINESS ADOLPH MARIUS LUCI-IA, '35 ADVERTISING 1936 Staff EDGAR ALTHOLZ, '36 LESLIE SCI-IVVARTZ, '36 BUSINESS DONALD POTTER KEEL, '36 ADVERTISING EDITOR MANAGER MANAGER EDITOR MANAGER MANAGER 294 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS ROBERT WARREN SAILOR, '07 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HOWARD ARTHUR STEVENSON, '19 MANAGING EDITOR JAMES WILLIAM BURKE, '33 CIRCULATION MANAGER Associate Editors ' LOUIS CHARLES BOOCHEVER, '12 FOSTER MELDRUM COFFIN, 'IZ Burke, Sailor, Coffin, Stevenson 295 THE CORNELL LAW QUARTERLY N. MaCDONALD D. ALTMAN The Board of Editors NORMAN MacDONALD, '35 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DAVID ALTIVIAN, '35 BUSINESS MANAGER I ' ROBERT LYN ORLEETTH, '35 MANAGING EDITOR FORBES DUNBAR SHAW, '35 BOOK REVIEW EDITOR il Associate Ediiors ALBERT EzRA ARENT, '35 AUSTIN MARCUS OONNELLY, 'ae ' 2 Ag A HERBERT HOLZMAN BLAU,'35 IOHN MAXWELL FRIEDMAN,'36 'J MATTHEW HAROLD DWYER, '35 HUBERT GRAY HANSON, 'se ELI MALCOLM OOLDBERG, '35 TOHN FRANKLIN MADDEVER, '35 ROBERT WILLIAM PURCELL, '35 ROBERT STEPHEN PASLEY, IR., '36 FREDERICK WILLIAM WI-IITESIDE, IR., '36 TOP ROW-Maddever, Pasley, Friedman, Connelly, Hanson. SECOND ROW-Goldberg, Dwyer, Blau, Arent, White- side, Stevens. BOTTOM ROW-Griffith, Altman, MacDonald, Shaw, Purcell. THE STUDENT AGENCIES I L. SCI-IWERZMANN, IR. F. D. MCGUFFIN Officers LEON SCI-IWERZMANN, IR., '35 PRESIDENT FLOYD DENNIS MCGUFFIN, '36 VICE-PRESIDENT FINLEY MOORE STEELE, '36 SALES MANAGER Student Laundry Agency LEON SCHWERZMANN, IR., '35 MANAGER FLOYD DENNIS MCGUFFIN, '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER Associate Managers HAROLD ARVIN DILLENBECK, '37 IOHN PATRICK MURPHY, '37 CHARLES FRANCIS FAGAN, '37 WINTHROP SHERWOOD WELCH, '37 Student Room Agency HAROLD LEROY I-IAWLEY, '36 MANAGER WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHMIDT, '36 MANAGER Associate Managers OWEN HENRY DUFFY, '37 ROBERT SCHMIDT, '37 RICHARD WARREN KUNKLE, '37 WILLIAM GEORGE STOLBERG, '37 Student Orchestra Agency IAMES ANDREW MULLANE, '35 MANAGER FINLEY MOORE STEELE, '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER Student Travel Agency IOSEPI-I FRANK SALLY, '35 MANAGER Student Cleaning and Pressing Agency LEON SCI-IWERZMANN, IR., '35 MANAGER FLOYD DENNIS MCGUFFIN, '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER FINLEY MOORE STEELE, '36 SALES MANAGER TOP ROW-Stolberg, Kunkle, R. Schmidt. SECOND ROW--Fagan, Dillenbeck, Welch, Steele. BOTTOM ROW-Sally, McGuffin, Schwerzmann, W. Schmidt, Hawley. HOTEL EZRA CORNELL Board of Directors FRANK HAY BRIGGS, '36 FRANK ANTHONY READY, IR., '35 ADOLPI-I MARIUS LUCHA, '35 IOHNNIE MCLEAN IOHNSON, '35 MURRAY BOYER, '35 , ARTHUR COLE KENAGA, '35 RICHARD CAMPBELL HODGES, '35 PAUL RUSSELL GROS IEAN, '35 FRED CHRISTIAN SORENSEN, '35 PAUL IOHN MCNAMARA, '35 IAMES FRANK BIRDSALL, IR., '35 WALLACE WILLIAMS LEE, IR., '36 MANAGING DIRECTOR FIRST ASSISTANT MANAGER SECOND ASSISTANT MANAGER MAITRE D'HO'I'EL PUBLICITY DIRECTOR PROMOTION MANAGER CHEF STEWARD HEAD WAITER PERSONNEL MANAGER COMPTROLLER IUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE LEFT TO RIGI'I'I'-Johnson, Lee, Boyer, Gros lean, Birdsall, Ready, Briggs, Lucha, Sorensen, McNamara, Kenaga, Hodges. 298 , K 7Ef 1Q,f ! f ff 1 ,f -- Q Qzirf fg? gig ii Z? I 3 E 'fd I isi 4. 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DRAMATICS TOP ROW-Hopper, Conger, Day, Simons, Seaman, Abbott, Burritt, Greqq, S do , O b h, L , B dh ldt. THIRD ROW-Burrows, Hines, Barton, Miller, Baker, Gavitt, Brown, Gaffney, Rod'?gVe'rs,nCrafl',elCr?1cgse, Fdltglllc. SECOND ROW-r:1AeBaun, Sheridan, Booth, Steenburg, Falk, Butler, Price, Morton, Briggs, Smith, Athawes. BOTTOM ROW--- Wright, Morris, Leather, Williams, Fassett, Dudley, Mann, Roundey, Weinrod, Hemmerich, Gorrell, Welker. ' ,Q f ,f i tonic ' Y ,,.A .. GLEE CLUB ERIC DUDLEY, R.A. DIRECTOR WILLIAM FRANKLIN DETWILER, '35 MANAGER IACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3D, '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER IOHN CRANFORD ADAMS, '26 GRADUATE MANAGER PAUL MacMlLLAN MATTICE, '36 LEADER WILLIAM FRANKLIN DETWILER, '35 ACCOMPANIST First Tenors Iohn Titus Barton, '37 Pasquale Pietro Filice, '37 Nicol Bissell, '38 William Seely Leather, '37 Robert Hopkins Bodholdt, '38 Ioseph George Lorenzo, '36 Morton Winfield Briggs, '37 Edwin Mason Miller, '35 Horace Brockway, '37 Walter Harley Morris, '35 George Channing Brown, '35 Robert Charles Morton, '36 Samuel Allen Craft, '36 Emanuel Tarlow, '35 Iudson Clark Williams, '38 Second Tenors Thomas Pattison Almy, '35 Moreland Thayer King, '35 Charles Asbury Baker, '38 Charles Harold Lechthaler, '37 Donald Alfred Booth, '35 Earle Laurence Burrows, Grad. Gerritt Church Conger, '37 Robert McClendon Faulk, '38 William Seward Gavitt, '37 Burton Howard Hines, '38 Paul MacMillan Mattice, '36 Robert DeMille Price, '36 Iohn Leland Rickard, '36 George Wilson Sawdon, '35 William Dillingham Sells, '36 Ralph Miller Welker, '35 First Basses William Leslie Athawes, '35 Walter Seward Butler, Ir., '37 Robert Theodore Gaffney, '38 Robert Mark Gorrell, '36 Holland Chauncey Gregg, '38 Walter Everett Hopper, Ir., '37 Wendel Clinton Iohnson, '36 William Cottrill Kruse, '38 Edward Weakley Lyon, '38 Malcolm Iudd Mann, '36 William Gilchrist Roundey, '37 Stewart Lawrence Seaman, '36 George Sydney Smith, '38 Charles Bliven Steenburg, '38 Raynor Francis Sturgis, Ir., '37 George Mott Tuttle, '35 Norman Mark Weinrod, '35 Howard Samuel Wright, '36 Second Basses Maurice Abbott, '36 Stephen Gilbert Burritt, '36 George Leete Day, '35 Stephen Iohnson deBaun, '38 Samuel Morris Dix, Ir., '38 Iames Perry Emerson, '35 Charles Donald English, '35 Robert Beverly Falk, '36 Ralph Hugo Hemmerich, '37 Iohn Munro Longyear, '36 Evan Lilly Noyes, '37 Iohn Deasan Ogden, '36 Richard Burling Overbagh, '35 Frederick Sauter, 4th, '37 Donald Maxwell Smith, '37 300 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB WILLIAM FRANKLIN DETWILER, '35 MANAGER JACOB SLOAT PASSETT, '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN, '95 DIRECTOR WILLIS IAMES BEACH, '34 LEADER Violin David Howell Brown, '38 Francis Xavier Polster, '37 William George Callahan, '37 Ioseph George Tomascik, '35 Thomas Toliver Goldsmith, Ir., '34 Frank Spencer Witmer, '38 Trumpet Walter Adams Brink, '36 Edward William Shineman, Ir., '37 Beryl Edward Slocum, '36 Flute Matthew Turner Iones, '34 Stewart Ervin Peterson, '37 Q Tony Henry Theodore, '38 Saxaphone f ,1l',.i-F k Iohn Charles Rich, '36 Arthur Rodgers, '36 ' I ' Clarinet , Robert George Breckenridge, '38 Abbott Gould, '38 Vr- Trombone ' ' Henry Cleaver Brown, lr., '36 Robert Coby Winans, '37 Cello Albert Koenig, '36 Iohn Henry Galligan, '37 Piano lohn William Roehl, '34 lohn Rodgers, '36 Drums Donald Snyder Flower, '35 Iohn Eugene Sly, '38 Baritone Horn Bassoon Edward Frisbee, '38 Leon Erwin Blostein, '38 Bass Accordian George Raymond Barns, '35 Edward Harrison Hilborn, '36 Oboe Ronald Iohn Kelly, '38 TOP ROW-D. Brown, Shanarnan, Slocum, Kelly, Callahan, Peterson, Blostein, Frisbee, Witmer. SECOND ROW-- Hilborn, Calligan, Koenig, Barns, Polster, H. Brown, Rodgers, Flower, Clark, Winans. BOTTOM ROW-Beckman Goodheim, Breckenridge, Gould, Tomascik, Coleman, Beach, Brink, Grzywaczewskz, Shmeman. 301 1 I MUSICAL CRC: GLEE CLUB INSTRUMENTAL CLUB l Our pulse throbs to the song of a mighty city as the Instrumental Club plays Manhattan Serenade , our blood , tingles to the salty tang oi the sea as the Glee Club singsl High Barbary . Without these two organizations whicht combine to form the Cornell Musical Clubs, one of thei finest phases of campus life would be sadly lacking at Cornell. The outstanding event of last year was the Spring Con- cert in which both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs combined to produce one of the most :spectacular and successful concerts in many years. Among the selections given were Day God from Wagner's Tannhiiuser g Cachucha , a Spanish dance, and selections from Gounod's I-'aust . Bruce Boyce sang very impressively the Vision Fugitive from Herodiade by Massanet. Costumes added effect to the presentation of the openinqt scene from the Gondoliers by Gilbert and Sullivan. Inf fact, the number was so successful that it brought an encore of Ci Dare La Mano from Mozart's Marriage of- Pigaro by Bruce Boyce and Helena Palmer. During Easter vacation, the 'clubs went on an extended tour including New York, Baltimore, Washington, and ,t Atlantic City. The Instrumental Club was especially suc-t cessful with an arrangement of Louis Alter's Manhattant Serenade by Willis Beach, the student conductor. Hap ' Hilborn, with his accordian, and Bruce Boyce were out- it standing in their solo endeavors. The Senior Week performance was in reality a variety,3 show, fully staged and carefully lighted. Avoiding the usual classical programs, the clubs presented a very pleas- I ing group of light airs by Gershwin and Strauss to keep tl up the spirit of fun and liveliness. Students and faculty' were especially appreciative of the dance rhythms, ar- ranged for the orchestra by Director George Louis Cole- man. t The clubs' first important work of the l934-35 seasont was the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettap M. S. Pinafore , early in December. Laurence Bur-l rows, as the captain of the Pinafore , was particularlyl outstanding. His rendition of Fair Moon to Thee I Sing had just the right amount of richness and restraint to cap- ture the audience. Robert Falk as Sir Ioseph Portent K. C. B., Stewart Seaman as Dick Deadeye, and Dorothy Sarnoff as Little Buttercup, were very effective. Margaretv Schramm found Iosephine a role that brought out the ful. color and sweetness of her pleasing voice. The complete , success of the performance was the result of months Oli intensive work by the cast and the directors. DurinQt Iunior Week, the club was prevailed upon to repea' Pinafore , which, despite few rehearsals, was in everv way equal to the first. . Shortly after the New Year, the Cornell Musical Clubf presented two out-of-town concerts, one at Binghamtor and one at Auburn. Along with their customary practice of singing the Alma Mater , the Glee Club presented tWC selections from De KoVen's Robin Hood , their impreS sive High Barbary , George Tuttle taking the solo part and Bach's Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee , Witt Gerrit Conger in the solo role. The Instrumental Clul gave selections from Ierome Kern's Music in the Air, arranged by Bill Beach, and selections from their operatll success, Pinafore . I I I 302 ANIZATIONS The University Orchestra which was established almost Limultaneously with the founding of the University, has 'leveloped into one of the finest student orchestras in the ountry, approaching symphonic proportions in size. Mr. George Louis Coleman, '95, director of the organiza- ion, has from the eighteen players, who as the first official lniversity Orchestra formed a nucleus for Cornell's most .ppreciatecl musical organization, built it into what it is isday. One major concert is usually given in conjunction vith the Farm and Home Week program, and the other, he Gerald Hinckley Endowment Concert, is given some- :ime at the end of April or at the beginning of May. The :oncert programs are composed of standard classical vorks, the spring concert program usually consists of ieavier selections. That the organization flourished in a university community, even at the height of the lazz Xge , best shows the merit of the Orchestra. i The Orchestra satisfies a vital need of university life. lt lznables students, with some talent and an interest in music, to come together and play in the Orchestra, by vay' of educational entertainment. The rather recent levelopment of the radio has certainly increased the lemand for good symphonic programs. Consequently, he Orchestra has restricted itself almost entirely to symphony concerts. They opened the last Farm and iome Week Concert, given on February 12th, with the TOverture to Russian and lQudmilla . The entire program 'vas well received and each number was vigorously ipplauded. The Cornell R. O. T. C. Band reached a new height in ts development this season. Captain Robb Steere MacKie, n charge of the marching tactics, and Mr. George Louis Ioleman, the musical director, received extraordinary :ooperation from the players and were consequently able o form an unusually well-drilled band. This year, the Varsity band went along to Princeton ind Philadelphia with the football team. Both times the Jlayers had to sit through rainstorms. Their spirits, how- ever, were not one whit dampened, and both times they -nut on an excellent show. The drum section was featured, for the first time, this fear. Trick arrangements, such as flash stick beats, were ipplauded at every game. The glockenspiel's clear, bell- ike tones, a colorful addition to the band, rang out over he field and caused much favorable comment. ln addition to the Varsity band, a Cadet band, composed uf freshmen and those sophomores who failed to make the farsity, is also drilled and directed by Captain MacKie ind Mr. Coleman. The band is financed by the proceeds of the Football 'lop and the Navy Day Ball. The funds are used not only or travelling expenses, but also for their red-coated uni- Orms and the repair of the instruments. ln addition, the band awards cash scholarships, each fear, to upperclassmen selected for their proficiency and nterest in the work. The Clef Club is largely responsible or increasing interest in the band. lt is an honorary society Qomposed of those upperclassmen who serve the organiza- lon most ably and conscientiously. 303 ORCHESTRA BAND THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA GEORGE RAYMOND BARNS, '35 PRESIDENT IOHN ADAM ERANZ, '35 MANAGER DONALD POTTER KEEL, '35 ASSISTANT MANAGER WILLIAM IAMES WEAKLAND, JR., 'se ASSISTANT MANAGER WlLLlAM lACK WEAVER, lR., '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN, '95 DIRECTOR IAMES ERBSTEIN, '35 Albert lules Beckmann Gertrude Leland Bramley David Howell Brown George Samuel Butts William George Callahan lean Campbell Chase Leah Griffin Collins Abraham Davidson Horatio Wesley Dickerson lames Erbstein lohn Maxwell Friedman Maurice Gale Leon Garfinkel Violin CONCERT MASTER Thomas Toliver Goldsmith, lr Frank Steve Grzywaczewski Helen Stevens Haskell Harry Iay Herbst Saul Hochheiser loseph Abraham Leonard Wilhelmina layne Mazar Earl Williams Ohlinger Francis Xavier Polster loseph George Tomascik leanette Ruth White Mary Emma Williams leanne Marla Wilson Frank Spencer Witmer Cello Ruth Fisher Mabel Barndt Levy lerome Fried Harold Charles Perkins lohn Henry Galligan Howard Polk Albert Koenig Edward Henry Southwick Viola Barbara leanne Crandall Dimiter Ramadanoff Philip Goodheim Clara Helen Rhodes Elliott Howard Iohnson lerome Sherk Ruth Elizabeth Lowry Ruth Irene Thompson Bass George Raymond Barns Edwin Harrison Hilborn Samuel Payson Hall Larry Wolf Iacobson Trumpet Walter Adams Brink Edward William Shineman Ermanno Francis Gizzarelli Beryl Edward Slocum Daniel Gibbs Yorkey Oboe Arthur l-lochheiser Roland lohn Kelly Flute Mary Esther Dixon Horace Newton Elmer Matthew Turner lones Clarinet Robert George Breckenridge Paul Bruce Marsh Whorley lohn Neff, Ir. Horn Howard Wilbur Hruschka Robert Allan Rosevear Drums Donald Snyder Flower Francis Burt Rosevear Charles Orris Sowerwine Bassoon Leon Irwin Blotstein Samuel Logan Shanaman, lr. Richard La Verne Williamson Trombone Paul Evans Dittman Hayden Oliver Evans Robert Coby Winans Tuba Robert Abbott Treat Tympani Daniel Michael Tolmach 304 THE UNIVERMTY BAND GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN DIRECTOR RICHARD CAMPBELL HODGES DRUM MAIOR CAPTAIN ROBB STEERE MacKIE OFFICER IN CHARGE WILLIS IAMES BEACH STUDENT DIRECTOR BROR HENRY ANDERSON LIBRARIAN Trumpets H. P. Atkins W. W. Fisher R. Pearson B. E. Slocum M. I. Blood T. U. Foley L. I. Pinckney A. H. Stillman W. A. Brink P. W. Goldman A. I. Poelma E. I. Sunderville A. S. Brown A. V. Mathey E. W. Shineman W. I. Weaver H. R. Davis E. Morgan H. I. Simons P. C. Wright Saxophones K. E. Anderson W. A. Dunham H. Gold W. E. Relken I. C. Antrim I. W. Farley G. C. Gregg M. Rudich S. N. Atwater E. G. Galpin R. L. Hoyt H S E. O. Sowerwine H. W. Buell . . Gillespie N. I. Locke K. W. Wescott Clarinets R. Albright H. C. Fairbanks W. N. MacDonald I-I. W. Robison W. S. Bennett E. F. Fisk P. B. Marsh F. Sauter S. B. Clark R. E. Harris C. W. Muessig D. M. Smith D. W. Cowan C. A. Holdridge F. M. Read D. E. Stokes D. E. Curtice K. M. Lord I. C. Rich A. R. Willson Trombones R. B. Allen P. E. Dittman H. A. Mosher P. D. Slocum H. M. Berry F. R. Evans L. G. Mount G. H. Weierbach R. F. Bosshart R. C. Winans Sousaphones G. R. Barns A. V. Forbes C. R. Iennings R. A. Treat B. A. Campbell R. Frohlich D. P. Keel A. M. Vittucci R. A. Doering R. V. Vittucci Baritones and .Altos H. P. Baldwin D. E. Ferris E. Frisbee A. M. Iones I. P. Bracht H. H. Fisher H. W. Hruschka S. M. McCargo L. D. Culp R. A. Rosevear Drums G. E. Bullock F. F. Edgerton T. M. Kaufman W. K. Mayhew W. C. Child N. Herr L. B. Lindemuth G. C. Schempp L. B. Edelstein R. K. Slusser Oboe Bassoon Glockenspiel R. I. Kelly R. L. Williamson I. M. Friedman Piccolo S. L. Bellinger S. E. Peterson 305 1---.. .,.,,.,,-.,. rv.--F.. ,- , . . FORENSICS t Campbell, Bolz, Condon. THE DECISION AT THE PUERTO RICO DEBATE r.....:'1:.f-...:. ali?-: TH.: .'.lFI1'lER ,-- H... .. Lf- .,..- ,Tyqi Forensic activity at Cornell is manifested more in prize debates and conferences than in intercollegiate encounters. During the year, there are about three intercollegiate debates and six prize oratorical contests. Cornell is also represented annually in the New York State Student Conference. The outstanding debate of the year is the contest with the University of Puerto Rico. Debating the affirmative side of the topic. Resolved: that the Nations Should Agree to Prevent the International Shipment of Arms , Cornell lost by a 90-105 vote of the audience at Willard Straight Hall on February 20, l935. The affirmative stated that under existing conditions, arms merchants are in a position to cause and prolong wars, disrupt peace con- ferences, incite armament races, bribe governments, and control the pressg prevention of the international shipment of arms is the first logical step toward the elimination of these evils. lt was the claim of the negative that the proposed plan was impractical and nonconstructive, and that it had inherent evils that would more than outweigh the alleged benefits. Cornell was represented by lohn l. Condon, Allan B. Campbell, and Sanford H. Bolz. The same topic was debated with Hobart on March 27th before the Geneva Rotary Club. The main speeches were ten minutes long with one five-minute rebuttal speech, just fitting into the lunch hour. Cornell upheld the affirmative and was represented by Sanford H. Bolz and Allan B. Campbell. Cornell again debated, Resolved: that the Nations Should Agree to Prevent the lnternational Shipment of Arms in a radio debate against Hamilton on March 25th. The speeches were of the same length as the Hobart debate and nicely fitted into a one-hour radio program. This time Cornell chose the negative side and was represented by Philip Goodheim and Gustav U. Cfants. Cornell also attended the New York State Student Conference at Albany on May 10th and llth. This is the third year that the conference has been held. Marjorie R. Fleiss, '35, was the secre- tary of this year's session. The first two of the prize oratorical contests are held each Year as a part of the Farm and Home Week program. W. H. Sherman, '36, won the lames E. Rice Debate on February ll, 1935. He spoke on the topic, Resolved: that the Crops and Livestock Reduction Program of the AAA is Beneficial to American Agriculture , assert- ing that the nation had built up a large surplus in agricultural 306 goods as one of the results of our changing from a debtor to a creditor nation. The situation needed, he concluded, the curtailment which the AAA supplied. He also cited the fact that farm incomes had increased twenty-five per cent under the act. A. D. Gentle, Special Ag, won second place, upholding the nega- tive side of the same topic. It was Gentle's premise that the principles of the AAA were foreign to the American mind, and that the policy meant a tremen- dous cost to the consumer while reducing the buying power of the farmer. The twenty-sixth Eastman Stage Competition was held on February l4th. Stephen G. Burritt, '36, was declared the winner on his speech on the Rural Boy Scout . Burritt's point was that the rural lad often does not feel at home in an urban group, and that the Boy Scouts helps in smoothing this out. He also brought in the high moral and physical ideals and the useful handicraft projects that Scouting sponsors. W. H. Sherman, '36, talking on Flood Control , won second prize. The Class of 1894 Memorial Debate prize competi- tion was held on March l2, 1935. This contest is al- ways run off in the form of a debate, after the final speakers have been decided upon in a preliminary competition. The affirmative of the topic, Resolved: that the Sale of Arms and Munitions Should be Na- tionalized , was upheld by Miss Arlene I. Tuck, '36, Philip Goodheim, '36, and Edward H. Weeks, '36. Ruskin F. Harris, '37, Harold D. Cohen, '35, and Stan- ley Metzger, '36, debated the negative side of the question. The prize was awarded to Metzger who pointed out in his speech that arms were not the chief agent in causing wars, nor would militaristic lobby- ing cease with government ownership. His objec- tion to the proposed plan was that the individual nations would have to become more self-sufficient, resulting in a lessened chance for international co- operation in the reduction of armaments. The Fuertes Memorial prize is awarded to the best debater in the engineering school. ln the finals held on April 27, 1934, Oleg P. Petroff, '35, spoke on Municipal Responsibility in the Housing Question and placed first. The second prize was won by Donald A. Booth, '35, on the Future of Railroads in the United States g P. M. Riabouchinski's, '34, speech on Engineering and the Future of Russia won for him the third prize. The Woodford Prize, the oratorical contest for sen- iors, was won by Miss Miriam F. Lindsey, on May 6th, l934. Miss Lindsey is the fifth woman to win this competition. In her speech, The City of Faith , she stated that the hurry and bustle of modern life should be mitigated by a faith ' in a superhuman power, like the old God of the Heavens. The other seniors who spoke were H. S. Phillips, R. S. Stark, I. F. Modrall, and Fred Berkowitz. Mr. Phillips based his speech upon the need for more international co-operation, leading to a United States of the World, with a govern- mental system much like that of the United States of America. As a first step, he sug- gested agitation toward the United States joining the League of Nations and the World Court. Mr. Stark discussed the dif- ficulties of the United States diplomatic corps, and suggested better educational 307 and financial support of that organization in the future. Shifting the Tax Burden was Mr. Modrall's topic. He proposed a maximum yearly wage of fifty thousand dollars and a ninety per cent tax on all incomes over that amount. Mr. Berkowitz spoke on Peace Through Revolution . He was in favor of communism as a method for obtaining world peace. He pointed out that most wars are caused by the capitalistic grasping for new markets and sources of raw materials, all of which communism would elimi- nate. ln the '86 Memorial Competition in Public Speak- ing, held on May l5, l934, the speakers were S. H. Bolz, '35, S. P. Petroff, '35, T. R. Colburn, '35, S. A. Croft, '36, P. Goodheim, '36, R. W. Lang, '36, S. D. Metzger, '36, and Miss A. l. Tuck, '36. 'Philip Good- heim won the contest with a speech on peace. lt was his belief that we must stop the talk that war is natural and inevitable before we can hope for any measure of success in any peace program. Mr. Lang made an appeal-against strikes because they cause losses to capital, labor, and consumer. Mr. Metzger remarked upon the indifferent attitude of college stu- dents, and yet the continued success of a democracy needs an active and intelligent citizenry, the logical birthplace of which is in college. Mr. Bolz defended communism for America on the grounds that we were a pioneer nation in democracy, and we already have the idea that too much wealth is a bad thing. Miss Tuck suggested psychological rather than puni- tive methods in the handling of criminals as a means of prevention. Mr. Croft stated that the future of democracy will be bright only if the press is un- biased and the people are interested. Mr. Petroff's speech was in defense of the White Russians, and Mr. Colburn requested a tolerance that not only allows others to have opinions on topics of the day, but a tolerance that considers the other viewpoint. ln all of these prize contests, there was a premili- nary elimination to determine those who will com- pete in the final contest. These are conducted by Professors Drummond, Wagner, Wichelns, and Muchmore in the public speaking department, Pro- fessors Everett and Peabody in the Agricultural Col- lege, and Professor Walker in the Sibley School of Engineering. Cohen, Metzger, Harris. Gregg, Tolmach, Hilborn. DANIEL MICHAEL TOLMACH, '35 CHIMEMASTER CHARLES CLIFFORD GREGG, '37 ASSISTANT CHIMEMASTER EDWIN HARRISON HILBORN, '35 ASSISTANT CI-IIMEMASTER 7iN14.ss,i. THE UNIVERSITY CHIMES The University Chimes have been associated with Cornell life since the beginning of the University. The original chime, consisting of nine bells, was a gift of Miss lennie McGraw. Miss McGraw was desirous of helping the University by some form of gift, the nature of which was suggested by lustice Francis M. Finch. Miss McGraw seized the idea, conveyed it to President White, and sent an order by telegraph to the old Meneely firm at Watervliet. This was in September, 1868, less than two weeks before the formal opening of the University. Exigency ruled the situation. The bells were obtained and were mounted in time to be played at the opening. The presentation was made on October 7, 1868, by Mr. Finch, who in his speech, said: The same energy and rapidity of execution which in a few brief years has given us a University, manned and equipped, and ready to begin its cen- turies of work, has enabled Miss McGraw to give you these bells today. ln eighteen days they were moulded, cast, brought to these hills, and placed in their temporary abode, waiting to add their music to the general joy, and to weave into melody the hope and happiness of the hour. A year later, President White presented a large five thousand pound bell in behalf of Mrs. Mary A. White. This bell, one of the two which still remain unchanged, chimes the hour. ln 1872, McGraw Hall, whose tower was designed to house the bells, was completed, and the bells were moved from their temporary wooden tower. The clock, a gift of Iohn McGraw, was mounted a few years later, and this machinery eliminated the race of the chime masters to the chimes to sound the signal for the changing of classes. Since the bells were moved to the library in 1892, six more have been added, making a total of sixteen. The bells are rung in ten-minute periods three times a day, beginning at 7:50 in the morning With the Cornell Changes. The origin of the tradition of the Changes is explained by Dr. White in a letter to H. G. Bull, '08: 1 had been greatly struck years before the opening of the University at hearing the 'Changes' played on Christmas Eve upon the bells in London. They seemed to me more pleasing even than tunes, for the reason that they kept the air filled with harmony. The 'Changes' have been rung upon the Univer- sity Chimes from the beginning, the rule requiring them to be thus played being laid down by myself, with the sanction of the Trustees. The second regular period is at 12:50 when classes are suspended for lunch. The evening program is at 5:50, ending invariably with Evening Song . The programs are varied, ranging from exerpts from symphonies and operas to popular music. On Sun- days, two twenty-minute programs of hymns resound over the campus. The value of the Chimes to the University atmosphere is immeasurable. One who has heard them daily may give them little thought, yet their absence would surely be noticed by all should they fail to ring. 308 TOP ROW-Slocum, Miller, Knapp, Rakov, Graham, D. Preston, Brunelle, M. Klein, Bronfenbrenner, W. Buerger, Stein, S. Silverman. FOURTH ROW-Dughi, Weisberg, Mendick, Hyams, Metzger, Tomascik, Groben, Bernstein, Goodheim, Gold, M. Silverman, Goldman. 'THIRD ROW- Sarnoff, McCurdy, Maughan, Lebair, Raynes, Evans, Skehan, Prole, Gould, Myers, Iopson, Stager, Albertini. SECOND ROW-Steinman, May- ers, Dzwonczyk, A. Preston, Farrey, Gross, Drummond, Brown, G. Buerger, Schramm, Lauman, Sheedy, Sullivan, Daniel. BOTTOM ROW- Potteiqer, McAdoo, Cline, Shapiro, Chuckrow, Robison, I. Bradley, Horsey, Fessenden, Connely, Curtis, Silber, Stout. CORNELL DRAMATIC CLUB Officers , SEYMOUR ABBOTT GROSS, 'es PRESIDENT HAROLD IEHOVA MAYERS, '37 STAGE MANAGER VIOLET IOYCE BROWN, '35 VICE.PRESIDENT 21 RICHARD SIGSBEE GRAHAM, '37 STAGE MANAGER ALBERT GALLATIN PRESTON, IR., '35 SECRETARY-TREASURER VLADIMIR LARRY DZWONCZYK, '35 MASTER OE LIGHTING OONSTANOE LOUISE SHEEDY, '35 LIBRARIAN gf DOROTHY IANE SULLIVAN, '35 MISTRESS OF COSTUMES BARRETT LANNING GALLAGHER, '35 MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE FRANCES WHEELER LAUMAN, '35 MISTRESS OF COSTUMES MARGARET LOUISE SCI-IRAMM, '35 MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE iii GRACE MARY BUERGER. '35 MISTRESS OF PROPERTIES DONALD AUSTIN FARREY, '35 BUSINESS MANAGER CONSTANCE LOUISE SHEEDY, 'SS MISTRESS OF MAKEUP Active Members Ellen Rose Albertini, '35 Harrison Packard Baldwin, '37 lack Bernstein, '37 Violet Ioyce Brown, '35 Grace Mary Buerger, '35 Walter Richard Buerger, '36 Louis Iohn Dughi, '36 Vladimir Dzwonczylc, '35 Mildred Elizabeth Evans, '35 Donald Austin Farrey, '35 Mary Elizabeth Fessenden, '36 Selig Finkelstein, '37 Elizabeth Baranousky, '37 Priscilla Barrows, '35 Harriet Elizabeth Bennett, '36 Selma Lee Block, '37 Charles Marston Blunt, '37 Harry Abner Bradley, '37 lean Bradley, '37 Uria Bronfenbenner, '38 Charles Iulian Brunelle, '36 Betty Chuckrow, '36 Carolynne Helen Cline, '37 Carroll Coleman Connely, '35 309 Barrett Lanning Gallagher, '35 Edith Louise Gardner, '36 Philip William Goldman, '36 Oscar Emanuel Goldstein, '37 Richard Sigsbee Graham, '37 Philip McConnell Groben, '37 Seymour Abbott Gross, '35 Gert Gudernatsch, '35 Iulia Stevenson Hardin, '36 Constance Hastie, '36 Doris Charlotte Hendee, '36 Eleanor Fisher Horsey, '36 Robert Gabriel Hyams, '35 Frances Wheeler Lauman, '35 Constance Lebair, '36 Laura Belle Maughan, '35 Harold Iehova Mayers, '37 Edith Marjorie McAdoo, '35 Charles Mendiclc, '37 Seymour Roy Meyer, '36 loseph William Miller, '35 Anna Howard Myers, '36 Marilyn Elizabeth Nute, '35 Ethel May Potteiger, '35 Albert Gallatin Preston, Ir., '35 Marie Alice Prole, '36 Associate Members Emma Rose Curtis, '37 Flora Wood Daniel, '37 Eleanor DeWitt, '36 Harold Geist, '36 Charles Earl Gildersleeve, '36 George Goetchius, '35 Harry Gold, '36 Philip Goodheim, '36 Stella Louise Gould, '35 Margaret Hedgcock, '35 Saul Hochheiser, '36 Winnifred Hunniford, '37 Charles Iackson, '37 Madge Hilda lopson, '37 Isabel Miriam Klein, '37 Mervin Manny Klein, '37 Merrill Newkirk Knapp, '35 Arthur Milton Levine, '37 Howard Stephen Mather, '36 Ruth Marie McCurdy, '37 Stanley David Metzger, '36 Grace Miller, '37 Eva Moskovitz, '37 David Rowlandson Preston, '38 Hannah May Robison, '35 Ierome Rakov, '37 Libby Raynes, '36 Dorothy Sarnoff, '35 Margaret Louise Schramm, '35 Constance Louise Sheedy, '35 Myron Simeon Silverman, '37 Sidney Ioseph Silverman, '37 Beryl Edward Slocum, '36 Eleanor Marie Stager, '35 Mary Wheeler Steinman, '35 Dorothy Iane Sullivan, '35 Ioseph George Tomascik, '35 Iohn Wilson Scott, '37 Ethel Marjorie Shapiro, '35 Muriel Silber, '37 Katherine Skehan, '37 Pauline Florence Spies, '37 Irwin Seymour Stein, '38 Henry Prosper Stewart, '37 Betty Stout, '35 Elizabeth Supplee, '37 Sheldon Weisberg, '37 Walter Wood, lr., '36 Mae Arlene Zukerman, '37 THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN ALICE IN WONDERLAND THE QUEEN 'S HUSBAND - . Y, 4-1-Ls, THE TOHCHBEARERS . CORNELL DRA For the past few years the Cornell Dramatic Club has been PM operating an extensive program far exceeding anything its usl founders could ever have dreamed of. ln l909 a little group the of nineteen students, under the direction of Professor lames A. I Winans and Dr. Smiley Blanton, produced lbsen's The Enemy SOI of the People . This small group, encouraged by the success of MH its efforts, united to form the Cornell Dramatic Club. ln l9l2 . . il the direction of the club was taken over by Professor Drum- ,po mond, under whom it has grown to be the largest University producing group in the country. ln November, l925, the Uni- he! versity Theatre in Willard Straight Hall was officially opened. Off Meanwhile smaller dramatic organizations had been growing jedi up over the campus. ln order to unify the University dramatic Sis efforts, the Women's Dramatic Club in l925, and the Laboratory Th' Theatre, the Summer Theatre, and the Stage Laboratory in 1930 idk united with the Cornell Dramatic Club to become the Cornell University Theatre. Each year the Theatre gives training in all branches of theatrical work to nearly four hundred students. I Toward the close of the i933-34 season, the Dramatic Club SF' produced a set of four one-act plays written by Cornell students. 'll Our Good Brother Ioseph by Philip Freund and An Affair til of Honor by Hyman Yudewitz were plays that were written bv' at FOI Wh l students in a playwriting course. The other two were chosen to be the i934 Forbes Heerman Prize Plays. Charles Moss won , first prize with a very well written comedy, entitled This is me What Happened. The second prize went to Avery Cohan, the author of an unusual piece of cleverness, Dollar Deliriumsn. 'fm Once a year the Club turns its attentions to the musical field till for an All-Cornellian Revue. The 1934 Revue was well sup- Tl? plied with catchy tunes, such as l'm in Love with Another 'Ill Man's Wife and All in a Day , and with fine dance routines CSU to Manhattan and Natural Swing . The loud applause bY l appreciative audiences rewarded the efforts of many students: E56 Ralph Borelli for his direction of the orchestra: the Misses Lam- Cul pert, Stager, and Schramm for their solo workg lack Donaldson qgf for his dancing, Colby Lewis for his scenic effectsp and Seymour i351 Gross for his assistance in directing. fel As a finale to its twenty-fifth season, the Club presented Gold itil in the Hills during Senior Week. The presentation, ever Fir ,fu- popular with Cornell audiences, was well received bY The 1 visitors for graduation. After a summer of hard work, the Laboratory Theatre picked p slid 1751, from their repertoire Private Lives , with which to begin the Dramatic Club's twenty-sixth season. This section of the C520 ' - I ' ' Mb is noted for its selection of difficult works to produce. 9 r. 310 age A H. M. S. PINAFORE NAATIC CLUB roduction lacked to some extent the high finish which we sually associate with most of the Club's endeavors, but never- ieless, it showed a great deal of hard work. ln the latter part of October the Club presented Lennox Robin- on's The Far-Off Hills . lt was a rare treat for the ardent Jllowers of the Dramatic Club for the brief two hours. The lot revolves about a young woman who aspires to become a run, but is kept at home to care for her blind father and her NO younger sisters. When the way is made for her to realize .er ambition, she realizes that she would not care for that kind if life. The lead was played remarkably well by lulia Hardin. ean Bradley and Ruth McCurdy played the parts of her two isters excellently, portraying Well the emotions of young girls. 'he no less difficult part of their hen-pecked father was well aken by Charles Mendick. The play abounded in subtle wit which was appreciated by a fairly good audience. ln the middle of November, the Club turned to a Robert Zherwood farce, The Queen's Husband . It is a story of a Qing who comes to life to give his people a new deal and to ave his daughter from an unhappy marriage. Walter Buerger's estrained and whimsical dignity as the hen-pecked king would rave taken the show were it not for Marie Prole's excellent rortrayal of the domineering queen. The other parts, with he exception of that of the butler taken by Henry Stewart, were . bit weak, giving the performance a slight amateurish touch. 'his fault, however, was well covered up by the production taff's melodramatic scenes of shelling the castle by revolution- sts. From this point, the play moved along rapidly to a glorious inish. All four performances were well received by enthusi- .stic audiences. T During the latter part of the month, The Late Christopher Sean was placed on the Theatre's stage through the efforts of Yolby Lewis as director. It is a story of a country doctor with Ientle thoughts of a medical description , involving the sudden Sap to fame of an obscure artist who died some ten years before-a story of an injustice, greed, ignorance-one of sym- ltdthy, love, kindness-yet one which appeals alike to all tlrouqh human interest and truth of circumstance. Charles Srunelle, playing the part of Doctor Haggett, offered the .udience much, amusement as he became more and more flvolved in the intricate web which was Woven about him by he crafty art collectors seeking to obtain the works of Chris Sean. The part of his haggling, blundering wife, just as greedy .S her husband, is ably handled by Mary Lauman, supported by lleanor Stager and lane Zobel as hopeful daughters. With its 311 DOLLAR DELIRIUMS BROTHER IOSEPH H. M. S. PINAFORE CORNELL DRAMATIC CLUB several emotional crises and heart-rending moments, Marjorie McAdoo's portrayal of Abby, the Haggett maid, commands considerable attention and admiration from all. On the whole the performance was well polished, a credit to the Club. One of the high spots of the Dramatic Club's season came in December with the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, M. S. Pinafore , with the help of the Musical Clubs and the Music Department. Over two hundred students, under the direction of Professor Drummond, Professor Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, and Mr. Coleman, cooperated to make it a success. The outstanding woman soloist was Dorothy Sarnoff, who introduced herself in the first act with l'm Called Little Buttercup . Soon after, the baritone solo, l am the Captain of the Pinafore , introduced Laurence Burrows, whose performance was especially notable. His rendition of Fair Moon, to thee I sing was one of the best numbers on the program. Robert Falk's delightful portrayal of the Rt. Hon. Sir loseph Porter, K.C.B., with his sisters and his cousins and his aunts of the Women's Glee Club never failed to bring loud applause from the audience. Margaret Schramm, as Iosephine, and George Brown, as Ralph Rackstraw, supplied the romantic interest, which was climaxed by the beautiful, but sad Fare- well, My Own. The finale, Oh Ioyl Oh Rapture Unforeseenf' came all too soon to suit the audience. The staging was a stupendous problem, but the rare genius of Professor Drum- mond, Mr. Voss, and Mr. Lewis magically transformed Bailey Hall into the quarterdeck of H. M. S. Pinafore. At the request of the public they were prevailed upon to repeat the perform- ance during Iunior Week. With very little practice, the cast co-operated once again to please a festive audience. According to their usual custom to produce one play princi- pally for the purpose of introducing new material, the Club presented Clear All Wires by Bella and Samuel Spewack in the middle of Ianuary. The leads were largely taken by under- classmen, and though it afforded them an excellent opportunity to make their debuts, the success of the performance suffered accordingly. The play is a slapstick comedy, with an O'Henry twist, requiring the best type of comic actors. The inexperience of the cast was to their disadvantage in such a difficult play. Nevertheless, the second performance, presented after a week of hard work, showed vast improvements. The play may well have served its purpose. Through the medium of The Torch Bearers by George Kelly, the Club produced what was acclaimed, by audiences and critics alike, the best show of the year. lt is a farcical comedy satirizing the Little Theatre mania. From the moment the curtain rose on the Ritter drawing room, this delightful farce of the triumph of home over the lure of the stage moved at a terrific speed toward the touching climax, the two intermissions were the only dull moments of the two and a half hours. The actors and actresses entered into the spirit of the playwright as they have rarely done before. lane Zobel was particularly out- standing as Mrs. Paula Ritter. Iohn Scott, as Mr. Ritter, distin- guished himself in a very difficult part. Marie Prole, in the part of Mrs. I. Duro Pampinelli, won the audience's applause for her fine interpretation. And so the Club enters the last lap of its twenty-sixth season. We cannot help but look with admiration and respect upon one of the most worthwhile of student activities. Throughout these years it has done more than temporarily entertain a group of students at a university. lt has turned out men who today are prominent in the field of dramatics, men who today stir the emotions of thousands through the experience they received performing before a few. i,. -...i. 1-1 -1'--' f -i, -,lil 4l?L? .1.l,l il-i 1. Apnmg Nw I ,Q IE Q55 5, X X faflggim H45 Spf, f ' u Q MQW-,-r fl, . , , If A -4:-5.1, QL ii' 1' A 1:2 ' 9 Q F m' W A Q ff 1 jx , Z A . - f. V 1 fl .-.- gi -F -.K N 1 N ' Pl W , 1 V 'fa i .-2: x-5' .33 - 5. 0, .f 2' ' -,, 4 I , ... EP' .-A-,:,-1 1 14 E., r,!V1L,vG, ! 'F - lf.-AE E ..-5 1 E 1' v ---gin ' 'E 1, f ' ,Qin .EEEEE 1 5 A F . 4 . .. :: f' .-- , -.- . .x r rw 5 if V f .f , I no 0 -. 14 -- 1: 3 Q.. 1' 1 f ,- .. ' ff' ,sn 4 A V 1 T 2, ' .--::--- , ,- - 1 ,gf , 4 L , : :gpg-f-. .nl ?w I fg3:,,,,ff,-va MH :L---an 1 E E ,Q Q .3x,.f.a.-AJ,-,,,,,.f-J 1 fm ggmwgigp we x ' S : 1 1 1-' f: 1 1, A A 5 5 ' : e I ' ?f ,., '- ' X? g -H 'gg E 4' j' 'K 5 -- j - 1 EK 4-..::,, 5 5 , 3 1 4... ' , . L f -'-'if-ws fb f f 1 2 -I ' v -'- , 5 , ' O ., it, 572,15 z f 1 .gg A na. ,. -AV 0 .1 4 -' Z, 121' -1- -1-,nik -749 C I 1 :gy ! ,,,,1f if - J. ,, ., ll ' s 29 if ' 5 fffmf, K . MILITARY . I IH!! RESERVE TRAINING I I I I PRES. FARRAND REWARDS THE HONOR STUDENTS UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERS Colonel Iohn Ioshua Fulrner COMMANDING OFFICER lst Lt. George McKnight Williamson, Ir., F.A. CADET OFFICERS Maj. Ioseph Clark Addington, lnf. Capt. Merle Halsey, Davis, Ord. lst Lt Maj. Charles Sabin Perrin, F.A. Capt. Robb Steere MacKie, lnf. lst Lt, Capt. Stephen Eugene Bullock, F.A. Capt. lames Obadiah Tarbox, Inf. lst Lt Capt. Fred Warren Caswell. lnf. lst Lt. Iohn Loomis Chamberlain, lr., F.A. lst Lt lohn Robert Culleton, F.A. Edward Ora Hopkins, F.A . Walter Byron Larew, S.C. lohn Pitman, F.A. INFANTRY col.. PULMER Colonel lohn Srnallwood Crocker Maiors Thomas Whitwell Bowron, Ir. William Scott Hammers, Ir Captains Ross Howard Ames Robert Niles Denniston lchn Stuart Andrews George Raymond Ashton Iohn Montgomery Avery lonathan Prescott Blount Thomas Parks Brownrigg William Clinton Van Dyke, Ir. First Lieutenants Paul Russell Gros lean Merrill Newkirk Knapp Second Lieutenants Albert Henry Bright William August Buescher, Ir. Bruce Aaron Campbell Samuel Woodman Bradstreet, lr. Donald Clinton Clayman Frank Colling Ralph Seaman Cramer Laurence Boyer McArthur Edward Floyd Murphy Lincoln Coles Pettit Albert Gallatin Preston, Ir. SIGNAL CORPS Alfred Waite Day James Andrew Mullane George Wilder Sawdon Ronald Niles Throop Hernand Torrellas Merlau lay Treat Captains William Borden Arthur Culiver Hill Iames Alfred Longley, lr. Walter Harley Morris First Lieutenants Sewell Wright Crisman William Standart Hutchings lohn Charles Walsh Robert Weeks, lf- Second Lieutenants Earle Robert Elmer lrving Goldstein , George Myrick Hewitt Aaron Roy Longenecker Robert Mount Clark Howard Stafford TOP ROW-Chamberlain, Hopkins, Williamson, Culleton, Larew, Bullock. BOTTOM ROW-Davis, Tarbox, Ferrin, Fulmer, Addington, Mackie, Caswell. 314 OFFICERS CORPS THE COLORS PASS IN REVIEW CADET OFFICERS FIELD ARTILLERY Colonel Addison Delavan Merry Lieutenant Colonels Vine Crandall Richard Frederick Howard William Carlyle Babcock Theodore Burns Booss Eddie Karl-Gustav Boriesson Iohn Chester Brigham, Ir. Haywood Guion Dewey, Ir. Caleb Knapp Hobbie Russell William Boettiger Raymond Nelson Fishel George Ripley Kennaday Thomas Edward McMahon Theodore Eustace Crocker Carl Iay Freudenreich Iohn Charles Lawrence Iames Zacharie Nicholls CROCKER AND MERRY HGIIPY Davis Daboll William Robert Fries Iohn Samuel Leslie lOSeph Frank Sally Ioseph Iohn Davis Robert Copping Gray Albert Iohn Lindemann Edwin Ioseph Sunderville Addison Miller White First Lieutenants Laurence Barbieri Ioseph Cohen Russell Emerson Harris Edmund Roland MacVittie Herbert Paul Orland William George Bodenstein Iohn Frank Delaplane, Ir. Robert loseph Hayes l-aWrer1Ce Robert McAfoos Iames Phelall SC1'1W51'fZ Egon Fritjoph Brummerstedt Frank Genevese Moreland Thayer King Emil FI'a1'1CiS Meyer Ross Brightman Vestal Lawrence Andrew Weggenman Kenneth David Wells Second Lieutenants Frank Albanese Iohn Sands Collinson Irving Granek Paul Edward Lamendola Irving Markowitz William Plyer Powers Henry Ashton Mantord Erwin Crosby Edward William Harker Wilmot Alward Larlee Robert Valory Martin Martin Rudich Robert Sisson Beardsley Reeve Ward Dean William Clarence Haynes Sidney Leopold Charles Henry Moyer Leon Scherzmann, Ir. Charles Frederick Block Donald Embre Ferriss Perry Briggs Howard, Ir. Anthony Carmine Lettieri Channing Clarke Nelson Robert Fulton Seiffert, 3d George Channing Brown Hjalmer Eugene Frakie Milford Christen Iorgensen Iohn Treman Mann Eugene Carlton Newman Warren Tubbs, Ir. Vincent Charles Cerasi Leonard Vale Goldman Paul Grayson Krotts Elmer Iohn Manson Paul Edwin Portner Iohn Valentine Vatet Robert Corbin Vincent Karl Warn Wescott ORDNANCE Captain First Lieutenant lean Fischer Mitchell Stanley Anderson Harris Second Lieutenants Robert Malcolm Baker Ross Lauder Fryer Hurlbut Saylor Iacoby Thomas Bernard Martin George Christopher Norman Frank Conace George Wesley Iacobus William Bissell La Place Roy Webster Miller Iohn Henry Schmidt Iohn Canvas White TOP ROW-Nicholls, Sunderville, Ferriss, Haynes, Bodenstein, Wescott, Maust, Barden, Critchlow. SIXTH ROW-R. Harris, Vincent, Wells, Iorgen- sen, Goldman, Larlee, Orland. FIFTH ROW- Meyer, Colling, Throop, Blount, Day, Genevese, Lamendola, Weggenman. FOURTH ROW-Marko- witz, Gray, Collinson, Krotts, Sawdon, Hobbie Howard, Kennaday. THIRD ROW-White, Linde- mann, S. Harris, Fryer, Ashton, Baker, Boettiger, Torrellas. SECOND ROW-Frakie, Albanese Martin, Powers, Branek, Rudich, Cohen, Clayman. BOTTOM ROW-Preston, Mitchell, Bowron, Crocker, Hammers, Brownrigg, Denniston, I Bradstreet. I 1 ' 315 ASSEMBLY FOR PRESIDENTIAL REVIEW MACHINE GUN DRILL IN THE ADVANCED COURSE ARTILLERY CAMP AT MADISON BARRACKS THE BASICS GFI' INSTRUCTION IN RIFLE 2.5.-5.RKSI.1AFISHIP CORNELL IS AWARDED THE BEST AT SIGNAL CORPS CAMP ln the words of Colonel Iohn loshua Fulmer, Commanding Officer of the Cornell division of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps: The purpose of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is to awaken in the student an appreciation of the obligations of citizenship, to prepare him to dis- charge his duties as a citizen, and to qualify him as a leader, both civil and military. Cornell has one of the largest senior divisions of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps in the United States. It has its origin in the Morrill Act, which provides for military training in all Land Grant Col- leges. The National Defense Act greatly enlarged and extended the provisions of the Morrill Act until today, the Reserve Officers' Training Corps assumes a very important place in the scheme of National Defense. The general object of the courses of military instruction is primarily to qualify students for posi- tions of leadership in time of national emergency and secondarily to provide the nation with an electorate informed of the purpose and necessity for a sane policy of national defense. The object of the Basic Course is to give a knowledge of the fundamental training requirements of the branch of service to which assigned. The object of the Advanced Course is to qualify for a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps a limited number of selected students who have demonstrated exceptional qualities of leader- ship. ' The Cornell Department of Military Science and Tactics at present comprises five divisions: Infantry, Field Artillery, Ordnance, Signal Corps, and Veterin- ary. United States Army officers, representing each. of these divisions, are on duty at the University. ln addition, the department is actively associated with several organizations, teams, and other extra- curricular activities. These are dealt with below. THE FIELD ARTILLERY The Field Artillery unit is organized as a regiment composed of four battalions of three batteries each. The eight freshman and four sophomore batteries this year comprised a regiment almost twice normal size. Because of increased registration, the War Depart- 316 COMPANY FLAG AT PLATTSBURG GAS MASK PRACTICE AT ORDNANCE CAMP ment has assigned an additional artillery officer to duty here. The increased enrollment necessitated also a complete new firing battery of material in addition to the two already on hand. The completion of the new riding hall has enabled the sophomore artillery division to continue mounted instruction throughout the year, when formerly this was possible only for short periods during the fall and spring. The summer camp, held at Madison Barracks, New York, lasted for six weeks. Iunior Cadet Officers from Cornell and Princeton were organized into one battalion. Cadet Colonel Addison Merry, F. A., was selected to represent the Second Corps Area at the R. O. T. C. convention in Washington,, D. C. During his Iunior Year Cadet Colonel Merry was awarded the sabre presented to the outstanding member of the class for general proficiency. THE INFANTRY The Infantry unit is organized as a battalion, con- sisting of four companies, two platoons of four squads each composing a company. The Infantry course includes instruction in marching tactics, deployment for combat, and rifling, as well as in the practical and theoretical principles of military organization. The principal conception of organization is teamwork. Each team, under the leadership of one commander, is grouped with others to form larger teams, and so on in the hierarchy of the military organization. The result is an army which has greater collective power than the sum total of the strength of its individuals. The summer camp was held at Plattsburgh, New York, from Iune 15th to Iuly 26th. The cadets from Cornell and Syracuse, presurnedly archrivals, were organized into a single company. Contrary to ex- pectations, they worked together smoothly, and formed the best company in the camp. Cadet Cap- tain Blount, last year's Olympic rifle champion, was the head rifleman at Plattsburgh. He has been instrumental in developing the Cornell R. O. T. C. Rifle Squad to its present peak. SIGNAL CORPS The general mission of the Signal Corps is to provide communication for the Army. Telephony, 317 EYES RIGHT -THE PRESIDENTIAL REVIEW CANNON DRILL AT ARTILLERY CAMP RAPID FIRE DRILL AT PLATTSBURG PRACTICE IN SQUAD FIRE CONTROL USE OF B. C. SCOPE AT MADISON BARRACKS radio, telegraphy, and messengers are the usual agencies used. lnstruction in the Signal Corps Unit covers a study of radio and telephone engineering and the tactical use of these agencies. Many general military subjects such as codes and ciphers, map reading, military history, policy, and law are also taught. Because of its engineering nature, the Signal Corps Course is limited to Enginering students. The Signal Corps Camp was conducted during the summer of 1934 at Fort Monmouth, Oceanport, New lersey. The Frost Sabre, an award granted to the outstanding student attending the camp, was won by a Cornell student, Mr. lames A. Longley, lr. During their stay, the students inspected the Signal Corps Research and Development Laboratories, the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Building in New York City, and the equipment and procedure used by Radio Goniometric and Intercept Sections of the Signal Corps. Graduates of the Advanced course in the Signal Corps Unit are commissioned as Second Lieutenants, Signal Corps, in the Organized Reserve Corps. ORDNANCE The Ordnance Department of the Army designs, develops, manufactures, and procures supplies and maintains the weapons and fighting equipment of the Army, from guns to armored cars. All students in the unit are drawn from the College of Engineering and the Department of Chemistry. The l934 camp at Raritan Arsenal was based on the Ordnance Specialists' School at this station. Many interesting activities were conducted: large caliber gun firing was witnessed at Sandy Hook, the group did rifle target practice at Camp Dix, and visits were made to Picatinny Arsenal in New lersey and Frank- ford Arsenal in Philadelphia. The eastern Ordnance camp includes the units from Michigan, M. l. T., Lehigh, Cincinnati, Georgia Technology, and Cornell. After two years at Raritan, the camp is expected to return in 1935 to the Ordnance Proving Grounds at Aberdeen, Maryland, where all camps prior to l933 were held. THE VETERINARY CORPS The Veterinary Corps, this year, has been limited to Senior Cadet Officers because of the War Depart- ment's future abolition of the unit. Lieutenant Wil- liamson, F. A., took over the senior unit this year to enable the junior Cadet Officers of last year to earn their commissions. The Medical Corps at the Cornell Medical School in New York City is also about to be discontinued. The Veterinary Course includes principles of sanitation, the inspection and storage of meat and dairy products, the inspection of forage, the care and hospitalization of animals, and the veterinary aspects of chemical warfare. A course in equitation is also included. The summer camp, at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsyl- vania, lasted six weks. Only selected groups of students attended the camp, which is designed to put into practice the instruction received during the year and to demonstrate the operation of veterinary organizations and their equipment. R. O. T. C. ORGANIZATIONS Associated with the R. O. T. C. are several organi- zations, notable among which is Scabbard and Blade, a national, military honor society. The society does all in its power to promote interest in military educa- tion. This year it was captained by john S. Crocker, '35, Pi Tau Pi Sigma is an honor society in Signal Corps. It holds smokers during the year for Engineering students to encourage an interest in Signal Corps work. At one smoker, movies were shown of the Signal Corps Summer Camp at Fort Monmouth, N. l. Sewell Wright Crisman, '35, presided this year. The main objective of the Officers Club is to pro- mote sociability and a common military interest among the officers. ' At the meetings held frequently throughout the year a program of lectures on govern- mental questions concerning militarism was carried out. A talk on war by Prof. Karapetoff and other talks on CCC work, reforestration, and the Panama Canal proved very interesting. The club gives a scholarship each year to that member who has done the most outstanding military work. The Military Department sponsors lastly the Polo and Riding Club, an organization of limited member- ship for those students interested in horseback riding and playing polo. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES The R. O. T. C., through the coaching of its staff officers, is associated with the rifle, pistol, and polo teams, and with the presentation of a horse show in early spring. The rifle team, coached by Sergeant Brown, played sixty-five postal matches and twelve shoulder to shoulder matches this year. For the first time, the team traveled to Indianapolis: they engaged also in the Intercollegiate, the National Rifle Associa- tion, and the Hearst trophy matches. The pistol team, coached by Captain Bullock, in addition to the eighteen postal matches, traveled to West Point for one contest. ln the spring the vast scale National Rifle Association contest was engaged in. The polo team with Lieutenant Hopkins for coach enjoyed the privilege, this year, of the new indoor riding hall where they competed with other schools almost every Saturday during the winter, as well as in their regular outdoor matches in warmer weather. The Horse Show, directed by Major Perrin, was as keenly participated in and observed last spring as ever before. Horses were entered by students, army officers, Ithaca residents, and organizations in the vicinity. Captain Caswell coached the Women's Rifle Team this year to great accomplishments. With over twenty postal matches, the girls practiced zealously several times weekly. 318 E - .L it - rrg' --... ..... - W V -E j,... -ff . :mardi -hai . 3 , Mai: HHN' r' Q-ia fu 7-2. Lg? Z W, -2 .-ff W i, i ff Z fig I-gf!-Z!!! 1 ff EAN:-af-Q .4f,'if-ff - fff I0 12 fe jfgs-5f gh,-, f ig F -- ii Q ' : Y :E ' - A , f W S' - 1 W W1 1. 4 l::EEg5E-5:52 ' 4 fw 5295 -, ,,, 4' fi a 3' 'C xv - -T 'f .. I---u-:f sz!! I:-ag-,qi AT ..- iik 74 W - KAUA 3 Q Z'-:Z .ul gl X Kline, Edwards, Neblett. CORNELL UNITED RELIGIOUS WORK Staff RICHARD HENRY EDWARDS CO-DIRECTOR SARAH EUGENIA NEBLETT CO-DIRECTOR KENNETH SLOAN KLINE ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR IOHN BRILL DIRECTOR OP RELIGIOUS REGISTRATION GEORGE EUGENE DURHAM, '19 DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCES IOHN DIETRICH WITTICH FETTER DIRECTOR OF CHURCH RELATIONS FRANK LAMBERT DIRECTOR OF DEVOTIONAL SERVICE IAMES ASHTON GREENE MOORE DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION SERVICE HUGH ANDERSON MORAN DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION MAURICE BERNARD PEKARSKY DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY LESLIE TALBOT PENNINGTON DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS Student Board ior Ioint Activities GEORGE KELSO DAVIS, Grad. CHAIRMAN Theodore Moore Hogeman, '36 Edward Putnam Hume, Sp. Charlotte Mary Mangan, '35 Ann Barbara Pratt, '37 Hannah May Robison, '35 Barbara Lee Stearns, '35 Elizabeth Marie Tierney, '36 Gerald Worden Waring, '36 Sarah Purdam Weisbroclt, '35 Walter Balderston, '35 Laurence Sullivan Carroll, '35 Stuart Archer Child, '35 Iulius Milton Cohen, '35 lanet Barton Coolidge, '37 Minerva Helen Coufos, '35 Katherine Mae Doring, '35 Rodman Meyer Fellows, '35 Richard Hammond, '35 OP ROV-I--Pennington, Moore, Lambert, Moran, Durham. BOTTOM ROW-Brill, Kline, Edwards, Neblett, Petter, Pekarsky. 320 CORNELL UNITED RELIGIOUS WORK OFFICERS AND CABIN ETS Men's Council JOHN IOSEPH SENESI, 'se PRESIDENT MYRON WALLACE osBoRN, 'se VICBPRESIDENT STANLEY ELLIOT WADSWORTH, '35 SECRETARY Stuart Archer Child, '35 William Child, '37 Ward lay Fellows ,'36 Arthur Frederick Glasser, '36 Herbert David Hoffman, '36 Samuel Shamie Horowitz, '35 Piatt Hull, '37 Elmer Brarnwell Isaak, '35 Charles Harold Leet, '36 Douglas Clark McGowan, '37 Vincent Anthony Pardo, '38 Iermain Doty Porter, Grad. George William Smith, '37 Gerald Worden Waring, '36 William Iames Weakland, '36 Theodore Clark Woodruff, '35 Women's Council EDITH LOUISE TRAPPE, '35 PRESIDENT ELEANOR CHARLOTTE REICHLE, '35 VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET CATHERINE TOBIN, '35 SECRETARY CATHERINE HEDWIG STAINKEN, '36 TREASURER Eleanor Dorothea Bernhard, '35 Josephine Biddle, '36 Louisa Freclerika Davis, '37 Winifred Mary Drake, '37 Edith Louise Gardner, '36 Ruth Marion Harder, '35 Ianet Alice Hollowell, '35 Emily Grace Ockeniels, '35 Constance Ethel Parry, '36 Vincenta Louise Phelps, '35 Helen Ilsie Shepherd, '35 Iuliann Lawrence Stiles, '35 Ann Sunstein, '36 Mary Pearson Tillinghast, '36 Ruth Marie Wisch, '36 Dorothy Marie Wright, '35 Meda Elizabeth Young, '35 'Trappe, Senesi TOP ROW-R. F ll , L t, P ci , W. F llows, Wadsworth, Carroll, Waring, Cohen Hill THIRD ROW-Child Wisch l-lollowell, Biddlee, ?oV1I:'ng,elElamr:1IonCIi, L. Dsvis, Mangan, Hume, Bolderston, Reichle SECOND ROW Weisbrodl gowe Zingerle, Wright, Sunstein, Stiles, Horowitz, Doring, Drake. BOTTOM ROW-B rnhard Shepherd Winters G aus 321 Trappe, Senesi, Harder, Pratt. ni- If l 4 SUNDAY SERVICES AT SAGE CHAPEL ENTRANCE TO SAGE CHAPEL CCRNELL UNITED The purpose of the Cornell United Religious Work is to provide opportunity for the social, moral, and spiritual as well as intellectual development of the Cornell student. The work has developed gradually during the last fifteen years until today it unifies the common purpose of nine constituent groups of Cor- nell students, faculty, alumni, and friends. These religious groups have steadily increased their unity of action in those things which they find they can do best together, while each group carries out its own program of other activities which can best be done independently. ln this way a campus-wide enter- prise has been developed without loss of group identity or of historic church connections. Each uni- versity pastor directs one phase of the united work, as indicated in the staff list on the Administration page. The widely varied religious, cultural, social, advisory, and other activities are treated below. Yet, with all its divergent interests, the association is essentially a unity working for the promotion of common student interests. RELIGIOUS The church is recognized as basic in united relig- ious work at Cornell. The cooperating churches, including Baptist, Catholic, Congregational, Episco- palian, Friends, Iewish, Methodist, Presbyterian, Unitarian, and affiliated groups have made special provisions for their Ithaca student work. They have appointed trained University Pastors, provided resi- dences, and developed their student groups and programs. These include the fostering of attendance at church worship, courses in religion, outdoor sports, student religious meetings, an active social life, religious drama, and speaking trips to out of town schools and churches. These activities dove- tail closely with those of the United Religious Work which make appeal to the student body as a whole. Each of the cooperating church groups has two rep- resentatives on the Student Ioint Board of the C. U. Pt. W. which creates the united activities program. Each church thus shares actively with other groups in the C. U. R. W. in creating a consciousness Of unity in the cause of religion in Cornell life. CULTURAL ACTIVITIES The C. U. B. W. provided an extensive prograrr this year for the students and faculty interested ir religious, social, and political questions. For readinQ and study the Eames Hall Library offered five thou sand volumes on religious and ethical subjects, as well as special collections on vocations, undergrad uate life, and missions. Here, faculty members con ducted the Fire-Side Book Reviews, a series of dis cussions of religious trends in contemporary litera ture. Sage Chapel speakers frequently led Sunday after noon discussions under the auspices of the C. U. R W. George Stewart and Charles Gilkey conductec 322 RELIGIOUS WCRK a seven day series on An Adequate Philosophy of Lite for Today . Week-end conferences were led by Dr. Brooks on Religion and Industry , and by Dr. Curry on Meeting Lite's New Demands . The C. U. R. W. sponsored also lectures by prominent internationalists, including Miss Muriel Lester, Dr. Mott, Dr. Koo, and Dr. Merrill. The United Religious Work supported intercol- legiate conferences in New York State by sending faculty and student representatives. Delegates from Cornell attended conferences at Wells, Colgate, and Elmira. ln addition to its own projects, the C. U. R. W. invited other social and religious groups to offer dramatic presentations, lectures, and meetings at Barnes Hall. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Social interests are another phase of the C.U.R.W.'s broad outline of work. Beside the varied social pro- gram of the various churches, the association, under the guidance of Mr. Kline and Miss Neblett, from time to time holds open-houses , teas, and dances. An open-house and bridge party in late October was a vast success, as was an at home party in November. At the latter affair interesting travel movies ot Russia and Germany were shown. The association does all in its power to foster friendly relations between American and foreign students, frequently doing joint work with the Cornell Cosmo- politan Club. On Cayuga Lake shore about two miles from Ithaca, the C.U.R.W. maintains a large cabin which any party may rent for an outing. STUDENT AID The United Religious Work has been very active in student aid. It actively assists Llenroc Lodge, a cooperative boarding and rooming house tor male students at Llenroc Court, and shows similar interest in the Cornell Cosmopolitan Club. lt operates the Emergency Loan Fund, where any undergraduate student may obtain a small loan without interest to tide over an emergency. Loans are generally less than twenty-five dollars and run for times up to a semester. The money comes from a revolving fund of about S2000 obtained through a series ot benefit dances in past years. A third service is the Student Employment Bureau. This bureau placed 850 men and 294 women last year in jobs ranging from tutor- illq and waiting tables to grass-cutting. Eourthly, a Clothing Bureau collects old clothes, which are cleaned or laundered tree ot charge by Ithaca busi- ness men, and gives them to needy students. Ei- nallv, the Student Book Exchange and Text Book Lending Library help students over their book prob- lems. Any student can bring in a used book and exchange it for another which he needs, or he may borrow one tor the term from the library. The Text Book Library .contains 225 books and has greatly served about a hundred students in the past year and a half. 323 BARNES HALL ,ma-1- ' BARNES LIBRARY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES The program of the C.U.R.W. Women's Council, guided by Miss Sarah Neblett, includes activities to suit every type of interest. An active cultural pro- gram is followed, and social service and purely social activity is enthusiastically participated in. The Women's Assembly, a group representing every dor- mitory unit and sorority, organizes and leads in much of the work. A social service program has been set up in which more than a hundred girls participated this year. Student workers go to the Old Ladies Home, the Re- construction Horne, the Children's Home, and the Northside and Westside Settlement Houses, where they teach classes, organize club work, arrange en- tertainments, and give parties. A Social Committee conducts afternoon teas, buffet suppers, and open- houses at Barnes Hall. A Committee on Interna- tional Relations interested in world peace cooperates with the Cosmopolitan Club to study international problems. Fire-side Book Reviews are held by the Library Committee in conjunction with the men. A Freshmen Advisory group has been organized this year. The Women's Council sends representatives regularly to intercollegiate Women's conferences, like those at Lake George and at Wells College. FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES According to precedent, the C.U.R.W. did active work this year in the promotion of Freshmen inter- ests. With the departure of Mr. Alva Tompkins as Associate Director, Mr. Kenneth Kline took up the program. Freshmen Camp on Lake Keuta, near Penn Yan, where all Freshmen are invited just be- fore registration, was attended by seventy-five boys. Here, everything was done to acquaint the Freshmen early with Cornell life and customs. Between ball games and swims, they learned and sang Cornell songs, and heard talks on school activities, athletics, fraternity lifei and other important college affairs. The Red Lions' Club, a dining and discussion group, organized by the association, met every other week during the year at Willard Straight Hall. Some member of the faculty, who was present at each din- ner, inevitably interested the group in some lively discussion. The Freshmen Deskbook, sponsored by the C.U.R.W., proved as great a help to Freshmen this year, as it always has in the past. Mr. Edwards, Miss Neblett, and Mr. Kline were untiring in their help and advice to individual Freshmen. PUBLICATIONS The C.U.R.W. sponsors Areopagus , a journal of student opinion. The journal has proved itself in the past year a medium of liberal thought on all sub- jects, cultural, world-Wide, and concerning univer- sity problems. An active editorial campaign was carried on for the abolition of compulsory military training at Cornell, the earnest work of the journal being recognized by liberal publications in several other universities. Areopagus welcomes submis- sions of purely literary productions, as well as ex- pressions of opinion by any of the students. Each issue this year contained an article by some member of the faculty, and three faculty men are permanent members of the board, which was headed this year by Elmer Isaak, '35. The popular acceptance of the young journal by the students speaks well for its future. The Freshmen Deskbook, also, a great aid in orienting Freshmen, is published and financed by the C.U.R.W. The book sent to the Class of '38 saw several improvements over past issues. In addition to changes in size, set-up, and attractiveness, much new material appeared. Fuller write-ups on fraterni- ties, on Women's activities, on Freshmen rules, and other items were included. A. Roy Longenecker was Editor, and Richard M. Bleier, Business Manager. 324 Ill fl.: I II IIIIII' I III I , ' IS I IA X I' I II f ' .' pI ,ff 11 -0. UX4'-eze.. 1' ix ' Q I YI II I Q ' Nm IN LX 4 .sf .1,,,..- -'Nf:J fA535ti,m1'x:,..2 . g A I!! :S ummm I ff , - -will In I I -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV-1. .I IIIIIIIIIIII1 Q HB1 ,, , I I :?tQ. J b-fgf' I My 'II 5221. 5 5 igq If LSQMIIII IIII Q fm. II Il ,, ,III . WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES MISS R. LOUISE FITCH WOMEN'S AD MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH, the dean of women, came to Cornell in 1926. She received her A.B. degree in 1902 from Knox Col- lege. After teaching school in Galva, Illinois, she continued her studies at California University, from which she received her Ph.D. degree in 1915. In 1932, Knox College awarded her with the degree of Doctor of Letters. MISS MARY CORNELL, the head-resident of Unit I of Balch Hall since 1929, is the granddaughter of Ezra Cornell. She was born in Ithaca and attended Castle's Private School in Tarrytown, New York. She was principal and supervisor ot the State Teachers College at Har- risonburg, Virginia, during the decade prior to her return to Ithaca. MRS. CAROLYN POWELL, the head-resident of Balch II for six years, lived in Cornell dormitories during her own undergraduate days. In 1902 she received her A.B. degree from Cornell and continued her studies in New York City with the Medical Class of 1904. For some years before returning to Cornell, she lived in England. Miss CORNELL MRS, POWELL 326 MINISTRATICN MISS GRACE SEELY, has been the head-resident at Sage College for fifteen years. She received her A.B. degree at Cor- nell in 1904 where she was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Before returning to Cornell in 1919, she served overseas in the World War and later taught in a private school in Washington, D. C. MISS GEBTRUDE NYE, has been known to Cornell women for twenty- seven years. She prepared at Hallowell School in Maryland. After graduating from Wellesley, she went to Germany to study music. She has been the head-resident of Bisley since its opening in 1914. In her absence during the past year, Miss Fredrika Heyl has assumed her duties. MRS. MAUDE BIGGS, the head-resident of Unit III of Balch Hall, was born in Leavenworth, Kansas. She attended schools in Washington, D. C., and New York City. After her marriage, she made her home in Tru- mansburg. Both her son and daughter are Cornell graduates. Before taking up her duties at Balch, she was house mother of the Delta Gamma sorority. MBS. MABEL CCNGER, has been connected with Cornell for seven years as hostess of Willard Straight and as the head- resident of Balch IV. She received her A.B. degree at Lombard where she later taught for several years. Prior to coming to Cornell, she was house mother of the Pi Beta Phi chapters at St. Lawrence and Michigan. lvms. Brees Mas. CONGER 327 MISS SEELY MISS NYE Wriqhi, Harder. Pennock, Reichle. WOMEN'S CLASS OFFICERS Seniors CATHERINE PEN N OCK ELEANOR CHARLOTTE REICHLE DOROTHY MARIE WRIGHT RUTH MARION HARDER Iuniors KATHLEEN CLAIRE STAPLETON HARRIET TECLA BLATT MARY PEARSON TILLINGHAST NELLIE MAE GORDON PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDEN T SECRETARY TREASURER Gordon, Tillinqhast. Staple-ion, Blait. 328 WOMEN'S CLASS OFFICERS Sophomores LOUISA FREDERIKA DAVIS FRANCES GUILD WHITE MARY FRANCES CHANEY EVA MOSKOVITZ Freshmen VIRGINIA BEATRICE DOMINIS CAROL IANE HALLOCK ELEANOR MIRIAM BAHRET ELIZABETH ROSE CAIN PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY A Bahret, Cain. Dorninis, Hallock. 329 Chaney, Moskovitz Davis, Vtfhite. SENIOR SOCIETY MORTAR BOARD LOIS LILIAN COFFIN DOROTHEA MAY FERGUSON IDELLA ELIZABETH HILL FRANCES WHEELER LAUMAN EDITH MARIORIE MCADOO NORMA ARLENE NORDSTROM RUTH RYERSON DOROTHY SARNOFF EDITH LOUISE TRAPPE VIRGINIA ELIZABETH YODER 330 IUNIOR SOCIETY RAVEN AND SERPENT MARION HIEDEL BLENDERMAN MARGARET CHRISTINA EDWARDS IULIA STEVENSON HARDIN MAIDA HOOKS MARIORIE SCHILLING KANE HELEN LOUISE SMITH LILLIAN SMITH I KATHLEEN CLAIRE STAPLETON ANN SUNSTEIN MARY PEARSON TILLINGHAST 33 1 ,K Z' -, , ,I 122:23 Ii Hy SUV WOM EN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION E. M. MCADOO TOP ROW-Pennock, Kreuzer, Kane, Hooks. BOTTOM ROW-Yoder, McAdoo, Coffin. Executive Committee MARIORIE MCADOO PRESIDENT LOIS COFFIN FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT LOUISE KREUZER SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT MAIDA HOOKS THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT VIRGINIA YODER ' RECORDING SECRETARY CATHERINE PENNOCK TREASURER MARIORIE KANE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Iudiciary Committee MARIORIE MCADOO, CHAIRMAN DOROTHY SARNOFF VIRGINIA YODER HELEN SMITH MARY TILLINGHAST 332 L. L. COFPIN MARIORIE MCADOO LOIS COFFIN LOUISE KREUZER MARGARET TOBIN IULIANN STILES DOROTHY SARNOFF MARIORIE KANE MAIDA HOOKS VIRGINIA YODER CATHERINE PENNOCK KATHLEEN STAPLETON LOUISA DAVIS VIRGINIA DOMINIS EDITH TRAPPE MARY DIDAS GRACE BUERGER ELEANOR MIDDLETON RUTH RYERSON MELANIA KOCYAN ELIZABETH DONOVAN RUTH HARDER DORIS HENDEE RUTH RYERSON VIOLET BROWN DOROTHY NACHMAN RUTH GREEN NORMA NORDSTROM ELEANOR BERGMAN 333 WOM EN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION TOP ROW-Stapleton, Tobin, Nordstrom, Stiles, Davis, Harder Mxddleton Hendee SECOND ROW Pennock Kane Yoder, McAc1oo,Coffin, Hooks, Kreuzer, Kocyan. BOTTOM ROW Domlms Donovan Brown Dxdas Sarnoff Green Council PRESIDENT Nachman OF SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION CHAIRMAN OF ORGANIZED GROUPS PRESIDENT OP BALCH HALL UNIT I PRESIDENT OF BALCH HALL UNIT II PRESIDENT OF BALCH HALL UNIT III PRESIDENT OF BALCH HALL UNIT IV PRESIDENT OP RISLEY PRESIDENT OP SAGE CHAIRMAN OF ACTIVITIES PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT OF IUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT OF SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT OF PRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT OP C. W. R. A. PRESIDENT OF W. A. A. PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB WOMEN'S EDITOR OF THE SUN WOMEN'S EDITOR OF THE CORNELLIANH WOMEN'S REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WIDOW WOMEN'S REPRESENTATIVE OF THE COUNTRYMANH CHAIRMAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN OP IUNIOR ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVE OP WILLARD STRAIGHT BOARD REPRESENTATIVE OF DRAMATIC CLUB PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S DEBATE CLUB PRESIDENT OF INSTRUMENTAL CLUB PRESIDENT OF MORTAR BOARD PRESIDENT OP PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Faculty Members f,- I X4 HONORARY SOCIETY IN HOME ECONOMICS OMICRON N U MuChapter E I my-1 qv ' ml Us H 'ff 'J ff 21, 311-AX TI! CORA BINZEL OLGA BRUCHER FAITH FENTON MARION FISH KATHARINE HARRIS HAZEL HAUCK ALIDA HOTCHKISS GRACE LAUBENGAYER HELEN MONSCH PLORA ROSE LILLIAN SHABEN EMMEIEAN STEPHENS HELEN WEISBROD Honorary Members BEULAH BLACKMORE MARY HENRY Active Members RUTH ELIZABETH BOEHEIM GRACE MARY BUERGER DORIS CLAIRE BUGDEN CARROLL COLEMAN CONNELY EDITH EUNICE GULBE IZILDA SOUZA IARDIN KATHERINE MAY MCINTYRE ELIZABETH MYERS NORMA ARLENE NORDSTROM RUTH RYERSON MARIORIE HARRIET SHAVER MARGARET FLORENCE STURM EDITH LOUISE TRAPPE RUTH EDNA YOUNG 334 PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION SOCIETY KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Mu Lambda Chapter Honorary Members MELVIN LOVELL HULSE RIVERDA HARDING IORDAN EDITH OUZTS Sponsor EMMA MARTHA BESIG Active Members ELLEN ROSE ALBERTINI ELEANOR DOROTHEA BERNHARD DOROTHY RAPALIE BONNEY EMMA IOSEPHINE BROWN MARY DOROTHY DIDAS KATHERINE MAE DORING MILDRED ELIZABETH EVANS RUTH LORENA GATES HENRIETTE HENCKE IDELLA ELIZABETH HILL LOUISE KREUZER VIRGINIA MARION LAUDER ETHEL MARIE ORMSBY CATHERINE PENNOCK BETTY ANGELA PUGLISI ELEANOR CHARLOTTE REICHLE ELIZABETH CECELIA RILEY CATHERINE MARGARET SAFFORD MARGARET LOUISE SCHRAMM ELEANOR MARIE STAGER ELIZABETH ROSAMOND STOUTENBURG FRANCES LOUISE WEIL MARY WILLMOTT 335 Z :ff A if 1 ff ' ,ig f g ala 1241 -F1 X Jia ., 3 . 2 TOP ROW-Skehan, Bennett, Kincaid, Bean, Fessenden. SECOND ROW-Smith, Rothenberg, Blenderman, Didas, Marlow, Warren. BOTTOM ROW-Cline, Dorinq, Guttman, K1-euzer, Clements. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MARY DIDAS, '35 MARION BLENDERMAN, '36 CHARLOTTE MANGAN, '35 MARY MARLOW, '37 MARION BEAN, '37 ELIZABETH EESSENDEN, '36 MARTHA WARREN, '36 MARION BLENDERMAN, '36 KATHERINE DORING, '35 I-IAZEL SMITH, '35 LOUISE KREUZER, '35 ALICE GUTTMAN, '37 MARGARET KINCAID, ' FLORA DANIEL, '37 ETHEL ORMSBY, '35 KATHERINE SKEHAN, '37 RUTH CLEMENTS, '35 CAROL CLINE, '37 RITA ROSS, '36 HARRIET BENNETT, '36 CAROLINE ROTI-IENBERG, '36 Council PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER PUBLICITY MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHER SOCIAL CHAIRMAN EDITOR OF BOOKLET OUTING MANAGER FENCING MANAGER HOCKEY MANAGER TENNIS ' BASEBALL BASKETBALL ARCHERY SOCCER LACROSSE CREW RIFLE SWIMMING MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 336 TOP ROW-Marlow, Bower, Reisner, Sturm. BOTTOM ROW Shriver Mlss Brucher McIntyre Malley Parry HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Honorary Adviser MISS FLORA ROSE Adviser MISS OLGA BRUCHER Officers KATHERINE MAY MCINTYRE, '35 MARY LEONIE MALLEY, '35 CONSTANCE ETHEL PARRY, '36 MARY ELIZABETH MARLOW, '37 MARGARET FLORENCE STURM. MARIE ELEANOR SHRIVER, '35 IESSIE HENRIETTA REISNER, '37 RHEA IVALO BROWN, '35 DORIS ELIZABETH SMALLRIDGE, IANET BOWER, '36 '35 '37 PRESIDENT FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN SALESROOM CHAIRMAN RECREATIONAL ROOM CHAIRMAN Members Students in the College of Home Economics ELLEN ALBERTINI ELINOR GIBBS MARILYN NUTE TOP ROW-Crandall, Switzer, Brew, Gainey, Wald, Williams, Drake, Bower, Paquette, Hedgcock, Nute, Atkinson, Hill, C. Young, Baranousky. FOURTH ROW-Bredbenner, Sanford, Herman, Morris, Slack, Sherwood, Crary, Wilson, Sarnotf, M. Myers, Backus, Yaple, Howe, Aldrich, M. Young, Beardsley. THIRD ROW--Lainhart, Gould, Steinman, Connely, Pelzer, Ellenwood, Buerger, Mrs. Dudley, Godfrey, Weldin, Palmer, Czech, Groiss, Kraft. SECOND ROW-Levinson, Lauman, Rubin, Owen, Stoll, Holleyhead, Wood, Scutt, Baker, Iopson, E. Myers, Kelly, Roehriq, Kreuzer. BOTTOM ROW-Elliott, Uelzmann, Mayer, Condit, Hardin, Koehler, Stewart, Christatos, Riley, Park, Briggs, Moore, Matthies. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB GRACE BUERGER, '35 MARGARET SCHRAMM, '35 RUTH MASON, '37 GLADYS GODFREY, '36 HAZEL ELLENWOOD. '34 MARIORIE BUSH MARION BEARDSLEY LEE BONENFANT GRACE BUERGER HELEN BUTTRICK IRENE CHRISTATOS CARROLL CONNELY ALBERTA FIRESTONE LUCILE BACKUS MILLICENT BAKER ADA BOUNDS IANET BOWER BARBARA CRANDALL MARY CRARY HORTENSE DAMON MARGARET EDWARDS BEATRICE FESSENDEN ELIZABETH BARANOUSKY DOROTI-IEA BENTLEY IEANNE BREDBENNER DORIS BRIGDEN ADELAIDE BRIGGS MARY BULL IANET COOLIDGE STEPHANIA CZECH ESTHER DILLENBECK ROBERTA EDWARDS MERLE ELLIOTT I.-IARCIA ALDRICH IEAN ATKINSON GRACE BALLARD HELEN BREW IOY CONDIT RUTH DRAKE PATRICIA FRUEH MARY FUREY Officers PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER MANAGER Graduate Students CHRISTINE HELLER Seniors STELLA GOULD FLORENCE GROISS MARGARET HEDGCOCK LOUISE KREUZER FRANCES LAUMAN MARION LEIGHTON SHIRLEY LEVINSON ELIZABETH MYERS Iuniors GLADYS GODFREY IULIA HARDIN RUTH HILL BETTY HOLLEYHEAD ELLEN HOPKINS MARIAN HUGHES HARRIETT NORTHRUP MARY PARK CONSTANCE PARRY Sophomores HELEN FELLOWS KATHERINE IEMISON MADGE IOPSON ELSIE KOEHLER HELEN LUIPPOLD MIRIAM MANSON RUTH MASON LOUISE MATTHIES SHARROTT MAYER RUTH MCCURDY BEATRICE MOORE MARION OWEN Freshmen HELEN GAINEY VIRGINIA HERMAN DOROTHY HICKEY IOSEPHINE HOWE MARY KELLY EDITH KRAFT THELMA LAINHART PAULINE MORAN Special Student ELEANOR OLDITCH ELIZABETH RILEY LOUISE ROEHRIG HELEN SANDS DOROTHY SARNOFF MARGARET SCHRAMM MARY STEINMAN MEDA YOUNG DOROTHY RAUH IUNE SANFORD SHARMA SCUTT IEAN SHERWOOD HELEN TYLER SOLVEIG WALD HELEN WILLIAMS MARGARET WILSON DOROTHY YAPLE HELENA PALMER IEANNE PAQUETT E DOROTHY PELZER VIENO PERTULA BETTY RUBIN LEAH SAHM ELEANOR SLACK MARIORIE STOLL FLORENCE STULL HILDEGARD UELZMANN PHYLLIS WELDIN RUTH MORRIS MARIAN MYERS LOIS ROI-IWERDER MARY STEWART GRACE SWITZER CLARA WOOD MARY WOULFE CAROL YOUNG TOP ROW-Morgan, Almsteclt, M. Williams, Gurnell, Frosi, I. Robb. THIRD ROW-Polk, I-Iotaling, Bramley, Brown, Fry, Pierce. SECOND ROW-Levy, Stainken, E. Williams, Green, Cornelius, F. Robb, Pratt. BOTTOM ROW-Conn, Carey, Otto, Collins, Smith. WOMEN'S INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Officers RUTH MARIAN GREEN PRESIDENT BARBARA IEANNE CRANDALL VICE-PRESIDENT ELIZABETH WILLIAMS SECRETARY RUTH ESTELLA CORNELIUS TREASURER Graduate Students HARRIET FRANCES MONTAGUE MILDRED EMILY ALMSTEDT ALINE IANETTE BROWN Seniors LAURA LEE WEISBRODT SMITH CHRISTINA MADELINE GURNELL ELINOR THRESSA ROBISON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS RUTH ESTELLA CORNELIUS BARBARA IEANNE CRANDALL RUTH MARIAN GREEN IULIA BOWNE BOCKEE HELEN PAULINE COTHRAN HELEN ELIZABETH FRY GERTRUDE LELAND BRAMLEY HELEN ANNE CAREY LEAH GRIFFIN COLLINS IEAN ELIZABETH CONN BETTINA MARY FROST NORMA TUNE HOTALING 339 Iuniors MARGARET CORNELIA MORGAN EMILIE ANNE PIERCE CATHERINE HEDWIG STAINKEN Sophomoxes Freshmen MARY ELIZABETH PRATT FRANCES ROBB MARY EMMA WILLIAMS MABEL BARNDT LEVY IEAN ELIZABETH MARSHALL FRANCES VIRGINIA OTTO ESTELLE RAYNOR POLK CLARA HELEN RHODES IULIA ANN ROBB TOP ROW Gr1er Case Pertula Dannheimer, Patterson, Myers, Park, Cothran, Rich. SECOND ROW-Osborne, Buerger Shrrver Bower Lawrence McIntyre, Evans, Genunq, Green. BOTTOM ROW-Godfrey, Burke, Lanfear, Pasio, Wilcox, Burr, Weaver, Page. ARET E Officers ELIZABETH LAWRENCE, '35 PRESIDENT MILDRED ELIZABETH EVANS, '35 VICE-PRESIDENT KATHERINE MAY MCINTYRE, '35 SECRETARY HARRIETT ELLEN NORTHRUP, '36 TREASURER IANET BOWER, '36 HISTORIAN Graduate Students CHRISTINE ANDERSON HELLER MARY KATE I-IEYDWEILLER ELIZABETH PASTO Seniors GRACE MARY BUERGER ELIZABETH LAWRENCE MILDRED ELIZABETH EVANS KATHERINE MAY MCINTYRE VERA RUTH GENUNG HELEN LOUISE OSBORNE ANNA AMELIA IONES MARIE ELEANOR SHRIVER Iuniors IANET BOWER LOIS MARY GRIER LUCILLE ELLEN CASE RUTH MARIAN GREEN DOROTHY IOSEPHINE PATTERSON Sophomores HELEN PAULINE COTI-IRAN CLARA ELIZABETH DANNI-IEIMER HELEN IULI Freshmen DOROTHY IOANNA BURKE IEAN ELIZABETH BURR F8 I' DOROTHY ELEANOR GODFREY VIOLET SYLVIA LANFEAR ELIZABETH ELLEN PAGE HARRIETT ELLEN NORTHRUP MARY AGNES PARK CLARA WINIFRED MYERS VIENO AVE PERTULA RUTH MARION RICH GERTRUDE TELLERVE PASTO RUTH ASENATI-I SLOCUM ADELINE BURGESS WEAVER MARIAN THERESSA WILCOX MARY ELIZABETH WOULFE 340 TOP ROW-Shaver, Kaplan, Thomas, Wellington, Miller, Kurtz Schwartz SECOND ROW Sm1th Iones D Nachman Fleiss, Wisch, Sunstein. BOTTOM ROW Gordon Moskovltz B Nachman Etzold WOMENIS DEBATE CLUB Officers DOROTHY MIRIAM NACHMAN PRESIDENT HELEN LOUISE SMITH VICIELPRESIDENT RUTH MARIE WISCH SECRETARY-TREASURER MARIORIE RUTH FLEISS MANAGER GRACE HINSDALE IONES ASSISTANT MANAGER Honorary Member MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH Seniors GERTRUDE BENDERSKY MARIORIE HARRIET Iuniors MARIAN CLARA ETZOLD NELLIE MAE GORDON BABETTE KURTZ LOUISE SACKETT MILLER DOROTHY MIRIAM NACHMAN LIBBY RAYNES Sophomores GRACE HINSDALE IONES GERTRUDE KAPLAN CLARE MCCANN 341 MARIORIE RUTH FLEISS SHAVER LEANORA SCHWARTZ HELEN LOUISE SMITH ANN SUNSTEIN ARLENE IOAN TUCK MARYLIZABETH WELLINGTON RUTH MARIE WISCH EVA MOSKOVITZ BLESSING HANNAH NACHMAN SARAH ETHEL THOMAS Xff. f W v 9,9-ff MV-fx A r f .' f- Z ..?fQ:xT'-.- 1' ,. 'l'l ' WAYSIDE AFTERMATH DOROTHY BELLE BRUSH, '36 FRANCES LOUISE WEIL, '35 BERNICE MAE WEEKS, '35 RUTH LORENA GATES, '35 ETHEL MAY POTTEIGER, '35 KATHERINE MAE DORING RUTH LORENA GATES ETHEL MAY POTTEIGER DOROTHY BELLE BRUSH Officers Seniors Juniors ELEANOR ANNETTE MAYHEW DOROTHY JEAN PI-IELPS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER RUSHING CHAIRMAN ELINOR THRESSA ROBISON BERNICE MAE WEEKS FRANCES LOUISE WEIL FRANCES ROBB ADELAIDE LOUISE WADE MARYLIZABETH WELLINGTON HELEN WILLIAMS Sophomore VIDA MAY FITZ SIMMONS 342 THE FOIL Officers RUTH WILKENSON CLEMENTS, '35 MARY WHEELER STEINMAN, '35 NELLIE MAE GORDON, '36 HAZEL MARIE SMITH, '35 Seniors RUTH WILKENSON CLEMENTS MARIORIE RUTH FLEISS IDELLA ELIZABETH HILL FRANCES WHEELER LAUMAN Iuniors IANET BOWER MARTHA FARLEY BUTLER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER MANAGER MARION LUCILLE LEIGHTON FRANCES ELEANORE SMITH MARY WHEELER STEINMAN VIRGINIA ELIZABETH YODER NELLIE MAE GORDON IUNE HALLIE SANFORD BETTY MORRIS SILVER 343 HONORARY SOCIETY IN EDUCATION PI LAMBDA THETA Associaie Members MISS LUCY ASHTON MISS BEULAH BLACKMORE MISS MURIEI. BRASIE MISS ISABELLE BULL Active Members BERTHA BARTHOLOMEW EMMA BESIG MRS. RACHEL BIZAL MRS. MARTHA CALLICOTT HELEN CANON PAULINE CARPENTER GLADYS COATMAN MARY CROWELL EVELYN FARR PRISCILLA FERGUSON MARION FISH LUELLA GARDNER ERNA GRAMSE MARGARET HARGROVE MARGARET HARTMAN MABEL HASTIE MRS. RUTH HASTINGS HAZEL HAUCK MRS. OTIS HENDERSHOT LYDIA HUMPHREY FRANCES KRAFI' KATHRYN MCGUIRE IEAN MILLER MISS FAITH FEIN TON N .X : . 1 I Q3 t A i ' MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH ' MISS KATHERINE REEVES MRS. ETHEL WARING RUTH MILLER RUTH PRESTON MILLER BESSIE OUTTERSON EDITH OUZTS IDA PATERSON ALICE PATTEE BERYL POLHEMUS MARGARET REIDY IANE ROSS MARIORIE SHAVER OLIVE SNYDER MRS. ROSALIND SPEED LOUISE STILWELL MRS. IENNIE TALLCOTT DELPHINE TEN BROECK LOUISE TITCOMB HELEN TUCKER AGNES WAITE MARION WARREN HELEN WEISBROD CATHERINE WELCH DELPHA WIESENDANGER FLORENCE WILLIAMSON 344 W L 1111 f 1111111 E af.. x .v ' -1 YQ fll I fy, if 1... E if di- fx L Xml L ., A -. -' ' E Y L A -. S! if -- +- 2 X if -' -1 Z 1 g Q U 1 gg ? Xu H LMA - E E ,p'.'5 5 l, 5 ,?fiF2 ...WW 1 I . . if 1529: x 1' . F3? 'E 1114 I Z ----- , A- 1 ' 4 G 1 : ' 3-,, 50, A Q - SHN L 'M Ce I --' 'QR M' 9. t : 'I :.' XX iff- - u I? Q 7 A w-,- 1 ' W L , I I, f. n 5 , W 'Q il 5 - X P' Kp Cfu 'J Z 'E Q 4 ' I .: ,IQ . f f 5 O ' f 53: ' - 'J' , , f E . L fy fp f .1 gd l' ' 'I :5i??,'-E.. 'Fan' 4 V - ' Y I L -I.: 1 xxx..- i v sN CORNELL LIFE Ruxhed off his feel! . The Frosh qe! wise. . Homesick? ...... The Biq Red Team works out S bag: grae! us. . . . The Fresh get acquainted. . . The line forms tor Registration. . Autumn leaves relieve unemployment Fall practice on the inlet .... Ten to the hour- ..... Classes begin, and all are attentive A little rushing a la Pan-Hell. . . Fight, ieam. iight! .... Fax above Cayuga's waters. . The Cornell iournal of opinion qoes on sale. The mums pick their queen- Mariorie Dean. as We enioy a dance at Willard Siraigh! The coeds play. ..... . Behind the scenes at Pinafore . Out front. beiween the acts. . . Fall house-pariies lend a festive touch Dean Sibley lunches. . Ted Shawn comes to town. . . Winter sunlight in the Old Examinations come. . . Coeds celebrate Christmas. Armory The trolley breaks down .... Italy sends messengers of good will We pay forty cents at the movies We enioy our Christmas party. . Exams cause a run on the libe. . That famous dog enioys the ice on Beebe. The toboqqan is in good shape. . We play with the tirehoses in the dorms. Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Flora Rose, and Mrs. Morqenlhau-spend Farm and Home Week here ..... We waste a dead hour. . KK. S offff We enioy the Iunior Prom. Tuition ialls due ..... We become adep! at skiing. Then let your glasses clink The Architects have a problem due Boxing makes its debut. . . . The Dutch Kitchen proves a refuge Putting on the leed bag at Straight Keep the Women out oi the Sun Otfice!' The Engineers gain practical knowledge The AA. lax brings many people to the polls Keep away from the swinging doors.' Cornell goes Bohemian at the Fastnachifest The embryo actors rehearse. . . Professor Grantham performs an ex periment for the young engineers IVATE- The Coeds eat supper behind Balch. The Sophomores manage to attend their smoker. Captain MacKie and his band make music at the horse show .... Spring cleaning. ...... . Nuts! ......... Spring elections lonlwillard Straight Board. Coeds comparing calves ..... We get spring lever in class. L ' fi 3 1 , 1 i 1 If 1 1 I W X 358 1 f K Remember when- . . . . Ilhaca's nightingale entertains the Spring Day lhrongs Wha'l a steed-10c a chance! We try our skill at lhe Circus. . A circus comes lo town. . . The Farrands leave the annual R.O.T.C. Review Swimming under the falls. . . The Seniors on 'their big parade The Prexy wishes the seniors good luck and farewell! AT i-I LET I CS The Crescent Far Above Cayugdv J,- .se .,.-N.-5-1, '11 +::--'Q K , 1?-45578-r--Ji faters ,rf .,L,, ,ff -up ' ,.,,f' 1 --. . ' ,.. D-ah: 4- ,gi-no-' ,l9 ' Stroke, Stroke, Stroke! r . ..., ,. I - N V a JM, lf'k'1 .?5?w22'Jwen'r mm , ,,gf1g:,'w5W , ' ijifgrfar'- . N 2 . , ff- off-9 ,4.,.1'.- .n . , H, . I L - '- ff-r.zs:1-3.1. , . 3.3 -, . ... ,,sl ? .,,,.., ,,,--2,9 .-44i7jvlh---. - -gig- Z .' f .- 1 -... -' 'Q ul' -' - 3- - H - ' -f 4- ' . 151, f :.':',i,5-:'::.,..,. - -' 1... ,,, . -:pi U -'e eh ' - Q' ' 1'-3 - uh 1 ' .- X From hill and dell, Far rings the story of the glory of Cornell. Athletics have formed an important part of our college lite. The spirit of Cornell athletes who carried on the banner of Cornell at a time when financial support by the university was impossible will long be remembered. Athletics will continue to play an im- portant part in student affairs, and, with the birth of this new era, they will continue to bring increasing glory and fame to the name of Cornell. W. L. CONWELL R. BERRY ATHLFHC WALTER CONWELL ROMEYN BERRY CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT CREED WALSH FULTON CHARLES REEVE VANNEMAN CHARLES LOVE DURHAM THOMAS COOPER BORLAND LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS IOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG ROBERT ELIAS TREMAN WALTER DAVID SWITZER CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, IR. WILLIAM MASON HOYT. IR. WALTER CONWELL WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN IOHN WILLARD HOLMAN EDWARD IOHN DOYLE, IR. BRISTOW ADAMS WALTER STANARD MERWIN SERGE PETER PETROFF HOWARD THEODORE HEINTZ BRUCE DUNCAN KERR HENRY ALBERT ROGERS, IR. IOHN IACKSON GILLESPIE LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE IOHN HENDRICKSON MOUNT, IR. RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT CHARLES CONRAD SHOEMAKER DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES HARRY CAPLAN OLEG PETER PETROFF RICHARD LIPPIATT IONES PAUL MacMILLAN MATTICE LOUIS CHARLES BOOCHEVER PHILIP ALEXANDER MCEACHRON NILS VICTOR MONTAN ROLLIN ADAMS EMERSON OLEG PETER PETROFF WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN GEORGE IOHN TOOKER HERBERT WI-IITAKER BRIGGS STEPHEN EDWARD HAMILTON, IR. FRANK ANTHONY READY, IR. LOUIS IOHN DUGHI LAURENCE PUMPELLY EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN EARLE ROBERT ELMER, IR. DOUGLAS LEGEK MacDONALD COUNCIL PRESIDENT GRADUATE MANAGER FINANCIAL MANAGER COUNCIL MEMBER ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE CREW ADVISER COMMODORE ,OF CREW MANAGER OF CREW ASSISTANT MANAGER OF CREW FOOTBALL ADVISER CAPTAIN OF FOOTBALL MANAGER OF FOOTBALL ASSISTANT MANAGER OF FOOTBALL BASEBALL ADVISER CAPTAIN OF BASEBALL MANAGER OF BASEBALL ASSISTANT MANAGER OF BASEBALL TRACK ADVISER CAPTAIN OF TRACK MANAGER OF TRACK ASSISTANT MANAGER OF TRACK CAPTAIN OF CROSS COUNTRY MANAGER OF CROSS COUNTRY ASST. MANAGER OF CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL ADVISER CAPTAIN OF BASKETBALL MANAGER OF BASKETBALL ASSISTANT MANAGER OF BASKETBALL WRESTLING ADVISER CAPTAIN OF WRESTLING MANAGER OF WRESTLING SOCCER ADVISER CAPTAIN OF SOCCER MANAGER OF SOCCER ASSISTANT MANAGER OF SOCCER LACROSSE ADVISER CAPTAIN OF LACROSSE MANAGER OF LACROSSE HOCKEY ADVISER CO-CAPTAIN OF HOCKEY CO-CAPTAIN OF HOCKEY MANAGER OF HOCKEY TENNIS ADVISER CAPTAIN OF TENNIS MANAGER OF TENNIS ASSISTANT MANAGER OF TENNIS FENCING ADVISER CAPTAIN OF FENCING MANAGER OF FENCING ASSISTANT MANAGER OF FENCING Iohn Mecray Batten William Henry Borger Thomas Cooper Borland Everett Curme Bragg Burton Charles Buell William Condon, Ir. Herman Leonard Arbenz Iohn Alonzo Bennett Henry Saunder Berkowitz Wilson Parker Bums Llewellyn Willis Collings, Aaron Robinson Edwards Grandin Andrew Godley Henry Stites Godshall, lr. Thomas Cooper Borland William Hamilton Foote Ir. Frederick William Garber, Ir, Benjamin Orlando Bradley Emest Alfred Downer Iohn Patrick Draney, lr. Ernest Alfred Downer Charles Edwin Dykes William Barry William Varick Bassett Bo lvar Bonde Adler Luis Tomas Bermejillo Harold Brindley, Ir. Frederick Henry Baugh, Ir. Albert George Beyerle Ierome Brock William White Carver lohn Patrick Draney, Ir. Howard Dunbar Dugan Franklyn Foster Bond Victor Geist Anderson George Ramsey Brownell William Earl Gilman Richard Moses Bleier Ionathan Prescott Blount Bo lvar Bonde Adler WEARERS OF THE C Albert Ioseph Frederick William Earl Gilman Edward Morris Hutchinson Frank lay Irving Frederick Louis Meiss, Ir. Richard Francis Hardy Iohn Frederick Hazen Otto Lambert Hilmer Carl Frederick Hollander Donald Trotter Houpt lames Hamilton Hucker William Standart Hutchings William Dana Hooper Herbert Andrew Hopper William Dunbar Dugan Alwin lohn Froehlich lohn Iames Ferraro William Hamilton Foote Iohn Hitchcock Chapin Bruce Duncan Kerr Walter Louis Chewning, Ir. David Dunbar Dugan Howard Dunbar Dugan Dale Sanford Carpenter, Ir. Dale Herbert Cutler William Dunbar Dugan Alfred Lester Fauver Thomas Brett Haire Harold Edelstein Roland Edelstein William Condon, Ir. Lloyd Alling Doughty Edwin Francis Hendrickson Max Hurwitz Laurence Sullivan Carroll Frank Conace Max Dercurn Football C Frank Kenniston Murdock Philip Milburn Nelson Harold Francis Nunn Andrew Winslow Peirce Egbert Wheeler Pfeiffer Track C Frank lay Irving Robert Ioseph Kane William Nestor Kaskella Bruce Duncan Kerr Robert Edward Linders Norman Elliott Martin William Clute McLaughlin Robert Bushnell MacNab Crew C lohn Burr Ienkins Ralph Ross Kitchen Baseball C Robert lames Frost lohn lohnson Kreimer Basketball C Lewis Montgomery Freed Cross Country C Edmund Victor Mezitt Soccer C Rolph Hugo Hemmerich William Buller Hershey Thomas Rhett Heyward, 3d George Gregory Holochwost Lacrosse C George Fauerbach Homer Robert Geotfrion Hockey C Robert Devitt Hamilton, Ir. William Mason Hoyt, Ir. Fencing C Iohn Henry Garrett Roger Cameron Lutz Tennis C Stephen Edward Hamilton, Bernard Marcus Wrestling C Paul Grayson Krotts Iulius Nathan Rifle C Walter Ford Crissey Iohn Wilson Humphreys Winter Sports C Frank Ioseph Politi Iohn Louis Puterbaugh George Craig Rankin William Goodrich Rossiter lohn Wilson Scott Walter Stanard Merwin Iohn Lynn Messersmith Edward George Ratkoski Robert Alan Reed Harry Alfred Rinder Stephen Hastings Sampson Herbert Eugene Sandresky Bruce Hamilton MacLeod Burton Stuart Payne Daniel Lindheimer Iohn Henry Mayer Nelson Dwight Houck Charles Arthur Taylor, Ir. Iohn Howard Peck William Alexander Stalker Orvis Franklin Iohndrew Sidney Nathanson Bernard Warren Pechan Nathaniel Kossack Philip Alexander McEachron William Boys Morrison Robert Charles Morton Oleg Peter Petroff Luis Manuel Marquez Edwin Oliver Merwin Alfred Aaron Reiss Henry Abraham Sklarsky Frederick Henry Richardson Charles Conrad Shoemaker Robert Murray Richman lohn Iacob Serrel, Ir. Iames Zacharie Nicholls Earl William Stiles Gordon Fairchild Stoier Walter David Switzer Harrison Stackhouse Wilson Ronald Douglas Wilson Robert Andrew Scallan Robert Bonney Schnur Charles Ralph Scott, Ir. Fred Christian Sorensen Paul Keller Vipond Theodore Geisel Wallace Addison'Miller White Walter Dongan Wood, Ir. Charles Sedgewick Tracy William Gouinlock Van Arsdale Robert Vaughan, Ir. Gordon Miscall Tuure August Pasto Philip Pross Stephen Arthur Voelker Iohn Crosier Wilson, Ir. Ellison Hall Taylor Iohn Alexander Meaden Oleg Peter Petroif Serge Peter Petroff Chakratong Tongyai lohn Hendrickson Mount, Ir. Oleg Peter Petroft Carl Allen Willsey Carl Harry Richmond Robert Rice Schom Iohn Henry Spellman Vincent Charles Smith Samuel Iohn Tilden George Tretter Iames Patrick Weir Robert Gerdes Smith Ronald Niles Throop Helmut Karl Ferdinand Schmidt 366 ...,-.- KI vw..- -V-vs., AAA f-A fvsfwA,q',, 'ufv-x AAAAA ,-XA-K,-- rx ff-A4 fn-vs ML -, -N I I I -. un-nun M -uuuuu immu--.mn llnu fx '52 f-an I . l . -1, lp ,liti- , -1. iii- -- u i- - l.. n : i, .ilii - .i. .- ?, - i.. i,. I .i I Q i.. u . . ,- . , I -- A-,T . - ! N .- 1,-. g l 4 5 .uuuilinl nn.-nnunuun IMM ' fvx-vva. l K - ,1 MMA X f-...mxiv nnnunnhnn Ann-, ,..,.,.... ,A - Ap, ls . X an-. A N,-x.., x 1, AAF..- ,.,-. -x . AAIM- -. ' fxn--Q1 x - :nu 'sfvv-AA- . -flnnf-f A - - A 1 fb A ef ,. 'N -.1-4116 , , J 9. .,, . . , Ax MX, ' ' ,D 435 J 5 1 IIXKS M 'Y f W l - - 1' F 'E if s wwf' .. E 1,4 I ,,1,9 , 1 44.39-:-,.-..1 - ..f' ,n441Y44,. Y ' 5 J 3 R 33 , ' H I 1 P m 3 gi , . .u..Iw A ' ' 5 fi U I J WAI N h f-3,254 3 1 U f J I A 4... .... I . 'S fllll' I Ill I ll llll ll ll ll I ll I I a . N , 9 wx N J x I - 3 5 12 X I A JJ I ' 1 15 , J , x J I ,J 3 5 J I B 35 3 JJ 3 u , J , W T Q 5 G a 7 FOOTBALL . . . H. S. WILSON Captain-Elect W. D. SWITZER Captain AT THE PENN GAME ' F. A. Leuder, Gilmore Dobie, F. L. Sunstrom, Dr. Britton. THE 1934 FOOTBALL SEASON The Cornell Bear, a name which many years ago failed to become tradition, again became the symbol of the Cornell football team this year. Tamed by-many because of his youth and inexperience, the Bear's actions on numerous-occasions promised that he would become more ferocious as he grew older. St. Lawrence met Cornell on a wet day, and although the Bear does not care for rainy weather, he aroused himself in the last quarter of the contest to overcome his less renowned opponent, 14-U. On the following Saturday, it was quite a surprise to the Bruin's adherents to find that he could not cope with the Spiders, sent to annoy him by the University of Richmond. He yielded unwillingly as his rangy opponents spun their web about him in the third period and held on to their deathlike grip until the end-Richmond 6, Cornell 0. - When the Syracusans journeyed to Ithaca from their home, famous for its salt works, just a sprinkle of salt on the Cub's tail was enough to tame him for the afternoon- Syracuse 20, Cornell 7. Tigers and Lions are animals much more ferocious than Bears, especially when they are hungry for victory, and the young Cornell Cub was brushed aside with a sweep of the Princeton Tiger's mighty paw while the Columbia Lion found much more difficulty in conquering his smaller opponent-Princeton 45, Cornell O. Columbia 14, Cornell U. The Dartmouth Indians, very fond of hunting, sent a small band of redskins from the little village of Hanover to bring back the Bear's scalp. But the Bruin, compensating for the long string of unsuccessful battles with his mightier opponents, turned on the Indians and sent them home beaten and downcast, 21-6. The little Bear was happy. His admirers began to flock to him. A rally was held. Beat Penn! After all they were only a group of Quakers. Yet when the Cornell Cub arrived on the field of battle, he seemed unable to get started and his crafty opponents left him far behind. When he finally did awaken, it was too late. Penn had won, 23-l3. Yet the Cornell Bear was not disgruntled for he could point with pride to the work of Captain Switzer, Murdock, Borland, Irving, and Stofer who were outstanding for the Red and White during the entire season. The caliber of the 1934 team can best be summarized by the remarks of Grantland Rice, the noted sports writer, after he had witnessed Cornell's defeat by Pennsylvania and the tie between Temple and Bucknell on Thanksgiving Day. l-le said, This late Cornell rally was one of the gamest things f have ever seen in football. Young, slight, outweighed by eleven pounds to the man, beaten to a certainty, this Cornell team marched sixty-nine yards to a touchdown in nineteen plays. This was football as it should be played. lt was football of the highest, finest type. Neither Pennsylvania nor Cornell would have had any chance against Bucknell or Temple. But of the four teams I saw in action, l'll take my hat off to that young, green, in- experienced, stout-hearted, scrapping Cornell team, the only one of the four that lost a game. 368 U TOP ROW-Krotts, Coneybear, Andrews, Brownback, Rankin, Weigel, Steele, Meagher, Nastasi, Greist, Horowitz. FOURTH ROW-I. Smith, Rys, Marcus, Schwartz, Brownell, Bragg, Gunsch, R. Wilson, Moran, Cramer, Wiedman, Zeigler. THIRD ROW-Sheehan, Foster, Lockwood, Sherman, Rossiter, Stoffle, G. Wilson, K. Smith, Rotundo, Morri- son, Wallace, Leuder, Dobie. SECOND ROW-Viviano, Ernst, Tydeman, Borger, Gilman, Batten, Buell, Peirce, Pfeiffer, Iohnson, Ms-iss, Stiles Norton Godshall. BOTTOM ROW-Nelson Scott, Irving, Nunn, Politi, Hutchinson, Borland, Switzer, Murdock, Frederick, Condon, H. Wilson, Stofer, Britton, Hoyt. I934 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Oificers WALTER DAVID SWITZER, '35 CAPTAIN HARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON, '36 CAPTAIN-ELECT CHARLES AUGUSTUS ERNST, IR., '35 MANAGER WILLIAM MASON HOYT, IR., '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER . Coaches GILMORE DOBIE .............................................. .......................... C oach FRANCIS ASBURY LEUDER, IR., '31 ........ Assistant Coach BARTHOLOMEW IOSEPI-l VIVIANO, '33 Assistant Coach Team EVERETT CURME BRAGG, '36 .................... ......... R ight End FRANK I AY IRVING, '35 ................................., ............ R ight End ,EDWARD MORRIS HUTCHINSON, '36 .......... ........ R ight Tackle FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK, '35 ,........ ........ R ight Tackle PHILIP MILBURN NELSON, '35 ............... ........ R ight Guard FREDERICK LOUIS MEISS, IR., '35 ....... ................ C enter EGBERT WHEELER PFEIFFER, '37 ....... ............ C enter THOMAS COOPER BORLAND, '35 ......... ....... L eft Guard WILLIAM HENRY BORGER, '36 ........... ....... L ett Guard RONALD DOUGLAS WILSON, '36 ,...... ....... L eft Guard WILLIAM EARL GILMAN, '36 ............ ....... L eft Tackle IOHN LOUIS PUTERBAUGH, '35 ......... ....... L ett Tackle HAROLD FRANCIS NUNN, '36 ......... EARL WILLIAM STILES, '37 .............., IOHN MECRAY BATTEN, '37 .............. ALBERT IOSEPH FREDERICK, '35 .......... ANDREW WINSLOW PEIRCE, '36 .......... GORDON FAIRCI-IILD STOFER, '36 ........ ........Lett End ........Leit End ........l-Ialtback ........l-Ialfback ........I-Ialfback ............Halfback WILLIAM CONDON, IR., 35 ....................... ................ F ullback WALTER DAVID SWITZER, '35 ....................... ......... Q uarterback HARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON, '36 ........ ......... Q uarterback Substitutes David Michael Abbott, '37 Iames DeWitt Andrews, '37 Maxwell Ash, '35 George Ramsey Brownell, '36 Burton Charles Buell, '36 Donald Clinton Clayman, '35 Gregory Clement, Ir., '37 David Cramer, '35 U Nicholas Cyranowsky, '37 Henry Stites Godshall, Ir., '36 William Richards Griest, '37 Leonard Paul Gunsch, '37 Irving Aaron Ienkins, '37 William Halsey Iohnson, Ir., '37 Ioseph Patrick King, '36 Harry I-Iilken Kuck, Ir., '37 George Edward Lockwood, '35 William Wayne Manson, '36 ' Peter Michael Marcus, '36 Robert Gregg Meagher, '37 Edwin Gilbert Moran, '37 Wallace Willard Ostrynski, '36 Iohn Pluta, '36 Frank Ioseph Politi, '36 - George Craig Rankin, '35 Henry Brainard Risley, '37 William Goodrich Rossiter, '37 Harry Marchmont Schwartz, '37 Iohn Vtfilson Scott, '37 Alfred Meek Stawson, '37 Francis Rue Steele, '37 Morton Wayne Stoffle, '37 Iohn Hynds Weidman, Ir., '37 Raymond Walter Williams, '35 Carl Allen Willsey, '35 Griswold Wilson, Ir., '37 W. M. I-IOYT, IR. Willard Wilson Ziegler, '37 Assistant Manager C. A. ERNST, IR Manager The Games In Review STUDENTS RALLY BEFORE THE OPENING GAME YP LAWRENCE Waiting until the fourth period before executing effective power, the Cornell team showed its supe- rior ability in a l4-U victory over St. Lawrence. Both teams were seriously hampered by the mud-soaked field and a steady downpour. Captain Walt Switzer was the focal point of both Cornell scoring thrusts as his accurate passing and running led the way. Early in the closing quarter, he passed to lohnny Scott for a fifteen yard gain and a first down on the 8-yard line. Then the Cornell captain smashed through to the 3-yard line and on the next play, Scott raced around end for the first touchdown. Stofer converted for the extra point to put Cornell seven points to the good. A few minutes later, Switzer sprinted twenty yards on a cleverly executed take punt to place the ball on the St. Lawrence 8- yard stripe. Al Frederick, who had replaced Scott, carried the ball around left end and slipped across the goal line for the second touchdown. Stofer con- verted again, making the score l4-O. Prior to the fourth quarter, the Dobiemen had gained steadily on the visitors, twice reaching the 2-yard line, only to find a stonewall defense within the shadows of the goal posts. The excellent defense and the clean tackling displayed by the St. Lawrence team won fer them the approbation of the crowd. MCHMOND Facing a fast, fighting Southern eleven in a game which would have been called a practice tilt in for- mer years, the Red team bowed 6-U, but only after scraDDY, stubborn resistance. A third period Rich- mond threat that started with a forward pass from West to Schulz caught the Redmen off guard and paved the way for the only touchdown of the after- noon. Umansky followed the pass with a twenty- three yard run to place the ball on the Varsity 14- yard line. A gain of three yards on a reverse play and a penalty of five yards put the Spiders in scoring position on the Red 6-yard line. On the fourth down West tossed a short pass to Schulz who went over for the score. Umansky failed to convert. The Rich- mond touchdown was more than an incentive for the Varsity to start their most sustained attack. Switzer, although bruised considerably from several terrific impacts with the Richmond tacklers, began the fight with a dazzling broken-field run. But the game little Red captain limped off the field after being hauled down by a host of Richmond tacklers. Several severe losses caused Stofer to kick out of danger and made Switzer's return necessary. A series of Cornell passes filled the air but to no avail. Any further threat by the Cornellians was stopped by the whoop of joy that came from the Spider bench and which indicated that the victory belonged to Rich- moncl. RtcHMoND's LINE Horns 370 SYRACUSE The Syracuse game proved disastrous for the Big Red Team which was overpowered and outsmarted by a heavier Orange squad. After a strong start, the Cornell eleven, lacking in reserve material, was trampled under Syracuse's powerful machine, 20-7. Immediately after receiving the Orange kickoff, the Dobiemen tried a sleeper play which failed by the narrowest of margins. Until late in this first quarter the Red line stopped every Syracuse buck at the line of scrimmage, and the hopes of the Oornellian root- ers rose high. However, with the Orange eleven on its own 15-yard line, toward the end of the period, Merz, Syracuse's number one back, faded back to his 5-yard line and heaved a beautiful pass to Lou Stark who had outraced the Varsity backfield into the clear field before him. Vavra converted and Syracuse led, 7-O. As the first half was drawing to a close, Reck- mack, who had just replaced Lou Stark, took the leather on Cornell's 48-yard line and swept around right end, behind perfect interference, for the second Orange score. Vavra place-kicked again, making the score l4-O in favor of Syracuse. Early in the third quarter DiNunzio took Scott's punt at midfield and raced back to the Varsity 35- yard stripe where Switzer nailed him. DiNunzio took the ball again, on a wide end sweep, and ran to the 8-yard mark before Scott downed him. After three unsuccessful attempts, it looked as if Cornell was going to keep the Syracuse eleven from crossing the goal line. On the fourth try, however, the hard-hit- ting Nevins crossed the goal on a line buck. Vavra failed to convert and the score was Syracuse 20, Cor- nell U. With only three minutes left to play, Wilson threw a thirty-nine yard pass to Rossiter, who had replaced Nunn late in the third period, and the fleet-footed sophomore was downed on the Orange 1-yard line. A bad pass from center to Andy Peirce gave the Red rooters a scare, but Peirce recovered and Wilson took the ball over for the Varsity's only score on the next play. Frederick converted and the game ended be- fore the Varsity could threaten again. COMPLETE OR INCOMPLETE? THE BACKFIELD BREAKS UP A THREATENING PLAY 371 The Games ln Review STUDENTS RALLY BEFORE THE OPENING GAME YP LAWRENCE Waiting until the fourth period before executing effective power, the Cornell team showed its supe- rior ability in a l4-O victory over St. Lawrence. Both teams were seriously hampered by the mud-soaked field and a steady downpour. Captain Walt Switzer was the focal point of both Cornell scoring thrusts as his accurate passing and running led the way. Early in the closing quarter, he passed to lohnny Scott for a fifteen yard gain and a first down on the 8-yard line. Then the Cornell captain smashed through to the 3-yard line and on the next play, Scott raced around end for the first touchdown. Stofer converted for the extra point to put Cornell seven points to the good. A few minutes later, Switzer sprinted twenty yards on a cleverly executed take punt to place the ball on the St. Lawrence 8- yard stripe. Al Frederick, who had replaced Scott, carried the ball around left end and slipped across the goal line for the second touchdown. Stofer con- verted again, making the score l4-O. Prior to the fourth quarter, the Dobiemen had gained steadily on the visitors, twice reaching the 2-yard line, only to find a stonewall defense within the shadows of the goal posts. The excellent defense and the clean tackling displayed by the St. Lawrence team won for them the approbation of the crowd. MCHMOND Facing a fast, fighting Southern eleven in a game which would have been called a practice tilt in for- mer years, the Red team bowed 6-O, but only after scrappy, stubborn resistance. A third period Rich- mond threat that started with a forward pass from West to Schulz caught the Redmen off guard and paved the way for the only touchdown of the after- noon. Umansky followed the pass with a twenty- three yard run to place the ball on the Varsity 14- yxrd line. A gain of three yards on a reverse play and a penalty of five yards put the Spiders in scoring position on the Red 6-yard line. On the fourth down West tossed a short pass to Schulz who went over for the score. Umansky failed to convert. The Rich- mond touchdown was more than an incentive for the Varsity to start their most sustained attack. Switzer, although bruised considerably from several terrific impacts with the Richmond tacklers, began the fight with a dazzling broken-field run. But the game little Red captain limped off the field after being hauled down by a host of Richmond tacklers. Several severe losses caused Stofer to kick out of danger and made Switzer's return necessary. A series of Cornell passes filled the air but to no avail. Any further threat by the Cornellians was stopped by the whoop of joy that came from the Spider bench and which indicated that the victory belonged to Rich- mond. RIC!-IMOND'S LINE HOLDS 370 SYRACUSE The Syracuse game proved disastrous for the Big Red Team which was overpowered and outsmarted by a heavier Orange squad. After a strong start, the Cornell eleven, lacking in reserve material, was trampled under Syracuse's powerful machine, 20-7. Immediately after receiving the Orange kickoff, the Dobiemen tried a sleeper play which failed by the narrowest of margins. Until late in this first quarter the Red line stopped every Syracuse buck at the line of scrimmage, and the hopes of the Oornellian root- ers rose high. However, with the Orange eleven on its own 15-yard line, toward the end of the period, Merz, Syracuse's number one back, faded back to his 5-yard line and heaved a beautiful pass to Lou Stark who had outraced the Varsity backfield into the clear field before him. Vavra converted and Syracuse led, 7-O. As the first half was drawing to a close, Reck- mack, who had just replaced Lou Stark, took the leather on Cornell's 48-yard line and swept around right end, behind perfect interference, for the second Orange score. Vavra place-kicked again, making the score 14-0 in favor of Syracuse. Early in the third quarter DiNunzio took Scott's punt at midfield and raced back to the Varsity 35- yard stripe where Switzer nailed him. DiNunzio took the ball again, on a wide end sweep, and ran to the 8-yard mark before Scott downed him. After three unsuccessful attempts, it looked as if Cornell was going to keep the Syracuse eleven from crossing the goal line. On the fourth try, however, the hard-hit- ting Nevins crossed the goal on a line buck. Vavra failed to convert and the score was Syracuse 20, Cor- nell O. With only three minutes left to play, Wilson threw a thirty-nine yard pass to Rossiter, who had replaced Nunn late in the third period, and the fleet-footed sophomore was downed on the Orange l-yard line. A bad pass from center to Andy Peirce gave the Red rooters a scare, but Peirce recovered and Wilson took the ball over for the Varsity's only score on the next play. Frederick converted and the game ended be- fore the Varsity could threaten again. COMPLETE OR INCOMPLETE? THE BACKFIELD BREAKS UP A THREATENING PLAY 371 I5 25 THE BIG -'W , ..4i-P o -- 4 f .o H fr - .tw - -f ,'. -' , '- .., - 'L-5? ' ., '-, 'V' -11,-.2 --. -4,-' -- 4' Condon Irving Hutchinson Meiss Murdock Scott 372 RED TEAM 11 Frederick 31 Borland 57 Stofer 27 Nelson 55 Puterbaugh 22 Nunn 373 PRINCETON The revival of the Big Red-Tiger series, after a year's intermission, resulted 'in a 45-U victory for Princeton. Despite the fact that the entire game was played in a downpour of rain, over fifteen hundred loyal Cornellians braved the deluge to root for their out-classed but hard-fighting team, not one whit dis- couraged by the gloomy outlook the sages of foot- ball had forecast for Cornell. Four plays after the opening kickoff, Sandbach took a straight pass from MacMillan on the Cornell 40-yard line, and raced behind perfect interference for Princeton's initial score. Sandbach converted, putting the Tigers ahead 7-U. After their initial tally, the Tigers elected to play safely, and MacMillan punted to Switzer on the Cor- the Princeton 15-yard line to their 40-yard stripe. On the very next play, Pauk took the ball on an off- tackle slant and raced sixty yards, behind a host of Tiger blockers, for a touchdown. A few minutes later Sandbach tossed a long one to Constable, and Princeton scored again. The Tigers, now thirty-three points ahead, took the defensive at this point, and the Cornell offense began to click. After ripping off three first downs, the ' Varsity again lacked the final punch to put them over the goal line, and Maclvlillan kicked out of danger for Princeton. The final Princeton score came in the fourth period when Kaufman picked up a rolling punt and raced forty-five yards behind a Cordon of per- fect interference for a touchdown. SWITZER IS CHASED BY ENTIRE PRINCETON TEAM nell 42-yard mark. Switzer ran the ball back to the Princeton 42-yard stripe where he was downed by Stoess, A few plays later he heaved a long one to Nunn who took the ball to the Princeton l5-yard stripe where he was forced out of bounds. Yet the Varsity lacked the necessary scoring punch, and Princeton was on the offensive again. Princeton tried the Cornell line several times, but they found Murdock and Nunn in on every play and were forced to take to the air again. Sandbach tossed a short pass to Levari who followed the Tiger inter- ference over the goal line for Princeton's second score. lust as the half ended, Pauk chalked up an- other goal for Princeton on a sweeping end run, mak- ing the score 20-O. Stofer kicked off to Pauk at the opening of the sec- ond half, and the fleet Tiger back took the ball from Cornell's last threat came in the waning seconds of the final period when a 26-yard pass to Bragg was ruled complete because of Princeton's interference, and Condon took the ball to the Princeton 2-foot line. The Princeton team forced the Varsity back to their l5-yard line in the next few plays, however, and the chances for scoring were ended. The Cornell team was far from disgraced, putting up a strong fight in the face of faster and more pol- ished man-power. Almost every Princeton touch- down was scored on long, dazzling dashes-never through a mighty Cornell line-as sixty and seventy yard runs by Tiger backs come with undaunted pre- cision. Batten kicked, Frederick blocked, Nunn ran, Mur- dock charged, Switzer passed, but Princeton held and held and held ....... 374 COLUMBIA A rejuvenated and plucky Red Team arrived at Baker Field on November 3d to meet its traditional rival, Columbia. After a deluge of disheartening prophecies cast upon them by football critics, the Cornellians were defeated by only two touchdowns after a well-fought battle in which the favored Colum- bians were outplayed during the first half. A series of driving plays in the first period brought Columbia to the Cornell l-yard line. The seemingly inevitable touchdown was frustrated by a fumble, and Cornell recovered the ball. At the end of the second period, Cornell was in a similar position. After several well-placed passes by the threatening Switzer, the Red and White advanced to Columbia's 4-yard mark with a first down. But time was flying, turned into a sigh of relief as the ball was called back and Columbia was penalized fifteen yards for hold- ing. Nevertheless, the second scoring thrust followed quickly when Brominski took a punt from Switzer on his 45-yard line and ran it back to the Cornell 30-yard line. Brominski took the ball again, this time on an end run, slipped through five Cornell tacklers, and made the second touchdown for the Lions. Bromin- ski again convertedg Columbia 14, Cornell O. The last period was marked by two heart-breakers. From the very first play, the game had been marked by long, daring, but incompleted forwards, and when Switzer tossed a long one to Condon it seemed de- stined to bring a Cornell score as the receiver eluded SWITZER TO CONDON AND HE'S OFF and the chance was wrecked by two unsuccessful plays and the timekeeper's whistle. At the beginning of the third period, Cornell was out to topple Columbia, instead of holding them to a low score, but Lou Little's men showed the result of what must have been a fiery half-time lecture. The Red and White defense was riddled with forward passes, and Vollmer, after thundering through for large gains, finally skirted around right end and crossed the goal line. Brominski added the extra point, and the score stood 7-U. One of those breath-taking plays of a football game came immediately after the first scoring, when Tomb took the ball on the kick-off, ran wide around right end, and quickly burned up the sixty yards between him and the goal. But the groan in the Cornell stand 375 ' a host of tacklers and dashed into the open, only to be jarred to the ground by the flashy Brominski. A similar play resulted in a fumble, and that marked the end of Cornell's hopes. Switzer was without question the king pin of the Varsity attack, and his running, passing, and punt- ing were truly the performance of a skilled player. Murdock, the Varsity right tackle, played notably well, as did Fred Meiss, the injured, center. Both teams appeared to have been well scouted, and they had potent aerial attacks designed to take the weak points of the opponent to advantage. Co- lumbia found Cornell to be ever dangerous through the air, and Columbia, after an early passing attack, gave it up almost entirely after Switzer intercepted and nearly raced for a touchdown. DARTMOUTH -vs HE DIDN'T CATCH IT . . . . Conquering Dartmouth 21-6 on a wave of forward passes, Cornell swept to its first major victory of the year. lt was an inspired eleven, anxious to break its losing streak, and it played like the Big Pied teams of yore. Early in the first period, the Green team fumbled, giving Cornell the ball on its own l5-yard line. Con- don tossed a short, quick pass to Stofer, who crossed the line standing up. The kick for the extra point was good. Such a touchdown proved that the Cor- nell team could do things when it really got started, and the haDDY throng in the Crescent did not hesi- tate to voice its approval. The second period opened with a sustained Green attack which came within a point of tying the score. By battering line plunges and short passes, Dart- mouth moved the ball up to the Cornell 47-yard line. Matzinger then snared a 35-yard pass and ran for a s TRYING TO BLOCK .... touchdown. The try for the extra point failed, and the score stood Cornell 7, Dartmouth 6. Before the half ended, Cornell opened its passing attack, and in just five plays beat through Dartmouth's defense for a second touchdown. With the ball on Cornell's 36-yard line, a toss from Stofer to Condon yielded twenty yards, and then Switzer, faking a run, threw to Stofer, who took the ball over the line. The Indians tightened up their defense in the third quarter, and the Cornell drive was temporarily halted. When Dartmouth fumbled on its own 10- yard line, the lthacans had their third chance to cross the Green goal, but a stubborn Hanover defense held for downs, and the Indians took possession of the ball. Dartmouth opened up a desperate aerial attack in an effort to cut down the Cornellians' lead, but the alert Cornell defense knocked all the passes clown. The fourth quarter was filled with aerial advances by both teams. Dartmouth, continuing its passing to the last minutes of play, paved the way for Cor- nell's third touchdown. Switzer intercepted a long pass on Cornell's 45-yard line, and dodged and twisted his way through a maze of Green men into the clear for his only score of the game. Stofer con- verted, and in a minute or so the struggle ended with the score Cornell 21, Dartmouth 6. . . . . NEITHER DID HE 376 . . . . A LONG CORNELL PUNT One of the pluckiest teams which Cornellians have seen on Franklin Field for many years was gallantly defeated at the hands of the Penn eleven on Thanks- giving Day, 23-13. Shortly following the kick-off, the Bed and Blue began a series of line plunges which brought them to Cornell's ll-yard line. A short pass to Elverson and a line plunge rewarded Penn with a first down with only two feet to go. Murray took the ball over the goal stripe on the next play. Toward the middle of the second quarter, after one of Switzer's beautiful runbacks, Cornell penetrated far into Penn's territory only to lose the ball on an intercepted pass. The Varsity rallied, but on the next play, Switzer fumbled, the ball slipped from Condon who had pounced on it, and Yencho of Penn finally recovered it on the 17-yard marker. Failing to make a first down in the next three plays, Brown dropped back and sent a difficult placement kick soaring be- tween the goal posts to add three points to the Penn score. The Bed and Blue scored once again before the half ended. An intercepted pass by Murray at midfield followed by a long pass to Bradford put the ball on Cornell's 5-yard line. The pigskin was car- ried over the white marker on the second line plunge. The first Cornell chance of the second half came after forcing Penn deep into its territory and then re- MAY THE BEST TEAM w1N 377 ' PENNSYLVANIA STOFER TOSSES A FLAT PASS covering Elverson's fumble on Penn's 13-yard line. lt required but one off-tackle drive with Stofer carry- ing the ball to gain the coveted six points. Then Stofer accurately kicked the extra pointy Penn 16, Cornell 7. Encouraged by their first score, the Bed eleven set out for victory. Continuing the passing attack, Switzer threw a pass, which was intended for Fred- erick, but it was snared by Shanahan of Penn who raced seventy-six yards behind beautiful interference for a touchdown. ln the face of this discouraging set-back, the Var- sity came back after the kick-off to score again. By a straight running attack from their own 31-yard line they brought the ball up the field, Frederick pushing it across on a line buck just before the final whistle blew. Frederick's try for the extra point bounced off the cross bar, leaving the score 23-13. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW-Brown, Leahy, Clow, Newman, Iones, Candee, Hann, Bos, Day, Lamont, Diineling. SECOND ROW- Beyer, Nelson, Siegel, Rose, Barlow, Pierce, Lippincott, Rosenblume, Zens, Gartleman, Carter. BOTTOM ROW- Gally, Lyle, Rivero, Duttenhoffer, Kasparian, Hughes, Marcella, Sacks, Cook, Stahl, Smith. REVIEW OF FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Freshman football team began its season on October l3th against Manlius. The Cadets, playing on home territory, held the Red freshmen to a score- less tie, although the visitors showed a superior of- fensive and threatened constantly during the game. Hooper's fine kicking kept Manlius away from our goal line, while Hoffman worried the Manlius de- fense with his running. The Freshmen reached the Cadets' 3-yard line in the first period, but could not score. Captain Hughes, a sterling center, and Leven- try, a fearless tackle, formed the bulwark of our line which, following the true Cornell tradition, always held in the pinches. ln their first home game, the Red freshmen lost to the Syracuse yearlings, l3-7. Cornell started right off at the opening whistle as a series of plunges by Hooper and Hoffman, coupled with a penalty against the Orange, carried the Red frosh down the field in a sustained power drive. Hooper scored after only three minutes of play, and Leventry converted for the extra point. The march down the field brought the Orange squad to the Red 15-yard line. A short center pass, Richards to Black, resulted in a touch- down for Syracuse. The Orange converted and the score was tied, 7-7. The Salt City freshmen opened the third quarter with a strong aerial attack which carried them to Cornell's 30-yard line. A pass, Rich- ards to Marr, and a dash across the goal line resulted in the second Orange score. A line buck for the extra point failed, leaving the score, Syracuse 13, Cornell 7. For the remainder of the game the Red frosh had everything much their own way, but they lacked scoring punch. Playing at home on October 27th, the Red fresh- men defeated the Cook Academy eleven by a score of 13-l2. The game was played in a downpour of rain, and the Red freshmen had to wear white sleeve- less jerseys over their uniforms to distinguish them from the Cook players. Early in the second period, Cornell scored on a twenty-yard pass from Galley to Schaaf and a right end run by the former. They failed to convert. ln the second half, the Freshmen got the ball on Cook's 18-yard line after a downed punt and a blocked kick. Galley plunged over the goal line for the Red team's second touchdown, and Leventry converted. Cook scored on a twenty-five yard pass and lones' off-tackle run, a few minutes later. Fumbles were frequent in the last quarter. A blocked punt and an incomplete pass, allowed be- cause of interference with the receiver, put Cook within a yard of the Red goal line. A center plunge accounted for Cook's second touchdown. Dutten- hofer, Cornell's left guard, blocked the kick for the extra point, and the game ended a few seconds later with the score, Cornell l3, Cook 12. A strong Pennsylvania freshman team trounced the Red and White yearlings, 33-O, on November lUth. The Red and Blue visitors excelled not only in offensive manoeuvers and trick plays but also in defensive play. Time and again the Penn backs suc- ceeded in slipping through the Cornell defense and scoring. Galley's fine passing, the outstanding Cor- nell feature of the game, was the only ray of hope for a Cornell score, but the Pennsylvania team was impregnable through the air. The none-too-successful season was not very en- couraging to Cornell's loyal football followers. Not much promising varsity material presented itself dur- ing the season, but Coach Gil Doble will probably be able to use such men as Captain Hughes, Hooper, Galley, and Leventry. Hooper's kicking and plung- ing, Galley's passing, and Leventry's outstanding Work at tackle should prove helpful in remoulding a Varsity eleven for l935. 378 Ivy! '1' l I vw 131' HI Will' fi A 1: WUI nl M 1 ' ' if I 3 fl V-A I -- x 5 X H 1 W l W , x J . A D g l 4 H 11 xl gh 4 XX xi Nl V' KXXE I QQ. fx SUE 2 Q x xf .. Q 3A -LN ,fff ,,.,. A gulumxxfxi . TRACK I. F. MOAKLEY, Coach, and W. S. MERWIN, Captain-Elect I934 TRACK: RECORD Yale Dual Indoor Meet: At Ithaca, February 24 l. Cornell ................... 61 2. Yale ........................ 52 Indoor Intercollegiates: At New York, March 5 l. Manhattan ......... 28M 6. Harvard .............. 8M 2. N. Y. U ................ 24V2 7. M. I. T ..................... 8 3. Yale ........... .......... 2 0 8. Princeton ........... 7V2 4. Cornell ................... 14 9. Rhode Island ........ 7 5. Columbia ............... ll l0. Pennsylvania ........ 6 Triangular Meet: At Boston, March 10 l. Cornell ............... 45Vz 2. Harvard .............. 39V2 8. Dartmouth .............. 31 Triangular Meet: At Ithaca, March 24 l. Cornell ............ 82 lf 8 2. Syracuse ......... 27 lf 3 8. Colgate ............. 6 l X3 Penn Relay Carnival: At Philadelphia, April 27, 28 l. Cornell Cunotficiall Pennsylvania Dual Outdoor Meet: ,At Ithaca, May 12 l. Cornell ................. 108 2. Pennsylvania ........ 27 Princeton Dual Outdoor Meet: At Princeton, May 19 l. Cornell ................... 75 2. Princeton ............... 60 Outdoor Intercollegiates: At Philadelphia, May 24-26 l. Stanford ............. 35M 6. Manhattan ........... l4 2. Yale .................... ZOVZ 7. Princeton .......... l2V2 3. California ............... 20 8. Cornell .......... ll 273 4. N. Y. U .................... I8 9. Bowdoin .............. l0 5. Harvard .............. IGM1 l0. Pennsylvania ........ 9 Cornell-Princeton vs. Oxford-Cambridge: At London, Iuly 21 l. Oxford-Cambridqe...7 2. Cornell-Princeton.....5 380 TOP ROW-Bangs, Cornell, Clausen, Houpt, McLaughlin, Hutchings, Reed, Burns, Leone, Wood, Collings, Taylor, Edwards, Price, Riabouchinsky, Krieger, Peck, Cunningham, Eldridge. SECOND ROW-Dorris, Crary, Moakley, MacNab, Sorensen, Wallace, Hollander, Hilmer, Kaskela, Hazen, Sandresky, Ratkoski, Irving, Schnur, Messersmith, Berkowitz, Scallan, Petrotf, Adler. BOTTOM ROW-Linders, Merwin, Sampson, Vipond, Kerr, Kane, Hardy, Bennett, Godley, Scott, Martin, Arbenz, Godshall. 1934 VARSITY TRACK TEAM RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY, '34 CAPTAIN DONALD TROTTER HCUPT, '36 ............ ....... s hot Put, Iavelin WALTER STANARD MERWIN, '35 CAPTAIN-ELECT ROBERT SPALDING HUTCHINGS, '35 .......................... Half-Mile Run SERGE PETER PETROFFI ,35 MANAGER FRANK IAY IRVINC, '35 ................................ High and Low Hurdles HOWARD THEODORE HEINTZ '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER ROBERT IOSRPH KANE, '34 ...................... Quarter-Mile Run, Sprints ' WILLIAM NESTOR KASKELA, '34 ........ .......,.............. T wo-Mile Run IOHN FRANCIS MOAKI-EY COACH BRUCE DUNCAN KERR, '35 ............... .......................... T wo-Mile Run IOHN ROBERT BANGS, '21 BO IVAR BONDE ADLER, '35 ........ RANDALL WALTER AGOR, '34 ......... HERMAN LEONARD ARBENZ, '34 ....... IOHN ALONZO BENNETT, '34 ............. WEIGHT COACH ...................Discus ........TWo-Mile Run ...............Discus ................HurdIes ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS, '36 .............. Quarter-Mile Run, Sprints NORMAN ELLIOT MARTIN, '34 ................................ Shot Put, Discus WILLIAM CLUTE MCLAUGHLIN, '36 .......... ............... S hot Put ROBERT BUSHNELL MCNAB, '36 .......... ...............,............ P ole Vault WALTER STANARD MERWIN, '35 ................ High and Low Hurdles IOHN LYNN MESSERSMITI-I, '36 .............. Hurdles, Quarter-Mile Run HENRY SAUNDER BERKOWITZ, '35 ....... ............ B road I1-Imp ALDEN COWL PAINE, '35 ........ ..... ..............,...................... M i le Run WILSON PARKER BURNS, '35 .....-..... ........ H GIIIIHGI Tl'11'OW ROBERT DeMILLE PRICE, '36 ................ ........ P ole Vault IOHN ADAM CLAUSEN, '36 ........................... ........ B road Iurnp EDWARD GEORGE RATKOSKI, '35 ,.,,..,, .,....,....... H igh Iurnp LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGS, IR., '36 ......... ....... H igh lump GEORGE NORMAN CORNELL, '35 ........... WILLIAM ROBERT CRARY, '35 .......... .. IOHN GERALD CUNNINGHAM, '34 ........ AARON ROBINSON EDWARDS, '35 ......... ..........Mile Run ......,Pole Vault .....,...Broad Iurnp ........I-Ialt-Mile Run ROBERT ALAN REED, '35 .................. HARRY ALFRED RINDER, '35 ........................ High Hammer Throw and Low Hurdles ...Halt-Mile Run STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON, '34 ......................... HERBERT EUGENE SANDRESKY, '34 ..,......,........................ High lump ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN, '36 ............ Quarter-Mile Run, Sprints MARSHALL SPRAGUE ELDRIDGE, '36 ......... ........ T Wo-Mile Run ROBERT BONNEY SCHNUR, '35 ......... ................................... S prints GRANDIN ANDREW GODLEY, '36 ........... ....... H igh Iurnp CHARLES RALPH SCOTT, IR., '36 ....... ....... H igh Iump HENRY STITES GODSHALL, IR., '36 .......... ......... B road Iump FRED CHRISTIAN SORENSEN, '35 .,........ ................,........ P ole Vault RICHARD FRANCIS HARDY, '34 ............. .................. S prints ELLISON HALL TAYLOR, '34 ................ ...................... T wo-Mile Run IOHN BRAYTON HARLOW, '35 ........ IOHN FREDERICK HAZEN, '34 ........ OTTO LAMBERT HILMER, '34 ........................ .........Hammer Throw ......................Two-Mile Run High and Low Hurdles CARL FREDERICK HOLLANDER, '34 ............................ Halt-Mile Run 381 PAUL KELLER VIPOND, '34 ...,...................... Half-Mile Run, Mile Run Hammer Throw THEODORE GEISEL WALLACE, '34 ........ .,...,...... , ADDISON MILLER WHITE, '35 ............. WALTER DONGAN WOOD, IR., '36 ...... . ........Half-Mile Run Shot Put, Discus X DUKE WOOD THE 1934 TRACK SEASON With five men who were destined to be intercol- legiate point winners for Cornell, Godley, Scott, Ben- nett, Hardy, and Kerr, the Red cindermen began the year with a very encouraging string of victories, ris- ing to the peak of their perfection in the Cornell Day meet with Pennsylvania, and finally tapering off to a rather lame and unfortunate finish in the Outdoor lntercollegiates at Philadelphia. This last defeat, however, capped by another in the Princeton-Con nell-Oxford-Cambridge meet, failed to subtract ap- preciably from the Moakleymen's enviable record. YALE At the Cornell-Yale dual meet on February 24th, a crowded Drill Hall witnessed the spectacular de- feat of last year's lC4A champions at the hands of the lthacans. Despite a rather discouraging begin- ning during the first half of the meet, Cornell showed its heels to the Eli by a margin of nine points, with the final score of Sl-52. Two new meet records were set up: one by Cornell's fleet-footed Vipond in the mile, the otherby Yale's sky-reaching Thompson in the pole vault. As if on the road to still greater vic- tory, Vipond also carried away the 880-yard dash, followed by l-lardy's first place in the 75 with Lin- ders a close third. The hurdles were almost a Cor- nell monopoly due chiefly to the superb form of lrv- ing and Merwinp the team emerged victorious from its first major encounter. INDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES ln the Indoor lntercollegiates at New York on March 5th, a small but plucky Cornell delegation took fourth place with lil points. The lthacans' strongest suit proved to be the 50-meter hurdles, won by Walt Merwinp Irving and Bennett followed in fourth and fifth places respectively. The fifth berth behind Princeton's Bill Bonthron was taken by Vi- pond in the 1500-meter. Captain Dick Hardy cap- tured third in the 60-meter sprint, and Bruce Kerr finished the 3000-meter event in fourth place. HARVARD-DARTMOUTH-CORNELL Only five days after the lntercollegiates, the eyes of Cornell's track-minded fans shifted in great antici- pation to the annual Triangular contest with Harvard and Dartmouth at Boston. Every running contest spelled victory for Cornell with the result that the meet was captured by the lthacans with a surprising score of 45V2 points as compared with Harvard's 39V2 and Dartmouth's 31. Again running true to form, much to the delight of the spectators, Paul Vipond was a double winner in the mile and the lOUU-yard run. Bob Linders displayed wonderful courage, when, after Captain Hardy had stumbled at the start, he raced over the 50-yard course with lightning speed, a winner. Beside tying for first in the 300-yard run, Linders also took over the third leg of the thrilling mile relay to stretch Cornell's lead to over forty yards. Steve Sampson carried on Lin- 382 der's lead to break the tape first and add the relay to the Cornell honors. Climaxed by Sampson's triumph in the GOO and Kerr's fast two mile, the final score verified the successful result of the ltha- cans' attempt to end nine long years of Crimson vic- tories. SYRACUSE - COLGATE - CORNELL At the end of the indoor season, the Cornell- Syracuse-Colgate meet on March 24th resulted in an overwhelming victory for Cornell with 82 173 points against Syracuse's 27113 and Colgate's 6173. In winning ten firsts, the Redmen set five new meet rec- ords. The relay team shoved up the old meet standard to 3 minutes, 29.6 seconds. Kerr took the two mile run, Merwin, the 75-yard high hurdles in 9.5 seconds, Houpt, the shot put, and Reed, the 35- pound weight throw. Finals in the 75-yard sprint saw Hardy streak over the finish line several yards ahead of his nearest competitor. Vipond not only tied for first in the mile, but also won the half-mile by a sizeable margin. THE PENN RELAYS April 27th, first day of the Penn Relays at Phila- delphia, found the track a veritable sea of mud and deceptive puddles. This difficulty, however, failed to discourage the anxious contestants in the 440-yard sprint event, won for the first time since l922 by a crack Red quartet composed of Hardy, Kane, Scallan, and Linders. Running under adverse conditions, Moakley's cohorts finished in 43.3 seconds, taking for Cornell a share in the day's first place honors. With the dawn of the second day, Franklin Field was transformed once more into a suitable cinder track. lt was still a more glowing day for the Red tracksters as they chalked up a second victory in the half-mile relay. Except for Messersrnith in place of Hardy, the half-milers consisted of the same plucky combination which took the coveted 7440 on the previous day, but extra credit must go to Bob Scallan who gave the quartet its substantial lead. Still going strong the lthacans added a third championship in the shuttle hurdles, clipping off a tenth of a second to establish a new standard. The Red supremacy tap- ered off with Dick Hardy's second in the lOO . Thus did the tracksters return, having won three major relays for Cornell and having scored more points in the unofficial count than any other school. PENNSYLVANIA The Cornell Day meet with Pennsylvania on May l2th was the biggest runaway of the season as the Philadelphians humbly submitted to a 108-27 defeat on Shoeilkopf Field. Out of a possible fifteen events, Penn completely failed to score in six, and Moak-' leY'S Redmen garnered twelve first places and an equal number of seconds. 'One of the outstanding wins, however, was Venzke's defeat of Paul Vipond by taking the lead at the start of the mile and never relinquishing it until he had broken the tape at the finish line. On the other hand, practically all the remaining honor fell deservedly enough upon the 383 FRED SORENSEN lthacans, particularly Bob Kane, dual winner of the ZOO and the 4-40 , Dick Hardy in the lOO , and Bruce Kerr, undisputed winner in a smooth two mile sprint. The Bed and White was well represented in the hurling contests and remained equally suc- cessful in the broad and high jump. A fitting climax to Cornell Day, this victory added the finishing touch to a glamorous occasion. PRINCETON lourneying to Princeton the following week, the Bed cindermen displayed as perfect a combination of balance, strength, and deep-rooted determination as could be desired. Maintaining their undefeated dual meet record, Cornell rushed through to victory over the Orange and Black in a final point count of 75-60. Falling on a nearly perfect day, the encounter favored Moakley's men with nine of the possible fifteen events. ln a spectacular triple tie, high jump- ers Scott and Godley of Cornell cleared the bar at 6 feet l inch along with Princeton's Wenzell. Houpt was acclaimed winner of the javelin throw by the closely taped distance of one-quarter of an inch. Weightmen Wood and Reed both took firsts in their respective events. Not to be overshadowed by the victories of their team mates, Hardy and Linders crashed through for a first and a second in the lUU- meter dash. Walt Merwin took the ll0-meter high hurdles in fine shape, Kane scored a brilliant dual victory in the 200 and the 400-meter dashes, and Bruce Kerr broke the old meet record with 8:51.41 for the 3000-meter run. Honors for high scores were divided between Kane and Big Bill Bonthron, each having two events to his credit. OUTDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES May 24th-26th saw the fifty-eighth annual Outdoor lntercollegiates at Philadelphia rnonopolized by a small but entirely confident squad from Stanford SCOTT CLEARS THE BAR with a total of 35W points. Slipping disastrously down to eighth place Cornell garnered but HM points, a rather unfortunate outcome which may be partially attributed to the elimination of several of the star Bed contenders on the first day. Credit for the Bed points goes to Kane, second in the 200-meter run, Bennett, third in the 110-meter high hurdles, l-lardy and Kerr, each with a fourth in their respec- tive events, and Godley and Scott, who tied with Meissner of Lehigh in the running high jump. THE ENGLISH M'EET On luly 2lst the last contest of the year found the combined Cornell-Princeton squad at London, Eng- land, with high expectations of again taking the meet title from Oxford-Cambridge. But due largely to the unfamiliar track, the United States delegates failed by two events to realize their ambition, although Bob Kane came through with a brilliant 0248.8 quarter- mile victory to win the first point for the invaders. With a time of 10 seconds flat, Hardy chalked up a second triumph in the l00 closely followed by a Cambridge contestant with Bob Linders third. ln the field Charlie Scott was leading the high jumpers: other Cornellians placed in several additional events. Probably encouraged by the resumption of finan- cial backing by the Athletic Association, the l934 Track Team finished its season in luly showing true Cornell spirit. ln all branches the track year was victorious although running and sprinting events merited greater returns than field contests. Kane, Hardy, and Scallan in the 220 and 440-yard dashes, Walt Merwin in the hurdles, and Paul Vipond in the mile run all showed remarkable stamina and proved to be the season's prominent individual stars. From the Very beginning through the rise to the year's peak, Moakley's squad showed the same true form, grit, and determination so essential to victory. More laurels to lack Moakley for guiding his team through another great season! MERWIN HILMER BENNETT AND IRVING TOP ROW-Rosenthal, Brush, Burke, Steele, Bassett, Strayer, MacMahon, Beekman, Gunsch, Weil, Stephens, Finch. BOTTOM ROW-Mezitt, Sampson, Shoemaker, Rosenberg, Meaclen, Hucker, Peters, Pfeiffer, Acton. REVIEW OF FRESHMAN TRACK Despite the very limited schedule for the year- ling tracksters, the team showed several high spots in developing some outstanding first year men who will in future years form the nucleus for an invin- cible Pted track squad. Foremost among the stars was Ham Hucker, state interscholastic hurdle champion and valuable sprint prospect whose name appeared prominently in every meet account. First on the schedule was the participation in the Indoor lntercollegiates at New York on March Sth. With Hucker running a good race, the freshman re- lay team finished third in a non-scoring event, with the aid of Captain Iohnny Meaden who took the baton as the Ptedmen were dragging behind and set out in beautiful form to gain forty yards on the win- ner. At the Penn Relays in Philadelphia the yearlings finished in fourth place behind Penn State. Hucker and Meaden again ran gallant first and last legs, but to no avail. The Columbia first year men pulled a surprise by dropping the favored Manhattan team to second place, with Penn State and Cornell fol- lowing in that order. On May 5th the fastest quarter-mile ever timed for a Cornell freshman went to Hucker in the Cornell- Syracuse-Colgate freshman meet, won by Syracuse's 49V2 points. Cornell followed closely with 47, and Colgate lagged with ZOM. Showing remarkable stamina after his nearly record time of 48.9 seconds in the 44U , Hucker hopped to victory in the 22O low hurdles, and Captain Meaden barely missed be- ing a second double winner by a yard in the half- mile. Charlie Neff took first in the high hurdles and tied for second in the high jump, ,out-leaping his own height. Two weeks later the yearlings journeyed to Penn State, where, although they took every race except the two mile and the 88U , the limited number of Red entries in field events led them to a 74W-60 V2 defeat. Taking the high hurdles and placing in the high jump, Neff had Shoemaker and Stevens, specialists in the hammer throw and pole vault, as winning team mates in the field. Hucker gained firsts in the 22O , 44O , and the 22O low hurdles: Meaden won the mile in 4:37, and Rosenberg, the l0O . Such are the prospects for a highly promising track squad in the future. The performances by speedY Hucker, Captain Meaden, Charlie Neff, and others give a most encouraging outlook. The first year tracksters proved, in their limited number of meets, to be on the way to victory and fame. 386 '54-xxf-JA3'lfx'LXx 1 fx, aqua ,:,.ffNf- qfqfxlf'?'fA,xNN HiA. HTFJA 71? M , , , WH' IMIIIHIIIHIIISIWIMUMWMW . CREW . 1934 VARSITY CREW 5355 ' , ,gf SCG .g .., 1,:g F. W. GARBER. IR. Commodore I. WRAY Coach T. C. BORLAND Commodore-Elect it 1934 CREW RECORD - ' Y Syracuse Cup Regatta: At Syracuse. May 5 1- Varsity Race: Distance one and tive-sixteenth miles. Rh. C 'f-- Time 6:31 lf5 V -, .4-an t .. -as l. Cornell 2. Syracuse lunior Varsity Race: Distance one and tive-sixteenth . tl miles. Time 6:40 .X rl, .,- .. l. Syracuse 2. Cornell . Freshman Race: Distance one and tive-sixteenth miles. Time 6:45 l. Cornell 2. Syracuse Carnegie Cup Regatta: At New Haven, May 19 Varsity Race: Distance two miles. Time 10:51 l,f 5 1. Yale 2. Princeton 3. Cornell lunior Varsity Race: Distance two miles. Time 10:42 1X5 l. Cornell 2. Princeton 3. Yale Freshman Race: Distance two miles, Time 10:58 l. Cornell 2. Princeton 3. Yale Spring Day Regatta: At Ithaca, May 26 Varsity Race: Distance two miles. Time 10:52 215 1. Syracuse 2. Cornell Iunior Varsity Race: Distance two miles. Time 11:01 l. Cornell 2. Syracuse Freshman Race: Distance two miles. Time 11:07 1X5 1. Syracuse 2. Cornell Intercollegiate Regatta: At Poughkeepsie, Iune 16 Varsity Race: Distance tour miles. Time 19:44 1. California 3. Navy 6. Syracuse 2. Washington 4. Cornell 7. Columbia 5. Pennsylvania Iunior Varsity Race: Distance three miles. Time 15:40 3X5 1. Syracuse 3. Cornell 4. California 2. Navy 5. Columbia Freshman Race: Distance two miles. Time 10:50 l. Washington 3. Cornell 5. Columbia 2. Syracuse 4. Pennsylvania 6. Rutgers Gar VARSITY CREW ber, McLeod, Williams, Schroeder, Hopper, Borland, Foote, Kitchen, Ienkins. 388 1934 VARSITY CREW FREDERICK WILLIAM GARBER, IR., '34 COMMODORE THOMAS COOPER BORLAND, '35 COMMODORE-ELECT LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAFOOS, '35 MANAGER IOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG, '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER IAMES WRAY COACH CLARK WRAY ASSISTANT COACH THOMAS COOPER BORLAND, '35 ....... ......... B ow WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE, '35 ........... ......... T wo WILLIAM GOUINLOCK VAN ARSDALE, '36 ....... Three HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER, '36 ..................... ......... F our WILLIAM DANA HOOPER, '34 .................. ......... F ive FREDERICK WILLIAM GARBER, IR., '34, BRUCE HAMILTON MacLEOD, '35 .......... BURTON STUART PAYNE, '34 ........... IOHN BURR IENKINS, '34 ,........... .. CHARLES SEDGWICK TRACY, '34 ....... RALPH ROSS KITCHEN, '35 ..,....... 1934 Iunior Varsiiy ROGER EDMUND VAUGHAN, '34 ........................ IAMES CHASE FORBES, '36 .......... ROBERT GREIG, '36 .................. ....... WILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK, '35 ......... IOHN WILLIAM TODD, IR., '35 .............. . ROBERT RANDALL THOMPSON, '34 ....... ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER, '36 ......... ,........ S even FREDERICK DONALD HART, '36 ......... IOHN BURR IENKINS, '34 .,.............. CHARLES SEDGWICK TRACY, '34 ....... ...........Six .........Seven ......Stroke Coxswain Coxswain Subsiitute .........Bow ...,.....Two .......Three .........Four ........,Five ..........,SiX ......Stroke Coxswain Coxswain I. R. YOUNG Assistant Manager L. R. MCAFOOS Manager SN Payne, Dickerson, Townsend, Hooper, Hart, Van Arsdale, Allen, Vaughan, Ie-nkins. 1934 IUNIOR VARSITY CREW A REAL CORNELL TRADITION CREW Cornell crew enthusiasts had visions of sweeping victories at Poughkeepsie as a powerful Varsity and a strong freshman boat triumphed over Syracuse on Lake Onondaga in the opening race of the season. Howling winds and threatening whitecaps on the lake delayed the races for two hours. 'Toward eve- ning the turbulent lake calmed down, and the Var- sity eights rowed quickly to their stakeboats. The start was fast, and the eights were measuring stroke for stroke as the shells shot forward. Cornell caught a crab! They were a length behind. With remark- able coolness, they pulled themselves together and set out to catch the Orange eight. The Red coxswain began to raise the beat to 36, then to 38, and on to 40. As the boats neared the mile mark, the Cornell and Syracuse bows were even. The Orange stroke tried to raise the beat, but his crew was unable to respond. As the mile mark swept past, the Big Red shell shot ahead and crossed the line a length and a half in the lead. Cornell had conquered with clean rowing and tremendous power. The layvees, row- ing with a broken oar from the beginning of the race, lost to a well-balanced Orange crew, while the Fresh- man boat marked themselves as a tough crew to beat with a full length victory over the Syracuse year- lings. On May 19th, the Cornell eight traveled to Darby to meet Yale and Princeton in the annual Carnegie Cup regatta. Cornell's chances for an undefeated Varsity were wrecked as their powerful rivals flashed across the finish line far in the lead. At no time dur- ing the entire race did the Red eight display any of AD LAUNCHING A SHELL ON THE INLET 390 ' - 1 f -' A 11 - ' . f' i t .lf 131 5 1- 9' ' . ww,-11.-',,,,,::155,--..1-,,.,:,..- 4,-- 3.7, . 4 ,. V . , ...H 1 f 1 11--:1 1 - 7 H111 . fm M +1 1 - 1,-f1f,1,v.11-11f1- ,.,, V-gif ''3?g9z:f6:4,-1.4.5-,41 .. . , .. . . . . , . - . .1 1 1 ,1 ' 1 , '- 11 1' 1' A ff - fa .1 1, -1 ' 5 ' , ,M 1 I- , -,, , 1 . . ,. '- . ., .. 1 , . .. , . , ,- g,1 11,11 ,Q .WfQ4,:yZW,,w-11,11f.w,1.i1 ,1,Wff4fggM,gw,,,, tp, .Jn ., ..1.,,11.. ...-1 - ,, -7, , 1, ny,-v1-, . 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WZ6vfiZ f ,,,-1, -. 321 11, ,,. 1, , -, gf '1 12 .1-,. ,fm .-11,1-1,.f,,,Q .1,,.11f1,,11:, '-4.-1,,Qs,wwf-Q4w,,1.r, .Wx ff' ww swift ,ww - 1.. .1 1-. .1 f , .11 . . . :,- . .-:,.?.1.,, , mf-rf 4p'J2?..f ' , 'X M1111 '- M14-'51s11.i2-.111f11 ' M 11 -:K Q -:5,v..:1',1- .'1ifz.,,0 f 1 eta? fa .11 1 1 1 .L M.-.11 ,11-1:-rf.-11,221 2'-'wg ye! , ,, W ' 11 - 1 i , -, ,,.:. 1 A. 111, 11.-1 1.41151 ,. 2:--.., ,c1g,ff,,g1-,V1M,g,i,.14y1J1 1, 1 1 W . 1. .- 3-nm:-41 ,-a.,11,ff .y 5, 1. 1 '1 ' , we' mf? ,j,.g,7.1 ' f Q , W1' 1 K-1 W., ,Q-1 r1 1 ff- 1 611 f THE IAYVEES TRIUMPH OVER YALE AND PRINCETON the true form and precision that marked its victory over Syracuse two weeks before. At the start, the Cornellians gained a slight lead but soon gave way to the more impressive crews. At the halfway mark, Yale pulled ahead with a beat of 33, and Cornell, unable to withstand the challenge dropped far be- hind. The race became a duel between Princeton and Yale, with the Bulldog eight finally victorious. The small band of Cornell rooters, however, had plenty to cheer about as the layvee and Freshman crews showed the way. ln the lunior Varsity race, the three crews were practically even until the final quarter-mile, when the Cornell eight forged slightly ahead, and finished a half-length in front of the other boats. The Freshman boat led the Princeton and Yale cubs over the line by two and a half lengths. On May 26th, Syracuse journeyed to Ithaca for return encounters with the Big Red eights. The day could not have been more perfect, and the first race began as long, deep shadows cast their somberness over Cayuga. When Cornell loses a Spring Day Regatta, there is cause for much disappointment and the ten thousand spectators who lined the course sadly watched Cornell go down in defeat in two out of the three races. Poor spacing and failure to put real power into their strokes were the causes of the Varsity's defeat. Starting with a half-length lead, Cornell gave way to Syracuse, and at the half-mile mark, the steady pulling of the Orange began to tell. At the finish a full length lead entitled Syracuse to victory. In one of the most exciting races ever wit- nessed on Cayuga Lake, the Cornell Iayvees re- venged their early season defeat. Twenty-five yards from the end, the crews were neck and neck, and the Cornell men, with three powerful strokes each, bolted across the line triumphant. The Freshmen lost the first race of their career when they bowed to the Syracuse yearlings. A VARSITY TIME TRIAL AT POUGHKEEPSIE 391 That great classic, the Poughkeepsie Regatta, was rowed on Iune l6th amid the most perfect weather conditions. Seventy-five thousand spectators lined the banks, rode the observation train, and cruised slowly about in every type of boat. The day for which crews spend months of intensive training had finally arrived. As the Varsity race started, the shadows falling over the Hudson added greatly to the suspense and drama. When the rush of the start straightened out, the Westerners were leading, with Cornell, Penn, and Navy close behind. Halfway through the race the West took control, and out of the pursuing pack came Navy as the lone challenger from the East. Washington lead for the first three miles, but at the start of the last stretch, -California made its bid. Washington refused to yield until only a half mile remained, and then, exhausted from the maddening pace, fell back to hold second place from the rapidly gaining Midshipmen. Before the Annap- olis eight could close in the race was over. Cornell, a length behind Navy, finished fourth, with Penn, Syracuse, and Columbia trailing. A furious drive in the Iayvee race by Navy which was stayed off by the winning Syracuse shell assured the East of at least a share of the day's honors. Cornell's Iayvees, right up with the leaders, threatened many times but failed to close in on the fast moving Orange and Navy boats. ln the Freshman race, Cornell made a valiant attempt, but was unable to attain the preci- sion and power that marked her previous encoun- ters. Washington crossed the line first, followed by Syracuse and Cornell. Thus a crew which seemed at the start of the sea- son to be one of the best which Coach Wray has put out in recent years fell short of expectations, and we must look forward again to next year when an eight rebuilt from this year's powerful Freshmen will enable Cornell to ride the crest of the waves once more. THAT INFERNAL WAIT l l 'lm5'!!f!-f J'- fs 392 1934 150-POUND CREW ARTHUR LAIRD SCHWAB, '36 .... WILFRED RAWDON KELLY, '35 ........ STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT, '36 ......... WILLIAM KLINE KELLOGG, '35 ........... FREDERICK PEIRCE, IR., '36 ........ DONALD CALL, '34 .................................... PETER THEODORE GAVARIS, '34 ......... PAUL ROY WOOD, '36 .......................... lOl-IN ARTHUR WARD, '35 .............. THOMAS DAVID BOWES, '35 .......... CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH , oo HENRY HALSEY SAYLES, '35 .......... FRED SCOFIELD, '36 ...............,............. ..........Bow ..........TWo ........Three ..........Four ..........Five ...........Sever1 ..............Stroke ........Coxswain ........Substitute ........Substitute ........Substitute ...............................,...Substitute THE 1934 150-POUND CREVV SEASON The spring of l934 marked a great advance in lightweight rowing at Cornell. With the use of the Varsity boat house and the expert coaching of Clark Wray, the 150-pound crew squad opened its season with three boats actively participating. Although this material was almost entirely lacking in experi- ence, able coaching built up a smoothly functioning eight for the first race with Yale and M. I. T. at Wor- cester, Mass. Using a borrowed shell, the Red l5O's made a fine showing, finishing in a dead heat with M. I. T. and trailing Yale's intercollegiate champions by one length. Lack of financial support prevented further partici- pation until the American Henley Regatta at Phila- delphia on May 27th. In competition with the best lightweight eights in the country, Cornell finished fifth, three lengths behind the Pennsylvania crew, which set up a new record for the course. The participation of the 150-pound crew in actual competition marked the beginning of a new era in Cornell rowing. With prospects for better crews and more competition, the lightweight oarsmen should prove a valuable aid in upholding the tradition of rowing at Cornell. Wood, Gavaris, Call Peirce Kellogg Burritt Kelly Schwab Sayles Ward English Scofield 393 REVIEW, OF FRESHMAN CREW Rowing under poor conditions, the Cornell Fresh- man crew made its first appearance on May 5th against a yearling Syracuse boat and proved its met- tle by a sweeping victory over the Orange shell. The Freshmen, competing against a strong crew that had had much more experience upon the water than they, gave evidence that they would be one of the toughest crews in the East. Although the water was rough, both boats got off to good starts, and the Cor- nellians settled down to a steady 33 beat with Syra- cuse rowing slightly higher. The eights were prac- tically even for the first mile, but Syracuse caught a crab in the last stretch, and having rowed them- selves out, were unable to close up on lost ground. Cornell crossed the line a length to the good in the excellent time of 6:45. The Freshmen definitely marked themselves as the leading yearling crew of the East as they rowed triumphantly over Yale and Princeton in the Carne- gie Cup Regatta. At the start Cornell was slow, and when the boats settled down to a steady stroke, the Red boat was a length behind. However, the power of the lthaca shell soon became evident, as it gained rapidly on the leaders and shot into the lead at the mile mark. At the finish, the Cornellians on the bank cheered lustily as the yearlings swept victoriously across the line two lengths to the good. The Spring Day Regatta brought with it the first defeat for the Freshman boat. lt was a bitter pill to swallow for in a previous race it claimed a dashing victory over the Syracuse yearlings. The Orange boat appeared at the starting point fully an hour late, and owing to the suspense and tension of the delay, the Red shell got off to a very bad start, and at no time during the race were they able to hit their win- ning stride. With the beat of the Cornell boat high throughout the race, they were unable to meet the challenge of the Syracuse shell in the final quarter- mile. As the Orange crew spurted, Cornell rapidly lost ground and finished a half-length behind. Cornell looked upon her Frosh crew to do big things in the Poughkeepsie Regatta. lts power and precision had been proved in former encounters, and hence rnuch was expected of it. But a dominant Washington eight took the lead and held it in such a way as to prove themselves complete masters of the field. Syracuse was the only threatening chal- lenger with Cornell some distance behind. At the half-mile mark Cornell had slipped into last place, with Rutgers, Columbia, Penn, Syracuse, and Wash- ington leading her. During the last stretch, however, Cornell was able to creep up to third and crossed the line still dangerously threatening Syracuse. Al- though not a victory for the lthacans, it proved that Cornell is going to be a dangerous contender in fu- ture Poughkeepsie Regattas, for the l934 Freshman crew has supplied Coach Wray with some of the most promising material in years. l6f1liirlS, Kuck, Rogers, Oneill, Drisler, Sowerwine, Dodge, Hartman, Steiner. 394 f Il 1Qi. f 1 sf? gf: . if v N I jifgx y f - N tisixi g:' friulv-'nf '.1' ' 4 7 4 o N 4155523111 - ff-. '-399k ....112e:i. , - 4QaQs4 1 ' :,9!bfW'-:-- - , f yyl11ll ' 'G Y: Wf ,Z '? ' 'W'54?? ik X - :-lit 1 Q, 3 if-. -- i R- m,:'MzV?'T - 'F' -M'f- - , ' A' 'S 'ATP ' ' -J' 'i 'x UN F, A M: :A A ,. qgf , ' ' i I ' 5, LL W ' T. f BASEBA LL TOP ROW Stresen Peuter Smlth Dunn Dugan Bradley Downer, Hartnett, Mayer, Holman. BOTTOM ROW-Kreimer, Frost Mlscall Froehlxch Dran y Eckley Pesto, Iohnsion, Pross, Lindheimer. I934 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM TUURE AUGUST PASTO, '34 WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN, '35 IOHN WILLARD HOLMAN, '35 EDWARD IOHN DOYLE, IR., '36 PAUL WITHERSPOON ECKLEY, '17 Team CLYDE EVANS JOHNSTON, '34 ..... IOHN PATRICK DRANEY, IR., '34 ......... ROBERT IAMES FROST, '34 ............. IOI-IN HENRY MAYER, '36 ....,..,. GORDON MISCALL, '34 ..,................. WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN, '35 ........ IOHN ALWIN FROEI-ILICH, '35 ....... ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER, '36 ......... TUURE AUGUST PASTO, '34 ....... PHILIP PROSS, '35 ,............ ...... CAPTAIN CAPTAI N-ELECT MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER COACH .........Catcher .......First Base .........Secor1d Base .........Third Base .........Shortstop .......LeIt Field ........Riqht Field .........Center Field .............Pitcher ..........PiIcher 396 Date April 4 April 6 April 6 April 7 April 17 April 2l April 21 April 28 April 28 May l May 4 May 4 May 5 May 9 May I2 May 16 May I9 May 23 May 26 May 28 May 30 Iune 15 Iune 18 397 1934 BASEBALL RECORD opponents CornellOpponents Place Annapolis Annapolis University oi Md. 2 1 College Park University of Md. O 5 College Park Drexel Ccancelle-di Philadelphia Rochester Ithaca Princeton Ithaca Princeton Ithaca Columbia Ithaca Columbia Ithaca Ithaca College Ithaca Harvard Cambridge Harvard Cambridge Pennsylvania Philadelphia Syracuse ' Ithaca Yale New Haven Cleveland Indians Ithaca Yale Ithaca Syracuse Syracuse Dartmouth Ithaca Colgate I Hamilton Colgate Ithaca Pennsylvania Ithaca Dartmouth Hanover I. W. HOLMAN Manager E. I. DOYLE, I Assistant Manag Vf. W. DUFAN, CAPTAIN-ELECT P. W. ECKJZY, COACH F. A. PASTO, CAPTAIN THE 1934 BASEBALL SEASON While thousands of Cornellians journeyed home- ward to share in the Easter festivities, Coach Eckley led his charges southward for their usual preseason games. A powerful, well-balanced Cornell nine faced the Navy team in the first game of the season. The lthacans swamped the Middies, 6-U, during the first six frames, and then a rainstorm saved the Navy from complete rout. The Bed nine took its next game from Maryland, 2-l. Pross allowed seven scattered hits while his teammates garnered nine from Physioc. The follow- ing day, a rejuvenated Maryland team won, 5-U, scor- ing three runs in the first inning. The Cornell nine scored a 5-4 victory in its first home game over the University of Rochester. Though the visitors got off to an early lead, the scor- ing ended in the fifth, Cornell's big inning, when the Big Red team tallied three runs. Princeton, on April 2lst, split a double-header with Cornell, 9-4, 4-5. Pasto opened a scoring spurt which netted four runs with a single in the fourth inning, and then held the Tigers to a few scattered hits. The second game was an exciting encounter: Princeton won in the last half of the ninth. The Cornell nine got an early lead when Bradley drove in two runs, and the Bedmen stretched this lead with one in the third. The Tigers came back in the fourth and fifth with three runs, knotting the count at three all. Cor- nell forged ahead in the ninth, but the visitors were not to be outdone, and a walk, a base hit, and a squeeze play spelled defeat for the Bed and White. On April 28th, the lthaca nine routed the Columbia Lions by taking both ends of a twin bill. Exceptfor a three run rally in the fourth, the Bed lead in the first encounter was never seriously threatened, and the final score sent the Lions roaring to their dugout on the short end of a 5-4 decision. The second game was even more decisively Cornell's. The scor- ing started in the third frame when Bill Dugan's triple brought lohnston home. The three more runs scored in the next inning spelled defeat for the Columbians who could score only once. The double victory put Cornell in undisputed first place in the league stand- ings. On May 4th, the Eckleymen split a double-header with Harvard at Cambridge, 3-2, 2-4. Miscall scored in the first inning to put Cornell one run to the good. Three safeties in the fourth netted the Crimson ball- men their only two runs of the game. The lthacans immediately regained the lead, however, with Iohn- ston's long triple, followed by Miscall's homer. The Crimson nine cinched the second game with one run in the fourth and two in the seventh. Led by their Captain, Don Kellett, the Penn nine defeated the Redmen, 5-l. Cornell threatened in the ninth inning, but Barton struck Kreimer out and made Draney pop up to end the game. This defeat dropped Cornell from first to third place in the league standing. The Red Varsity buried the Syracuse nine under an avalanche of hits on May 9th, winning 7-O. The 398 Eckleymen showed their offensive strength by pounding out all their runs in the third and fifth inn- ings. Captain Pasto pitched the Cornell nine to a 6-4 victory over Yale 'as Miscall led the Cornell offense, getting four for four at the plate. The Bedmen took the lead early and held it, despite the Bulldogs' seri- ous bids for victory, and Cornell once again swept into the undisputed first place in the Eastern Inter- collegiate League. A huge crowd turned out on May 16th to see the Red Varsity play a big league team. The Cleveland Indians found little difficulty in subduing their younger opponents, ll-4, but the Cornellians outdid themselves by garnering eleven hits. Bill Dugan's running catch of l-lolland's long drive was the high- light of the afternoon. . Led by Bill Dugan, Cornell retained its position at the head of the league as a result of the 7-2 victory over Yale. ln the third frame, with Froehlich on first, Draney's single, and a wild throw, the lthacans scor- -ed two runs. The Blue retaliated with two runs in the fourth, but Cornell came right back with two more tallies to put the game in the bag. ln one of the most thrilling of the classic series between the Orange and the Bed, Syracuse won a ninth inning, Dick Merriwelln victory on May 23d. Early in the game, the Salt City sluggers led by four runs, but in the sixth inning, Phil Pross smashed a homer with the bases full to put the lthacans back in the running. Cornell added two more in the eighth to take the lead, 6-4, but Syracuse scored five runs in the ninth, four of them on a home run with the bases full to make the final score 9-6. A strong Dartmouth nine came up from behind to oust the Bedmen from the league lead. ln the eighth inning, a wild throw and a long drive scored two runs for the Green, and Bob Miller, the lndians' hurler, never gave the Bed batsmen a chance to regain the lead during the remainder of the contest. Bed LaElamme's stellar pitching proved too much for the Cornell sluggers on May 28th, when Colgate defeated the lthacans, ll-l. -Until the seventh, the Colgate nine held a shaky 3-l lead, but then an eight run rally made the lead too much for the Cornell team to overcome. Two days later the Colgate nine beat Cornell, ll-9. The Cornellians were leading, 9-4, until the ninth inning, when a barrage of hits, tending with Lal:'lamme's sensational circuit clout, broke up the game. Leading 2-O for six innings, the Cornell nine was defeated by Penn's four run rallies in both the sixth and seventh innings on -lune l5th. Led by Dugan and Miscall, Cornell came back with one run in the eighth inning and two in the ninth, making the final score 8-5. ln the final game of the season, Cornell defeated Dartmouth, 9-2. Cornell scored twice in the second inning and twice in the fourth and then was held scoreless until the sixth, when Gordy Miscall hit a homer with Red lohnston on base. This victory set- tled the tie between the Red and the Green and gave Cornell undisputed second place in the Eastern Inter- collegiate League. 399 , t TOP ROW-Forbes, Roundey, Dodd, Dugan, Carter, Simon, Sweeting, Rockwood, Weidman, Florance, Samuels. BOTTOM ROW-Shaw, Snajczuk, Iacobs, Doering, McNamara, Batten, Rosenheck, Davis, Fleming. REVIEW OF FRESHMAN ASEBALL Faced with one of the most ambitious schedules ever prepared for a freshman baseball season, about forty yearlings appeared after spring vacation to compete for places on the team. After two weeks of practice, a team was picked to meet Ithaca High School. As Dodd on the mound allowed only six hits, the Cornellians triumphed, 8-3. The frosh scor- ed all their runs in the third inning on hits by Rosen- heck, Florance, McNamara, and Doering, coupled with numerous errors by the local school boys. On the following day, April 24th, the team gained its second victory by downing Ludlowville High School, 10-6. Davis began the pitching for the Red, but was relieved by Roundey in the fourth inning. McNamara, Rosenheck, and Dugan starred for Cor- nell in both the field and at bat. Later the same week, the Frosh handed Ithaca High School its sec- ond defeat in a return engagement on the High School field. Capitalizing on their opponents' errors, the yearlings scored four runs in the second, three in the fifth, and one in the sixth, a total of eight to the lthacans' five. ln a closely fought game, the yearlings scored their fourth straight victory by defeating the Ithaca College freshmen, 2-l. The visitors took the lead in the fourth inning and held it until the sixth when Sweeting and Florance succeeded in crossing the plate to give the Red team the winning runs. Two days later, the frosh overwhelmed Ludlowville High School by the score ll-4 for their fifth win. The most important games on the schedule were those with Colgate frosh, the first of which was played on Hoy Field on May 5th. The Maroons were leading 5-3, going into the sixth inning when the Redmen tied the score. Colgate pushed two more runs over in the seventh, but Cornell retaliated to tie the score again. ln the last half of the ninth, Captain McNamara blasted out a homer to provide the deciding tally. The final score was 8-7. The lone defeat suffered by the freshmen was at the hands of the Ithaca College freshmen on May 7th, The teams were closely matched, but the breaks this time were in favor of the lthacans, giving them the edge, 6-5. On May 12th, however, the yearlings took Cook Academy into camp, 9-O. Batten and Doering, the battery for the Red, allowed their oppo- nents only two hits during the game. Duplicating their one run margin of victory, the Red team overtook Colgate a second time, 9-8. The credit for the game went to Roundey, who relieved Iohnson in the third inning and allowed the Maroons only two hits and one run. Colgate amassed six runs in the first inning and one in the second, but Cornell's fine hitting took away the Colgate lead by the end of the fifth inning and held it for the remain- der of the game. The yearlings gained two more victories before their season ended. The first with Ithaca High School came close to being lost when the school- boys, two runs behind, rallied in the last inning. The rally was nipped, however, after one run had. been scored, leaving Cornell on top, 9-8. As a final gesture of their successful season, the frosh whipped Cook Academy on May 23d by the extraordinary score of 27-O. This was the tenth Cornell victory of the year. The season's success is chiefly due to the fine spirit which Coach Bed Shaw was able to build up for his team. Four of the games were won by a margin of one run. Without this spirit those and other games would have been lost. Furthermore, the outstanding work of Batten, Doering, Florance, Cap- tain McNamara, Rosenheck, and Roundey did much to better the team's chances. Coach Eckley will re- ceive an abundance of good material on which to build his future varsity teams. 4001 7 f - a- gf if V 7 :Ll Q xxx ' . M I, MT W. H, FOOTE Captain H. B. ORTNER Coach C. E. DYKES 1935 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Officers WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE, '35 CAPTAIN IOHN I-IENDRICKSON MOUNT, IR., '35 MANAGER RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER, '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER HOWARD BURNSI-IIP ORTNER, '19 COACH Team RUDOLPH ALBAN DOERING, '37 ........... ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER, '36 ...... LEWIS MONTGOMERY FREED, '36 ........... HARRY THEODORE KEMP, '37 ............... IOHN CROSIER WILSON, IR., '35 .......... . EDWIN GILBERT MORAN, '37 ........... THOMAS CLAIRE BURNS, '36 ............. CHARLES EDWIN DYKES, '36 ................. WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE, '35.. GORDON FAIRCHILD STOFER, '36 ...........ForWard ...........Forward ...........Forward ...........ForWard ...........ForWard ..........Center ...........Guard ...........Guard ...........Guard ...........Guard 1935 VARSITY BASKETBALL R E C O R D Date Score S core Place Dec. 8 Cornell I7 Niagara 26 Ithaca Dec. I8 Cornell 28 Springfield 4l Ithaca Dec. 22 Cornell 33 Rochester 46 Rochester Ian. 3 Cornell 28 Alfred 26 Ithaca Ian. 5 Cornell 31 Buffalo 32 Buffalo Ian. 9 Cornell 27 Colgate 26 Ithaca Ian. I2 Cornell 27 Princeton 29 Ithaca Ian. I6 Cornell 35 Syracuse 50 Svracuse Ian. I9 Cornell I7 Harvard 23 Cambridge Ian. 26 Cornell 28 Yale 30 Ithaca Feb. 6 Cornell 28 Canisius 27 Ithaca Feb. 9 Cornell 37 Penn 29 Ithaca Feb. I3 Cornell 20 Dartmouth 29 Ithaca Feb. I6 Cornell 31 Yale 44 New Haven Feb. I8 Cornell 30 Columbia 40 New York Feb, 22 Cornell 32 Harvard 28 Ithaca Feb. 23 Cornell 28 Penn 33 Philadelphia Feb. 27 Cornell 26 Columbia 36 Ithaca Mar. 2 Cornell 30 Princeton 25 Princeton Mar. 9 Cornell 28 Dartmouth 43 Hanover 402 THE 1935 BASKETBALL SEASON The 1935 basketball teams' persistent efforts were in vain for the end of the season showed but six victories out of twenty games. Prospects at the start of the season were good as six regulars from last year's second-place squad reported for duty, but the team never quite hit its stride and ended in sixth place in the lntercollegiate League. One of the largest crowds which has ever Wit- nessed the opening game of a basketball season dis- appointedly saw Niagara down Cornell, 26-l7. Both teams played raggedly, and strict umpiring prevent- ed action throughout the game. The officials de- tected a total of twenty-seven fouls, thirteen of which were called on Cornell. The Red team seemed jit- tery throughout the contest, although the first five men on the court were all veterans. The team showed a better offense against Spring- field in the second game of the season. Loose de- fensive play was still prevalent, however, and the final score was Cornell 28, Springfield 4l. Stofer shared high scoring honors with Hebart of the Bay Staters, tallying five baskets, and was by far the outstanding Cornell player of the game. The Rochester five handed Cornell its third de- feat in as many starts, on December 22d, 46-33. The first half was closely contested, Rochester leading 18-15 at the intermission. During the second period, the Rochester five gradually increased the lead until they were thirteen points ahead at the final bell. Eisenberg and Wilson shared top scoring honors for the Red and White with eight points apiece. On Ianuary 3d, the Cornell quintet defeated a tricky Alfred five, 28-26. The game was close throughout, but Cornell took the lead at the start and managed to keep it. Captain Foote, Wilson, and Stofer starred for the Red and White. Buffalo just nosed out the Red and White five in a tight battle on Ianuary 5th, 32-31. Despite the set- back, the Cornell team played fine basketball and showed better floorwork and smoother teamwork than in any of the earlier games of the season. Cornell rallied on Ianuary 9th to beat the Colgate five, 27-26, in the last few minutes of play. The visi- tors led, 15-ll, at the half and were leading, 2l-13, with but ten minutes left to play. At this point, how- ever, the Red five scored nine consecutive points to take the lead for the first time. ln the few remain- ing minutes of play, the lead see-sawed back and forth, but Cornell managed to be one point to the good when the final gong sounded. The game was rough and was really decided by fouls: the visitors made eight out of fifteen, and the Cornellians scored thirteen points in twenty-one chances. The first league game was a nip-and-tuck affair which Princeton finally won, 29-27. The visitors scored eleven points before the Cornell team broke into the scoring column. Behind 13-3 near the end of the first half, the Cornellians spurted to bring the count to 13-ll at the intermission. Wilson started the 403 DYKES SCORES IN THE PENN GAME E. A. DOWNER G. F. STOFER rally, Eisenberg contributed a foul and a follow-up shot, and Downer sank a long one from the side. Freed, who was entirely off form during the first half, sank a foul shot, and Wilson scored from the fifteen- foot line. Downer's goal, as the bell rang, completed the barrage. After the intermission, Cornell took up where it left off, as Freed scored seven points in a row. Ahead 18-13, with five minutes of the final period gone, Cornell had high hopes of victory. At this point, however, Captain Grebauskas of Princeton went out on fouls, trying to stop Freed. This only inspired his team mates to greater efforts, and for the second time during the evening, Princeton scored eleven consecutive points. With the score 24-18 and only eight minutes left to play, the Cornellians ral- lied and brought the score to 25-23. From this point on, the lead went from one team to the other almost every time a point was scored. Wilson sank the ball after a feverish struggle beneath the basket, but the bell had rung a second before, depriving Cornell of a chance for victory in an extra period. On lanuary 16th, a much improved, fighting Cor- nell team bowed to a then undefeated Syracuse five, 50-35. The score was even until the very last part of the first half. At that point, Syracuse forged ahead of the tiring Cornell five, running up seven points to make the score 22-14 at the half. The second half was almost an exact repetition of the first, the Var- sity holding the Salt City five even until the fast pace once more took its toll, and the Syracuse team en- larged its lead. Cornell dropped its second league game to Har- vard on lanuary 19th, at Cambridge, 23-17. Harvard was able to win only by a last minute spurt. The Red and White dominated the play all through the game, but they failed to take advantage of many free shots. The Crimson held a 3-0 lead halfway in the first period, but Cornell hit its stride towards the end of the half, and the score at the intermission was Cornell ll, Harvard 9. The Crimson opened the scoring in the second half, but Captain Foote, who played the outstanding game of the evening, evened the count with a beautiful shot from the side of the court. From this point on, the lead see-sawed back and forth until two minutes before the final gong. Kollinites then sank a foul to give Harvard a one- point advantage, and Cornell relaxed its defense in a vain effort to even the count. Boys, the Crimson captain, took advantage of this to sink a pair of win- ning baskets. On lanuary 26th, Yale climbed out of the league cellar by virtue of its victory over Cornell. Iimmy De Angelis gave Yale an early lead, but Cornell gradually forged ahead during the first half. A seven point spurt at the end of the first period still left Yale a point behind, and the score was Cornell 14, Yale 13 at the intermission. Cornell added eight points to its lead at the opening of the second half, but Yale, converting five out of eight fouls, was able to tie the count at 24-all with only seven minutes of play remaining. The lead went back and forth from then on, Yale finishing two points ahead, 30-28. Freed and Downer both missed shots which rolled around the rim and would have tied the score had they gone in. 404 On February 6th, Cornell came from behind to defeat Canisius, 28-27, in an overtime battle. Cor- nell, trailing 12-9 at halftime, took the lead five min- utes after the intermission. Canisius then spurted into the lead again, but Wilson, Foote, and Downer sank shots to put Cornell back in the running, knot- ting the count at 24-all. Dykes, entering the game in place of Stofer at this point, immediately sank a long shot to put Cornell back into the lead. The Fred and White held its lead as each team sank a foul, but the Canisius center tied the score at 27-all just as the final gong sounded. lack Wilson, sinking one out of two foul shots, was the only scorer in the overtime period. The Cornell five scored a most amazing upset against Pennsylvania on February 9th, before a joy- ous crowd of Iunior Week guests. Freed and Dykes ran the score up to 6-0 before Freeman, Penn's cap- tain, scored the Red and Blue's first points. Captain Foote, however, brought the score to 8-2 by sinking a pair of fouls a few minutes later. Penn then spurt- ed, bringing the score to 9-all, and then to 13-all after a pair of fouls by Foote and a pretty cut-shot by Wil- son. Kozloff went on a rampage in the last few minutes, and put Penn ahead, 21-16, at the half. The Red cagers started the second half with a burst of speed and knotted the count at 21-all. Penn forged ahead again, but Freed's goal and lvioran's foul tied the score at 26-all. Hashagen scored again to put Penn in the lead for the last time, 28-26. Freed then sank a field goal and a foul making the score 28-29 in Cornell's favor with seven minutes left to play. The remainder of the contest was devoted to foul shooting, Cornell scoring on eight successive at- tempts while Penn was successful only once in five tries, and the final score was Cornell 37, Penn 29. The game was rough throughout, Penn fouling six- teen times and Cornell fifteen. Each team lost three men on personal fouls, Wilson being the only start- ing player on both sides not to have at least one infraction chalked up against him. Dartmouth dropped Cornell back into a last place tie with Yale by winning, 29-20, in a ragged game that showed nothing resembling good basketball. Cornell failed to score a single basket in the first half and tallied only four field goals in the second. At the end of the half, the Redmen had picked up seven points on fouls to the Greens thirteen, but the visitors were never headed. Charlie Dykes in guard- ing Bonniwell held the Dartmouth captain's scoring to eleven points. Yale dropped Cornell into the cellar with a 44-Sl victory on February l6th. The Eli led all the way from the start. Captain Miles of Yale had a field day, scoring nineteen points. Captain Foote and McGraw kept Cornell in the running with nine and eight points apiece, but the cause was lost. Freed was held to six points, and the rest of the team could never get going. ' League-leading Columbia polished off Cornell, 40- 30. During the first ten minutes Cornell did not split the meshes of the basket at all. Then Lou Freed sank one from the field. By half time Cornell had pulled up to trail by two points, l6-l4. Columbia increased its lead to 26-19 with Ganzenmuller in the 405 L. M. FREED l. C. WILSON, lR 1 I l TOP ROW Sheehan Doer ng B rns Crowther K mp Meagher, Pluta, Ortner, McDonald. BOTTOM ROW-Culver, Downer Stofe Dykes Foote Wilson, Freed, Moran, Mount. ' starring role. Then Foote cut loose with a pair of baskets and a foul to put his team back into the run- ning. This was as close to the lead as Cornell came, for Tombs Went on a four basket spree, and Colum- bia coasted along to an easy win. There was a gleam of hope as Cornell downed Harvard, 32-28, and climbed into a tie for sixth place in the league. The home team led from the start and held a l7-l3 margin at half time. Downer, play- ing forward, tallied fifteen points. Lou Freed kept himself up with the leaders in individual scoring by sinking eleven counters. Captain Boys of Harvard, interviewed after the contest, said of Cornell, They ran us off our feet. They Won because they played as a unit. In one of the best games ever' played in Penn's. Palestra, Captain Foote and his mates lost to Penn, 33-28. Cornell outscored the home team from the- floor, nine baskets to eight, but the number of fouls called on the Red supplied Penn's margin of victory. Close guarding kept the score at l2-ll in favor of the home team at half time. With seven minutes left to play, the score was knotted at 20-all. Penn spurted on baskets by Freeman, Hashagen, and O'Donnell, and Cornell spent the remaining minutes trying to- catch up as Penn stalled. Lou Freed was held to four points, his lowest score of the season. Ernie- Downer, playing in three different positions, was. high scorer for the second game in a row with eleven points. 4064 Down went Cornell's hopes again as the team lost to Columbia, 36-26. Most of the game was a real battle, the lead see-sawing back and forth in the first half until Moran sent in two fouls to send the teams out for the rest period with the score tied. Starting the second half, Freed put Cornell into the lead with a one-hander, and Foote increased the margin to three points by sinking a foul. Crowley made a set shot, and then Freed dribbled through the whole Columbia team in one of the prettiest plays of the game to push one in from under the hoop. With thirteen minutes to play, Cornell led 22-19, but the Ftedmen wilted in the face of Co1umbia's terrific four- teen point onslaught which clinched the game. On March 2d, the Cornell quintet took sixth place in the Eastern lntercollegiate League by conquering the Princeton Tiger, 30-25. By consistent shooting, the Red held a lead of 14-13 at half time, but Prince- ton scored six straight points at the start of the second period. Then with but ten minutes of the fray left and Princeton leading 21-17, Lou Freed found his eye, in time to lead the winning rally. He tallied four baskets and a pair of gift shots to bring his total of points for the game to twelve. The game was played hard but clean, as neither side lost a player on personal fouls. ln the last game of the season, Dartmouth over- whelmed Cornell, 43-28, and Al Bonniwell broke lohnny Ferraro's year old record of 128 points for the individual scoring championship of the league. As so often happened, Cornell was unable to score at the start of the game. The Green was leading 9-O when Freed caged a pair of fouls for the Hed's initial score. Dartmouth sank a free shot, and Cornell ral- lied making six straight points. After this the Indians spurted to take a commanding lead that they never lost. Lou Freed played his usual brilliant game for Cornell, scoring twelve points on six fouls and three field goals. Dartmouth's Bonniwell started the game with 127 points, one under lohnny Ferraro's individ- ual record set last year. His additional fourteen points gave him a total of l4l for a new league record. For Foote and Wilson, the Dartmouth game was their last, but Freed, Downer, Moran, Dykes, Eisen- berg, and Stofer will all be back next year. Lou Freed was among the first four in individual scoring honors throughout the season and was selected as a member of the first team in the all-around selec- tions of the Eastern lntercollegiate League. Next year Coach Ortner should be able to form a team from these experienced men plus several recruits from this year's stellar freshman quintet that will be right up on top of the league when the season ends in- stead of being engaged in a hard fight to stay out of the cellar. 407 l. H. MOUNT, lR Manager R. D. CULVER. Assistant Manager TOP ROW-Goldstein, Hughes, Downer, Baker. BOTTOMROW-Heyd, Scudder, Rich, Wilson, Cameron. REVIEW OF FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The 1935 freshman basketball team was one of the finest quintets ever to take the court for the Red and White. Aided by tall men, its strategy was to get the ball into the air where it could control the play. The team was especially adept at snaring rebounds from the back-board and following up all its shots. Cornell won its first game from Syracuse, 25-24. The Red yearlings played well in their first encoun- ter. Rich was high scorer for Cornell with six bas- kets, followed by McDonald who scored seven points on one basket and five fouls. The Cornellians led all the way, but a last minute rally by Syracuse came close to snatching away victory in the final minute of play. Dickinson Seminary was the next opponent to fall before the Red freshmen, 34-24, in a ragged game marked by the failure of both teams to make many set-up shots. The frosh, led by McDonald's three baskets, were ahead, 12-7, at the end of the first quarter. Near the middle of the game Dickinson closed the margin to three points, but Cornell quick- lY drew away' again. ln the second half, Wilson clinched the game for Cornell with three baskets and a pair of fouls. The Red Yearlings overwhelmed Manlius in the fourth game, 39-22. For the first half, the game was very close, but the freshman quintet soon turned a l6-l5 lead at the half-time into a thorough rout. Rich again led in the scoring with four baskets and six out of ten fouls for a total of fourteen points. Wilson fol- lowed with nine points on four goals and a free throw. The freshmen kept their slate clean by beating Cook Academy in a return game, 32-30. Not until the final whistle was the game won, and then only after McDonald had scored six points in the incred- 'ibly short space of twenty seconds! g Cornell's undefeated record was broken by' Col- gate, 33-3l. Debus, sharpshooting Maroon guard, won the game almost single-handed by scoring five points in the last two minutes of play. Play was very fast, and Colgate fought an uphill battle after trail- ing, lO-l, soon after the starting whistle. Debus was the outstanding player on the floor, tallying twenty- one points, seventeen of which were in the last twenty minutes. ln their last game, the Cornell freshmen beat the Cortland Iunior Varsity, 44-3l. Cortland took the lead after the opening whistle, but Rich and Downer soon swung into action to score twenty-eight points, three less than the whole Cortland team. ln the last quarter every substitute on the Cornell bench was sent into the fray, but the visitors were held to a single field goal. Coach Layton's team had a fine record, winning six of its seven games, losing only to Colgate by the narrow margin of two points. Rich was leading scorer in most of the games, closely followed by the tall center, Wilson. McDonald starred at guard, play- ing excellently on the defense and being one of the leaders himself in scoring. ln future years, these will be men to watch! 408 f - ,Mr uw 1' f - : AI S' A 2 N 1 E, VW -QW - f fi ' -F1 'Q T15 ' ' r ,rfn 4 N? 'Ei' 1 N' iw , wg ff! vw' S A Q I g I X if-W . . S 1 'Fi x .i ' , I . GTI-IER SPORTS l ii CAPTAIN B. D. KERR H. A. ROGERS, IR THE 1934 VARSITY Ofiicers BRUCE DUNCAN KERR, '35 CAPTAIN IOHN HOWARD PECK, '36 CAPTAIN-ELECT HENRY ALBERT ROGERS, IR., '35 MANAGER IOHN IACKSON GILLESPIE, '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER lOl-IN FRANCIS MOAKLEY COACH Team Vlfilliam Varick Bassett, '37 Iohn Meaden, '37 Iohn Hitchcock Chapin, '35 Edmund Viclor Mezitt, '38 Earle Robert Elmer, Ir., '35 Iohn Howard Peck, '36 Bruce Duncan Kerr, '35 William Alexander Stalker,I1., '35 Ellison Hall Taylor, '35 l Gxllcspge, Rcqers, Taylcr, Chapin, Bassett, Kerr, Meaden, Mezitt, Peck, Moakley. THE 1934 CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON 1934 VARSITY RECORD Alfred vs. Cornell October 20: At Ithaca l. Cornell ................... 19 2. Alfred ....... ....... 3 6 Yale vs. Cornell October 27: At New Haven 1. Yale ........................ 21 2. Cornell ................... 35 A number of unexpected defeats iolted the record of the 1934 Cross-Country team, but compensation came with the lntercollegiates when they placed far up in team honors. Captain Kerr and Taylor were the outstanding harriers of the team and were always up among the leaders when the final scores were tabulated. There was no question as to the superiority of the Cornell harriers in their first meet of the season with Alfred. lava, Alfred's main threat, managed to keep up with Captain Kerr, the outstanding runner for the Red, for about three and one-half miles of the four and three-quarter-mile course. After that, Kerr stead- ily pulled away from him to finish twenty-five sec- onds ahead. lava was followed by Taylor of Cor- nell, who captured third place in the time of 24:26, while Mezitt and Meaden, both Red harriers, were tied for fourth place. The final score was Cornell 19, Alfred 36. Confident of returning home with a victory stored away, the Red harriers were upset by a formidable Yale team at New Haven, 21-35. Captain Minor and Woodland, both of the Blue, took the first two places in the five-mile run. Kerr finished third, ten seconds behind the leaders, while Taylor, the next Cornell runner to cross the finish line, took sixth place. Hope of a new record for the difficult five mile course was crushed because of the muddy field. The lvloakleymen suffered another surprising de- feat at the hands of the Orange harriers. The major- Syracuse vs. Cornell November 10: At Ithaca l., Syracuse ................ 26 2. Cornell ........ ....... 2 9 Intercollegiates November 19: At New York 5. Cornell .................. 173 ity of the Orangemen all ran together until they neared the four-mile marker when Everingham of Syracuse led Kerr and Taylor away from the pack of runners. Captain Kerr waited until nearly the finish before he closed in and passed the Syracuse flash. His final time was 29:36. Ten seconds later, Everingham came pounding in to place second, closely followed by Taylor of the Red, whose time was 29:51. The grouping of the Orangemen proved to be very valuable at the finish because Lovdahl and Carr broke the tape hand in hand to make the score 26-29. Mezitt of Cornell ,showed a surprising sprint near the finish and clairnedf. sixth place with ease. if ff: On a newly packed,trai1 megasjhring six miles in Van Cortlandt Park, Tom Ottey, the blond flash from Michigan State University, repeated his lntercollegi- ate victory of last year, breaking the tape in the rec- ord time of 31:54 6f 10. The first Cornell harrier to reach the finish was Taylor, who garnered seventh place in the time of 33:05. His running, as it had been throughout the entire season, was excellent: he was able to beat many of his former rivals. The- Cornell team was greatly handicapped by the prac- tical loss of Captain Kerr who ran' with a sprained ankle and was not able to place up among the lead-- ers. Yet, the Cornell harriers managed to place fifth among the many teams that competed and success- fully closed what had been up to that time only a mediocre season. ALFRED RUNNERS HOLD AN EARLY LEAD 411 r THE 1934 SOCCER E IO. P. PETROFF Captain R. L. IONES Managgr ' I N. BAWLF SEASON OLEG PETER PETROPF, '35 CAPTAIN RICHARD LIPPIATT IONES, '35 MANAGER PAUL MacMILLAN MATTICE, '36 ASSISTANT MANAGER NICHOLAS BAWLF COACH Team HAROLD BRINDLEY, IR., '35 ,.....,........,. .......................... G oal BO IVAR BONDE ADLER, '35 ...............,. ........ R ight Fullback HOWARD DUNBAR DUGAN, '36 .......... ........... L eft Fuilback LUIS TOMAS BERMEIILLO, '35 ............,. ......... C enter Halfback ORVIS FRANKLIN IOHNDREW, '35 .......... ........... L eft Haifback DAVID DUNBAR DUGAN, '37 ......... SIDNEY NATHANSON '36 ............... WALTER LOUIS CHEVIINING, JR., 'safflff ...III ........Right Halfback ....Outside Right .......Insicle Right HENDRIK VERSLUIS, '35 ............................. .......... C enter Forward OLEG PETER PETROEE, '35 .................... ............... I nside Left WILLIAM BULLER HERSHEY, '36 ......... ........ O utside Left R E C O R D Date Score Score Place Oct. 6 Cornell 4 Hamilton Ithaca Oct. 27 Cornell 3 Penn Ithaca Nov. 3 Cornell 2 Swarthmore Ithaca Nov. 9 Cornell 2 Princeton Princeton Nov. IU Cornell 2 Lehigh Bethlehem Nov. I6 Cornell l Dartmouth Ithaca Nov. 29 Cornell I Haverford Haverford The 1934 Soccer team, carrying out its threat as runner-up last year, brought back to Cornell the East- ern Intercollegiate,Championship Especially out- standing on this year's Varsity squad were Adler, Brindley, and Versluis. Showing a powerful defense that kept the ball in their opponent's territory nearly the whole game, the Cornell soccer team defeated the Hamilton boot- ers, 5-l. Versluis led the attack for the Redmen, net- ting four tallies in the first half. In their first league game, Cornell completely out- classed Penn on the offense to win 3-O. Penn, last year's champions, lacked the stamina and endurance of the Red eleven in the second half. The first Cor- nell score came on a long drive from Nathanson that Hershey trapped and shot close under the cross bar. 1 49'- ' - . mx-' ,.. '3 r lf' CORNELL TAKES AN EARLY LEAD IN THE GAME WITH HAMILTON '1 412 TOP ROW-Hemmerich, Grant, Walsh, Brindley Ashton De tschman Batchelder Tongya Nathanso SECOND ROW-Bawlf, Webster, Carter, Holochwost, Kniifin Coors Heywa d Pechan lones BOTTOM ROW Hershey Iohndrew, H. Dugan, Petroif Adler Be mei llo D Dugan Chewmng Versluis scored the second point during a net scram- ble, and Ollie Petroff, the third on a penalty kick. Cornell started the game against Swarthmore with a bang, scoring a goal in the first few minutes of play on Versluis' hard shot. Play was sluggish until the Garnet tied up the score in the third period. Cor- nell cut loose in the fourth period and scored the winning goal on a perfect dribble down the sidelines by Versluis and Captain Petroff. Brind1ey's spectac- ular saves made his work as goalie outstanding. The Bawlfmen won their third straight league' vic- tory by defeating Princeton, 2-O. In the second per- iod, Versluis and Chewning scored in quick succes- sion during scrambles in front of the Princeton net. The tight Red defense and Ad1er's 1ong drives drove back the Orange and Black advances. The next day, the booters took over Lehigh, 2-1. Versluis and Her- shey scored on combination plays that left them in possession of the ball in front of the opponent's net. Berrnejillo showed fine headwork on both the of- fense and defense. Dartmouth held Cornell to a 1-1 tie despite two overtime periods on a soft muddy field that spoiled combination plays and passes. The Green scored in the third period on a hard corner shot that eluded Brindley as he slipped in the mud. Putting on pres- sure in the fourth quarter, the Red knotted the score when Versluis shot a low, hard drive into the Green net. Adler and Curly Dugan did a brilliant job in their defense positions, but the forward line was less effective than usual. Although the ball was usually in Dartmouth territory, the booters were unable to push over what would have been the winning tally. In the final game of the season, Cornell won the championship of the Mid-Atlantic states by tying Haverford 1-1. The game was played on a muddy field, soaked by rain for nearly a week. Nathanson scored Corne1l's only goal in the last four minutes of the last period by skillful handling of a low pass from Ollie Petroff. 413 N. V. MONTAN Manager Date April 18 April 2l April 28 May l2 May l9 May 26 THE 1934 LACROSSE ' TEAM AND RECORD Officers HOMER ROBERT GEOFFRION, '35 CAPTAIN P MCEAECHRON PHILIP ALEXANDER MCEACHRON, '35 CAPTAIN-ELECT RP am' EC NILS VICTOR MONTAN, 'se MANAGER NICHOLAS BAWLF COACH Team OLEG PETER PETROFF, '35 ................... .,.................. G oal NATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK, '34 ........ .......... C over Point IEROME BROCK, '34. ............,...............,... ....................... P oint CARL WILLSEY, '34 .................................... ............... F irst Defense FREDERICK HENRY BAUGH, IR., '36 ....... .......... S econd Defense HOMER ROBERT GEOFFRION, '35 .......... ........................ C enter GEORGE FAUERBACH, '35 ............................ ......... S econd Attack PHILIP ALEXANDER MCEACHRON, '35 .......... ........... F irst Attack ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE, '36 ...................... ............ I nsicle Home IOHN HENDRICKSON MOUNT, IR., '35 ......... ......... O utside Home Substitutes Iohn Montgomery Avery, '35 lohn Newton Beckley, 2d, '35 William Henry Borger, '36 Dale Sanford Carpenter, Ir., '36 Walter Louis Chewning, Ir., '36 Dale Herbert Cutler, '35 Henry Gaily, Ir., '34 Robert Alden Klock, '36 Hugh Albright Mason, '35 Ernest Baldwin Miller, Ir., '36 Harold Francis Nunn, '36 Lincoln Pettit, '34 Frederick William Rys, '35 Gordon Fairchild Stofer, '37 Orvis Franklin Iohndrew, '35 Score Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornell 8 7 l 5 6 4 RECORD Score Hobart Syracuse Princeton Hobart Penn State Syracuse Robert Grinstead Vaughan, Ir., '34 Place Geneva Syracuse Ithaca Ithaca State College Ithaca TOP ROW-Barta, Klock, Miller, Chewning, Iohndrew, Cutler, Gaily, Beckley, Avery, Carpenter, Schroeck, Mason, Lzebreciil, Wilson, BOTTOM ROW-Rys, Mount, Fauerbach, McEachron, Geoiirion, Baugh, Beyerle, Willsey, Brock, Petroff, Bawlf. 414 THE 1934 LACROSSE SEASON The situation at the beginning of the l934 lacrosse season found Coach Bawlf with only five varsity men as a nucleus around which to build a team. Further- more, its principal opponents, Syracuse, Princeton, and Penn State, had veteran organizations. The men displayed fine spirit, but against these odds they were forced to yield to their opponents four times in the six games played. On April l7th, the lacrosse team began its season with an 8-3 victory over Hobart. From the first min- utes of play, the Red attack threatened the Hobart goal as Beyerle, playing in his first varsity game, scored twice, and McEachron and Fauerbach follow- ed with two more. During the second period, Bey- erle scored again on a pass from Kossack, and Yaughan followed with another tally a few minutes ater. The optimism built up by the Hobart game, how- ever, was short-lived, as the Varsity team met Syra- cuse on April Zlst and was overwhelmed, l7-7. The game was by no means a decided Orange vic- tory until the middle of the last period when Syra- cuse led, 12-7. Then with a revamped line-up due to injuries, a weakened Cornell team yielded five more points before the scoring ended. On April 28th, Princeton handed Cornell its sec- ond defeat by a 10-l score. The Princeton team was in top condition, and by speed and clever stick-Work repeatedly evaded the Bed defense men to score five times each half. In a return engagement with Hobart on May l2th, the Bawlfmen carried off the honors with a 5-2 vic- tory. Hobart scored the first point in the second per- iod, but Mount promptly tied the score, and Beyerle put Cornell in the lead before the half ended. ln the third period, Fauerbach added a point while Bey- erle's two sensational runs in the last period each ended in a score. The Varsity played its best game of the year against Penn State, only to lose by the score of 7-6. During the first ten minutes, the Blue and White scored three goals, but the Varsity tallied two a few minutes later to cut down the lead to one point. Penn State pulled away to lead, 4-2, at half time. The Bawlfmen fought stubbornly to the end, with Petroff, Brock, and Kossack outstanding on the defense. On Spring Day, Syracuse defeated the Varsity a second time by a score of l4-4. ln the first few min- utes, the Orangemen took the lead and held it to the end. Cornell began its scoring with a lone goal by Baugh, but failed to score again until the third period when Beyerle and Fauerbach crashed through the Orange defense with two more tallies. The Bed de- fense held the invaders until the last period when the Orangemen broke loose and scored six times. Under the expert tutelage of Coach Nicky Bawlf the men were drilled in passing, handling the stick, and body-checking, with the result that during the course of the year many green men became sea- soned veterans. With this squad of well-trained men as a nucleus for next season's team, Coach Bawlf should be able to look forward to a successful future for Cornell in lacrosse. 415 C. C. SHOEMAKER Captain THE 1935 WRESTLING SEASON . The Red Wrestling team opened its season with an overwhelming victory over Springfield, 23-11. Shallenberger of the 118-pound class kept up the repute of the Cornell lightweight division by throw- ing Kent twice. Nathan, the Bed representative in the 125-pound class, threw Hawke in 7:19 with a double armlock and front scissors. ln the 145-pound class, Coggshall threw Kuscher in 7:55 using a dou- ble armlock. Captain Shoemaker, defeated by visit- ing Captain Kodis, was decidedly off form and lost in a time advantage of 3:55. The surprise bout of the afternoon came when L'1-lommedieu of Spring- field unexpectedly threw Weigel in 7:35 with a head- lock after victory for the Bed grappler seemed cer- tain. For the first time in the history of wrestling be- tween Cornell and Syracuse, the Bed matmen were defeated by the extremely close score of 13V2-12Vz. The first match ended in a fall when Shallenberger easily threw Davy with his powerful body scissors. ln the 145-pound class, Captain Servis of Syracuse defeated Coggshall of the Bed by a time advantage of 3:04. The veteran Brownell won his match over Driscoll and Captain Shoemaker won his bout by a time advantage of 7:50. On February 19th, the Bed grapplers were deci- sively defeated by the Penn State team, 22V2-QV2. Nathan and Dilftito were nearly equally matched for the 126-pound bout, but Nathan retained his unde- , ,... Q...--1 -1 ii.: D. C. GRAVES W. C. O'CONNELL Manager Coach feated record when the decision was given to him in a 0:57 time advantage. One of the highlights of the evening came when Morgan, Bed 145-pounder, was finally downed by Waite with a double armlock. Captain Shoemaker was defeated by Iohnson. The final bout in the unlimited class proved to be the most exciting as George of Cornell and O'Dowd wrestled to a draw after two extra periods. On March 1st, the Red wrestlers journeyed to Bethlehem where they were defeated by the power- ful Lehigh team. ln the 118-pound bout, Travis, wrestling his first varsity match of the season, fought to a draw with Clow after two extra periods. Nathan was defeated for the first time during the season by Ashman. ln the 145-pound bout, Morgan lost to Conrad in 9:12 with a double-bar Nelson. Brownell, another Cornell man who had kept his record clean, lost his match after being thrown by Crockett who used the double-bar and reverse chancery. Captain Shoemaker scored the only victory when he gained a time advantage of 3:22 over Loux of Lehigh. Cornell met West Point on the following day, but was greatly handicapped by injuries suffered by two of the Bed grapplers in the Lehigh meet. Travis defeated Miller of the Cadets on a referee's decision after wrestling two extra periods. Brownell returned to winning form and won his bout by a time advan- tage. Captain Shoemaker retained his excellent rec- ord by defeating Coleman with a time advantage of 1:46. ln the two final heavyweight bouts, both Cor- nell men lost. The final score was Army 21, Cor- nell 9. uf- ,,, -Z ka.-.G N 1 , ,Y nf iQL'.Nf, r5.7 f 'T ' k A' l 1 InL,f'lasL..m. Y YAY 416 TOP ROW-Weisheit, Shallenherger, Brownell, O'Conne1l, Krotts, George, Widner, Bernstein. BOTTOM ROW-Hur- witz, Travis, Floros, Nathan, Shoemaker, Coggshall, Morgan. On March 9th, the Columbia Lions invaded the Ithaca mats to be defeated by Cornell, 22W-QW. Cor- nell won in grand style losing only two bouts, the unlimited bout being forfeited because of injuries, and the 145-pound class bout being lost by a time advantage. The direct falls were scoredqby Shallen- berger of the 118-pound class, by Captain Shoemaker of the 155-pound division, and by George Brownell, the 165-pounder. Poor luck seemed to follow right at the heels of the Cornell matmen as they journeyed to Philadelphia and placed seventh in the Intercollegiates. Because of an injury suffered in the semi-finals, Captain Shoe- maker was forced to drop out. Brownell, the Red hope in the 155-pound class, was the only runner-up in the finals, while Shallenberger, the 115-pound entrY, was eliminated in the semi-finals. Although the results of the season were poor, Coach O'Connel1 deserves credit for his expert hand- ling of the many inexperienced men who made up the squad. With a year behind them, next year's team should come close to the standard set by the Cornell wrestlers of the past. Officers CHARLES CONRAD SHOEMAKER, '35 CAPTAIN DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES, '36 MANAGER WALTER CHRISTOPHER O'CONNELL COACH HURWITZ, '34 ASSISTANT COACH FEATHERWEIGHT CLASS 118 pounds Willes Elmer Travis, '35 Gregory Shallenberger, '37 SPECIALWEIGHT CLASS 126 pounds Iulius Nathan, '35 Leon Bernstein, '37 Paul Fred Hartzsch, Ir., '37 LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS 135 pounds Iohn Peter Floros, '36 Henry Carl Weisheit, '35 WELTERWEIGHT CLASS 145 pounds George jasper Morgan, '36 William LaMar Coggshall, '35 Vine Crandall, '35 Team MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS tLightl 155 pounds George Ramsey Brownell, '36 MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS il-leavYl 165 pounds Charles Conrad Shoemaker, '35 LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS 175 pounds Dean Widner, Ir., '36 Paul Grayson Krotts, '35 Caleb Knapp Hobbie, '35 UNLIMITED HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS Over 175 pounds Asa George, '36 Henry Bourke Weigel, '36 R E C O R D Date Score Score Place jan. 19 Cornell 23 Springf'd ll Ithaca Feb. 9 Cornell 12 y2 Syracuse 13 V2 Syracuse Feb. 16 Cornell 9V2 Penn State 22 V2 Ithaca Mar. 1 Cornell 6 Lehigh 24 Bethlehem Mar. 2 Cornell 9 Army 21 West Point Mar. 9 Cornell 22V2 Columbia 9Vz Ithaca Intercollegiates l. Lehigh, 2. Penn State, 3. Princeton, 4. Columbia, 5. Yale, 6. Syracuse, 7. Cornell, 8. Harvard, 9. Penn- sylvania. 417 ' DOOR armor JD -mt.. I F LL HALL V. TERENTIEFF Coach F. A. READY Assistant Manager S. E. HAMILTON, IR. Captain-Elect THE 1934 TENNIS SEASON The l934 Varsity tennis team volleyed, chopped, and smashed its way to five victories out of its seven matches. lt showed up well against the weaker schools, but failed to conquer its two major rivals, Harvard and Princeton. The first event of the season was the indoor invi- tation tournament played in the Drill Hall during the third weekend in March. Hamilton and Condon reached the semi-finals for Cornell, but the former fell before the Yale southpaw, Mansfield, after a hard four set battle, the latter, to the blistering drives and uncanny accuracy of Marco Hecht, the National lun- ior Champion. The Cornell team scored seven points on the first day of play to give it third place in team honors. The first match of the outdoor season was played against Colgate on April Zlst, and the team won 9-0, yielding only two sets during the entirelmatch. Next week at Cambridge, the team lostits first im- portant match to the Crimson of Harvard. Steve Hamilton's consistency won the first match ll-97 6-l. The first set was a long struggle, but before it ended, Hamilton's easy play and accuracy had his opponent back on his heels. He ran out the second set easily. Harvard won three very close contests, and these provided the margin of victory. Hamilton and Con- don were the spearheads of Cornell's attack, each winning in the singles and then pairing to Win the first doubles. The Princeton team, Cornell's next opponent, came to town on May 5th, and left with eight Cornell scalps dangling from its belt. Only the smooth-playing Steve Hamilton could turn back the Princeton Tiger. He defeated Foulke, Princeton's ace, 4-67 6-17 6-3. Princeton won all the other matches in straight sets except the doubles tilt with Marcus and Sklarsky. This was the best match of the day to watch as both teams made spectacular net shots and rapid volleys throughout the contest. After its defeat by Princeton, the Bed squad show- ed a reversal of form by beating a favored C. C. N. Y. team, 7-2. Hamilton started things by blanking his 418 opponent in straight love sets, 6-Op 6-O. After that C. C. N. Y. Won only five sets in the entire match. The next day, May 12th, the team whitewashed a Weak Buffalo squad, 9-O, not even giving the Lake players the satisfaction of a single set. The feature of the match was the play of Reiss who Won his first Varsity match, 6-Op 6-O. Rutgers fell before Cornell on May l9th by a score of 5-4. Although the match was closely contested, Cornell was never in danger of defeat as the netmen took five of the first seven matches. The last match of the season was played with Penn State at State College on May 25th. The Nittany Lions took only one set and lost by a score of 9-O. Steve Hamilton, captain-elect, was the star of this year's team. Playing number one singles, he lost only one set during the Whole season for a perfect match record. Coach Terentieff Will have six vet- erans for next year's team as only Condon and Sklarsky have been lost by graduation. I ' V ' officers ' HENLEY ABRAHAM SKLARSKY, '34 CAPTAIN STEPHEN EDWARD HAMILTON, IR., '35 CAPTAIN-ELECT PAUL FRANCIS HARTNETT, '34 , MANAGER FRANK ANTHONY READY, IR., '35 ASSISTANT MANAGER VLADIMIR TERENTIEFF V COACH I I Team X I Victor Geist Anderson, '35 Bernard Marcus, '36 Alfred Aaron Reiss, '36 Henley Abraham Sklarsky, '34 Stephen Edward Hamilton, Ir., '35 'Samuel Iohn Tilden, '35 William Condon, Ir., '34 Lloyd Alling Doughty, '36 R E C O R D Date Score Score Place April Zl Cornell 9 Colgate O Ithaca April 27 Cornell Amherst Cancelled April 28 Cornell Harvard Cambridge May 5 Cornell Princeton Ithaca ll May 12 Cornell Buffalo Ithaca May l9 Cornell Rutgers Ithaca 3 6 l 8 May Cornell 7 C. C. N. Y. 2 Ithaca 9 U 5 4 May 26 Cornell 9 Penn State 0 State College TENNIS ACTION ON THE BAKER COURTS 419 wi TOP ROW-Ready, Anderson, R ei s s , Hartnett. BOTTOM R OW - Marcus, Hamilton, Terentieff, Sklarsky, Tilden. THE 1934-5 POLO SEASON The completion of the riding hall last summer was a great boon to the poloists, and with it came pros- pects for a highly successful season. On October 2d, the first day of the outdoor fall activities, a grati- fying turnout of seventeen men appeared for regis- tration. After three weeks of intensive practice and scrimmaging, the polo team was defeated, 5-4, in its first game, by the Cortland Polo Club. A noteworthy feature of this match was the fact that Miss Colvo- coresses played at Number One position for the Bed Team. After a second intensive practice session, the Red team again failed to master the superior organi- zation and experience of the opponent, as the Cort- landers administered another defeat, 8-7, in a return match the following Saturday. The indoor practice season began in the middle of November, and the first indoor match. was played on December l5th against the ll2th Field Artillery of New Iersey. This event marked the dedication of COTD9ll'S new riding hall, and Dr. and Mrs. Farrand, several college deans, the riding hall committee, H. UNTERMEYER Manager up l. C. LAWRENCE Captain university trustees, and special donors to the con- struction fund were present as guests. The match proved fully :as exciting as the occasion, and al- though the beginning of the third chukker found Coach Hopkins' men eight points in the lead, the final score indicated a close victory, 13W-ll. lack Lawrence in the defense position prevented several goals attempted by the Ierseymen with spectacular backhand stops. The large turnout and the gratify- ing results were very pleasing to Cornell's polo fans. During the Christmas recess, the team gave fine demonstrations in three encounters. On December 23d, in the riding hall, Cornell amassed a total of 25W counters while the Newburgh Polo Club scored only 97 on December 28th, the team journeyed to East Orange, New Iersey, for a return match with the ll2th Field Artillery, Where the Ftedmen finished up on the short end of a l7-lOV2 score: and on Ianu- ary 5th, the team played again in the local arena, this time against the Wilkes-Barre Whips, unexpect- edly defeating them, llh-9. On Ianuary 12th, the indoor polo team added to its long string of victories by defeating Princeton, l7- l3V2. Cornell led the Nassau poloists throughout the contest. lack Lawrence's work at the defense posi- tion was the outstanding feature of the game. The team's winning streak was stopped by the West Point horsemen on Ianuary l9th, when Army scored a 15-5 victory. This defeat, however, was quickly avenged by two victories. On Ianuary 26th, the Red riders again defeated the ll2th Field Artillery of New lersey. Playing in subzero weather in the riding hall, the team rode to a 28W-l5 victory. On Febru- ary 2d, in another match with the Cortlanders the team won by a score of l9Vz-72. lack Leslie led the scoring with seven goals. On February 9th, the Princeton riders avenged their earlier defeat by trimming the Cornellians 18- 8W at Princeton. The plucky trio followed up with a fine victory, l5-lO, over the Norwich cadets at Northfield, Vermont, on February l6th. On February 23d, the team severely trounced the University of Pennsylvania, 19W-9. lack Lawrence's riding was again outstanding, especially during the first chuk- ker, and lack Leslie's fine offensive work in scoring three goals was an outstanding feature of the second chukker. With a highly successful campaign thus far, the team is pointing toward the coming Intercollegiates. Although this will be the first Cornell polo team to compete in Intercollegiate championships, the past record of the poloists indicates that they will be one of the leading contenders. 420 THE 1934-5 POLO TEAM AND Officers IOHN CHARLES LAWRENCE, '37 HENRY UNTERMEYER, '36 LIEUTENANT EDWARD ORA HOPKINS Team 1OHN SAMUEL LESLIE, '35 ...................... THOMAS LAWRENCE, '38 ................... IOHN CHARLES LAWRENCE, '37 ...... STEPHEN IAMES ROBERTS, '38 ....... R E C O R D Date Score Score Oct. 20 Cornell 4 Cortland Oct. 27 Cornell 7 Cortland Dec 15 Cornell l3V2 112th F.A.l1 Dec 22 Cornell 25 V2 Newburgh Polo Club 9 Dec. 28 Cornell 1OVz 112th F.A.17 Ian. 5 Cornell l1V2 Wilkes- Barre 9 lan. 12 Cornell 17 Princeton 13W Ian. 19 Cornell 5 Army 15 lan. 26 Cornell 28 V2 112th F.A.15 Feb. 2 Cornell 19V2 Cortland 7V2 Feb 9 Cornell 8V2 Princeton 18 Feb. 16 Cornell 15 Norwich 10 Feb. 23 Cornell l9V2 Penn 9 RECORD CAPTAIN MANAGER COACH Number One Number Two ......Number Three .........Substitute Place Cortland Cortland Ithaca Ithaca East Orange lthaca Ithaca West Point Ithaca Ithaca Princeton Northfield Ithaca Leslie, Roberts, T. Lawrence, I. Lawrence E. TARLOW Captain M. M. TITON Manager THE 1935 SWIMMING SEASON Handicapped by poor facilities and unsupported by the Athletic Association, the Cornell Swimming team completed a long and difficult schedule. Tar- low, Captain and Coach, turned in the best record of the year. Swimming in at least two events in every meet, he placed consistently and was high-scorer of the season. Although much promising material was on hand at the start of the season, the loss of Matson, Ftasch, and Crisman through sickness weakened the team and did much towards causing the loss of the initial meet to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Avery turned in the stellar performance of the evening with his victory in the lOO-yard breast stroke. The distance men were still missing when the team was defeated by Franklin and Marshall in the next meet. Arriving at Lancaster after a long and tire- some drive, the mermen had little time to rest before the meet. The Red men were completely outclassed by the Franklin and Marshall team which had out- standing champions in Chalmers and Sola, both of whom broke pool and college records. Bob Avery, Cornell breast stroke man, starred again and was the only Cornellian to win. His 200-yard duel with Wen- zel of Franklin and Marshall was the most thrilling event of the evening. The Cornell team dropped a meet to Manhattan by a close score, winning three first places out of eight events. Avery, swimming with his usual steadiness, captured the breast stroke. Tarlow net- ted another first in the 50-yard free-style, and Miller excelled in the dives. The Cornell team swamped Buffalo State Teach- er's College, 72-12. The Bed swimmers took every first and second place and broke four pool records. The return of Critchlow, Crisman, and Matson to the line-up strengthened the team and aided them in scoring this overwhelming triumph. After gaining this victory the team was tendered a banquet by the Cornell Club of Buffalo. TOP ROE Rc nhl me Krtchlow, Weil, Case, Mergentime, Miller, Titon. BOTTOM ROW-Cloyes, Brummerstedt, Crisman, Tarlow, Matson, Hassel, Huber. 422 With Avery scoring the only individual first place, the Cornell mermen lost to Rochester by a close score. The relay team, composed of Crisman, Tar- low, Huber, and Cloyes, added eight points by win- ning in fast time. In spite of the intensive training and coaching of Tarlow, the swimmers lost their last meet to a supe- rior Syracuse team. The only individual first place for Cornell was won by Cloyes in the 50-yard free- style. The loss of Avery, Cornell's undefeated breast stroke man, was keenly felt and the Syracuse en- trants won easily over the Red substitutes. Because of the poor facilities, the Red team had to engage all of its opponents away. Miller, the diver, turned in an excellent performance considering that there is no diving board in the home pool on which to practice. Although Tarlow and the other mainstays of the team are graduating, Cornell bids to have a stronger team next year. As members of the New York State Intercollegiate Swimming Association, the Red swim- mers are hoping to obtain better facilities at Cornell in order to hold the league championships here in the future. Officers EMANUEL TARLOW, '35 CAPTAIN MILTON MANDELL TITON, '35 MANAGER EMANUEL TARLOW, '35 COACH Team DONALD REED HASSELL, '36 ................ ......... B ackstroke ROBERT LELAND METCALF, IR., '38 ........... ............ B ackstroke ROBERT NEWELL AVERY, '35 ......................... .......... B reaststroke EGON FRITIOPH BRUMMERSTEDT, '35 ......... .......... B reaststrol-ce MAX MERGENTIME, '35 .............................,..... ................. D ives RANSOM GURDEN MILLER, 3cl, '38 ......... .............. D ives EMANUEL TARLOW, '35 ........................... ........ F ree Style DONALD DARROW MATSON, '35 ............. ........ F ree Style ROBERT DAGWELL CLOYES, '38 ......................... ........ F ree Style SEWELL WRIGHT CRISMAN, IR., '35 .................... ........ F ree Style HOWARD THOMPSON CRITCHLOW, IR., '36 ..........,....... Free Style SAMUEL FLICKINGER HUBER, '35 .......... ........... ........ F ree Style Alternates William Martin Weil, '37 Anderson Pace, Ir., '38 Philip Willis Hustis, '38 R E C O R D Date Score Score Place Ianuary I2 Cornell R. P. I. 52 Troy Ianuary I8 Cornell F. G M. 46 Lancaster Ianuary I9 Cornell Manhattan 41 New York March l Cornell B. S. T. C. l2 Boston March 2 Cornell Rochester 38 Rochester March 9 Cornell Syracuse 43 Syracuse 423 THE 1935 RIFLE SEASON Few Cornell teams enjoy the success which an- nually rewards the endeavors of the rifle team. The team's Qsrchedule consists of about seventy postal matches and about fifteen contact matches. Of the postal matches, the Hearst Trophy Match and the U. S. Government National match are particularly outstanding. Furthermore, Cornell is represented in an intercollegiate league run by the National Rifle Association. The contact matches are principally for the purpose of practicing for the all-important National Rifle Association Shoulder-to-Shoulder Inter- collegiate Match in April. Last spring, the rifle team was runner-up to the Eastern Champions in the Hearst Trophy Match. Cor- nell was represented by three teams of five men each. The second team tied Carnegie Tech for high score, but Carnegie was awarded first honors on the basis of a higher score on their targets shot from a standing position. The first team took third place, trailing the winners by one point. In the government matches, the Cornell team won in the second Corps Area and thus qualified for the finals in the National match. In the finals, the team again missed the top by one place, yielding only to Louisiana State University. This match gave Cornell the official ranking of second in the country, an envi- able position. The team fell down slightly in the National Rifle Association Shoulder-to-Shoulder Intercollegiates at Annapolis on March 24th. Captain Keet and Blount were high scorers in the match. But the other three men, having had less experience in contact matches, failed to shoot their usual scores. Cornell ranked fifth among the fifteen colleges represented. The l935 rifle team has so far established a record which promises to surpass the IQ34 record. The team has had ten contact matches, of which it has won eight. The two matches lost were practice en- counters with the Ithaca Rifle Club which shoots under civilian rules. The most important meet was with Navy at Annapolis on Ianuary 26th. Cn that date Cornell broke two precedents: it established the highest score shot by an opponent in a dual match at Annapolis, and it was the first opponent to ever defeat the Naval Academy on its home range. The defeat of Navy, the 1934 Intercollegiate Champions, furthers the hopes of the l935 team in the Intercol- legiates this year. The next important meet was with Syracuse at the Drill I-Iall. The Cornell five had no di.fficulty in obtaining a reasonable margin of victory. Since then, they have had several practice matches with Auburn and Prison City Rifle Club, all of which they have won. In their intercollegiate league, the Cornell sharp- shooters have found the competition keener this year. For eight years they were represented in the New England League. This year a redistribution has placed them in the Allegheny League. The team has suffered one defeat at the hands of Lehigh. With 424 three victories to its credit, however, the team has a good chance of a high rating this year. ln Ianuary, the team fired its Government postal match to decide the winner ot the Corps Area to com- pete in the National Match. Cornell won with a score of 7775, followed by New York University with 7703, and Rutgers with 7572. Besides these postal matches, the team challenges other universities all over the country. Thirty-two matches have been tired thus tar, of which the team has lost none. Captain Blount's work on the team is particularly outstanding. Not only does he consistently shoot high scores, but he also affords an incentive to the other men on the team. Carroll's work is remarkable because this is only his second year on the team. Bleier's high scores have won several Cornell matches, notably the outstanding victory over the Navy in Ianuary. Richman, a veteran of last year's team, has added considerably to the Cornell cause. Among the new men on the team, Serrell, Crissey, and Smith are outstanding and will undoubtedly iorm the backbone for Cornell's future varsity teams. With their season only half completed, a high rank- ing in their three final matches, the l-learst Trophy Match, the National Match, and the Intercollegiate MANAGER R. N. THROOP AND CAPTAIN I. P. BLOUNT TABULATE THE SCORES Altemates Charles Edward Robinson, '36 Warren Alvin Smith, '37 Carl Benedict Lawrence, '37 Carl Morton Hansman, '37 Shoulder-to-Shoulder Match can be safely predicted. Alexander Cfasemafm Wall' '36 ln no other intercollegiate field does Cornell com- pete so successfully. Although one of the outstand- ing college teams in the country in past years, the RECO RD Cornell Rifle team seems on its way to even higher , honors as the current season draws to a close. Second Corps Area Intercoueglale Match l. Cornell ............... 7775 5. Fordham ............ 7393 Ofhcefs 2. New York Univ..77U3 6. syracuse ............ 7259 IONATHAN PRESCOTT BLOUNT, '36 CAPTAIN 7 D 1 RQNALD NILES THRQOPI '35 MANAGER Rutgers ............... . 9 HWGIG ........... COACH 4. Y ............ 7430 PL191 EO Rico ......... 3727 ASSETANT COACH Postal Matches Contact Matches Team Won 32 Lost U Won 8 Lost 2 Richard Moses Bleier, '35 Iohn Wilson Humphreys, '35 lonathan Prescott Blount, '36 Clarence Osbert Pratt, '36 Laurence Sullivan Carroll, '35 Robert Murray Richman, '36 Frank Conace, '35 Iohn lacob Serrell, '37 Walter Ford Crissey, '37 Robert Gerdes Smith, '36 League Matches Ronald Niles ramp, '35 Won 3 LOST 1 ' TOP ROW-jenkins, Horowitz, Dittman, Ehrlich, Conklin. SECOND ROW-eTarbox, Pratt, Hansmanulohns, W. Smith, Lawrence, Berry, Brown. BOTTOM ROW-Crissey, Humphreys, Bleier, Throop, Blount, Carroll, Richman, R. Smzth, 425 Serrell. E. Pt. ELMER, IR., Manager, and G. COINTE E. O. MERWIN, Captain Coach Officers EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN, '36 CAPTAIN EARLE ROBERT ELMER, IR., '35 MANAGER GEORGE COINTE COACH Team Sabre Wieman Kretz, '36 Edgar Massabeau Matthews, '37 lohn Arthur Ward, '36 Epee Daniel Forbes Macbeth, '37 Edwin Oliver Merwin, '36 lames Wilmer Parker, '37 Foil Daniel David Krakauer, '35 Morris Sandgrund, '35 Edwin Oliver Merwin, '36 Vincent Charles Smith, '36 l935 FENCING SEASON The fencing season began this year with a meet on February 9th, in which Cornell was the victor over the University of Toronto, 6-3. The meet con- sisted of foil matches only, and Smith starred by winning all three of his matches for the Red. Sand- grund was close behind, winning two of his three matches, and Merwin scored once. On the following weekend, the fencers tied Hamil- ton in a Drill Hall meet, l3V2-l3Vz. Many of the hard- fought bouts With the strong Hamilton team Called for very close decisions. Sandgrund was outstand- ing, carrying away all three of his foil bouts. The Hamilton team came through in the epee and sabre bouts, and excelled in the former. Matthews was the mainstay of the Bed sabre team, taking two of his matches. The team lost to Penn State by the narrow margin of 9-8, in a meet at State College on March Zd. Cor- nell won the foil bouts, and the epee bouts were tied. This left the meet staked on the sabre matches, where the State men proved their superiority. The Red fencers were victors in a triangular meet with Syracuse and Colgate at Syracuse on the fol- lowing Weekend. The event proved to be a long one, and fifty-one matches were fought in the course of the meet. Cornell defeated Syracuse, ll-6 and Colgate, l2V2-4V2. Sandgrund and Merwin shared honors in the foils, and Kretz won all three of his sabre bouts. On March 16th in a Drill Hall encounter with Co- lumbia, which proved to be the stitfest competition of the season, Cornell entered the sabre bouts Well in the lead. However, the Blue and White team, coached by the national sabre champion, showed extreme superiority here and won the meet by a score of 17-10. With this meet, Coach Cointe brought the team to the end of its season after a much improved performance over last year's mediocre showing. - . fr -'Nxt-I L T - Z--F ' t thx. TOP HOW -Comte, Ward, Blau, Stephens, Elmer. BOTTOM ROW-Parker, Krakauer, Matthews, Merwin, Sandgrund, Kratz, Macbeth. 426 1934 GOLF SEASON Demonstrating consistent brilliance in their play- ing, the 1934 Cornell Golf Team captured six of its eight matches. It was gratifying to note that, al- though the team lost to two of its rivals, both of these opponents were also conquered in other matches during the course of the season. Opening its season on the weekend of April 20th and 2lst, the team scored out-of-town victories over Haverford, 5-l, and over Pennsylvania by a scant 4-3 margin. At Pennsylvania, Newman was defeated by Cross, the Penn captainp but Willcox, Carver, and Haskell won their singles. Penn tied the score in the first best-ball foursome, but Carver and Haskell edged out their Red and Blue opponents to provide the margin of victory. On April 27th, in freezing weather on the local course, the golfers, by defeating Colgate, added a 4-2 win to their list of victories. The outstanding performance of the day was a 32 for nine holes by Newman and Willcox, four under par, on snow-swept greens. The team met its first defeat of the season at the hands of Penn State on April 29th by a score of 4-2. Newman triumphed over his opponent, 2 and l, and then paired with Willcox in the best-ball four- Some to score the only other victory for Cornell that ay. Hitting their winning stride again, the team swamp- ed Army, 6-3, on May 5th, at West Point. Captain lohnny Haskell led the field with a brilliant round, and Cornell claimed its fourth victory. On May l2th the team engaged Colgate in a re- turn encounter, but was defeated 4-2. The most ex- citing match of the day was that of Stewart of Col- gate and Captain Haskell of Cornell, in which the former won l up after the pair had played twenty- one holes. The Cornellians ended their season on the weekend of May l9th by defeating Haverford and Penn State on successive days, 6-3, 4-2, in return matches at Ithaca. The steady playing of Carver, Willcox, Newman, and Captain Haskell, brought the Cornell team through a highly successful season. I. S. I-IASKELL W. W. CARVER Captain Manager ' Officers IOHN SARGENT HASKELL, '34 CAPTAIN WILLIAM WHITE CARVER, '35 MANAGER Team Iohn Reid Carver, '34 Robert Gibson Lewis, '35 William White Carver, '35 Henry William Lowe, '35 Iohn Sargent Haskell, '34 Charles Bonner Newman, '35 lame-s DeWitt Willcox, '35 i mm ' . .. ,..azg,3... GOLF ENTHUSIASTS FOLLOW THE PLAY ON THE LOCAL COURSE 427 - THE 1935 HOCKEY SEASON Having had meagre opportunity for intensive scrimmage before the first encounter, the hockey team started off poorly, but with the practice afforded by better ice conditions later in the season, it won two out of the three remaining tilts in fine style. The first match was a night game with Colgate on Ianuary l9th in the Syracuse Coliseum. Both teams showed splendid teamwork in a lively and fast-mov- ing match, but the Maroon conquered the Red and White, 4-2. Supported by an excellent defense, Wattles scored Cornell's two goals in the first two periods. Saturday of Iunior Week found the team opposing the Orange sextet at Ithaca, With Guthrie and Pet- roff starring, the s1'1dp1OY Red team held the oppo- nents, 2-U, in a game of thrills and hard shots until the last minute of play when Demong, of Syracuse, slipped the puck into the Red net, making the final score 2-l. A return match with Syracuse on February l6th, again-gave the victory to the Red at Syracuse. The entire Cornell sextet showed a powerful offensive which netted six tallies to lead the Syracusans by three points. Concluding the season, the Cornellians journeyed to Clinton, where they were beaten by a bigger and more powerful Hamilton sextet. Although the team was well-prepared, Cornell was hampered by unfor- tunate slips and lost the encounter to the Buff and Blue, 7-1. Although lack of favorable weather conditions forced the Red stickmen to forego much instructive practice, the team showed fine shape throughout the season, excelling in defense and hard shooting. It is hoped that next year will net even better results for Nicky Bawlf's fast-moving team. O. P. PETROFF Co-Captain G. l. TOOKER Manager VV. D. DUGAN Co-Captain Officers WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN, '35 COACH OLEG PETER PETROFF, '35 MANAGER GEORGE IOHN TOOKER, '36 CO-CAPTAIN NICHOLAS BAWLF COC-APTAIN Team David Dunbar Dugan, '37 Howard Dunbar Dugan, '36 William Dunbar Dugan, '35 Alfred Lester Fauver, '35 Glen Scott Guthrie, '37 William Mason Hoyt, Ir., '36 William Halsey Iohnson, Ir., '37 Robert Charles Morton, '36 Howard Charles Oppe, '35 Oleg Peter Petroff, '35 William Iames Simpson, '37 Erbin Dunbar Wattles, '37 Oi Y 'S. TOP ROW-Bawli, Johnson, McE1wee, H, Dugan, D. Dugan, W. Dugan, Hoyt, Petroff. BOTTOM ROW-Fauver, Wattles, Sampson, Guthrie, Morton. 423 THE 1935 WINTER SPORTS SEASON Officers IAMES ZACHARIE NICHOLLS, '35 CAPTAIN BO IVAH BONDE ADLER, '35 MANAGER GEORGE IOACI-HM MUNDT COACH Team Bo Ivar Bonde Adler, '35 Iohn Paul Iehu, '35 Dermot Mace, '35 Millett Granger Morgan, '37 Iarnes Zacharie Nicholls, '35 Verner Frederick Ogi, '37 lohn Howard Peck, '36 Ioslyn Alexander Smith, '38 William Stalker, '35 Freeman Svenningson, '37 Arthur Townsend Williams, '36 Philip George Wolf, '36 Pre-season activities began in November with a turnout of twenty men for registration and early prac- tice. After time trials, a full team was sent to the College Week competitions at Lake Placid during the Christmas recess. Of the twelve American and Canadian colleges represented, Cornell took third in the relay, and fourth in the slalom, downhill, and langlauf races. Serving as time trials for the Dartmouth Carnival competitions, a longlauf race, won by Ogi, was held with the Dartmouth graduate students on Ianuary l9th. Ten men were sent to Hanover where, with thirteen colleges represented, Cornell exactly dupli- cated the record made in skiing at Placid. Williams placed fourth in the 440-yard skating, and Svenning- son and Morgan took second in the ski-joring. The following weekend found the team at Middlebury College, Vermont, where Stalker and Peck took first and second in the snowshoe cross-country. Wolf took third in the lOU-yard snow-shoeing, and Morgan sixth in the slalom, giving the team a tie for second in the meet. The weekend of February 23d brought the Dart- mouth C team to Ithaca where a successful dual meet was held with excellent snow on the Caroline terraine. At the championship meet of the Intercol- legiate ,Ski Union held in the little village of Ste. Sauveur, Que., under the auspices of McGill Univer- sity, the Winter Sports Team closed an active and successful season with the election of Millett Morgan, '37, to the presidency of the Union in recognition of the rapid growth of Winter sports at Cornell. I. Z. NICHOLLS Captain G. I . MUNDT Coach B. I. B. ADLER Manager TOP ROW-Mundt, Iehu, Svenningson, Morgan, Adler, Misner, Smith. BOTTOM ROW-Williams, Kerr, Nicholls, 429 ' Mace, Stalker. TOP ROWvFoster, Waring, Schroeck, Schlenker, Dittman, Glover. BOTTOM RO'VV-Ward, Eooss, Williams, Crissey, Palmer. THE 1935 PISTOL TEAM AND RECORD Officers WALTER IOHNSTON WILLIAMS, '36 CAPTAIN IOHN SULLIVAN, IR., '36 MANAGER CAPTAIN STEPHEN EUGENE BULLOCK, F.A. COACH 'SERGEANT FREDERICK BACKOFF GLOVER ASSISTANT COACH Team Walter Ford Crissey, '37 Paul Evans Dittman, '38 Franklin Emmett Schroeck, '36 Brewster 'Nard, '38 Stewart Waring, Ir., '37 Walter lohnston Williams, '36 Robert Copping Gray, '35 Norman Edward Schlenker, '37 Lawrence Malcolm Wood, '36 '-'fi I. WILLIAMS 1. SULLIVAN, IR. Captain Manager THE 1935 PISTOL SEASON This year the Cornell Pistol team was highly suc- cessful, winning twelve of its fifteen matches and again 'placing third in the National R. O. T. C. meet. The team is chosen from the five highest scorers in the pistol club at the time the individual meets are run off. One or more meets are scheduled for each weekend, and each club member shoots every Sat- urday. The scores of the five highest men are mail- ed to the opposing team. ln the meantime, the op- posing team has gone through the same procedure. The scores are compared by mail, which brings good news for Cornell in the Vast majority of the matches. The season started off with a l33 point winning margin over the University of Chicago on February 24th. After defeating Virginia Military Institute and the University of Florida by more than fifty points each, a l4 point loss was suffered at the hands of the University of Oklahoma. Two more Wins were chalked up at the expense of Illinois and Culver, but then Purdue and Missouri won by small margins. The superiority of the Cornell squad then showed itself by seven straight victories. The season's cli- max was the National R. O. T. C. meet, against all the other R. O. T. C. units in the country. Cornell again placed third, this being the third year that the team has made out so Well. Thus by placing far up in nation-wide honors, the pistol team has maintained its celebrated prestige in marlcsmanship. 430 TOP ROV!-Schwartz, Sells, Acllzr, Ienkins, Leopold, Sandy. BOTTOM ROW-Torreqrcsa, Lessler, Saunders, Goldbas, THE 1935 BOXING SEASON Boxing, a novel and highly popular sport, was in- troduced into the realm of Cornell athletics this sea- son. Under the initiative and able tutelage of Coach Goldbas, a vigorous training period was held in preparation for the initial meet with Penn State. Four hundred spectators watched the first Cornell boxing team lose a close and exciting meet to Penn State, a team which was a strong contender for the Intercollegiate crown last year. A knockout in the heavyweight class led to the Cornell downfall, 4V2- TSW. Outstanding men were Zeleysiock, Penn State captain and intercollegiate champ, and Captain Dave Cramer, 155-pounder of Cornell. it The next meet was in lthaca with the University of Toronto on February 9th during Iunior Week. A much improved team tied the Canadians with Leo- pold's and Ienkins victories in the l75-pound and heavyweight bouts after the score was 4-2 against -Cornell. The final score was 4-4. The next weekend, the boxers journeyed to Yale and took it on the chin from a much more experi- enced team, 5-3. Outstanding for Cornell were Tor- regrosa, Cramer, Adler, and Ienkins. . The final and hardest meet was in Syracuse on March 9th, Over a thousand spectators saw Cornell lose, 6-2. The final score did not indicate the rela- tive merits of the two teams, for the Cornell boxers, in their best shape of the season, boxed on almost even terms in every bout, and it was only by close decisions that most of the bouts were decided in favor of the Orange. The Cornell winners were Tor- regrosa and Adler. Cramer, undefeated prior to this meet, succumbed to the powerhouse attack of Mc- Crivern. In closing the season, it is felt that the box- ing team has made an auspicious start and a sound foundation for a sport which should have a great future at Cornell. 431 cleGrasse, Cram -r. 1935 BOXING TEAM AND RECORD Officers DAVID CRAMER, '35 CAPTAIN WILLIAM DILLINGI-IAM SELLS, '36 MANAGER WILLIAM CHARLES SANDY, '37 ASSISTANT MANAGER HARRY MARCHMONT SCI-IWARTZ, '37 ASSISTANT MANAGER IACOB ISAAC GOLDBAS, '34 COACH Team ll5-POUND CLASS Luis Torregrosa, '36 125-POUND CLASS Milton Aaron Lessler, '37 135-POUND CLASS Robert Austin Saunders, '35 155-POUND CLASS David Cramer, '35 165-POUND CLASS Sidney Leopold, '35 175-POUND CLASS Bo Ivar Bonde Adler, '35 145-POUND CLASS I-IEAVYWEIGI-IT CLASS Victor Richard deGrasse, '35 Irving Aaron Ienkins, '37 D. CRAMER w, D. sELLs Captain Manaqer TOP ROW-Finlay, Agnew, Einset, Holcchwost, Rosenthal. BOTTOM ROW-Sargent: Wfiqhfi COheI1i Geimani Keller, Moniak, Waldron, Tannenbaum, Fowler. I-'RESHMAN LACROSSE At the beginning of the 1934 Freshman Lacrosse season, only a -few of the men on the squad had ever played the game before. ln the three weeks of practice preceding the first game, little more could be done than to teach the new men the fundamen- tals of the sport. A team composed entirely of inexperienced men, with the exception of Gordon and Keller, was picked to face the seasoned Syracuse team on the twenty- first of April. The defense of the Red yearlings of- fered stern resistance in this initial fray, but their lack of experience kept them from checking the bril- liant Syracuse offense. As the score piled up against them, the Red attack became rattled, and the Orange- men scored eleven goals while keeping Cornell scoreless. The improvement was even more noticeable dur- ing the encounter with the strong Nottingham High School team on April 28th. The defense, led by Moniac, Holochwost, and Getman, played well to- gether and succeeded in keeping the ball out of the danger zone. The offense still lacked unity, but Kel- ler, Finlay, and Cohen played good games individ- ually. Rosenthal excelled at the net. In the final game, with Hobart College frosh, the Red yearlings found themselves pitted against men who had played together on their local high school team. Their clever passing attack disrupted the Red defense, while Hobart's stellar goalie repeatedly re- pelled the Cornell offense. Hobart eventually won by the score of 8-2. Keller, the newly-elected cap- tain, played an outstanding game for the losers and George Cohen, whom Nicky Bawlf had nicknamed Dillinger , was outstanding on the offense. The fact that the team broke even on the games played during the season is quite commendable under the circumstances. Coach Sargent was se- verely handicapped in having so few experienced players but was indeed fortunate in that all the men were inspired with the will to learn. FRESHMAN TENNIS The freshman team was selected by an all-winter ladder tournament held in the Drill Hall. The top five men from the ladder formed the team that plaY- ed the Colgate freshmen on April 2lst. The Red yearlings won, 7-2, after a hard uphill battle. The second match was played with Christian Brothers Academy on May 5th, and again the year- lings triumphed, 6-l. lvfiddleditch, number one man, won the first set easily, 6-l, but barely eked out the second, ll-9. Simpson took the second match in breezy fashion, Diamond added the third, and Peavy of Cornell beat Hearn. Two weeks later the freshmen played their last match of the season with Manlius. The cadets were whitewashed, 7-O. Middleditch, playing smoothly, won in love sets, 6-0, 6-O. Simpson almost dupli- cated the feat, 6-O, 6-l. The freshman team won all its three matches for another perfect record, in keeping with the traditions of a long line of winning freshman tennis teams. . -if .L TOP ROV!-Middleditch, Levy, Terentieff, Rogers, lohnson. BOTTOM ROW-SmPS01'1 Diamond, Stern. 432 Mangan, Osborn, Gaffney, Agor, Cornell, Bohner, Levine. FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY The frosh cross-country meet with Alfred proved to be a walkaway for Cornell, the final score being 23-32. There was no question who the winner would be as Herb Cornell of the Red Harriers came in far ahead of his nearest competitor. The outstanding runner of the day was Bohner, a plucky Cornellian, who showed plenty of fight in moving up from tenth to second place. About fifty feet from the tape, he put his last ounce of strength in a final dash to beat out Hughes of Alfred by inches. The Frosh Harriers journeyed to State College to meet their first defeat of the season at the hands of Penn State. Both the Penn State and the Cornell teams were greatly handicapped by a cold rain and a muddy course. Olexy, the Nittany Lions' favorite, finished the two and three-quarter mile course eight seconds ahead of Captain Cornell in the time of 14:51. Bohner was the next Cornell man to break the tape, placing sixth. The final score was 20-35. TOP ROW-Krieger, -Rockwell, Law, Hernandez, Severinghaus, Stevenson, Tillotson, Ho lah se1',,Hemmer1ch. SECOND ROW-Darling, Crawford, Frank, Rose, Sawyer, Scott Merchant, Davidson, Cummings. BOTTOM ROW-Torti, Goldman, Atwood, Shaw, Dawson, George, Culver, deBaun. 433 The Cornell Freshmen finished in sixth place in the annual Intercollegiate Cross-Country meet held at Van Cortlandt Park. Sharpe of Columbia was the first harrier to break the tape, finishing seven seconds ahead of Williamson from Lafayette, who was clock- ed at 15:45. Captain Herb Cornell of the Red Har- riers ran a surprisingly fast race, garnering fourth place, six seconds behind his former rival, Olexy of Pennsylvania. The next Cornell runner to finish was Bohner, who took 24th place in the time of 16:44. FRESHMAN SOCCER Nicky Bawlf issued the call for freshman soccer on September 28th, and a large number of freshmen turned out. Most of the men were quite inexperi- enced, but Coach Bawlf and his assistants made a smooth playing squad out of the material before the season was over. The first game of the season was quite discourag- ing. Rochester West High brought a fast, tricky, ex- perienced team to Ithaca and completely over- whelmed the Red yearlings. Four times the school- boys sent the ball past the Cornell goalie while the freshmen were scoring once. Culver was Cornell's star, he scored the only goal and played excellently on the defense. The second game was played at Ithaca against Trumansburg. After their defeat by Rochester, the booters had put in considerable practice. Their toes were more accurate, and when they kicked a ball they knew just where it was going. When the game was over, Trumansburg had been beaten 3-O by a much improved Pied team. Because of the three cancelled games, the man- agers made arrangements for a three game series with Ithaca High. In the first encounter, the year- lings showed well on the attack, but their defense was very weak. Ithaca won 3-1. In the second game, the freshmen showed the results of their coaching in masterful all-around play that resulted in a score tied at 1-1. Continuing their steady improve- ment, the freshmen won the final match of the series 1-U. Culver was again the star of the Cornell squad, netting the only goal and often breaking up the op- ponents' play. INTRAMURALS JEAN FISCHER MITCHELL, '35 SENIOR MANAGER JOSEPH SAMUEL STEVENSON, IR., '36 FALL MANAGER GEORGE MILLER ROSE, '36 WINTER MANAGER WILLIAM WAYNE MANSON, '36 SPRING MANAGER ROBERT HUTCI-IINGS, '35 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE HOWARD BURNSHIP ORTNER, '19 DIRECTOR Intercolleqe Championships Hutchings, Mitchell, Oriner, Stevenson 1934 Baseball ............................................................ Won by Veterinary 1934 Basketball .......... .......................... ........... W o n by Arts 1934 Crew ...................... ................................. W on by Forestry 1934 Cross Country ......... ........ W on by Mechanical Engineering 1934 Relay ..................... ...... 1934 Soccer ......... 1934 Track ........ Interfratemity ..Won by Mechanical Engineering by Veterinary ................ Won by Arts Championships 1934 Badminton ...........................................,.. Won by Phi Delta Theta 1934 Baseball ............. 1934 Basketball .......... 1934 Boxing ................ 1934 Crew ...................... 1934 Cross Country ........ 1934 Handball ............... 1934 Hockey .............. 1934 Indoor Relay ........ 1934 Soccer ............. 1934 Softball ........... 1934 Speedball .......... 1934 Swimming ......... 1934 Tennis ............ 1934 Track .................,... 1934 Touch Football ....... 1934 Volley Ball ....... 1934 Wrestling .......... ..........Won by Omega Tau Sigma by All Stars by Beta Psi ........Won by Delta Sigma Phi by Sigma Pi ............Won by Phi Delta Mu .........Won by Phi Gamma Delta by Scorpion ........Won by Omega Tau Sigma .......Won by Omega Tau Sigma by Theta Chi by Chi Phi ,........Won by Psi Upsilon ..........,.Won by Scorpion by Telluride .......Won by Phi Iota Alpha ........Won by Alpha Phi Delta REVIEW OF THE YEAR Following the increased interest and Wide popu- DELTA SIGMA PHI CREW Jrzght, Shaw, Henderson, Bishop, Voegeli. larity oi intramural athletic contests during the past year, the program of the Intramural Administrative Board has reached a new high water mark. There has arisen a feeling that the most beneficial part of the University's athletic endeavors lies in the par- ticipation of all students rather than just a represen- tative group. In line with this aim, a more varied and well-balanced schedule of intramurals has been launched, and many sports which have never before 434 INTRAMURALS been included in competition have found their way into the realm of Cornell athletics. During the winter months an elaborate program of indoor games took place. An independent team, the All-Stars, were successful in a closely contested bas- ketball league and plowed through to win the cov- eted title. The winner of the swimming meet was Chi Phi, and the Indoor Relay was captured by Scorpion. Wrestling and boxing were the most popular of the winter events. The former was won by Alpha Phi Delta, and the latter by Beta Psi. The most delightful and popular season for the carrying on of athletics is the spring, and fifty-two teams registered for soft-ball with Omega Tau Sigma scoring victories in both this sport and baseball. ln soft-ball, Tegg and Donahue were outstanding as the battery for the victorious team. One of the finest sports that Cornell intramurals boasts of is four-oared crew. This year, against a host of keen rivalry, a crew composed of Wright, Shaw, Bishop, and Voeg- eli, gave the honors to Delta Sigma Phi. The color- ful out-door track meet was won by Scorpion. By far the most popular sport this season was touch football. Over fifty-five teams were entered in the various leagues, and when the drums of the many battles had died down, Telluride was crowned the football champion of the l934 season. Withrow was the outstanding player for the Telluride team and was ably assisted by Fellows, Sheridan, and Rein- hardt. The All-Stars, who were runner-ups to the Telluride team, played the annual game against the winners of the Colgate intramural football and brought this year's title back to Cornell. A sport which has been constantly gaining in popularity is speedball, and the speedball champion- ship was won by Theta Chi for the second consecu- tive year. Omega Tau Sigma, however, took away the soccer championship fromlthe Theta Chis, who had won it last year. l The outstanding teams ingreach sport are awarded points and at the end of the 'year the all-around lntra- mural Champions' are decided, by this point system. To the champions is awarded the '97 Trophy which this year goes to Theta Chi. The latest feature in intramurals at Cornell is the enlargement of the coaching staff. The need for coaching has been felt for many years, but it was not until this season that an effective system was finally' devised. Thus, in line with the new trends in education for leisure hours, the athletic policy of Cornell in regard to intramurals has come to be one of the most important phases of university life. 435 TELLURIDE TOUCH FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROW-P. Reinhardt, Withrow, G. Reinhardt, Fellows, Matson, Sheridan BOTTOM ROW---Gorrell, Gutzwiller, Campbell, Turner, Booth, Pace. TI-IETA CHI, WINNERS OF THE '97 TROPHY TOP ROW-Sennert, Kaiser, Maguire, Ketler, Kirwan, Brolckett, Marsh. SECOND ROW-Rodgers, Driscoll, Woodin, Crane, R. Wright, Froehhch, Bennett, G. Wright BOTTOM ROW-Tifft, Brindley, Baradat, Pulas. Foehrenbach. 1 I T F xfaiapgjfi X xf L..-A ,-V -MQ- WOMEN'S ATHLETICS D BALCH THE COEES PLAY SOCCER ,F L, ,U PT VfCMF.N'S FENCING TEAM--The Mlsses Gordon, Bantley, , N ,-,NP .V f... H I -' - ' --A Laumam, Leiqhion. v - MISS N. COLVOCORESSES38, THE COED WHO STARTED .f-,1 E':VT:.I.D THE VJOMEN'S POLO TEAM Barrows, Andrews, Curvin, Rum VARSITY CHEERLEADERS HEAD CHEERLEADER Winthrop Smedley Curvin, '35 SENIOR CHEERLEADER Roqer Gilbert Windsor, '35 IUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Iohn Claude Andrews, '36 Henry Darrow Barrows, Ir., '36 Ioseph Cameron Middleton, '36 Iohn Richmond Rumble, '36 X. .- ?Q'355f.w:a,,, 'K - M mf., .. ,:-.:1i.zf.J..,.. ' .. .1. nm.-f c:yf:.1zaP ',. 'f'-:4tfz: '-ex' 1, '.,'f4- V-, ' -. V ble, Middlet 7 Www 'N- Qq KSN DQW SWG CLASS i-IISTOI ' Falls in Cascadilla Creek Aw me Pi' . '-tr. K'-Fluf' '.a HA 6 Q '..,.d:- ' Stone Bridge on Lower Cascadilla Creek Looking Westward Along Fall Creek Taughannock Fells I am thinking to-night of my old college town, Ah, those days were the best I have known. We present a short resume of the Class of 1935's history during the past four years. ln the midst of difficult times, they have not shirked their responsi- hilities, but have left a record of accomplishment. May they never forget these years spent far above Cayuga's waters and ever strive to honor Cornell. C L A S S HISTORY 443 MEN'S CLASS HISTORY PAUL HENRY REINHARDT We of the class of l935 will go down in the his- tory of Cornell as the panic progeny ,-born in '31 when the world was just beginning to realize there was such a thing as depression: Sophomores when the world was so morose and unhappy' that this con- dition was deeply impressed on the campus con- sciousness, Iuniors when an optimistic political group conceived of a New Deal which gave new hope to the nation but which seemed to have psychic rather than material resultsp Seniors when faint rays of better days brought signs of cheer. If a class history must have a theme, we could pick no truer one for '35 than that of the panic progeny . Our parents warned us gently to be careful with our money when we left the family hearth to seek adventure at Cornell. They told us that business was rather bad, but we were prone to accept this infor- mation as just a warning against extravagant living. We were personally full of optimism and expecta- tion and would not be daunted by scares in the busi- ness world. We saw Cornell as a fitting place to demonstrate our unlimited capabilities. When we hopped off the train after a bumpy ride that seemed to last forever, to find everybody greet- ing everybody else, we felt a little lost and neglected. The only people who welcomed us were those who wanted to sell us something. They pursued us hither and yon, pointing out the essential virtues of laundries, publications, season sports tickets, and rooming houses. We felt very smart when we con- ceived the idea of insisting that we already had what- ever they wanted to sell. Life became easier for a while after that. We found real pleasure in the beauty of the cam- pus and the surrounding country. Our first impres- sion of the grandeur of our surroundings was never blotted from our minds. We soon discovered, how- ever, that there was little time for meandering. Rush- ing and registration demanded our attention from morning till night. After taking into account the at- tention that was paid to us by upperclassmen from the fraternities, we began to regain some of our self- confidence. We made many new acquaintances and a few friends who stood us in good stead. ' The Sun reported that the enrollment in the Uni- versity had hit an all-time high of some 5,725 stu- dents. That fact did not seem to agree with the parental warning about hard times. When a fuss was created by the formation of an Auto Control Board, we were left cold. lf the Uni- versity wanted to have registration of student cars, it was all right with us. We still seemed to have more freedom than we had ever had in our lives- We did not yet know how to take- advantage of it in a sensible way, but that knowledge was soon forthcoming. n Football was in the air. The varsity led by Bart Viviano humbled all comers for several Weeks. Dart- mouth sent the only team good enough to defeat the Big Red. This upset was quickly forgotten on Thanksgiving Day when Pennsylvania was humbled. Those who had been button-holed by fraternities were beginning to realize that there was more to freshman duty than attending dinner parties. When Iunior Week rolled around we were all set for the fun we had heard the oldtimers talk about. We did not get as many bids to house-parties as we would have liked, but we broke down and used our last dollar to go to the Prom where thousands of students were having fun. A rumor leaked around that the committee had tried to pull a sneak play with the profits, but everything was smoothed out. University expansion was indicated by the an- nouncement that a new men's dormitory unit to be called Mennen Hall would be erected shortly. Then we heard that the trustees had accepted the petition submitted by Sigma Phi and Psi Upsilon to allow fraternity housing in the permanent university plan on Cornell property. More excitement and conversation was caused by a straw ballot in which Hoover trounced Roosevelt by almost 300 votes. The students missed by a wide margin. Dr. lacob Papish did not miss when he announced the discovery of element 87, an achieve- ment which brought new distinction to the Chemistry department. There were some crew races in the spring, but Cornell did not talk about them. Even Spring Day seemed a disappointment as a result of the waning prowess of the oarsmen. Other reasons for celebra- tion were not long in being discovered, however, and the sight of anyone weeping in his beer was a rarity. lt was soon time to go home. Finals were over and the casualty list was decidedly small. We al- ready felt ourselves to be bona fide Cornellians al- though we had contributed very little to its activities in the year just passed. We knew that when we would come back 'inf the fall we would feel at home and anxious to take a more influential part in those functions which go to make up Cornell life. Gloom, gloom everywhere. The world was grad- ually going on the rocks despite cheering statements by Schwab and some economists. We tried to for- get about it as we went back to college, but the gloom seemed to pervade the remote and sheltered corners of the campus. Although there was no justification for the feel- ing, we thought we were important cogs in the Cor- nell wheel as we strode around the campus. We busied ourselves with a variety of activities and thought less of depressions and oncedreaded exami- nations. We took the freshmen in hand and felt free to convey to them our vast knowledge of things col- legiate. We tried to impress them with our authority over newcomers. They did strike us, however, as being singularly unimpressed by our position and went their way in a cock-sure manner. Football again dominated the fall scene, but trag- edy after tragedy depressed the students to a point where they became convinced they could not afford to attend the games. The efforts of two All-Ameri- cans and teammates could bring only one maior victory and that against Dartmouth. Depressing stories of hardship among students filled the air. lt was sad but true that many stu- dents, unable to find work and unable to get money from home, were living in deplorable conditions in our midst. This courage and determination to get Hz f ' . . we felt nz lizfzfle lost and 1zeglected.', an education could not go unrewarded. The Stu- dent Council and others conceived the idea of a Depression Ball, the proceeds of which were to go to the Emergency Loan Frmd. A considerable sum of money was made available in this way. Benefit lectures were also held for the same purpose. Myron Taylor Hall became the new stamping ground for the lawyers. The old building which had housed the prospective Cravaths was turned over to the departments of History and Government. A The startling revelation that the'Athletic Associa- tion could not afford to support spring sports was serious, but soon forgotten when the athletes and managers got together and carried on by themselves in a magnificent demonstration of unselfish loyalty and devotion to the University. With the arrival of beer of the 3.2 variety some- where in the spring, the gathering places vulgarly known as speakeasies started to close their doors. Oldtimers that we were, we talked with a sob in our collective voice of the good old days at Iudd's, the Pastime, the Four Hundred, and others of the more fashionable rendezvous. Despite everything else, some real cheer broke through the Spring Day clouds. It was on this occa- sion that someone's genius made possible the thrill- ing and amusing duck race that set off the circus, a revival of an old annual feature, and brought out large crowds and some few dollars for the depleted 444 M F. F WARD WILLIAM F FUERST O INSURANCE SERVICE L10 ' WYO A new era! A new Alhambra! After classes you can find a few minutes relaxation in the mellow atmosphere of the grill, where dis- criminating alumni spent hours even before the turn of the present century. Frothing goblets of beer served by a genial bar-tender! Exhilirating cocktails made with the choicest of liquors! Food that has all the natural flavor and tastiness of the meals you get in your own homes! Or an a la carte snack before going up the hill! Anytime you are downtown the manage- ment will be happy to serve you. Then you will realize why the Alhambra continues to find favor among Cornellians after all these years. The Alhambra Grill T. A. HERSON, Prop. NORTH AURORA ST. ITHACA, N. Y. Dial 8594 INCORPORATED 1868 The Atkinson Press limca . PRINTERS Savings Bank H V l24-l26 SOUTH TIOGA STREET . NEXT TO ROTHSCI-IILD'S ' lwsrisseeas ENLARGED QUARTERS Rfmm f 'xii T- fl H 't 1'.f.'36-ei-sllvif' . A A BETTER FACILITIES FOR PROMPT SERVICE 'T g Street - Comer of Seneca lthaca New York WIC Telephone 2623 446 IP ITSRTQPHQPER See RISI-IOP ITI-IACA'S PAINT MAN Twenty-tive 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. RISI-IOP PAINT AND WALLPAPER sroPP 322 W. STATE STREET FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT PHONE 2589 CCGQUQ' Tazsfe - - - liz Ewryflzzkegn 635553 VETE RAN BRAND Caiiiffiids PURE FOOD PRODUCTS BREWSTER, GORDON ci CO, INC. ROCI-IESTER, NEW YORK Within your reach: . . . just a few steps off State Street in the very heart of Ithaca . . . rye, scotch, bourbon, gin, cordials, champagne, and Wine . . . give your next party or banquet I extra zest and zip with choice liquors from A I coNLPY's LiQUoP and WINE sToPP aft Dial 4506 115' SOUTH AURORA STREET ITHACA, N. Y V J I IAMES CONLEY, '10, Prop. 447 Fraternity College Seal lewelry Ralfour BADGES FAVORS PROGRAMS MEDALS TROPI-IIES dev BY APPOINTMENT SOLE OFFICIAL IEWELERS TO THE WOMEN'S CLASSES OF 1936 1937 1938 Qx NATIONAL I EWELERS athletic coffers. A real step was made toward a re- vival of the time when Spring Day was more than a beer bust. Another year was drawing to a close. We heard there were going to be drastic changes in the rush- ing rules to eliminate lead-piping . We realized that when we returned we would be upperclassmen and that we were going to enjoy it. We returned to find that a slightly happier feel- ing pervaded the campus. A gentleman in the White House had aroused the confidence of the peo- ple, and so many Cornellians had been invited down to Washington to help in his New Deal that we felt Sure something good would come of it. Tangible evidences of business improvement and bigger al- lowances were not in sight but the spirit was some- what improved. , The campus New Deal started with the experiment in rushing. The new Central Rushing Bureau did not serve as a lethal instrument in the destruction of the fraternity system as some pessimists had pre- dicted. As a matter of fact, it seemed to make very little difference in the whole procedure except that it lengthened the rushing period by several days and therefore aroused some vehement criticism. We were not easily dismayed by this experimenting. As juniors, most of us had found our niche to work and play in. We had found our friends and occupations to busy us. tml lp W , lr' 7 I ff 1 lt .l l, X I T 1 Q pf - in , I , tl if tb 6 T t Wt L . w 1 - A ' S Q i J i Port THE MAIORITY or ll I N it GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS 6 ' A Qt' A A in I ilk f . 'f' 1 K I FACTORIES AT ATTLEBORO, MASS. A X I ' I l ' l 2 - V MSN H ' 6' 'illlll it I I I i It f ITHACA REPRESENTATIVE Own X RAY W. EoEiNSoN , 1' I I 1 M -- f f 7 I AT 4' f RothSchild'S lV1en'S Shop I - if-Ss I State at Tioga Sts. We tried to impress them. 448 3565 Zin Utlpbill nah Life has few, if any, short cuts to provide for the young man in his guest for a place in the sun. l-lard work lies ahead and he who readily recognizes this truth will be just that much nearer his goal. Grganizel Begin to prepare for the un- certainties of the future. One of your first duties should be to begin the building of your Life lnsurance pro- gram, no matter how modest the be- ginning. lt PRQTECTS from the start. The Bruhential Insurance Qliumpanp uf Qmerica EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President Home Office, Newark, New lersey ,ino i pure an qt are on e sae when you send your prescript t d q store. Y Q gels. t 1' --I-'I+ I H 'ti t X I z I 'V d,lg reecriptions FOB A SPEEDY RECOVERY You D tor writes out a prescription tor the purpose of the all tbuthisp rpo ' f ttd Iss the drugs th t t d fill t h Y th f word for it that we use th p tadbst'g d f lly assembled. WE DELIVER AT ALL TIMES THE HILL DRUG STORE C. W. DANIELS, Pharmacist 328 COLLEGE AVENUE ITHACA NEW YO f lflllqf 1 flfga- ,L I J is fri I X F mfg kg r X05 EQ? E5 .L R 5 ' f I r r ,:,,rT. . ...:: 4- I - i We ' I - COPYRlG:ld5 9 Q 'HJ d I l h 12 To the Graduate . We wish you every success THE PALACE LAUNDRY 323-325 Eddy Street Phone 2255 BK ITHACA, NEW YOBK When You Are Ready to Give College I ewelry Write for our latest price list. Also . . . CALENDARS BOOK ENDS BOOKS PENNANTS BANNEBS Cornell Co-op Society BARNES HALL ITHACA, N. Y. 450 SAFEGUARD MILK YOUR HEALTH CREAM WITH BUTTER QUALITY CHEESE DAIRY EGGS PRODUCTS LAKE VIEW DAIRIES ' DIAL 2153 609 North Tioqa Street fo y m m s I , 'JI i ' .- REPAIRING if I --4'-'2- . I ff --Pls ' ri ,,,I. H., I 'I'--' -1 f '---f f' '-N- MH . I , 1 T it- -.1 :.- ..-- 2 -,g The Tompkins County We are the official shoe re1ouiIo1ers forthe o. U. A. A. Najflfmdl Bank - Established 1836 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WE SOLICIT STUDENT ACCOUNTS Co11eqe Avenue PI'lO1'l9 THE QLDEST BANK IN ITHACA 451 X W in it e YEHDI to COYTIG x I 51 Iraub Engagement and Wedding rings are far more than precious symbols of 1ife's most perfect sentiment, to be cherished for- ever. Therefore they must be chosen with care. What more lasting link to the days spent at Cornell could there be than to buy' these rings before graduation, and Where could you get better gualityyvalue, and service than at HEGGIEYS. R A HEGGIE Sz BRG. CCD. Iewelers to Corneiiians since 1875 ITHACA, N. Y. lQCTl1lSClrllLD'S T . CCEDS . MEN O Thank you for realizing during the past year that Rothschild's complete 54 departments can . . . 4 I Fulfill your needs, sat- isfy your wants, and . . . 0 l-lelp you lessen the ex- pense of a year away from home. . MEN . cotins RCTHSCI-llLD'S f -f--:fr 7 ,.. Sq? f l f 1 ,,, ! , - .-:Zami ' , ' 52:55 'M' R ' I 5 K -V - A. . ' ' ' T?Arz5x, . . basking in the glory of our acc011zplislJme1z1fs. When We spent leisure hours talking about the football team We did not seem very loyal. The team had taken some hard knocks and seemed to be on the Way to the most disastrous season in many a year until the last two games. Michigan, Syracuse, and Columbia made mincemeat of the Bed team, and a seige of long-winded letters to The Sun indicated that there was a general feeling that it was all to be blamed on the coach. Some sober minds analyzed the situation more thoroughly and came to the con- clusion that the main trouble with Cornell football was the fact that it was being conducted on an ama- teur basis, whereas most colleges made no bones about having turned it into a business. But peace and satisfaction descended on the campus when the team defeated Dartmouth and Pennsylvania. To the everlasting glory of the Dramatic Club and the Musical Clubs, these organizations got together before Christmas and gave a masterful performance of the delightful Gilbert and Sullivan light opera The Mikado. The response was tremendous. Towns- people and campus folk alike flocked to see it and applauded with enthusiasm the difficult and finished presentation. Concerted effort to schedule a repeat performance for lunior Week was unsuccessful be- cause the expenditure and time for rehearsal seemed unwarranted. We planned our Iunior Week with particular care. The Prom Went off as usual. The arrangements were E E L H U R S T Open-Year-Round On Seneca Lake Geneva, New York The Show Place oi ilie Finger Lakes Dancing GOOD FOOD Every Niqlrii PHONE 2512 for Reservations 225 42: ' .- .4 vffisw-fam: - 2-va-vmf41S1s'E2sE1?!5 w':aqA1I'.1h+sWEf.ewf11v- 1 '., ,',5g: is-' ' ' ' E v U .. 3 .,.4., R 1 ' 3517? vi . Z ? ,X 11 'f ff Q F A s i-i i o N PA R K ., ..,., ls My 3- x The most luxurious, c o r r e ct of i- Q , and dependable cloth e s ,T for men produced in the United States I II Ifbaca FASHION PARK THE SPORT SHOP ROCHESTER, N. Y. is our exclusive representative Also showing the followinq lines-DOBBS HATS, NUNN-BUSH SHOES, INTERWOVEN U HOSE, VAN HUESEN SHIRTS, ARROW SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR 454 Cornell's Headquarters in Elmira Marllc Twain Hotel ELMlRA - NEW' YORK Two Hundred Rooms with Bath Excellent Facilities for Banquets NEW FIREPROOF DISTINCTIVE COFFEE SHOP AND EVERY DESIRED COMFORT HUCK FINN ROOM '25 Management Roland D. Hunter - .1 'llols' f lil 1-' fu The only liquor store on the ill . . . near Eddy Gate, Just 5' and it J ff -f ff a few steps from the cam- l pus . . . a complete stock oi be , I if ','ql, ,:.-J 'liitjg fine liquors to satisfy your in- 'tif and I '51 . it-nf! ffl dividual tastes. M 8 ,fx A ' ', .L L L. EE.-i U Ill. : , xq wfuii-F-744' ' East Hill Supply Oo. H. R. BRASHEAR N. T. RUST Dutch Rusty ' 416 EDDY STREET Phone 961 l SI-IELDON CCDURT Private Dormitory Eor Men Students at Cornell Located at College Avenue Entrance to Campus The price of the Roo cl Suites is for the college year, and includes l1ght, heat, and service Single Rooms . 3120, 3140, S100 and S200 Single Suites . 55280 C1 Inanl, S320 C2 rnenl Double Suites ..... S340 C2 rnenl Catalogues and Diagram of Available Rooms for 1935-36 On Request A. R. CONGDON, Agent Ithaca, New York 'A' You'l1 Enjoy Eating at St-1ELooN Court R E s r A U R A N r BEST QUALITY ECDOD REASONABLY PRICED 1 . N. 3- I ,-:fx 4 f 9 ' A ' . E 7 5 Q? gg I- -.v E NL! Are you as particular about the press oi your pants as you are about the tie ot your tie? The Cornell Shop Dryden Rasa X QA C.,IlllADIlIlIB 0 Co N11 KVQYKR Vr ti-MCA., N .Y 456 THE PRINCETON INN 'i' ALEXANDER STREET PRINCETON, N. I. 100 ROOMS WITH BATH .fo AMERICAN PLAN FIREPROOF Accommodations for permanent and transient quests I- NHGWARD SLGCUM I-IE dining room facilities of The Inn are especially recommended to those visiting Princeton during the Manager Cornell-Princeton athletic contests. Timm . . . we were 172618.75678 0 457 what we surveyeclf' good enough to make the dance the first financially successful Prom, S. D. Csince depressionl. The spring found us basking in the glory of our accomplishments of the past two and a half years. Most competitions had been decided. We took over the duties of bossing the greater part of the under- graduate enterprises. We found it was perhaps not quite as exciting as we had anticipated. The Interfraternity Council was almost torn asunder by the rushing controversy and finally succumbed to the proposal to return to lead-piping and go get 'em rushing. Nobody seemed to mind very much, least of all those who had gone through both systems and knew that it was not so terrible any- way, and not so good either. VV' hen we looked forward to our senior year we saw green pastures' for leisure and a bit of mild scholarship. It was a pleasant prospect. On returning in the fall, we were masters of what we surveyed, but our feeling of assurance and Well- being was disturbed by the thought that it would all be over, much too soon. Rushing, as predicted, took place in the old slam- bang manner, but nobody was hurt. There did not seem to be any prospect of constructive reform. Football took on a more doleful aspect than ever be- fore with the team losing to almost everybody but Dartmouth. The Athletic Association seemed to be tottering on its last legs, but extensive investigations were being held to find a long term solution to the athletic maladies. Criticism and malicious comment about football were widespread. The Sun finally decided to throw into the wastebasket all letters on There's a good Hotel in GENEVA, N. Y. The logical center ot the Finger Lakes Region H O T E L S E N E C A Overlooking Seneca Lake Rates from Excellent Suite I A t For the busy coed, get your hair done the TWO Hanqemems or DOLLARS Families and Groups QUICK WAY at Grace Quick Beau-ty Lake Trout Golt Pheasant 405 College Ave. Ithaca, N. Y. . IF YOU-- 1 A Desire an evening ot carefree relaxation . . . 'I With delightful drinks to add zest. . . Used Cars With an O. K. that counts HP YQU-, WASHING - REPAIRING - GREASING Want to dance to current AND CHAINS' rhythms . . . In surroundings at once so- phisticated and genial . . . IF YOU- - Want to get away from Ithaca for a tew hours Without going too far from the campus . . . Pon DINNERS - DRINKS - DANCING The Plantation Inn S52 Miles from the Campus cn Cortland Road P o E ITVF-3 APPROVED PAINTING - BODY AND FENDER WORK Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service V Erie I. Miller St Co. Inc. 402-404 East State Street ITHACA, NEW YORK Phones: Sales 2908, Service 2909 458 Clark School I-Ianover, New Hampshire Prepares boys for and certifies them to Cornell and other colleges. CLASSES AVERAGE FIVE STUDENTS INSTRUCTORS MEN OF EXPERIENCE I-IOMELIKE DORMITORIES EXCELLENT FOOD O Dr. FRANK C. MORGAN, Director The George F. Iohnson Favilion A Fine Ballroom - Good Music An atmosphere ot beauty and refinement everywhere. o Open every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings the year round. IOI-INSON CITY, N. Y. 459 The Flowerdale ...i'e5I'. For that beautiiul smile . . . At the prom . . . At the house dance . . At graduation . . . ' On her birthday . . . thrill her with a corsage or bouquet, beau- titully designed by The Flowerdale DIAL 2215 We Telegraph Flowers For thirty-two years we have served Cornellians. Let us serve you - whether a Graduate or Undergraduate. 'E' You'll Enjoy Trading at The Triangle Book Shop SI-IELDON COURT ITI-IACA, N. Y. Established l903 EVAN I. MORRIS, Prop. You'll all recognize Nick Powers, '32 Students and Alumni Know . . That when they have need for truly fine liquors and wines, they can depend on the Ithaca Liquor and Wine Company to sup- ply them with the best at the most reason- able prices . . . That a courteous and genial management in downtown Ithaca welcomes them at all times . . . That if the establishment may have the pleasure of serving YOU just once, you will understand why the Ithaca Liquor and Wine Company finds such favor among discriminating Cornellians. ITI-IACA LIQUCR AND WINE CCIVIPANY, INC. 134 WEST STATE ST. Dial 2625 ITHACA, N. Y. 460 P E C Ii ' S coETLANo, N. T. CENTRAL NEW YCDRICS LARGEST FURNITURE STORE QUALITY FURNITURE ai Reasonable Prices iff Eoriy-five minutes from Ithaca Drive over ar1o1 see us before you start refurriishiriq plans, or in case you need a few oo1c1 pieces to replace Those wrecked oluririq that big week-end. We can help you. Cavs Reclc's Eurriiiure House 25 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 1220 I CORTLAND, N. Y. 4E GENERATIONS OF CORNELL MEN AND WOMEN i i , f i? HAVE USED DEAN'S cAE STORAGE AND SERVICE in A, GARAGE . . . 1 I' 1. fl ,im Q I DEAN'S SAFE,CO1V1FCDRTABLE BUSSESWITI-1 EXPERT f I I , DRIVERS ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE Eos FIELD AND I W , 1' ATHLETIC TRIPS . . . JT A I Day ariol Niqhi Service Dial 2531 5 Dean oi Iihaca, Iric. . W' B Sh-ssh-I-Ie's a B.1VI.O.I-I. an C1 parks his car at DEAN S. 461 401 E. STATE STREET Cai ihe foot of The hilll Shannorfs The l-lome of Q 0 tr.. 4 . . Q- N . ---4- .. . '. - r : eo' .-.4-g.::::g:-.- . .1 .5 3-ri M, . ' 5-: 51:51 Ie '1 :lr-:t-.-333, gr - -- ' c-::: -: . 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'9'+,.g'.- , , ll ' ,M 521251551:2:2:f:Q:Q:Q:i:Et2I22 '::5::,Q1QZjZjIj5jT,Q-if:-:rt-I-IjjI31'Pi:3SE:E:2:E:31:g:g.,IQ.,Z11:.'Z,Z'Z ''':E1E:E:2:E:E:2:2:253:25:2:2:S:i:2:2:i1E3Z:Q:2: gqigijfclziziz ''7Tlifffftfzkfiiifiwi555: '5'Y'iizfzfzizizfzizizfzf:Q'1'i'-3:3Q.2131123132121Zf:3'5't'-'-2'1'1'-V I-Q-.-.QglgC5513'5f1f'f'E5!5?Ef'Y'f'2 'f:5'fgfj5 -:-:-:-:-:-:-:- .:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- V:-:-: 1 .f .- r , ' -' -5' . . f ,. uzzqm -Q0 711''24:2:1'kC:'-?5tPSi:i'o. ,Z':k1i2z::-.g',Zj 1:5:: zz:5:g:g::2:11::2:1:I:l:-:Et::g:::g:gggg51.1.,., , '-:J Es. A man is as important as he feels, and few men can feel important in an ill-fitting or poorly Cgngtmcfed suit. . . It is not a matter of paying at high price but in securing clothes high in every respect except price . . . and thats where we come into the picture. Shannon's l34 E. State St. the subject until the end of the season. lt Was too early to know what the ultimate result would be, but some reform seemed inevitable. Spurred on by the success of The Mikado the year before, the Musical Clubs and the Dramatic Club joined hands again and marched to another triumph-this time in H, M. S. Pinatore . A Iunior Week performance became a Welcome reality. lt was strange to watch the year slipping by with the speed of Malcolm Campbell's Bluebird . New men replaced us in our activities, and carried on better than We had. Nobody seemed to miss us. We, the panic progeny , see the time approach- ing when We must say goodbye to Cornell. We- sense the presence ot more energy and life in the University than ever before. Perhaps we have been treated a bit more roughly than most college genera- tions. But this rough treatment is just what We need to learn how to take care of ourselves later on. As. We prepare to leave Cornell, We realize that it is an institution that is growing and will carry on in an ever more vigorous Way. lt has left its impression on us. We hope we have contributed a Whit to its. structure. But as long as we live, we will probably be remembered by the ignoble title, panic prog- eny , no more, no less. For Quality and Service Ask Pos MILK and CREAM FROM LUCE DAIRY CC. Dial 9840 v 4lO l-lillview Place lTl-IACA, N. Y. 4621 463 AIX After Graduation . .-What? lt makes little difference what you plan to do after you graduate . . .you need a Corona for use at home. A personal Writing machine means the ability to get things done...and done right. A Corona will be helpful in self-advancement . . . in keeping affairs in order. . .in clearer thinking and expression. Look ahead.. .there's no better time than now to learn and no better portable to learn on than a Corona. Call at our store and examine our beautiful and serviceable Coronas. There is one for every purse. , 1 or l. E. VAN NATTA Distributors lTl-IACA - NEW YORK T he Roxbury School, by a thoroughly coordinated and flexible system of small group instruction and individual supervision ot each student's progress, eliminates Waste ot time and effort, and gives every boy opportunity tor adequate scholastic progress and complete development oi his potentialities. A. N. Sl-IERIFF Cl-IEST-IIRE Headmaster CONNECTICUT rt-IE BoxBUriY scHooL CHESHIRE, coNNEcrtcUT THE Il CD T E L C Q R T L A N D p CORTLAND, N. Y. l 100 R0OmS Rates 31-50 UP In Canandaigua, New York tn The Canandaigua Tu? G 30 minute An Gutstanding drive from lthaca Small City- Hotel Remodeled Iune, CCDFFEE SHCDP SERVICE l93l New Ownership-New Management TABLE D'I-IOTE DINNERS , Table D I-lote Private Rooms Luncheons and Dinners tor Parties Food the Finest Rfb NoBLE c. MILLER, Manager Coffee shop is open until I a. m. every evening. Cn Routes 5 - 20 - 21 - 332 Where the best mixed drinks are served. Tavern New Our Eighty-se-co d Year 1853-1935 Tel. 1900 D. SIMMONS, Mgr. Room Ballroom VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ' ' STUART Sr SCN r g no W. STATE STREET Machines can set type and print from it, but the quality of the Work depends on the Workman. There is 110 sulvszfitznfe for mem in the plan and production of good printing. OFFICE SUPPLIES: RUBBER STAMPS - STAMP PAD INK - WRITING INKS - DATERS 464 NU-ALBA BAKERIES, Inc. IIS N. Aurora Street Ithaca, New York Cater To FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, RESTAURANTS, PICNICS, PARTIES, and BANOUETS Phone 2931 Ouality Bread, Rolls, and Pastries - Plus Courteous Service ARLINGTON HOTEL Binghamton, N. Y. ABSOLUTELY EIREPROOE 350 Rooms 300 Baths Continental Cate Cocktail Lounge RESTAURANTS Noted for their Superior Environment Cuisine and Service Fireproot Garage on Premises I KENNEDY - TIERNEY COMPANY EDWIN M. TIERNEY, President THE GOULD HOTEL SENECA FALLS, N. Y.. U. S. Route 20 N. Y. State Route 5 LID Rates posted in all rooms, standard thruout the year. Single, 31.75 and up Double, 332.50 and up EXCELLENT CUISINE Visit our new mod- ernistic tap room. Make THE GOULD your home While in this vicinity sfo E. E. BOSWELL, Prop. AN AIRCO PRODUCT For every GAS or ELECTRIC ARC WELDING need, and tor , HAND and MACHINE GAS CUTTING WILSON ELECTRIC ARC WELDING MACHINES I AIRCO - OXYGEN - ACETYLENE, AIRCO - DB APPARATUS - SUPPLIES - AIRCO NATIONAL CARBIDE Air Reduction Sales Co. HOME OFFICE 60 E. 42nd STREET, NEW YORK - - - OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 465 The New P A C K A R D One Twenty 90 Miles Per Hour Top Speed Safety, Ruggedness and Durability Beauty and Stability of Appearance Forced - Draft Crankcase Ventilation Exclusive Packard Angle Set Rear Axle 90 - Pound Perfectly Balanced Crankshaft Valve Cooling Tube and Angle Set Valves 110 - Horsepower, 8 - Cylinder Packard Motor Built-in Luggage Compartment in All Models Four Double-action Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Perfected Safe Tflex Independent Front Wheel Suspension Packard Harmonized Steering Servo - Sealed Hydraulic Brakes New Revolutionary Riding Comfort Packard Built Safety - Plus Steel Body All - Silent Synchronizing Transmission Twenty - Gallon Capacity Gasoline Tank Multi- Beam Headlighting with Foot Control Fine Car Quality and Performance at Low Cost Long Life, Dependability, Economy of Operation Flashing Performance - Maximum Gasoline Economy From Bumper to Bumper - Every lnch a Packard L BTOWNSEND A MG COMFORT 'A-f Seniors! Why Leave Cornell? After you graduate, let the Cornell Alumni News bring you each week the intimate news oi the Campus, oi what the teams, your clubs and your profs are doing, and oi your classmates and other Cornell friends, here and away. Wherever You Are, Keep Zh Tozzefz .fwzflz Cornell lt costs but four dollars a year. Subscribe now and get the summer issues tree, including the story ot your Commencement. Pay only a dollar with your subscriptionp we'll bill you tor the balance October l, to bring you the weekly news of Cornell, wherever you are, for a full year from that date. DON'T DELAY! SEND A DOLLAR WITH YOUR NAME AND SUMMER ADDRESS to The Cornell Alumni News ll3 East Green Street lthaca, N. Y. 466 WOMEN'S CLASS HISTORY ELEANOR MIDDLETON First impressions seldom lingerp and looking back- ward to September, 1931, we find it hard to recap- ture our first thoughts upon seeing the campus. What were our sensations when we stepped out of train or 'bus or automobile upon this unfamiliar ground? Were we pleased? Disappointed? We don't know. We only know that for a bewildering few weeks we whirled through registration and rush- ing, went to teas and tryouts, and collected new facts and new friends. And suddenly we began to feel at home. Going to classes had become a routine. Assignments were no longer a mystery. Our dormitory corridor was our community. We had learned the points of the compass, and could find North doors and South lounges with reasonable ease. We knew the names of campus buildings and downtown stores. Every- thing was not new enough to be frightening, but novel enough to be entertaining. We were thrilled by our first date-subdued by our first penalization. The women of '35 became an official entity with the first class meeting, at which we decided that we wanted Marjorie McAdoo to lead our cheers, and Eleanor Stager to lead our songs. At the W. AA. picnic we performed publicly, and rather nervously, for the first time. The stagefright soon vanished, however, and at our own class picnic we sang boldly on lake shores and in dormitory dining rooms. We chose Ruth Harder for our first president, and pro- ceeded to keep her on the iob for two Years. Most of us learned to combine the academic with the social in the right proportion. We lost sleep over finals, gained it back before Iunior Week, and lost it again. We laughed a great deal and ate enor- Success and Best Wishes TO TI-IE LIB WILLIAM KIYIGI-IT Il5 - II7 N. Aurora St FOREST CITY PLUMBING COMPANY Gas and Oil Division T h 6 C O F D S 1 II' Special Distributor No. 3188 C O U' H JE F Ym G' H SUN OILFCSOMPANY Founded IQU3 Incorporated 1914 HANDLES Blue Sunoco Gas-Sunoco Motor Oil Published monthly during the school year by students in the New York State Colleges ot src DUNS Agriculture and I-Iorne Eco- A carbon-free and knockless motor. . . . nomics at Cornell University. co r Regular gas price. G to A tor: Central and roomy . . . 332-ss E. state st., ithaca, N. Y. E51-00 Per Year Keep in touch with your college with a o E mrosr-.4Ar1oN b I V su scrip ion. Prompt and reliable service. Courteous treatment. A N D M 0' ' 0 lf, is 0 Z' xx z E' 4. nr. 0 I 0. Liv Q' ,IZ6 0 0 QW' , .-W 2' , l N ' S it 2, A'nmS5T ' If ii 4 1- , - yt u - '- - - U- D L . T I Z I 1,4 V 1, I- ,, , Q if ' 1 I- -v r' N40 i .9- N SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY PRODUCTS ICE CBEAMS MOUSSE SI-IEBBETS PUNCH Arctic Ice Cream Company DIAL 3401 TAUGI-IANNOCK BLVD. DIAL 3401 O B N 1 S I-I gggggm SPACE BROS. 311 Eddy Street Copposite Senecal AUTHORIZED DUCO The Doughnut Specialists SERVICE of Ithaca Our doughnuts are as good as the E ones that grandmother used to make BECAUSE THEY AEE Bom' AND FENDER REPAIBING 1- Delicious NEW TQPS 2-Wholesome 3 - Satisfying 4 - Moderately priced EI 5 - Baked fresh daily V Special rates to fraternities and other group organizations. 469 ' 616 W. Buffalo Dial 2168 The STVDENT AGENCIES Inc. To tloe class of '3 5, as the fortietb class to graduate since our inception in 1894, we take this farewell opportunity to extend congratulations. May we express our ap- preciation for your patronage of the past four years, and wish you the best of luck? Agencies? Laundry. ,Room Travel Transfer Typing Orchestra Cap and Gown Periodical E Q Calendar Surnrner Directory p Cleaning-, and Pressing, L. Schvsierirnann, Jr., '35, President -A F. D. McGufHn, '36, ViceiPresident I H - ll. M. Steele, '36, Sales Manager The STVDENT AGENCIES Inc. ssl I if--S L S 1. I it 5 l sl: Ei ll I , I Ill , , Wits I 1 I S 'Mgt I was , 2 1 ,X lg fbi si 'lggiiiti .. '57 If X X VII. Ei 1311 Remember this when you compane 'Chain Drives with Belts ORSE Chains cannot slip-they are flexible and do not have to run tight in order to do their work. The illustrations above explain why. Morse Chains grip the teeth in much the same manner as your fingers would if you were turn- ing the Wl'iee'l.jQbyf'-hand. Place .ylcfurlQhandf.flat.on a pulley and try to turn it. Your,-handlgtenaf-to.--slip no matter how much Put grooves in the pulley and you gain more pur- chase, but still there is a tendency to slip. Try this little experiment yourself. Then add flexibility, ease of installation, high efficiency, quiet operation, low maintenance cost and ex- tremely long life, and you have the reasons why Morse Drives are the choice of so many leading industrial concerns. I ' A ' pressureTyiu HYou see' how much greater Our engineering department will gladly work pressure -ninist beilexerted on shaft and bearings. with you. ll - I ' . ' -IMOR-s E CHAIN COMPANY - ITHACA, N. Y. Branches in Prinfipni Cities Morse Chain Co., Ltd., Letchworth, Herts, Eng. - Division Of Borg-Warner Corp- Manufacturers of Morse Chain Drives , Flexible Couplings and Speed Reducers QUIET - POSITIVE LONG LIFE 98.6 'Za EFFICIENT SMOOTH 1-ggi -I . r N' SS QL '1 5 X Qi BROWNING KING SI CCD. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS all I, Ka tia..- 'ii auf . i .of 'f0'? 2 31 IEE CORRECT GAEMENTS ,K 55? AND ACCESSORIES IEOE 5-V33 EVERY OCCASION OF 4 Q-1 - . ,. ' z., Qi wyjl DRESS - EOE THE WELL DRESSEDCORNELLIANH - 25 1. f-T9 3' : :gr E rin- .2 2 XX, ' 252 E 'S llli , S , x ai If ' X Ms Imp' K, BROWNING KING Sz CD. E ESTABLISHED 1822 f garmin ' . . . thrilled by our fmt date. mously. We frequented Willard Straight by day and Louie by night. The pounds we gained we spent the next three years losing. The Spring brought with it the revolutionary open- ing of a Widow board competition for women, as well as the class banquet, a miraculously sunny Spring Day, a few sentimental sighs, Iune finals, and advancement to the sophomore status. Competitions for this and that, harder courses, and the wearing off of that freshman insouciance, com- bined to cast darkness over sophomore year. There were compensations. We found a certain amount of pleasure in referring carelessly to the office , the club , the board . We were proud of the impossible hours We kept. The victories of our class teams raised our spirits somewhat. The inclusion of Women on the Depression Ball ticket-selling com- mittees seemed a good omen. Those who won com- petitions, and those who were distinguished by Raven and Serpent election, were justly pleased with theirbreward. But we were growing up, and for many the process involved a painful questioning of values. 473 ' Phone 91l5l GOOD PRINTING is an Asset to any Firm E5 type assembled in attrac- tive form always corn- mands attention and respect ...... Can we be of service? E5 Note: Those that do not know you personally will judge you by the kind of PRINTING you use! ..... E5 Norton Printing Co. IlVhere Service Is a Habit 3l7 E. STATE ST. ITHACA, N. Y New York Liie Insurance Company OFFERS The Maximum Proieoiion The Minimum Cost if C. H. WEBSTER WHITE PARK PLACE CAYUGA HEIGHTS ITHACA, NEW YORK Each year EOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY MILLION POUNDS OE STEAM are neces- sary to keep your university buildings warm and comfortable. This is enough steam to heat THREE THOU- SAND houses of moderate size. The source of energy is and has loeen ior years LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHEACITE. We hope you may recall this to memory in later years when ordering iuel ior heating a home of your own. Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Qfl WEST STREET I I I I H I VI NEW YORK CAYUGA FRUIT COMPANY FRESI-I FRUIT F R O D U O E Oor1'1e11iar1s meet r1iqht1y at 9 O 3 W 9 S I S I a I e S I ' -A L P I N E ITI-IACA, NEW YORK CSN RESTAURANT, BAR, and GRILL ID 1 2116 L. FESTA 120 N th A Ph 9694 SIIU-IVIILK WI-IITE FOOTWEAR Leather or Fabric ' The Best Ever Used or Morley Refunded WILL NOT RUR OFF Americefs Largest Se11inq White Shoe O1ear1er 476 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AT Lang's Garage 117-29 East Green Street Established 1907 CADILLAC AUBURN LASALLE WILLYS Kelly Tires Exide Batteries Sinclair Gas E. D. BUTTON, '99 W. 1-1. MOBBISON, President Secretary Make her happy with flowers from BUTTQNZ5 The Bool Floral Co., lno. ice-President 215 East State Street lTl-IACA, N. Y. - 1 , iffwfji S f ' EW 12211, d h in M , twwwf fti H . Qi , .424 A ,fjgu -IQ tg iwl ilit 111 5 22 2 ftilpaix lim 51522 1 aww it 1 'f i Hjtlft Q Qtrsf : . 1 111152131 Wo oo e s - - 1 1 - :'- rf 'Quia , ii Mfg QfZ:35:::..,,. .g!s 2 ..,4 2 1:12 i f wig, Tl1ey'll Show You 1-low and Why the VESTAL METHOD ot FLOOR MAHYTENANC . . Will assure you better looking, longer-lasting floor finishes at a real saving. Vestal Pyra-Seal and Pyra-Cote are approved by leading flooring manufacturers-and used by leading schools, office buildings, clubs, hotels and public buildings the country over. VESTAL CHEMICAL LABS., 3553 9Fl.i?5hEi?T1t35. YifkL3tt1?' MO' 477 ' In a setting as modern as to- morrow . . . in an atmosphere as genial as years gone by. For a cool, refreshing drink, lunch, sandwich, or a warm- ing cup of coffee or a hot chocolate . . . THE SCDA SPA welcomes you and your friends. North Geneva Street ITHACA, N. Y. , . . , 1:5 pnrxrsnx is E , ,-,V Q :,, V PAPKES CANNED ECCDS PACKED TO ORDER PRUITS AND VEGETABLES L. H. Parke Company COFFEE - TEAS - SPICES CANNED Poons - FLAVoR1No EXTRACTS PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH VZ, ' x f 5-5, A , 171? gil ,A' 1-:S-, . . . proud of the impossible looms we kept. Perhaps it was as Iunior grandmothers, in our ef- forts to be a help and a comfort to the class of '37, that We began to find the answers to our own ques- tions. As our perspective broadened, we saw that we were laying a foundation of knowledge upon which we would only begin to build after college- that in our newly-acquired positions We were learn- ing to carry responsibility-that in meeting men and women in classes and at parties we were acquiring the rudiments of amicable social relations. And as these things began to be clear, we found content- ment. Under President Norma Nordstrom, we passed through a junior year of pleasant work and leisurely enjoyment. Our classes were at last of our own 478 WILL PIPE SMOKING help ou get A MANY outstanding employers we have met look upon pipe smokers as the men most likely to be thinking men, men who make deci- sions calmly, men who can concen- trate. Men of this calibre, they say, prefer a good pipe and tobacco . . . Perhaps it is true, then, that pipe smoking sometimes does have a JCB? share in helping a man to get a job And for pipe smokers, there's one tobacco which, above all others, 1S just right for pipes. That is Edge- worth-the one smoking tobacco that combines slow-burning mild- ness and coolness with a rich to- bacco flavor. Larus 84 Bro. Co.,Tobac- conists since 1877, Richmond, Va. EXTRA will GMM FAMOUS LABORATORY HONORS FINEST BREAD Durkees FUL-MILK BREAD New Americefs Finest 479 +L -lf' n lp I H , A A Wwe I mi 1 l aes l J ffafi .1 I xt Nxiv- l THIS 4 -, , COVETED TROPHY 2 ' A WON BY I DURKEES FUL-MILK ' . BREAD Fon lohnnye Coffee Shoppe November, 1934 DRYDEN ROAD Any place will do for a date, but When it's A DATE, take her to FONTAlNBLEAU on the little lake at Odessa. Stop With her in the Casino by the fountain. Or sit with her on the terrace beneath a silvery summer moon. PCDNTAINBLEAU Where thousands revel every summer, swimming, dancing, and banqueting. FONTAINBLEAU Phone Address 271713 5 ,V '.--f :V 2 l l. 'H li ,'-, -:ff tt 1-fffj g s r, in ,orxuw lclc ,Al U if 1 I00. s l II ' PT t Q Obtainable at all smart shops . 0 3' l f ' 'N ,FI if w 1 1 1 Nfl ', , in t ' Q f yr Q 1 fl Y 2 X vi H rm X X ' E i l i i Ji- W Intl. w5?,.1 T kg -I ,- Ia 1: X-2' 5 y fam, ' . . as junior gm1zd11z0the1's. choosing. Our activities were tree from both com- pet tribulations and executive Worries. ln the Spring came innovations, and '35 contributed its support. We cheered for the daily column of Women's News in The Sun. Some ot us walked ourselves lame and talked ourselves hoarse to make Cornell Day for Women a success. When feminine assistance was requested by the Spring Day circus qommittee, many of us sold buttons and tickets until Send the track team to England became embedded in our sub- conscious minds. ln this last year, under the leadership of W. S. G. A. President Marjorie McAdoo, and Class Presi- dent Catherine Pennock, we are busy discharging the duties We strove to acquire, filling positions we burned to attain. We think We have gained balance, even the beginnings of wisdom. 480 Senior experiences are made more poignant by the possibility of their being the last of their kind. We are more than ever aware of the felicities of undergraduate life, of the beauties of campus and country. At the break-up of an informal talk-session, we wonder if just that aggregation will ever come together again. Our glance lingers over wintry Cay- uga and West Hill, lest the water never seem so green again, nor that black tree again stand out so clearly, for us, against the yellow sky. lune, 1935, with its many events leading to Com- mencement, is not as unwelcome as we anticipated. We shall be sorry to go, and yet not so sorry. Cor- nell has given us a tour years' wealth of knowledge and experience. We are eager to see what we can do with it. IU YW Vail!! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIII is I F . 4 FURNITURE Repairing Specials Reupholstery Made-to-Order Refinishing Davenport Suites Cabinet Work Porch Enclosures MAX KLUERERT l4l South Aurora Street - Ithaca, N. Y Acnoss rRoM Dmscon Enos. Telephone 7361 Tl-IE CCDCDKIE I AR CANDOR, N. Y. 'f as DINE AL FRESCO Superior Food and Service Amidst Unique Surroundings Two Miles South of Candor DINNER - LUNCHEON - TEA Phone 5l-T Candor ' 1 f I EPD-4, H if? .r fl ,f yr W, . I 1 ' i f . . . we have gained balance. 481 ' MOREE - I-IOST PIB The soda bar al Straight. . rowne maqnetizes the Frosh Spring fever takes its toll l k ler s ating in the Old Armclry. B xinq's initial season is successful 'We'll all have drinks all, ECDREST CITY MARKET MEATS POULTRY FISH i -', To V 214 WEST STATE ST. ITHACA, NEW Yoraic D. F. Head A. R. Wilcox Dear Cornellialiezzk ' be? -' f I--Q-,e.., v f - . Av, Uv.. ..v.,,, Be itffor your Blue Book or Athletic Field . . . Blue Ribbon . . . is a builder upper. Sincerely, Blue Ribbon Bakers. BLUE RIBBON FRESH AT YoUR d CAKE efiocrias 482 Tl-IE GLENWOOD HOTEL on Cayuga Lake Shore is known to generations of Cornellians as a place to play during the Spring, Summer and Fall. Cornellians have found The Glenwood the ideal spot for their parents to stay while visiting Cornell and the beautiful Finger Lakes Region. Many alumni parties are held at The Glenwood. It is traditional with the 20 and 25 year reunions. We have everything to offer for a splendid sum- mer vacation spot too. V The Glenwood is a bit different, located on a delightful point on the West Shore-a short drive on the Taughannock Boulevard. The Glenwood IS Cornellian. . . . I . , . , , . , f. f.!.- kr . '. . e .. . f f, . . . f. f f W , 5 ,fyfH'n,f'y,, from the sta- tion to the gayety, luxury and expert service only a NEW Hotel can give you-yet, you pay no more. The GOVERNOR CLINTON is near shopping districts, theatres, Wall Street, Churches and every important point of interest. i W Four fine restaurants provide a pleasing varis ety - Food of supreme excellence prepared' ' by skilled chefs Dance at Dinner or Supper...in the smart new Balloon Room... Anthony Trini's music-one of New York s best dance orchestras. 9 K 1200 Bedrooms, tastefully furnished, im- maculately cleang each with outside exposure, bath, servidor, radio, circulating chilled drink- ing water. U H 0 T E L W. RBmS2y, .lI'., lllllildydk .39 GUS ALBEBGEB, 'l6, Manager 7'rH AvENuE at 315: STREET Pl'lO1'1e .ACl.dI'9SS, lll'16.Cd, B 81 O Buses Stop at Door ' Opp. Pennsylvania Station tim r - fr is V W Football Qornpets pose during a pause in activity. Bed and White and Blue and White brands of canned goods and groceries are recognized by stewards of the leading fraterni- ties, clubs, hotels, and institutions as second to none. Warehouses in Buffalo, Rochester, Erie, larnestown, Syracuse, - Elmira, and ithaca C422 Eddy Streetl. 483 o o 9 BEST PAINT SOLD For All Purposes Imported and Domestic WALL PAPEBS LINOLEUMS WINDCDW SHADES P. E. SMITH Wall Paper and Paint Shop l22 West State St. Phone 2688 Wool-Scott Bakery, Inc. ITHACA, N. Y. Wool-Scott Bakery says: -T read: LAnsvIlvoc-highiafoodvulaa. Bakers of the best in BBEAD - BULLS - SWEET BUNS Telephone 2473 . A place Where you can buy all kinds of Meats and Fish and feel satisfied when you place your order that everything will be 0. K. in every Way. It not, We will gladly chanqe it. f SPECIAL PRICES TO PBATEBNITIES 1 II3 S. Cayuga Street Phone 3414 I. H. SMITH, Proprietor BUYS have your shoes rebuilt by IOSEPH COSENTINI. We have one of the most up-to-date shops in the country at your service. Boots altered by ex- perienced boot makers. Brinq your shoe worries to Ioe. 7 I OSEPH COSENTINI 217 East State St. Phone 9510 workcaudr A ani d 484 RECORDS' A Complete Stock of VICTOR DECCA BRUNSWICK AND COLUMBIA DISCS TRIAD NEWS and GRAMAPHONE SHOP 109 S. Cayuga St. 'L--55 ' id:fJ ' rpS,vW 2,w Y , 1 nf f il ij IVI. . ' . 1 ' X f , Iron Fireman heating is safe, automatic. C clean, modern, and very economical. H is the machine that made A coal an automatic Rael I Automatic coal firing is G revolutionizing heating in every kind of firing N job from 250 H. P.' ,Y boilers down to home ,jj 1 furnaces. Let us give F you the interesting facts ' and figures. ALL KINDS OF wooo AND COAL You Zhiiiiiiol 3.3253 cm Dial 2573 485 ' Covers and Binding ofthe IDeLuXe Edition of the i935 CORNELLIAN by NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. A NEW BOOK FOR AUTOGRAPHS arranged according to I BIRTH DATES with HOROSCOPES A printed page for autographs for each day of the year listing . . . I ' FAMOUS PEOPLE born each day. Over 400 primed pages of writing paper, page size 5 x7V2 in Bl 8 Clem bind q L1 dg nr in ly ' IMPORTANT EVENTS which have occurred each day. oxe . ce S . 0 Emi Simbel lame b d Q P dd d ' Charts for the ANALYSIS of CHARACTER gold edges, atlractiv ly b d P S2 00 from handwriting. dev PUBLISHED BY National Publishing Co. - Philadelphia 486 MARGARET BOURKE -WI-llTE Tl-lE l935 CCDRNELLIAN Mastery . . . of the camera. Power . . . to make it produce pictures which have the feeling of great paintings. Outstanding in this art is Margaret Bourke-White. We have just completed a portfolio of her camera studies in Bussia, of which the one shown here gives a hint . . . twenty-tour prints, size 9Xl3, in Beck Gravure, done for her publishers. The scope of Beck Service includes full responsibil- ity' from the finished illustration . . . Whether it be Beck Gravure of Margaret Bourke-White Photography or the 1935 Cornellian. By putting the Whole prob- lem up to Beck the right result is guaranteed . . . because of a single contract calling for the effect You are after. There are three Beck plants to service Eastern schools. 487 Tl-IE BECK ENGBAVING COMPANY , PHILADELPHIA . . . Seventh and Sansom Streets NEW YORK, 305 E. 45th St. SPRINGFIELD, MASS., 10 Broadway . 5 7, 9 X 1 .N ' Q LM l?41fQ i f4' A 5 5 f M 0 QQ r ' Q-. -lil I 5440 ! Z r: ,L Tv Q A4 .14 qlflf ' ,fr 511 X xr ee 1 1 11 e , . U LN V 0 ' e-Sfgvefgeve 9069266690085 46 ,OW QQ Q 0065 QQ? 06550 Q 0 629 9 0 603030 M2452 e0e02Q9q9?Qq9QQZQQQQQQQXQQQ 0000 QOO' WW 69 69 Q65 iv Q0 Q Q QQQQQQGAQQ Q Qsewwegvf 4 1 1 ,- 7 , A subscription to the WIDOW would be the best cure, sir THE CQRNELL WIDGW, INC. Strand Theatre Bldg. Dial 2172 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT INDEX HOTELS Page Arlington Hotel .............. ...... 4 65 The Bellevue-Stratford ..... ...... 4 90 The Canandaigua Hotel ....... ...... 4 64 The Hotel Cortland ........ ...... 4 64 The Glenwood Hotel ......... ...... 4 83 The Gould Hotel ................ ...... 4 65 Hotel Governor Clinton ........ ...... 4 83 Mark Twain Hotel ........... .. ...... 455 The Princeton lnn ....... ...... 4 57 Hotel Seneca ....... ...... 4 58 Hotel Sylvania ......... ...... 4 92 489 RESTAURANTS, GRILLS, and TAP ROOMS The Alhambra Grill .......... .... Alpine Restaurant ........ Belhurst .................. The Cookie Iar ....... Fontainbleau ................. Iohnny's Coffee Shoppe ..... .... The Plantation Inn ........ The Soda Spa ......... Page 446 476 454 481 480 479 458 478 MMMHWHMHWHMHWNWHMHWHMMHMHMHMHWHWHWHMHWHMHWHMHWHW RATES AS LOW AS 33.50 5 i w'q T , A AN HT - Lm2rml.lt'Mftl- Ls. QELLEWI UE-:'3'IR:YI FORD Lee Dixon and his Duke University Orchestra The New Tick Tock Dance Floor Smart International Floor Show No Cover Charge at any time. BELLE IIE 5TltllTFIlHIl The Bellevue levels distances to the- atres, shops, and social and business schedules .... And when you come, Dinner and Supper Dancing in the Club Stratford in the Palm Room, ot course, and perhaps appointments to be kept in the Cocktail Room, or in the Mandarin Grill. CLAUDE H. BENNETT General Manager IHMHMMMHWHMHMHWMMHMHMHMHMHMHMUMHWHWHMHMHMHMHWHMHMHWHWHWHWHWHMHMHMHMHMHMHMHMHMHWHMHMHMHMHMHMHMHWHMHMHMH ADVERTIS Air Reduction Sales Co ......... The Alhambra Grill ............. Alpine Restaurant ........... Arctic Ice Cream Co ....... Arlington Hotel ............... The Atkinson Press ......... L. G. Balfour .................. Beck Engraving Co .......... Belhurst ............................. The Bellevue Stratford ........ C. E. Bishop .......................... The Bool Floral Co., Inc ........ . Brewster, Gordon cS Co .......... Browning King 6: Co ............... The Canandaigua Hotel .......... Cayuga Fruit Company ......... L. M. Champaign ........................ Clark School ................................... .... Conley's Liquor G Wine Store ........ .... The Cookie Iar ................................ ..... The Cornell Alumni News ........ Cornell Co-op Society ............. The Cornell Countryman .......... The Cornell Shop .................... The Cornell Widow, Inc ........ Cornish Coffee Crullers .......... The Hotel Cortland ........... Ioseph Cosentini ................. Dean of Ithaca, Inc .................. Durkee's Domestic Bakery ........ East Hill Supply Co ................ Flickinger's .......................... The Flowerdale ........ Fontainbleau ........................ Forest City Market ................... Forest City Plumbing Co .......... William F. Fuerst, Inc ............. The Glenwood Hotel .......... Gordon's Gas Station ......... The Gould Hotel ................... Hotel Governor Clinton ......... R. A. Heggie G Bro. Co ............ The Hill Drug Store ........................ ..... Ithaca Chamber of Commerce ....... ..... Ithaca Liquor Gt Wine Co., Inc ....... ..... Ithaca Savings Bank ...................... ..... Walter lanvier, Inc ......................... ..... 1ohnny's Coffee Shoppe ................... ..... The George F. Iohnson Pavilion ......... ..... 491 Page 465 446 476 469 465 446 448 487 454 490 447 477 447 472 464 476 485 459 447 481 466 450 468 456 488 469 464 484 461 479 455 483 459 480 482 468 445 483 494 465 483 452 450 456 460 446 476 479 459 ING INDEX Kingston Cake Co ........... Max Kluebert .................. Lake View Dairies .......... Lang's Garage ........................... Larus Bros., Edgeworth ................... . Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co ........ Luce Dairy Co ............................... Mark Twain Hotel ....... Erie I. Miller 6: Co .......... Morse Chain Co ..................... National Publishing Co ................ New York Life Insurance Co .......... Norton Printing Co ........................ Nu-Alba Bakeries, Inc ........ The Palace Laundry .......... Parfums Charbert, Inc ........ L. H. Parke Company ........ Peck's Furniture House ......... Peoples Market .............. The Plantation Inn .......................................... ...... The Princeton Inn ........................................... The Prudential Insurance Co. of America ............ The Public Market .................................................... Grace Quick Beauty Shop ............................ ...... Rothschild's ............................... The Roxbury School ............. Peter Scusa .................... Hotel Seneca ....... Servicenter, Inc. .............. . Shannon's .................................. Sheldon Court Dormitory ......... Sheldon Court Restaurant ........ Shu-Milk ............................. R. F. Smith ............ The Soda Spa ........... Space Bros. ......... . The Sport Shop ...................... Stuart 6: Son ............................... The Student Agencies, Inc ..................... Hotel Sylvania ............................................ The Tompkins County National Bank ........ ...... Trevor Teele ................................................ Triad News G Gramaphone Shop ......... The Triangle Book Shop ................ I. E. Van Natta ........................ Vestal Chemical Labs ....... Wool-Scott Bakery, Inc ......... Wyman-Gordon ................. Page 482 481 451 477 479 475 462 455 458 471 486 474 473 465 450 480 478 461 484 458 457 449 468 458 453 464 451 458 466 462 456 456 476 484 478 469 454 464 470 492 451 496 485 459 463 477 484 472 HOTEL SYLVANIA Phi1ade1phia's Smartest HEADQUARTERS EOR ALL CORNELL ALUMNI LOCUST at IUNIPER Gust off Broadb NEW LOW RATES ADDRESS Our new rates begin with large BUSINESS MANAGER outside single rooms with bath fOT SPGCH1 GTOUP and or shower at 953.00 per day. Convention Rates. ACADEMIC HONORS Chi Epsilon ................ Eta Kappa Nu ...... .... Phi Beta Kappa .... ..... Phi Kappa Phi ................. Tau Beta Pi ............................ Undergraduate Scholars ........ ADMINISTRATION Administration ......., Alumni ........................ Board of Trustees ........ A.... President's Message .......... Women's Administration ...... ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising Index ........ ATHLETICS Baseball ......................... Freshman Baseball ....... Basketball ....................... Freshman Basketball ....... Boxing .... . .................. . Cheer Leaders .......... Council ................. Crew .. ....... ......... . . Freshman Crew ...... 150 Pound Crew ....,..... Cross Country ........ Fencing .....................,... Football ............................... Freshman Football .............. Freshman Minor Sports ...... Golf ..................................... Hockey ........................... Intramurals ....... Lacrosse ....... Pistol .......... Polo ........ Rifle ............ Soccer ........... Swimming ....... Tennis .................. Track ........................,... Freshman Track .......... GENERAL INDEX Page 142 143 .. 140 144 141 146 22 24 20 18 326 491 ....... Wearers of the 'C ...................... ...... Winter Sports ................................. .... . . Women's Athletic Association ......... ...... Women's Athletics ......................... ...... 395 400 401 408 431 437 365 387 394 393 410 426 367 378 432 . 427 428 434 414 430 420 424 412 422 418 379 386 366 429 336 436 416 Wrestling ...................................... ...... CLASS HISTORY Men and Women .......... CLUBS Arete .................... Beth L'Amed ..................... Book and Bowl ...................... Chinese Students Club .......... 493 I 443 340 175 177 195 CLUBS-Continued Clet Club ........................................ .... Cornell Debate Association .......... .... Cornell Foresters ...................... .... Cosmopolitan Club ..,.............. .... Crew Club .................... Cross Country Club ......... .... Delta Club .................................. .... Deutscher Verein .......................... .... Future Farmers of America .......... .... 4-H Club ....................................... .... Fencing Club .....,.................. .... Floriculture Club ..... ...... .... Foil ....................................... .... Home Economics Club .......... .... Kappa Beta Phi .............,....... .... Knickerbacker Club ....... .... L'Ogive ........................ Maj ura .......................... . Officers Club ................. .... Polo and Riding Club ......... .... Ski Club ........................... .... Wayside Aftermath ....... .... FACULTY Deans ........... Faculty ........ FEATURES Cornell Life ....... FRATERNITIES Acacia . ....................... Alpha Chi Rho .......... Alpha Chi Sigma ......... Alpha Delta Phi ...... .. Alpha Epsilon Pi ........... Alpha Gamma Rho ......... .... Alpha Phi Delta ............ Alpha Psi ..................... Alpha Sigma Phi ......... Alpha Tau Omega ......... .... Alpha Zeta .................... Beta Kappa ................ 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 ....................... .... Interfraternity Council Kappa Alpha .................. . Kappa Delta Rho .... ,... Kappa Sigma ........,... Page 184 185 182 186 196 191 178 183 194 193 190 192 343 337 176 188 179 174 181 180 189 342 28 30 345 229 230 243 204 247 245 251 228 231 212 222 257 253 233 21 1 201 206 218 208 220 256 226 215 205 198 202 242 221 GORDON GAS STATION o RICHFIELD DISTRIBUTOR AGENT THE GENERAL TIRE ...qoes a long way to make friends HON OO FULTON AND WEST BUFFALO STREETS 494 GENERAL INDEX - lContinuedl FRATERNITIES-Continued Lambda Chi Alpha .......... Omega Tau Sigma ........ Phi Beta Delta ............... 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 Upsilon ............... Scorpion ....................... Seal and Serpent ............ Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... Sigma Alpha Mu ............ Sigma Chi ................... Sigma Nu ..................... Ph' Sigma 1 ............ . ..... Sigma Phi Epsilon .......... Sigma Phi Sigma ......... Sigma Pi .................... Tau Delta Phi ............... Tau Kappa Epsilon .......... Theta Chi ..................... Theta Delta Chi ......... Theta Kappa Nu ....... Theta Xi ................ Zeta Beta Tau ........ Zeta Psi ............................ I-IONORARY SOCIETIES Al-Djebar ........................ Aleph Samach ............. Atmos .............................. Cornell Musical Club ...... Gargoyle ........................ I-Io-Nun-De-Kah ................ Kappa Delta Epsilon ........ 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 ........ Red Key ....................... Rod and Bob ...................... Scabbard and Blade .......... ..... Scarab .............................. Sigma Delta Chi ........... Skulls ................... Sphinx Head ....... Spiked Shoe ....... Ye Hosts ............ 495 n -...- Page 244 238 258 209 237 213 203 234 254 241 214 249 250 235 210 246 225 219 236 217 223 216 239 232 248 259 252 240 207 255 224 227 200 162 152 156 171 155 154 335 163 159 330 334 168 170 344 161 157 150 331 153 158 164 167 160 169 148 166 165 MILITARY Cadet Officers ...................... ....... Regular Army Officers .............................. ....... Review ............................................................. MUSIC, FORENSICS, AND DRAMATICS Chimes ........................................................ Dramatic Club ....... Forensics ....... . .......... . Glee Club ..................... Instrumental Club ....................... Orchestra ......................................... ... Review ot Band and Orchestra ........ Review of Musical Clubs ........ University Band ........................, Women's Debate Club .... Women's Glee Club ...... Women's Instrumental Club ............ PUBLICATIONS AND BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS Alumni News ........ Civil Engineer ....... Cornellian .......... Countryman ........ Daily Sun ................. . Desk Book ..................... I-Iotel Ezra Cornell ......... Law Quarterly ........... Sibley Iournal ........... Student Agencies ........ Widow .... RELIGIOUS C. U. R. W. Cabinet ........ C. U. R. W. Council .......... SENIORS Men Women SORORITIES Alpha Epsilon Phi ......... Alpha Omicron Pi ......... Alpha Phi ................... Alpha Xi Delta ....... Chi Omega ................. Delta Delta Delta ........... Delta Gamma ................. Kappa Alpha Theta .......... ....... Kappa Delta ...................... Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... Pan-Hellenic Council ...... Pi Beta Phi ....................... Sigma Delta Tau ........... Sigma Kappa .................... STUDENT GOVERNMENT Class Committees .................................. ....... Freshman Advisory Committee .......... ....... Men's Student Council ..................... ....... Willard Straight Board ..... W. S. G. A ......................... ....... Page 315 314 316 308 309 306 300 301 304 303 302 305 341 338 339 295 291 288 293 289 294 298 296 292 297 290 320 321 51 111 274 267 266 272 269 268 265 263 270 264 262 273 271 275 284 286 282 283 332 TI-IE OFFICIAL PI-ICTOGRAPI-IER FOR THIS CORNELLIAN IS TREVOR TEELE It, in later years, you wish to secure more of these pic- tures, Write to us. We will always have your negative. All good Wishes to the members of the Class of 1935 306 EAST STATE STREET ITHACA Credit is given to the following photoqraphlc servlces and photoqraphers for pictures reproduced ln th1s volume. INTERNATIONAL NEWS PHOTO G. F. MORGAN STUDIO PHILADELPHIA ENQUIRER C. G. ROBINSON TROY STUDIO WIDE WORLD PHOTOS - MISS A. ELIZABETH BUCK, '34 EDWARD H. BLITZER, '37 HAROLD DEWITT, '37 HOWARD W. FRANK, '36 PAUL FURER, '37 BARRETT L. GALLAGHER, '34 NORMAN HERR, '37 MISS GRACE IONES, '37 ROBERT RICHMAN, '36 B. RUSSELL WHITAKER, '35 'Lg-'fL,f? I-1' G 505 Lexis..-E 'i Ulmb 'LN ,AS SQ Q , Qf U Q U. 5 I fx I 3 LQDLQP-'X Lf Y I. 4 1 . 1 x I y, N1 2,1 , fm' f' E 1 - 6 I ffl x ' f ff' 3 . ' GI, 6 f , : V it -s X ids , . ' A ' f J' lr 15 .uxw V EH 4 R. , -.. .vw N f fg?w.:,s:1-?ufL, L Ef!1?fZ1?E gi. I ' 4, Q fu V Z lf Q E X ef- X fi, 'Qf Ei? 1? -'U' .Ry L--1 an fa'-'Q A it if? 522 W -.,,-v FU