Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 524 of the 1936 volume:

AN .HI by .fm :X fuk I' .. 3v'1Sni. V' ' Qkn- ,,, ., .2 , , va . 4-. , X . J. M vw, ,'T.' '- w ,Y-.4 ' im., ,v Y' yilr? 5 nn- N., AM, .11- ?' ' 'fix '.'fA.-.1: v:fFx .ff,Vf.f9.?12.-Si.g1.,M J 'z ,.rT'l... wg 1, , 4... u ' ,,,,. U -' gg. .ig 'J L U 1 . ' 'Ppw-.. . ' .W 3 , M. iff ',a.. 'Na i. xx. . .1 QP 4 .l f F s 5 i 'Q-q,,,,?w 4, , M, ,Xi Q.,M,bF..V, , 5 U x V 'H . N X . 1.1 ' 1 Tr' .4 . F -wwf ' Q' ' , ,, 1 1 3 -N . . 11 J ':. x .15 1' Y ,A V ilu? 44 t . ' 1 . . , I 1 A' ..... few L A fi V .,,, T., my '-5 . - u . . Q fm. eufgvfza M' 'Ai' ru -' -A . . L, L'.A.' A, ,Ls ,x-Jia Jmtfbfawg, Colbywgbt BY THE CORNELL ANNUALS, INC. ITHACA, NEW YORK THEODORE M. HOGEMAN - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RALPH E. HENRICH - BUSINESS MANAGER M. STANTON FOWLER, JR. - ART DIRECTOR THE 1936 CQRNELLIAN THE 1936 C Hcrr ELLIAN THE SIXTY-EIGHTH VOLUME: PUBLISHED AT ITHACA, NEW YORK CORNELL UNIVERSITY FOREWORD The purpose of an Annual is to give a history of the college year. This purpose we have tried to fulfill. If in after years, when looking at your 1956 Cornellian you say, Yes, I remember, we will feel that our work has been well done ....... Dedication Dean Kimball has been with Cornell for many years, and his retirement will mean a distinct loss to the University as a whole and the College of Engineering in particular. He has trained many engineers in his years at Cornell, both by his example and his teaching, and to them he stands for the highest standards of the profession. The best wishes of the 1956 Cornellian Board go to Dean Kimball, with the hope that the years to come will be as productive and happy as the past have been. DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL 48 IN MEMORIAM William Patch Belden, '95 Maude Latta Biggs Donald Stanley Brown, '36 Rose Hannah Cahill, '86 Mary Emily Cornell Lee Wright Crittenden, '13 Robert James Eidlitz, '85 Herbert Charles Elmer Burch Foraker, '95 David Clinton Gillespie George Charles Hanson, '08 John Irwin Hutchinson William Donald Lavey, '36 Harriet May Mills, '79 Lua Alice Minns Bessie Ellen Outterson Jack Edward Patten, '36 Malcolm Churchill Rorty, '96 Charles Francis Sharpe, 3d, '35 J uliann Lawrence Stiles, '35 George Schuyler Tarbell, '91 Martha Carey Thomas, '77 Milton Maurice Weylandt, '36 Rice Warren White, '08 Gardner Munro Williams, '36 CONTENTS N l PART I. UNIVERSITY Administration Faculty l l PART 11. SENIORS l Men Women A PART III. ORGANIZATIONS Academic Honors l Honorary Societies Departmental Societies L Clubs l Athletic Societies T Fraternities Sororities PART IV. ACTIVITIES Student Government Publications and Business Organizations Music, Forensics, Dramatics Military Religious A Women's Activities Cornell Life PART V. ATHLETICS Football Track Crew Baseball Basketball Other Sports PART VI. CLASS HISTORY Advertising l l L N l University BAKER DORMITORIES Herr Administration LIVINGSTON FARRAND President of Cornell University Gallaghtr THE BOARD Officers FRANK HARRIS HISCKUCK Chlljfllldil I JUSTIN DUPRATT WHITE Vice-Clmirfmnz Members Ex-Officio LIVINGSTON FARRAND The Prefideizl of Tbe Lv7ZTZ'L'l'f.f:f1' HERBERT H. LEHMAN Tbe Governor of New York M. WILLIAM BRAY The Liezztefzemt Gererfzw' IRVING M. IVES The Speaker of The Affembbf FRANK PIERREPONT GRAVES Tbe Comwiffioner of Eeizemtiwz PETER G. TEN EYCK The Commifxianer of Agriezeltzzre ULX'SSES PRENTISS HEDRICK Prefideut of the .flare Agricultural Society HARRY G. STUTZ Librarian of the Cornell Iibezeez Library Life Member CHARLES EZRA CORNELL Members Appointed by the Governor EDVVARD REX EASTMAN STANTON GRIFFIS MYRON CHARLES TAYLOR GEORGE RIVET XTAN NAMEE HORACE WHITE 20 GANNETT SCHOELLKOPF HECKSCHER CORNELL SIBLEY TAYLOR TREMAN H. WHITE TEAGLE ICKELHEIMER GHERARDI HISCOCK BLAIR LANGDON OF TRUSTEES Members Elected by the Alumni CHARLES HILDRETH BLAIR ARCHIE COLLAMER BURNETT MAURICE CIIASE BURRITT MARY MERRIT CRAWFORD BANCROFT GHERARDI JAMES WENTWORTH PARKER GEORGE ROBERT PEANN JACOB FREDERICK SCHOELLKOPF, JR. ROBERT EDWARD TREMAN ANDREW JOSEPH WHINERY Members Elected by the Board NEAL DOW BECKER FRANK ERNEST GANNETT AUGUST HECKSCHER FRANK HARRIS HISCOCK HENRY RUBENS ICKELHEIMER JERVIS LANGDON NICHOLAS HARTMAN NOYES FRANKLIN WALTER OLIN HARPER SIBLEY WALTER CLARK TEAGLE ROBERT HENRY TREMAN MAXWELL MAYHEW UPSON JUSTIN DUPRATT WHITE EZRA BAILEY WHITMAN ROGER HENRY WILLIAMS Faculty Representatives DONALD ENGLISH ROBERT SPROULE STEVENS HERBERT HICE WHETZEL Member Elected by the State Grange HOWARD E. BABCOCK 21 SIMMONS BRADFORD BOOCHEVER BOSTWICK PATTERSON U N I V E R S I T Y DR. ALBERT RUSSELL MANN, '04, graduated from Cornell in 1904. In 1916 he became Dean of the College of Agriculture, and in 1924 conducted an investigation of agricultural education in Europe. Since 1931 he has acted as Dr. Farrand's assistant as the Provost of the University. GEORGE F. ROGALSKY, '07, is a member of Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa and grad- uated from Cornell in 1907. He was formerly connected with the National City Bank and the Tompkins County National Bank. In 1920 he accepted his present position as the University Treasurer. DR. EUGENE F. BRADFORD has been Director of Admissions since that ofiice was created in 1928. He had previously served in a similar capacity at Syracuse University. Upon the death of Davy Hov in 1931 Dr. Bradford also assumed the duties of Registrar. LOUIS C. BOOCHEVER, '12, L. has been director of Public Information since 1927. He is responsible for establishing newspaper contacts for the University, the Cornellian Council, and the Athletic As- sociation. Before coming to Cornell he was associated with the Manhattan Knitting Mills and the War Savings Organization. NELSON SIMMONS, '12, is the Legal Assistant to the Comptroller, in which ofhce he supervises properties and mortgages. He is also the Assistant Secretary to the Board of Directors and has charge of the WESG broadcasting franchise, Mr. Simmons has been connected with Cornell since 1922. VAN BLARCOM ROGALSKY ADMINISTRATION CHARLES D. BOSTWICK, '92, after practicing law for four years, became Legal Advisor to the Treasurer. Since 1919 he has served Cornell as the Comptroller of the University. Besides his responsibilities as Comptroller, Mr. Bostvvick supervises Cornell's twenty-eight million dollar endowment fund. WOODFORD PATTERSON, '95, has been the University Secretary since 1917. As an under- graduate he was on the Widow Board and a member of Phi Gamma Delta. After graduation he became associated with the New York Evening Sun, and later became editor of the Cornell Alumni Neuu. CONANT VAN BLARCOM, '08, before accepting his present position as Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds in 1931, had become prominent among the structural engineers of Cleveland and was president of the Cleveland Builders Exchange. He is also a former president of the Alumni Corporation. MRS. ANNA FIELDEN GRACE, '10, has been connected with the University Dormitories ever since her graduation. Upon the death of Thomas Tree she became Manager of Residential Halls, in which position she supervises the Work of the hired personnel and those working for room and board. GEORGE S. FRANK, '11, as Manager of Purchases, is responsible for the testing and procuring of all supplies for the University. Mr. Frank graduated from Cornell with the degree of Civil Engineer and is a member of Tau Beta Pi. He has been employed by Cornell since 1921. MANN FRANK GRACE V '15, 5 iaaf di ji 2 1,2 fl.:-'s i - fr- Vflli F5 ' THE CORNELL ALUMNI CORPORATION Cornell supports several alumni otganizationsflargely independent in their fields of action although naturally interlocking to a degree. The Cornell Alumni Corporation is the general alumni association. The Cornellian Council, described on the opposite page, is the ofiicial fund-raising agency. The Camel! Alzmzfzi Nezw is the ofiicial 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, four years after the opening of the University, representatives of the classes then grad- uated founded the organization known as the Associate Alumni of Cornell University. As the alumni increased in number and formed local clubs and organizations, the need arose for a more competent and central organization. The Associate Alumni became a corporation in 1903, In 1923 the name of the association was changed to the Cornell Alumni Corporation. All persons who have at- tended 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 Com- mencement, the Corporation holds biennial conventions, generally in the autumn. Until 1930 these conventions were scheduled annually, in the future, conventions will be held in the fall of each even-numbered year. Baltimore will play the host in November 1936. Fifteen alumni com- prise the Board of COFFIN Directors of the Corpo- ration. Twelve are district directors, elected from twelve districts into which the world has been divided, and three are directors-at-large. The ofiicers are: President, Mr. Vanneman, Vice- Presidents, Mr. Fulton and Mr. Chase, Treasurer, Archie C. Burnett, '90, Secretary, Foster M. Coffin, '12. The central office of the alumni is that of the Alumni Representative. This office was created in 1920, 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 Corporation, 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 asso- ciated with fund-raising. Foster M. Coffin, '12, has been Alumni Representative since the office was created in 1920. Associated with the office since 1930 has been Ray S. Ashbery, '25, Alumni Field Secretary, one of whose principal functions is to visit the local clubs. In the last five 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 organi- zations is the Corporations committee on relations with secondary schools, of which Mr. Thorne is chairman. VANNEMAN totaling 36,333,940 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 contribute to the financial support of the University. PALMER The fundamental purpose of the Councilfuto pro- mote the systematic financial support of Cornell University by the alumni fis accomplished through annual contributions to the Alumni Fund. ln order to eliminate indiscriminate and merely occasional solicita- tion of alumni, the Council was established in 1909 as an authoritative body which would limit the number of appeals made to alumni and 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 subscriptions. 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, includ- ing contributions to the Memorial of the Class of 1936, are unrestricted as to use. The Council also raises special funds to meet definite needs. These generally take 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. During the twenty- six years ending in june, 1935, gift s have been made through the Council by alumni and other friends of Cornell. Last year, despite prevailing economic conditions and the pressure of other demands, they contributed S136,689 to the support of the Uni- versity. President Farrand has repeatedly emphasized the fact that the annual gifts from Cornell alumni and other friends of the University, made through the Cornellian Council, have been an indispensable part of the Uni- versity's income, without which the work of the Uni- versity would be severely handicapped. Another important activity of the Council is that of encouraging alumni and other friends of the University to remember Cornell in their wills. Through the efforts of the Council's Committee on Bequests, headed by Edward Cornell, '89, there has been created among Cornell alumni and other friends of the University, a very definite bequest consciousness. During the eleven years that this committee has been in existence more than six million dollars have been bequeathed to Cornell. Neal Dow Becker, '05, president of the Intertype Corporation of Brooklyn, has been president of the Council for the vast two ears. The vice- vresidents are l Y l J. DuPratt White, '90, Allan C. Balch, '89, John W. O'Leary, '99, and Walter C. Teagle, '00. A headquarters office is maintained in Ithaca, where all contributions are received and promptly acknowl- edged. Archie M. Palmer, '18, is the executive secre- tary of the Council and is responsible for the conduct of its affairs under the direction of the executive com- mittee. He is assisted by Sara Bailey Sailor, '09, assistant secretary of the Council, and a secretarial force of loyal workers. BECKER Faculty WILLIAM SARGENT LADD, BS., Amherst, 19104 M.D., Columhia, 1915. Acting Dean of the Cornell University Medical College inMNew York City. YVILLIAIVI ARTHUR HAGAN, D.V.M., Kansas State Agricultural College, 19154 M.S., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Veterinary Pathology and Bacteriology and Dean ofthe New York State Veterinary College. Alfivg flvliflvg vw 28 GZ. CORNELL GEORGE YOUNG, JR., B.Arch,, Cornell, 1900, Protessor of Architecture and Dean of the Col- lege of Architecture. fiP1'Ag TB1Ig fblifb. CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK, A.B., Prince- ton, 1904g LL.B., Columbia, 1908. Professor of Law and Dean ofthe Law School. fDKfIDg Cbifbg Order ofthe Coif. DEANS FLOYD KARKER RICHTMYER, AB., Cornell, 1904, Ph.D., 1910. Professor of Physics and Dean of the Graduate School. 1'A, IE. 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 Experi- ment Stations. DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALI., A.B., Stanford 1896, M.E., 19135 LL.D,, Rochester, 1926, D.S. Case School of Applied Science, 1930, D.Eng. Kansas State College, 19333 D.Eng., Northeast- ern University, 1934. Professor of Industrial En gineering and Dean of the College of Engineer ing. KE, '1'B1'Ig f1DKfDg EE: Quill and Dagger ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN, IIS., Cornell, 19015 Ph.D., Wuerzhurg, 1903. Professor of Education and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. xw,fbBK,frfkfv, Z1Egfl1AK. CORNELIUS BETIEN, AB., Luke Forest, 1900, M.A., 1901, Ph.D., Cornell, 1906, D.Sc., Lake Forcst,1925. Dean of the University Faculty and Director of Resident Instruction ofthe College of Agriculture and Home Economics. AZ, 1'Ag EE. Dezru' Pbangrnpbt hi Bw-eff Gulliwbfr 29 BRISTOW ADAMS, B.A., Stanford, 1900. Professor and Editor of Publications. APP, EE, Eilfb, EAX, Quill and Dagger, Ho-Nun-De-Kahg 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. l'A, EE, E241 ALBERT LEROY ANDREWS, A.B., Williams, 1899, Ph.D., Kiel, 1908. Professor of German. fbBKg EE. EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS, A.B., Cornell, 1895. Professor of Archaeology. ATQ, 1I5BKg Sphinx Head. WILLIAM CHARLES BAKER, B.S.A., Cornell, 1898. Professor of Drawing. Electrical Engineering. QKIP5 EE, HKN. WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT, A.B., Harvard, 18885 Ph.D., Leipsic, 1892. Hon. D.Sc., Lafayette, 1919, Hon. D.Sc., Cambridge, 1923, LL.D., University of Southern California, 1930. World War Memorial Professor of Physical Chemistry. AKE, AXE, QPAT, XBKIU, AlDjebar. JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR., M.E., Cornell, 1921. Professor of Ad- ministrative Engineering and Director of Personnel of the College of Engineering. Assistant Coach ofthe Track Team. AXA, 'l'BIIg fiJKfIv, KTXg Armos. WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD, M.E., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Heat-Power Engineer- ing. TBHgf1JKfID,EEgAtmos. FRED ASA BARNES, C.E., Cornell, 1897, M.C,E., 1893. Professor of Railroad Engineering. BK, TB1I,f1JKfD,EEgTII'M,XEgRod and Bob. MORTIMER FRANKLIN BARRUS, A.B., Wabash, 19085 Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Plant Pathology. TA, fI1BK, EE. CARL BECKER, B.L., Wisconsin, 1896, Ph.D., 1907, Litt.D., Yale, 1932. John Stambaugh Professor of History. FREDERICK BEDELL, A.B., Yale, 1890, Ph.D., Cornell, 1892. Professor of Applied Elec- tricity. AAf1v,dJBKgEEgIIKN. MADISON BENTLEY, B.S., Nebraska, 18955 Ph.D., Cornell, 1898. Professor of Psychology. fDKNll. 30 WILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD, JR., Cornell, 1910. Professor of FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH, A.B., Yale, 1897. Professor of Architecture. NIITQ 'l'lSII5 fDKf15, Gargoyle. JAMES ERNEST BOYLE. A.B., Nebraska, 1900, A.M., Kansas, 1901, Ph.D., Wisconsin, 1904. Professor of Rural Economy. JAMES CHESTER BRADLEY, A.B,, Cornell, 1906, M.S., California, 1907, Ph.D., Cornell, 1910. Professor of Entomology and Curator of Invertebrate Zoology. IIKA, l'Ag EE. CORA BINZEL, IRS., Columbia, 1920, M.A.,1926. Professor of Rural Education. ON, IIAO. RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH, B.S., Kansas State Agriculture, 1906, D.V.M., Cornell, 1912, Ph.D., 1916. Professor in Charge of Veterinary Experiment Station. EE. JAMES ADRIAN BIZZEL, Ph.D., Cornell, 1903. Professor of Agronomy. EE. BEULAH BLACKMORE, B.S., Columbia, 1917. Professor of Home Economics. ALBERT WILHELM BoEsc1-1E, AB., Hamilton, 1897, A.M., 1898, Ph.D., Munich, 1905. Professor of German. AT, CDBK. SAMUEL LATIMER BOOTHROYD, B.S., Colorado State, 1893, M.S., 1904. Professor of Astronomy and Geodesy. fPK-'bg EE. OLAF MARTINIUS BRAUNER, Professor of Drawing and Painting. IIKAg fIDKfIP, Gargoylel JULIAN PLEASANT BRETZ, Ph.D., Chicago, 1906. Professor of American History. THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS, A.B., Cornell, 1909, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Physica, Chemistry. AXE, CIHKT5 XE, Al-Djebar. LESLIE NATHAN BROUGHTON, A.B., Union, 1900, A.M., 1910, Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of English. fIDl5Kg IIPM. ARTHUR VJESLEY BROWNE, B.S., Wesleyan, 1900, M.S., 1901, Ph.D., Cornell, 1903. Sc.D., Wesleyan, 1933. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. AA41, AXE, TA, fIPBKg '1'BIIg flJK1IU, EE, SZTIII, Al-Djebat. HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN, B.s.A., Iowa stare, 1906, Ms, 19085 Ph.D., cornell, 1912. Professor of Soil Technology. AT, AZ, I'AgfbK11f, EE. 31 HELEN DUDLEY BULL, M.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Chilcl Hygiene. ASZA. WALTER BURKHOLDER, A.B., Wabash, 1913, Ph.D,, Cornell, 1917. Professor of Plant Pathology. PA, EE. LEROY BURNHAM, S.B., Harvard, 1902, S.M., 1903. Professor of Architecture. EDWIN ARTHUR BURTT, A.B,, Yale, 1915, B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1920, S.T.M., 1922, Ph.D., Columbia, 1923. Professor of Philosophy. BOII, QIJBK, AEP. ,IULIAN EDWARD BUTTERWORTH, A.B.,Iowa,1907, M.A., 1910, P11.D., 1912. Professor of Rural Eclucation and Director of the Graduate Szhool of Education. 1IPBK, QDAK. HELEN CANON, A.B., Colorado College, 1911, B.S., C3lurnbia,1915gPh.D., Cornell. 1933. Professor of Home Economics. QHKCIP, EE, IIA9. ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN, M.E., Cornell, 1908. Professor of Electrical En- gineering. Acacia, HKN. EMILE MONNIN CHAMOT, B.S., Cornell, 1891, Ph.D., 1897. Professor of Chemical Microscopy and Sanitary Chemistry. AXE, EE, S2TfID. PETER WALTER CLAASSEN, A.B., University of Kansas, 1913, M,A., 1915, Ph.D., Cornell, 1918. Professor of Biology. AXE, FA, KIDBK, EE. GILMORE CLARKE, B.S., Cornell, 1913, Professor of City and Regional Planning. WALTER CONWELL, C.E., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Highway Engineering. DIPE. LANE COOPER, A.B., Rutgers, 1896, M.A., Yale, 1898, Rutgers, 1899, Ph.D., Leipsic, 1931, Litt.D., Rutgers, 1921. Professor of English Language and Literature. AQ, 1IJBK. 32 HARRY CAPLAN AB Cornell 1916 'KM 1917 PhD 1921 Professor of the Classics fiJBlx AYP rink WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER Ph D Dickinson 1899 Ph D johns Hopkins 1904 Professor of Mathematics IIKA fIPBK f1bKfp,2E GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH B S Cornell 1896 Professor of Agricultural Chem strs A7 AK Al Dlebar GEORGE IRVING DALE, A.B., Cornell, 1910, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. 1IDBK, IIJAE. KARL M. DALLENBACH, A.B., Illinois, 1910, M.A., Pittsburgh, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1913. Professor of Psychology. AT, Acacia, EE, NEN, 1IDAK. ADAM CLARKE DAVIS, JR., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Ex- perimental Engineering. KE, TBII, fbKfIv, Atmos. WALTER RODNEY CORNELL, B.S., Rutgers, 1907, C.E., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Me- chanics of Engineering. CYRUS RICHARD CROSBY, A.B., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Entomology. EE. GUSTAVUS WATTS CUNNINGHAM, M.A., Furman, 1902, Ph.D., Cornell, 1908, Litt.D., Furman, 1916, LL.D., Furman, 1935. Professor of Philosophy. fDI3K. OTIS FREEMAN CURTIS, A.B., Oberlin, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Plant Physiology. I'A, si1Kfb, EE. RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS, B.S.A., Cornell, 1901, M.S.A., 1905. Professor of Ornamental Horticulture. AZ, VA, IIAE, Gargoyle. ROBERT EUGENE CUSHMAN, A.B., Oberlin, 1911, Ph.D., Columbia, 1917. Goldwin Smith Professor of Government. 224116, fDBK, fibifb. WILLIAM CLYDE DBVANE, B.A., Yale, 1920, Ph.D., 1926. Professor of English and Head of the Department of English. BGII, fI1BK. HERMAN DIEDERICHS, M.E., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Experimental Engineering and Director of the Sibley School of Mechanical Engineering. QEK, TBII, QIDKKIJ, EE, Quill and Dagger, Atmos. ALEXANDER MAGNUS DRUMMOND, A.B., Hamilton, 1906, M.A., Harvard, 1907. Professor of Public Speaking and Director of the Cornell University Theatre. AKE. HENRY HUGH DUKES, B.S., Clemson, 1915, D.V.M., Iowa State, 1918, M.S., 1923. Professor of Veterinary Physiology. ANI1, QKKID, EE, fIDZ, fIJAT. CHARLES LOVE DURHAM, M.A., Furman, 1891, Ph.D., Cornell, 18995 Litt.D., Furman, 1922. Professor of the Classics. XNP, fIDKfIJ, Savage Club, Majura. ARTHUR JOHNSON EAMES, A.B., Harvard, 1908, A.M., 1910, Ph.D., 1912. Professor of Botany. fbBK, EE. 33 THEODORE HILDRETH EATON, A.B., Harvard, 1900, M.A., Columbia, 1915, Ph.D., 1917. Professor of Rural Education. fbKfl1, QAK. HENRY WHITE EDGERTON, A.B., Cornell, 1910, LL.B., Harvard, 1914. Professor of Law. IPBK, QPAKIJ. FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD, A.B., Stanford, 1904, M.E., 1922. Professor of Heat Power Engineering. TB11,f1PKfI3g EE, Atmos. GEORGE CHARLES EMBODY, B.S., Colgate, 1900, M.S., 19015 Ph.D., Cornell, 19105 Sc.D., Colgate, 1924. Professor of Agriculture. AKE, FA, f1JBK, EE. ROLLINS ADAMS EMERSON, B.S,, Nebraska, 1897, LL.D., 18975 D.Sc., Harvard, 1913. Professor of Plant Breeding. AZ, FA, CIDBK, KIPKfIJg EE. DONALD ENGLISH, B.S., California, 1909, M.B,A., Harvard, 1914. Professor of Economics and Accounting. 24515, CIDKKD. ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST, A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1889, Pl1.D., 1892. Professor of German. 13011, flDBK. EMERY NELSON FERRISS, Ph.B., Western, 1904, M.A., Iowa, 1905, Ph.D., 1908. Professor of Rural Education. CDKCIP, KGIK, KDAK. DONALD LORD FINLAYSON, B.S,, Dartmouth, 1919, M.A., Brown, 1923. Professor of Fine Arts. Afllkg Gargoyle, L'Ogive. HARRY MORTON FITZPATRICK, A.B., Cornell, 1909, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Mycology. EE. MARIE BELLE FOWLER, B.S., Columbia, 1921, M.A., 1922. Professor of Home Economics in Charge of the Nursery School, AXS2, CDK-'15, KAIIg HAS. ALLAN CAMERON FRASER, B.S., Cornell, 1913. Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Plant Breeding. FAQ EE. 34 GEORGE ABRAM EXERETT AB Cornell 1899 LLB 1901 Professor of Extension Teaching Blx FRANK LETTA FAIRBANKS ME Cornell 1910 Professor of Agricultural Engineering 2 WILLIAM HURS1-I FARNHAM AB Corn ll 1920 LLB 1922 S.,1,D.,Harv.1rd 1930 Professor ofLaw IIKA AO-'D Sphinx Head ROSWELL CLIFTON GIBBS, A.B., Cornell, 1906, A.M., 1908, Ph.D., 1910. Professor of Physics. fbBKg f1JKfif, EE. DAVID CLINTON GILLESPIE, A.B., Virginia, 1900: Pb.D., Ghtingerz, 1906, Proferror af Mutbemfztirr. KEg fbKfID, E AXEL FERDINAND GUSTAFSON, B.S., University of Illinois, 1907, MS., 19125 Ph.D., Cornell, 1920. Professor of Soil Technology. AZ, EE. FRANK SAMUEL FREEMAN, Ed.D., Harvard, 1926. Professor of Education. fIPAKg KQIK. JAMES NATHAN FROST, D.V.M., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Veterinary Surgery. EE, f1PZ. JOHN JOSHUA FULMER, Colonel, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. VICTOR RAYMOND GAGE, M.E., Cornell, 1906, M.M.E., 1910. Professor of Experimental Engineering. Acacia,21E. 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 Engineer- ing. TBlIg Rocl and Bob. EDWARD SEWALL GUTHRIE, B.S.A., Iowa Stare, 1905g M.S.A., Cornell, 1910, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Dairy Industry. EE. GEORGE LIVINGSTONE HAMILTON, A,B., Harvard, 1895, A.M., 18975 Ph.D., Columbia, 1902. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. EARLE VOLCART HARDENBURG, B.S., Cornell, 1912, MSA., 1915, Ph.D., 1919. Professor of Vegetable Crops. AZ, EE, EDD, Ho-Nun-De-Kah. MERRITT WESLEY HARPER, B.S., Ohio State, 19015 M.S., Illinois, 1902. Professor of Animal Husbandry. KATHERINE HARRIS, BS., Cornell, 1922. Professor of Home Economics. EKg1iDKfb5 ON. CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN, A.B., Ohio University, 1910, D.V.M., Cornell, 1914. Pro- fessor of Veterinary Phvsiology. fIJK'l'gAN11g 2IEg GHZ. 35 ARTHUR JOHN HEINICKE, B.S.A., Missouri, 1913, Ph.D., Cornell, 1916. Professor of Pomology and Head ofthe Department of Pomology. FA, fIJKfIv, EE. MARY FRANCES HENRY, B.A., Colorado College, 1905, M.A., Columbia, 1927. Professor of Nutrition. fPKfID. HAI LDOR HERMANNSSON, Cand. Phil., Copenhagen, 1899, Ph.D., University of Iceland, Reykjavik. Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literatures. GLENN WASHINGTON HERRICK, B.S., Cornell, 1896. Professor of Economic Entomology. APP, EE, Quill and Dagger. GUSTAVE FREDERICK HEUSER, B.S., Cornell, 1915, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Acacia, EE. SOLOMON CADY HOLLISTER, BS., Wisconsin, 1916, C.E., 1932. Professor of Civil Engineering and Director of the School of Civil Engineering. ATSZ, FA, TBI1, EE, EIIE, ET, XE, Pyramid. PAUL THOMAS HOMAN, B.A., Oxon, 1919, Ph.D., Brookings In stitute. Professor of Economics. GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS, B.S., Cornell, 1889, D.Sc., 1893 D.V.M.,1900. Professor Emeritus ofComparative Anatomy. QKCIH EE. RALPH SHELDON HOSMER, B.A.S., Harvard, 18945 M.F., Yale 1902. Professor of Forestry and Head of the Department of Forestry AZ, KDKIID, Cornell Foresters, He Hui Hawaii. WALLIE ABRAHAM HURWITZ, A.B., A.M., Missouri, 1906, A.M., Harvard, 1907, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1910. Professor of Mathematics. QJBK, EE. JOHN IRWIN HUTCHINSON, A.B., Bates, 1889,' Ph.D., Chicago, 1896 Profexror of Mathema- tics. fIDBK, EE. FREDERICK BRUCE HUTT, B.S.A., Toronto, 1923, M.S., Wisconsin, 1925, M.A., Manitoba, 1927, Ph.D., Edinburgh, 1929. Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Animal Genetics. ra, 25, FEA, 412. OSKAR AUGUSTUS JOHANNSEN, B.S., Illinois, 1894, A.M., Cornell, 1902, Ph.D., 1904. Professor of Entomology. I'A, TBl'I, fIJKf1P, EE. JOHN RAVEN JOHNSON, Ph.D, Illinois, 1922. Professor of Organic Chemistry. AXE, TA, Al-Djebar. HORACE LEONARD JONES, A.B., Carson and Newman, 1898, A.M., George Washington, 1900, Ph.D., Cornell, 1909, LL.D., Carson and Newman, 1917. Professor of Greek. 41K E, VFBK. 36 RIVERDA HARDING JORDAN, B.A., Yale, 1893, M.A., 1913, M.A., Dartmouth, 1919, Ph.D., Minnesota, 1919. Professor of Education. fI1I'A, AKA, KQK, II1'M,fIPAK. VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF, C.E., Institute of Ways of Communication, Leningrad, 1897, M.M.E., 1902, Mus.D., New York College of Music, 1934. Professor of Electrical En- gineering. SEI, TBII, EE, HKN, fI1MA. EARLE HESSE KENNARD, B.A., Oxford, 1910, B.Sc., 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1913. Professor of Physics. FA, KPBK, EE. ABRAM TUCKER KERR, B.S., Cornell, 1895, M.D., Buffalo, 1897. Professor of Anatomy. 13911, 1'A,fIPKfI2,EE,AS2A,NEN. ASA CARLTON KING, B.S.A., Cornell, 1899. Professor of Farm Practice. Sphinx Head. BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY, A.B., Buchtel, 18935 Ph.D., Cornell, 18955 M.D., Freiburg, 19034 D.Sc., Bowdoin, 1934. Professor of Histology and Embryology. 6.5.9, l'A, fIDK1IP, zz, NZN. OTTO KINKELDEY, A.B., College of the City of New York, 1898, A. M.,New York University, 1900, Ph.D., Berlin, 1909. Librarian of the University Library and Professor of Musicology. CPKZZ, QBK, fbiiqv. LEWIS KNUDSON, B.S.A., Missouri, 1908, Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Botany. AZ, FA, EE. PAUL KRUSE A.B. Iowa 1906' A.M. Wlashin ton, 1913, Ph.D . , i , 1 7 g -Q Columbia, 1917. Professor of Educational Psychology. fIJKfIJ, CDAK. 1 MAX LUDWIG WOLFRAM LAISTNER, B.A., Cambridge, 1912, M.A., 1919. Professor of Ancient History. fbBK. HERBERT DAVID LAUBE, B.L., Wisconsin, 1903, A.M., Michigan, 1911, LL.B., Columbia, 1916, S.J.D., Harvard, 1924. Professor of Law. Acacia, Af-MJ, Order of the Coif. GEORGE NIEMAN LAUMAN, B.S.A., Cornell, 1897. Professor of Rural Economy. MYRON LEE, M.E., Cornell, 1909, M.M.E., 1913. Professor of Industrial Engineering. AEA, TB1'I,EE,Atmos. HOWARD SCOTT LIDDELL, A.B., Michigan, 1917, A.M., 1918, Ph.D., Cornell, 1923. Professor of Physiology. PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN, M,E. in E.E., Dr. of Engineering, Ohio State, 1892. Director of the School of Electrical Engineering. BK, EE. 37 HARRY HOUSER LOVE, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan, 1904, M.A., 1906, Ph.D., Cornell, 1909. Professor of Plant Breeding. TK E, fbKfiJ, EE, AZ. THOMAS LYTTLETON LYON, B.S.A., Cornell, 1891, Ph.D., 1904. Professor of Soil Technology. KIJFA, EE. LAURENCE HOWLAND MACDANIELS, A,B,, Oberlin, 1912, Ph.D., Cornell, 1917, Pro- fessor of Pomology. APP, 1'A, EE. JOHN WINCHESTER MAcDONALD, A.B., Cornell, 1925, M.A., 1926, B.Law, 1926. Pro- fessor of Law. Scorpion, QJBK, fbAA, 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. Pro fessor of Chemical Microscopy. AXE, f1DKfIJ, EE. LEONARD AMBY MAYNARD, A.B., Wesleyan, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Animal Nutrition. ATA, FA, fI1BK,1IDKfIP, EE. CLIVE MAINE MCCAY, A.B., Illinois, 1920, M.S., Iowa, 1923, Ph.D., University of Cali- fornia, 1925. Professor of Animal Nutrition. fIDKfIP, EE, QAE, GPX. JOHN CLARENCE McCURDY, B.S., Grove City, 19055 C.E., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Agricultural Engineering. HOWARD BAGNALL MEEK, S.B., Boston, 1917g M.A., Maine, 1920, Ph.D., Yale, 1933. Professor of Hotel Management. KIJKQID, KTA, AA. CHRISTIAN MIDJO, Professor of Drawing, Painting, and Modeling. QKE, Gargoyle. HOWARD JAY MILKS, D.V.M., Cornell, 1904. Professor of Therapeutics and Director of the Small Animal Clinic. EE, QDZ. 38 JAMES FREDERICK MASON A B Haryard 1902 Ph D Johns Hopkins, 1912 Professor of the Romance Languages and Litera ILIYCS. 'DBR LOUIS MELY ILLE MASSE1 A B YY abash 1912 Ph D Cornell 1916. Professor of Plant Pathology and Head of the Department Acacia,1'A fIDBlx fbhfb ROBERT MATHESON BS A Cornell 1906 MS 1907 Ph D 1911 Professor of Economi Entomology PR IA Dlx-fb E EDWARD GARDNER MISNER, BS., Cornell, 1913, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Farm Manage- ment. EE, APA. BENTON SULLIVAN MONROE, A.B., Cornell, 1896, A.M., 1897, Ph.D., 1901. Professor of English. YDBK. HELEN MONSCH, B.S., Kansas State Agricultural, 1904g B. Chem., Chicago, 1909, M.A., Columbia, 1916. Professor of Home Economics. fbKfP, ON, HA6. EUGENE DAVIS MONTILLON, B.Arch., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Landscape Archi- tecture. fIDKT, Gargoyle. CLYDE MOORE, A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan, 1912, A.M., Clark, 1916, Ph.D., Columbia, 1920. Professor of Rural Education. Acacia, KfDKg QAK. RICHARD ALAN MORDOFF, B.S., Cornell, 1911, A.M., 1918, Ph.D., 1921. Professor of Meteorology. AFP. GRACE MORIN, AB., University of California, M.A., Columbia. Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Household Art Department. AOII, Prytanean. FRANK BARRON MORRISON, B.S., Wisconsin, 1911. Professor of Animal Husbandry. TDK, AZ, EE, 411111. CARLETON CHASE MURDOCK, BS.. Colgate, 19075 M.A.. Cornell, 1910, Ph.D., 1919. Professor of Physics. fIPKNIfq I'A, CIDBK, EE. CLYDE HADLEY MYERS, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan,1907gM.S.,Illinois,191CJgPh.D., Cornell, 1912. Professor of Plant Breeding. TKE, FA, fblifbg EE, Savage Club. WILLIAM IRVING MYERS, B.S., Cornell, 1914, Ph.D., 1918. Professor of Farm Finance KAP, fIvKfIDg 25. JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM, B.S., Knox, 1891, M.S,, 1893, Ph.D., Cornell, 1898, Litt.D. Knox, 1921, Sc.D., Lake Forest, 1929. Professor of Entomology and Limnology. CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP, A.B., Cornell. 1893, Ph.D., 1898. Professor of English. BK, KIPBK, IIJKQD, IIFM, ETA, Quill and Dagger. HENRY NEELY OGDEN, C.E., Cornell, 1889. Professor of Sanitary Engineering. XE. EPHRAIM LAURENCE PALMER, A.B., Cornell, 1911, M.A., 1913, Ph.D., 1917. Professor of Rural Education. FA, EE, QAK. 39 JACOB PAPISH, A.M., Indiana University, 1917, Ph.D., Cornell, 1921. Professor of Chem- istry. JOHN THOMAS PARSON, Professor of Drawing. ZNII, Rod and Bob. FRANK ASHMORE PEARSON, B.S.A., Cornell, 1912, Ph.D., 1922. Professor of Prices and Statistics. 1i1K1ID,21E. LOREN CLIFFORD PETRY, B.S., Earlham, 1907, Haverford, 1908, M.S., Chicago, 1911, Ph.D., 1913. Professor of Botany, Director ofthe Summer Session. FA, QDBK, dJKfID, EE. MARION CAROLINE PFUND, B.S., Simmons, 1919, M.A., Vassar, 1921, Ph.D., Yale, 1928. Professor of Home Economics. 1IDKfIJ, EAE. ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS, B.S., Illinois, 1894, Bavarian Polytechnic, 1898, M.Arch., Illinois, 1903. World War Memorial Professor of Architecture. TBTI, KIDKQD, Gargoyle, L'Ogive. FREDERICK CLARKE PRESCOTT, A.B., Harvard, 1894, L.H.D., Vermont, 1932. Professor of English. KA, CIPBK. LAURENCE PUMPELLY, A.B., Williams, 1902, Ph.D., Strassburg, 1907. Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures. ZXI1, QIPBK, QKCIJ. OTTO RAHN, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1902. Professor of Bacteriology. AXE, EE. FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH, A.B., Yale, 1915, M.E., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Hotel Engineering. BQII, EE, Scarab, Ye Hosts. MARIUS PETER RASMUSSEN, B.S., Cornell, 1919, Ph.D., 1924. Professor of Marketing. AZ, fbK-if, EE, Ho-Nun-De-Kah. PHILIP READIO, B.S., Massachusetts State College, 1920, M.S., Kansas, 1922, Ph.D., 1926. Professor of Economic Entomology. AFP, f1JKfID, EE, 1'A. 40 EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS A B Allegheny 1899 PhD Pennsylvania 1904 SCD Alleghen 1929 Professor OfAP1Cl1l Culture. KIPAO CIJBK 2, 'PII III M PAUL RUSSEL POPE AB Western Reserve 1898 A M PhD Leipsic,1903 Professor of German B011 fbBK LIPKQH AGPA WHITON POWELL AB Cornell 1924 MS 1925 PhD 1929 Professor of Business Management KAP Al 1A KIDKKD 2. HEINRICH 111125, Ph.B., Columbia, 1892, AM., 1894, Ph.D., 1896. Professor of Geology. PA, fIUKCbg EE, ZFE. HOWARD WAIT RILEY, M,E., Cornell, 1901. Professor of Agricul- tural Engineering and Head of the Department of Agricultural Engineering. BYRON BURNETT ROBB, B.S.A., Cornell, 1911, M.S., 1913. Professor of Agricultural Engineering. ARTHUR BERNARD RECKNAGEL, B.A., Yale, 1904, M.F., 1906. Professor of Forest Management and Utilization. Seal and Serpent, EE. DONALD REDDICK, A.B., Wabash, 1905, Ph.D., Cornell, 1909. Professor of Plant Pa- thology. 1'Ag EE. HUGH DANIEL REED, B.S., Cornell, 1899, Ph.D., 1903. Professor of Zoology. AXA, FA, qwxfb, EE. HAROLD LYLE REED, A.B., Oberlin, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Economics and Finance. fbBK. ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER, A.B., Indiana, 1893, Ph.D., Clark, 1898. Professor of Applied Mechanics. fIJI'A, CIDKQH, EE, Pyramid. FRED HOFFMAN RHODES, A.B., Wabash, 1910, Ph.D., Cornell, 1914. Professor of Applied Chemistry. AXE, IDBK, EE, Al-Djebar. GUSTAVUS HILL ROBINSON, A.B., Harvard. 1905, LL.B., 1909, S.j.D., 1916. Professor of Law. QPBK, 1I9AfI?. LOUIS MICHAEL ROEHL, B.S., Stout Institute, 1919. Professor of Farm Mechanics. FRED STILLMAN ROGERS, B.S., Alfred, 1909, M.E., Cornell, 1913. Professor of Machine Design. Acacia. FLORA ROSE, B.S., Kansas State Agricultural, 1904, M.A., Columbia, 1909, D.Ped., State Teachers College, 1931. Professor of Home Economics and Director of the College of Home Economics. 1IDKfI1, KAII, ON, IIA6, KIHTO. HAROLD ELLIS ROSS, B.S.A., Cornell, 1906, M.S.A., 1909. Professor of Dairy Industry. I'Ag EE. GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE, A.B., Cornell, 1903, Ph.D., 1906. Professor of Philosophy. flblllig EE. 41 EZRA DWIGHT SANDERSON, B.S., Michigan Agricultural, 1897, BS., Cornell, 1898, Ph.D., Chicago, 1921. Professor of Rural Social Organizations. EE. ELMER SETH SAVAGE, B.S.A., New Hampshire, 1905, M.S.A., Cornell,1909, Ph.D., 1911, D,Sc., New Hampshire, 1933. Professor of Animal Husbandry. KE, AZ, PA, EE, Ho- Nun-De-Kah. WILL MILLER SAWDON, B.S., Purdue, 1898, M.M.E., Cornell, 1908. Professor of Experi- mental Engineering. FA, EE, Atmos. ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER, B.S., University of Washington, 1900, Ph.D., Cornell, 1903. World War Memorial Professor of Experimental Hydraulics. GTA, QIJBK, EEgRod and Bob. HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD, M.E., Cornell, 1905. Professor of Materials Testing. TBII, fbKfb, EE, XE, Pyramid, Triangle. GAD PARKER SCOVILLE, B.S.A., Cornell, 1910, M,A., Harvard, 1924. Professor of Agri- cultural Economics and Farm Management. PAUL FRANCIS SHARP, A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan, 1917, M.S., Minnesota, 1920, Ph,D., 1922. Professor of Dairy Chemistry. 1IDKfID, FA, EE, FEA, fPAT. FRANCIS ROBERT SHARPE, A.B., Cambridge, 1892, Ph.D., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Mathematics. EE. JAMES MORGAN SHERMAN, B.S., North Carolina, 1911, M.S., Wisconsin, 1912, Ph.D., 1916. Professor of Bacteriology and Dairy Industry. KE. ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY, A.B., Amherst, 1900, M.A., Columbia, 1903, L.H.D., Lak: Forest, 1920. Professor of English and Assistant Dean and Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences. fIDBKg KIDKQ. LLOYD RHODERICK SIMONS, B.S.A., Cornell, 1911. Professor of Extension Service and Director of Extension Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics. E241 DEAN FRANKLIN SMILEY, A.B., Cornell, 1916, M.D., 1919. Professor of Hygiene and Pre- ventive Medicine and Medical Adviser. EX, AOA, NEN. 42 FRANCIS JOSEPH SEER1 B S Tuf s 190: Professor of Hydraulic Engineerin A'1A Semaphore ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR B S Columbia 1906 Profes or of Architecture X X LESTER WHYLAND SHARP BS Alma 1908 Ph D Chicago 1912 Sc.D., Alma 1930 Professor of Botany IA fblilx 2. FREDERICK MILLER SMITH, A.B., Indiana University, 1899. Professor of English. EX, fIDBK. PRESERVED SMITH, A.B., Amherst, 1901, A.M., Columbia, 1903, Ph.D., 1907, Litt.D., Muhlenberg, 1922, Amherst, 1927. Professor of History. XCIH, 1IDBK. VIRGIL SNYDER, B.S., Iowa State, 1889, Ph.D., Gottingen, 1894, H.C.D., Padua, 1922. Professor of Mathematics. 1'Ag EE. LELAND SPENCER, B.S., Cornell, 1918, Ph.D., 1923. Professor of Marketing. Acacia, fbKfIPg EE. CLIFFORD NICKS STARK, B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1923, M.A., 1924, Ph.D., Cornell, 1927. Professor of Bacteriology. XE. CARL STEPHENSON, A,B., DePauw, 1907, Ph.D., Harvard, 1914. Professor of History. AKE, fDBK. 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. QBKgQAK. WILLIAM STRUNK, JR., B.A., Cincinnati, 1890, Ph.D., Cornell, 1896 Professor of English. CIIBK, QUE. JAMES BATCHELLER SUMNER, A.B., Harvard, 1910, A.M., 1913, Ph.D., 1914. Professor of Biochemistry. EARL SUNDERVILLE, D.V.M., Cornell, 1908. Professor of Veterinary Anatomy. Acacia, oT:,Ew,Qz FREDERICK GEORGE SWITZER, M.E., Cornell, 1913, M.M.E., 1914. Professor of Hy- draulic Engineering. EE. CHARLES ARTHUR TAYLOR, B.S., Cornell, 1928. Professor of Extension. ESQ. GEORGE JARVIS THOMPSON, B.S., Pennsylvania, 19095 LL.B., Harvard, 1912, S.J.D., 1918. Professor of Law. ECDE, fIDKfID, ASQ. HOMER THOMPSON, B.S., Ohio State, 1909, M.S., 1923, Ph.D., 1926. Professor and Head of the Department of Vegetable Crops. 43 CLARENCE ELLSWORTH TOWNSEND, M.E., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Engineering Drawing. AXA, QDKCD. IOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR, Ph.D., Leipsic, 1892. Professor of Thermodynamics. A2412 HUGH CHARLES TROY, B.S.A., Cornell, 1896. Professor of Dairy Industry and Dairy Chemistry. EE, Quill and Dagger. DENNY HAMMOND UDALL, B.s.A., Vermont, 18985 D.V,M., cornell, 1901. Professor of Veterinary Medicine. 2ZNg EE. PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD, C.E., Cornell, 1907. Professor of Topographic and Geodetic Engineering. XEQ Rod and Bob. GEORGE BURR UPTON, M.E., Cornell, 1904, M.M.E., 1905. Professor of Experimental Engineering. TB11gEE. ETHEL BUSHNELL WARING, A.B., Illinois, 1908, A.M., Stanford, 19175 Ph.D., Columbia, 1927. Professor of Child Development and Parent Education. 1IHBKg KAII, HA9. GEORGE FREDERICK WARREN, B.S., Nebraska, 1897, B.S., Cornell, 1903, M.S.A., 1904, Ph.D., 1905. Professor of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management. AZ, FA, fbxdw, 25. PAUL JOHN WEAVER, B.A., Wisconsin, 19115 A.A.G.O., New York University, 1917. Professor of Music. ATS2, CDMA, Sinfonia. HARRY PORTER WELD, Ph.B., Ohio State, 19005 Ph.D., Clark, 1911. Professor of Psy- chology. EAEg KIDKGD5 EE, QJAK. ALBERT EDWARD WELLS, Sibley Professor of Mechanic Arts. Atrnos. RALPH HICKS WHEELER, BS, Cornell, 1912. Professor of Extension Teaching and Assistant Treasurer of the University. AFP, EECID. 44 LEONARD CHURCH URQUHART C E Cornell 1909 Prof ssor of Structural Engineering B911 f1DKfb OSCAR DIETRICH VON ENGELN A B Cornell 1908 Ph D 1911 Professor of Physical Geography E-'IDE E EFF CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER C E Cornell 1904 Professor of Sanitary Engineering and Secretary of the Faculty ofthe College of Engineering Acacia IA -'IDKFID Z XE HERBERT HICE WHETZEL, A.B., Wabash, 1902, M.A., 1905, D.Sc., University of Porto Rico, 1926, D.Sc., Wabash, 1931. Professor of Plant Pathology. GAO, AZ, VA, KIJBK, d1Kfb,EEgfbI'M. ARTHUR PRESTON WHITAKER, B.A., Tennessee, 1915, Ph.D., Harvard, 1924. Professor of American History. ATS2. EDWARD ALBERT WHITE, B.Sc., Massachusetts Agricultural, 1895. Head of the Depart- ment of Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. KE, fbK-'bg IIAE. HORACE EUGENE WHITESIDE, AB., Chicago, 1912, LL.B., Cornell, 1922, S.j.D., Har- vard, 1927. Professor of Law. riblifbg A0455 Order of the Coif. HERBERT AUGUST WICHELNS, A.B., Cornell, 1916, Ph.D., 1922. Professor of Public Speaking. Scorpion, GDBKQ CIDKQP, AEP, Book and Bowl. KARL McKAY WIEGAND, B.S., Cornell, 1894, Ph.D., 1898. Professor of Botany. QDKKP, XVI' ROY GLEN WIGGANS, B.S., Missouri, 19143 M.S., Cornell, 1915, Ph.D., 1919. Professor of Plant Breeding. FA, AZ, EE, PEA. ELIAS ROOT BEADLE WILLIS, A.B., Pennsylvania, 1901, M.A., Cornell, 1914. Associate Librarian. CDBK. BENJAMIN DUNBAR WILSON, B.S., University of Kentucky, 1909, M.S., 1914, Ph.D., Cornell, 1917. Professor of Soil Technology. xN, QBK, EE. JAMES KENNETH WILSON, B.S., Oklahoma A. and M., 1906, Ph.D., Cornell, 1915. Professor of Soil Technology. KIDKKD, EE. LYMAN PERL WILSON, B.S., Knox, 1904,.I.D, Chicago, 19075 LL.D, Knox, 1924. Pro- fessor of Law. fI11'Ag AEP, GJAA, Order ofthe Coif. EDGAR HARPER WOOD, M.E., Cornell, 1892, M.M.E., 1893. Professor of Mechanics of Engineering. EE. PAUL WORK, B.A,, Tennessee, 19075 B.S., Pennsylvania State, 1910, M.S., Cornell, 1913, Ph.D., Minnesota, 1921. Professor of Vegetable Crops. IIKCDQ IPKCID, EX, FEA. ALBERT HAZEN WRIGHT, A.B., Cornell, 1904, A.M., 1905, Ph.D., 1908. Professor of Vertebrate Zoology. 1'A, EE. CHARLES VAN PATTEN YOUNG, A.B., Cornell, 1899, Professor of Physical Education. AXP, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Saruach. 45 Seniors 1 wk Q, ,, . ' , , igisffgl A- ., Hklzgug gli?-,l fr pi la D V2 s , M 5 t, My fkwfg, ty. ' arf: f GOLDWIN SMITH HALL v I Herr Senior Men DAVID CARL AMSLER, Pittsburgh, Pa. MAURICE ABBOTT, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. Freshman Crew Squad, Cor- nell Debate Associationg Liberal Club, President 3, Cornell Radio Guildg Round Table Clubg Musical Clubs 3, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Areapagm Board 4. BENJAMIN BRISTOW ADAMS, Ithaca. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Manlius School. AAQIQ Scarab 35 Freshman Football Team, Varsity Hockey Squad 3, 4. EDWARD TOPF ADELSON, Newark, N. J. WILLIAM ANDREW ALEXANDER, Hib- Ar s and i ce at South Side Associationg t Sc en s. BERTRAM JOHNALLENSTEIN, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. fDK1I5g Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Track Squa'3, 45 Deutscher Verein. bing, Minn. Hotel Administration. Pre- pared at Shattuck School. Transferred from Hibbing junior College. fIbKvIf, Varsity Cross Country Team 4. Laurelton. Arts and Sci- at Boys High School. QBA, Crew Squadg'VR.O. Desk Book Board 3, AMBERGE, Wolcott. at Wolcottx High Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Tay- 2.11 NDRE repare H1 h lor Allderdice High School. CIHEK, Presi- dent 4g fIJKfIvg TBII, President 4g Quill and Dagger, Atmosg Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 45 A.S.M.E., President 45 Sibley Prizeg McMullen Scholarship. GEORGE ZADOC ANGELL, South Otselic. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at South Otselic Central High School. R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2g University Orchestra 1, 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. P... School. KfI1KgiCheerl Cash and Tuition Scholarships. FRANK LYNN ARMSTRONG, Milford. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Milford High School. Transferred from the University of Pennsylvania. AXA. .1 L. . tecture. Prepared at A411 AMES QAMUFL AYERS WALTER MILTON BABB, JR., Keyser, W. KAISER WILHELM ASAI, Ithaca. Agrirul- JAMES VERNON ASHWORTH, NIIIICY, NJ- ture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Nut- Varsitv Pistol Team 45 Cornell Forestersg ICN' High 551001. AXAQ Clif Club: R-O. ofhuffs Club. HENRY PEARCE ATKINS, Cincinnati, Ohio, Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Withrow High School. B9IIg Clef Club, Freshman Advisory Committee 34 R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Undergraduate Scholarship. SAMUEL HAINES AYERS, Cleveland, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Un - versity School. QIDKNIQ Freshman Advisory Committee 3. HOWARD EDWARD BABCOCK, JR., Ithaca. Va. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared 22 x Agriculture. Prepared at New Mexico Mercersburg Academy. ZNIU Freshman Cap Military Institute. KE, fI1KfIig Scarabg Burning Committee. Wearer ofthe C , Varsity Polo Squad 3, 4. ALLEN EATON BAILEY, Ballston Spa. Agriculture. Prepared at Ballston Spa High School. AFP, Ho-Nun-De-Kah, KfbKg Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Future Farmers of America, The Cornell Camzfijwzmz Board 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HUDSON BALL, Plattsburg. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Plattsburg High School. State Tuition Scholarship, Under- graduate Scholarship. HARRISON PACKARD BALDWIN, Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Strong Vincent High School. 952 TBTI, Scabbard and Bladeg A.S.M.E., Vice-Presb dent 4, ClefCluh 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Associate Business Manager 45 R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS LYON BALL, Mahanoy City, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mahanoy City High School. A242 T.C. Band 1, 2, 3. STANLEY NORMAN ATWATER, Barker. Agriculture. Prepared at Barker High School. Transferred from Miami Univer- sity. AXg R.O.T.C. Band 3. 4. i i 53 HORACE CHARLES BALLARD Penacook HORACE GREELEY BARNARD, Tulsa, N H Agriculture Prepared at Pcnacook Okla. Architecture. Prepared at Tulsa High School Acac a Al Central High School. fIDKN11. HENRX DARROW BARROWS I Brook WILLIAM MICHAEL BARRY, Cherubusco. Agriculture. Prepared at Chateaugay High School. AZgJHo-NuAn.fIQe-Kahg Wearer of the C g Varsity Cross Country Tcalnj, 45 llarsity Track Team 3, 4 3 Freshman Ad- visory Comm-irkfe 3,1 Cross Country Club, President 4. , WILLIAM HOLDEN BARTHOLOMEW ALBERT LLOYD BATCHELDER, East Olean Arts and Sciences Prepared t Orange,N.J. Hotel Administration. Pre- Olean High School KAP State Cash and pared at East Orange High School. E115 Tuit on Scholarships Freshman Soccer Squad. MILTON BRUCE BATY, Ithaca.. Agriculture Prepared at Ithaca High School. WILL CLARENCE BAUER, JR., Brook JACOB CHRISTOPHER BAUERNFEIND lyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Frank North Branch Agriculture pf Pafcd if lin K, L3n5High Sghggl. Varsity Rlfle Callicoon High School APP Freshman Team 25 054:66 Clubg R.O.'T.C., Second ACIUSOYI Committee 3 Lieutenant. JOHN EDWARD BAUERNSCHMIDT,Balt1 FREDERICK HENRY BAUGH I Balm mom, Md- Mechanical Engineering- Pre more Md Cis il Engine ring Prepared at pared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute MCDOUOSP School AT Pfesldem 4 011111 EN- and Dagger Red Kei Px ramid Wearer of Hudson. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Berkshire High School, fI'f.3.0. ROLAND EUGENE BEACH, Wellsville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wellsville High School. KQKQ R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2g State Tuition Scholarship. HENRY GUSTAVE BEHNING, Bronxville. Agriculture. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. ATS2g Scarabg Freshman Atl- visory Committee 3g Cornell Foresters. THOMAS EDWARD BENNETT, ithaca. CLARENCEF Agriculture. Prepared at Watertown High Agfmlltufe- School. IlKflwg Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 45 Hlglfl School- . Varsity Cross Country Squad 2, Varsity vsfslfy gf New Acacla' Rifle Team 4, Mum Ball Committeeg NOU'RC5ldcm Floriculture Club, OfEcers Club. HAROLD RICHARD BERGER, Elizabeth, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Thomas jefferson High School. reshinan Crew Squadg Deutscher Verein. JOHN MUNSON BENTLEY, Windham. Agriculture. Prepared at Windham High School. Kermis Club, President 4. SEYMOUR BENNETT EERKOWITZ, New- BERNARD BERMAN, New York city. Arts ark, N, J, A1-ts and Sciences, Prepared at and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall South Side High School. Transferred from High 5611001- the University of Pennsylvania. DWIGHT CROUSE BAUM, Riverdale-om ROBERT WILLIAM BAUNACH, South Orange, N.Ll. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Columbia High School. BKg 'l'BHg XE, Rod and Bob, McMullen Scholarshipg The C0w1ellCi1Jif Engineer Board 2, 3, The Cornell Engineer Board, Circulation Manager 4. WILLIAM PEARSON BEBBINGTON, Paint- ed Post. Chemistry. Prepared :tt Painted Post High School. AX, President 45 Fresh- man Cross Country Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 25 Varsity Track Squad 2, 34 Officers Clubg University Orchestra 1, 2, R.O.T.C., Cap- taing State Tuition Scholarship. BRIAN CHANDLER BELLOWS, VIR., Maple- wood, N. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Columbia High School. BK, fbKfl'Pg' HKNQ Freshman Crew Squadg Varsity CreW'5quad 2. 55 JEAN 'IAURES BLACK, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at Curtis High School. Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cross Country Squad 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3. LLOYD ROBERT BLOCK, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Pre ared at Irving School. Freshman Polo Squadg Freshman Hockey Squad, Varsity Polo Squad 2, 3, 49 Officers Club, R.O.T.C., Second Lieu- tenant. - DAVID LEON BLUMBERG, Brooklyn. Veterinary. Prepared at Manual Training High School. State Tuition Scholarship. CHARLES FREDERICK BOSCHEN, Brook- lyn. Chemistry. Prepared at ManualTrain- ing High School. AXE, Freshman Rifle Squad, Varsity Rifle Squad 2, Varsity Track Squad 2, 35 Officers Club, State Tuition Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholarship. 56 ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Baltimore Friends School. ATQg Quill and Dagger, Red Keyg Atrnosg Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HENRY BIRCHENOUGH, Albany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany . an 5 - a d Blade Oth Academy fPEKg Seabbard cers C1ubgR.O.T.C., Capt MORRIS LERQY BLANDING, Baiawins- JO ville., Agriculture. Prepared at Baldwins- ville High School. EQZQ Scarab, Freshman Advisory Committee 3. NATHAN PRESCOTT BLOUNT, Ithaca. Agriculture. Prepared at Western High V School CWashingt0n, D. CQ. SCHFHIWQ Scab- bard and Blade, Weater of the C g Fresh- man Rifie Teamg Freshman Fencing Squadg Varsity Rifle Team Z, 3, Captain 42 Varsity Pistol Team 45 Officers Club. WILLIAM HENRY Boaoea, Pearl atvefp W Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pearl River High School. Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 43 Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4. ILLIAM JEREMIAH BOTTCHER, Big Flats. Agriculture. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. 4-H Club. FRANK McKEEMAN BIRCH, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KZI. HOMER HARTMAN BISHOP, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Western Reserve Academy. AKE, EAX, Scahbard and Blatleg Officers Club, R.O. 'I'.C., Captain, The Came!! Daily Xml, News Board 2, 3, Editorial Board 4. HARRYELMOBOVAYMIR.,Memphis,Tenn. JOHN PALMER BRACHT, Seneca Falls. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. B9IIg Rod and Bobg Scab- bard and Bladeg Princron Hop Commirreeg A.S.C.E., Vice-President 45 Orhcers Club. McMullen Scholarshipg The Carve!! Civil EIIgfll667BO1lI'd 2, 3. EVERETT CURME BRAGG, White Plains. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at White Plains High School. ZNg Quill and Daggerg Slcullsg Wearer of the C g Freshman Football Tcamg Varsity Football Squad 24 Varsity Football Team 3, 4. ' Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Myn- derse Academy. 'l'l3lIg ClefClubg R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 35 State Cash and Tuition Schol- zushipsg McMullen Scholarship. EZRA VOLK BRIDGE, Rochester. Arts and Sciences Prepared at Monroe High School. AKE, Sphinx Heatlg Slcullsg W'fdww Board 3, Arr Editor 4. ' .COURTLAND MARQUART BRIGGS.Elma. DONALD GEORGE BRIGGS, iuleflalam. Agriculture. Prepared at East Aurora High School. IIKCIU Freshman Crew Squadg Var- sity Crew Squad 2,.'5. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. Agriculture. Prepared at Coolc Academy. at 1I1KfPg Freshman zra Cornell, Committee Managing Director Straight Board of Managers. ALBERT WARREN BROMLEY, Morton. CHARLES FRANCIS BRO UG HTON, Silver Springs. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Silver Springs High School. KGJK, Vice- President 4g State Cash and Tuition Scholar- shipsg Boldt Scholarship. FRANK WILLARD BROWER, Ridgewood, HENRY CLEAVER BROWN, JR., Staten N. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Island. Chemistry. Prepared at Staten Island Academy. Efiv, President 4g Al- Djebar, Secretary 4g Cornell Musical Clubg Varsity Soccer Squad 24 Freshman Advisory Committee '55 KBQQ Musical Clubs 2, 3, 44 State Tuition Scholarshipg The Cai-rzeflifm Board, Associate Business Manager 2, 3, 4. at Aubu n High Football Squadj Fresh- Clef R.O.T.C. 1. 57 Auburn. Mechani- l r Headg Red Keyg Varsity Crew Squad Z, 3, Freshman Ad- ROBERT FREDERICK BROWN, Bangor. GEORGE RAMSEY BROWNELL,Westfield, Veterinary. Prepared at Franklin Academy. N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West- ANP, President 4, XA, Freshman Football field High School. fblisll, Sphinx Head, Team. President, Red Key, fblfb, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Wrestling Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Senior Blazer Committee. DAVID MERRITT BUCK, Matta an. Mass. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG BUCKHOUT, Hotel Administration. Preparedxat Boston Public Latin School. Pleasantville. Architecture. Prepared at Pleasantville High School. EN, Quill and Dagger, Wearer of the C , Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Baslcetball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, Varsity Baseball Team 3, 4. WILLIAM IVQES BUDINGTON, Springfield, HALSEY WILCOX BUELL, Bergen. Chem- Mass. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at istry. Prepared at Bergen High School. Springfield Technical High School. MC- llKfhgFreshman Baseball Squail,Clef Club, Mullen Scholarship. ' ' XX ALTER RICHARD BUERGER, Eggerts- GEORGE EDWARD BURCH, Granville. ville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ben- nett High School fliiiffalol EU, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Freshman Tennis Squad, Varsity Tennis Squad 2, Varsity Vfrestling Squad 3, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Freshman Camp Committee 2, 3, Director 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, President 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. Veterinary. Prepared at Hartford High School. ANP, SEZ, R.O.T.C., First Lieu- fclllllf. ROBERT ALFRED BURDETT, West Rox- THOMAS CLAIRE BURNS, Reading, Pa. bury, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. AXA, Al-Diebar, Assistant Manager of Polo 2, Manager 3. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Hun School. BGIII, Ye Hosts, Scarab, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team 5 Varsity Basketball Squad 3, 4, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Horwath Scholar- ship. STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT, Hilton. CECIL LOOMIS BURTON, JR., Phoenix. Agriculture. Prepared at Hilton High School. EX, Sphinx Head, Scarab, Cornell Musical Club, Wearer of the C , Fresh- man Crew Squad, ISO-Pound Crew 2, 3, Commodore 4, Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3, Crew Club, Musical Clubs l, 2, 3, 4, Eastman Prize, Danforth Fellowship. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Phoenix High School. Seal and Serpent, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Foot- ball Squad, Freshman Rifle Squad, Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Band I, 2, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant, State Cash Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. R.O.T.C. Band I, 2, 3. 4, State Tuition Scholarship. ALVIN MAURICE CAHAN, New York City. GORDON MANN CAIRNS, South Kottright. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Horace Mann School. University Orchestra 1. ALLAN BONHAM CAMPBELL, St. Albans. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Deep Springs CC1lif.D Preparatory School. Tellurideg Varsity Debate Team 35 Cornell Debate Association, Secretary 4. KENNETH VANHOUTEN CAREY, Bath. Agriculture. Prepared at Haverlixlg High School. Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 45 Future Farmers of America Agriculture. Prepared at Hobart High School. AZQ Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Freshman Advisory Committee 3g 4-H Club. WILLARD CORNWELL CAMPBELL, Hemp- stead. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Montclair Academy. Xxlfg Sphinx Headg Red Keyg Freshman Crewg Sophomore Smoker' Committecg Freshman Advisory Committee 44 Beth L'An1edg Assistant Manager of Freshman Basketball 3, Man- ager 4. ' GUNNARD SIEGFRIED CARLSON, Fal- coner. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Jamestown High School. Transferred from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Wearer of the C g Varsity Rifle Team 3, 4. DAL JACOB Washingtonvillc. Arts and 'd at Central District State Cash and Tuition Red HERBERT EDWIN CARSON, New York City- Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Binghamton Central High School. CD2IKg Freshman Crew Squadg Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Track Squad 35 Oflicers Club. ROBERT THOMAS CARTER, Constantia. Agriculture. Prepared at Central Square High School. Future Farmers of America. RUSSELL McEACHRON CARY, Salem. JOSEPH WILLIAM CHAMBERS, Lancaster. Agriculture. Prepared at Salem Washington Arts and Sciences. Prepai ed at Ithaca High Academy. KAl'5Freshman Lacrosse Squadg School. Adv. Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3g Freshman Advisory Committee 3. 59 JOHN MILTON CHAPMAN, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Monroe High School. Xlllg Sphinx Headg Red Keyg Skullsg Freshman Track Squadg Crew Clubg Assistant Manager of ISO-pound Crew 3, Manager 4. THOMAS WARD CLARKSON, Hamburg. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Ham- burg Hi gh- School. Freshman Cross Country Teamg Varsity Basketball Squad 35 Varsity Track Squad 2, 35 Cross Country Club. MARSHALL CLINTON, JR., Buffalo. Arcs and Sciences. Prepared at Nichols School. Efbg Skullsg Officers Club5R.O.T1C., Second Lieutenant. LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGS, Jn., South Orange, N. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Andover High School. NIITQ fbkflvg 'l'BIIg IIKN, President 45 Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Spiked Shoeg Wearer of the C g Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Team 2g Delta Clubg Sibley Prize. JOHN MICHAEL CONDRENMJR., Grahams- JAMES HOQIARD COOKE, Omaha, Nebr- villc. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Ang and Sciences pre amd at Qmaha Egfuvdlf High School- HKNQ UTHEQ Central High School. xiii KBKIDQ Manager O cers Club. KENNETH RITCHIE CORNELL. Brewster. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Brewster High School. 3.21115 Scabbard and Bladeg Freshman Rifle Squadg Varsity Wrestling Squad 3, 45 R.O.T.C., First Lieutenantg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. of Freshman Golf 3. JOHN FARNSWORTH CORNMAN, Valois. Agriculture. Prepared at Watkins Glen High School. Scarabg IIAEg Mum Ball Committee 44 Floriculture Club. WALTER LEWIS cnEwN1NG, JR., cynwyd, Pa. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Lower Merion High School. EN, Presi- dent 4g TBIIg Quill and Daggerg KTXg Wearer ofthe C g Freshman Soccer Team, Captaing Freshman ISD-pound Crewg Var- sity Soccer Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse Team 3, 3, 4g Junior Smoker Committeeg Wentz Scholarship. JOHN ADAM CLAUSEN, Passaic, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Passaic High School. Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Track Squad 2, Eg Dramatic Club 45 Boldt Scholarship. ERNEST JAMES COLE, Clay. Agriculture .Prepared at North Syracuse High School. A1'Pg Freshman Advisory Committeeg 4-H Clubg Olhcers Club. WILLIAM GOUINLOCK CONABLE, War- saw. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at War- saw High School. flr-A05 fbBKg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. JOHN SCOTT CRAIG, Beaver, Pa.. Admin- istratiye Engineering. Prepared at Shady Side Academy. XXII, KBQ. VNAYNE NELSON CRANDALL. Andover. Agriculture. Prepared at Andover High School, AZ,Ho-Nun-DefKal1. ' , XX ILLIAM ROBERT CRARY, lla., Liberty. Agriculture. Prepared at Liberty High School. KAP, Wearer of the CQ Fresh- man Traclc Squadg Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cross Country Team 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Cross Country Clubg Orhcers Club, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant. HOWARD THOMPSON CRITCHLOW, JR., Trenton, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Trenton Central High School. EH, IITIIEQ Wearer ofthe C , Freshman 150-pound Crew Squad, Freshman Soccer Team, Freshman Swimming Team, Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 McMullen Scholar- ship, Tb: .Yiblcj journal of Engineering Board 1, 2, 35 The Coma!! Engineer Board, Managing Editor 4. GEORGE CHESTER CORYELL, Fairport. STUART TARBLE COUCH,Killawog. Agri- Agriculture. Prepared at Fairport High culture. Prepared at Marathon High School. OKN. School. R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. EARL HOMER COY, Sf- PCFCYSIWUFE, Fla. SAMUEL ALLEN CRAFT, Bernardsville, Arts and Sciences. Prepared at St. Peters- burg High School. Transferred from St. Petersburg junior College. N. Il. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bernards High School. Cornell Musical Clubg Officers Club, Musical Clubs l, 2. 3, 4, '86 Memorial Prize, R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant. WILLIAM DA IS , JR., 'ea vi Pa. Administrative Engineering. Prepar at Meadville High School. fDKK11g KT V CRAIG M 'kr iii C X C Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Crew Sqna Freshman Advisory Committee- 3. BEVERE ORVILLE CRANE, Port jervi: Administrative Engineering. Prepared a Port Jervis High School. GX. ALFRED CREW, Bd, Paterson, N. J. Civ. Engineering. Prepared at Eastside Hig School.. XEQ Round Table. THEODORE EUSTACE CROCKER, Nei York City. Architecture. Prepared a Townsend Harris High School. OAX Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Crew Squa 2, 3g R.O.T.C., Captain, State Cas' Scholarship. 61 RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER, Westhamp- THOMAS JAMES CURRY, Ithaca. Forestry. ton. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Peddie School. AT, Quill and Daggerg Red Key, Ye Hosts, President, Freshman Base- hall Team, Freshman Banquet Committeeg Sophomore Smoker Committee, Junior Promenade Committee, Assistant Manager of Basketball 3, Manager 4. CHARLES JOSEPH CURTIN,Livonia. Vet- ARTHUR HAIGHT CURTIS, Peekskill. etinary. Prepared at Livonia High School. A'-Il. NICHOLAS CUZZI, Nlount tccture. Prepared at School. CDAH, mittee 3. 62 Prepared at Ithaca High School. Scorpion' Cornell Foresters. Agriculture. Prepared at Peekskill High School. 0KNg Floriculture Club. ARDNER HILBORN DALES, Niagara Falls. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. B9IIg Rod and Bohg Clef Clubg R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. FREDERICK JOHN DALEY, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Westminster School. KA, visory Committee 35 Beth L'Amed. DALL, Brookline, Mass. Agri- Prepared at Phillips Exeter Transferred from Williams Col- lege. A415 Scarab, Ski Clubg Manager of Winter Sports 3. GEORGE WILLARD DARLING, Oswego. SIDNEY DAVIDSON, Brooklyn. Metimieai ChC!I!iSffy. PfCE3fCd HI Oswego High Engineering. Prepared at james Madison SCh001- AXE? UTC Tlfifi01'l SCh0l21fShiP- High School. Freshman Soccer Squad, Freshman Tennis Squad, State Tuition Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. GEORGE BEVAN DAVIS, Kingston, Pa. ALLEN LAPE DAVISON, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kingston Architecture. Prepared at Hill School. A-'bg High School. 22411115 Skulls, Freshman Bas- Quill will D21ggCf4 R641 KCYQ WCHYCF of the ketball Squad. C g Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew Squad 2g Varsity Crew 3, 4, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Crew Club, Widow Board 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR HERBERT WELDIN DEBLOIS, Wilmington, Del. Elec- HAROLD DECKINGER Iamaica Arts ani trical Engineering. Prepared at Asheville Sciences Prepared 1t jamaica High School CN. CQ School. Delta Club. ANI Freshman Track Squad IOSEPH CHARLES DELIBERT, Rochester. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Monroe School. 'l'BHg XE, Secretary 4g State McMullen Prepare tary School. A urer 3, President 150-pound Crew Squad Advisory Committee 3' T.C., First Lieutenant. Arts and Sciences High School. Squad. FRANK sEcoR DICKERSON, JR., Pough- keepsie. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Oakwood High School. DAX, President 45 Scahhard and Bladeg Freshman Crcwg Varsity Crew Squad 25 R.O.T.C., Captain. GEORGE McCLELLAN DIMELING, Clear- field, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. fbl'Ag Sphinx Headg Red Keyg Freshman Banquet Com- mitteeg Sophomore Smoker Committee, Chairmang ,junior Promenade Committeeg Assistant Manager of Freshman Football 3, Manager 4. na High THOMAS pour Club. THOMAS EDGAR DIXON, Patchoguc. Agriculture. Prepared at Patchogue High School. Scorpiong Mum Ball Committee 45 Floriculture Club. EDWARD JOHN D VICTOR HARRY DROPKIN, Staten LLOYD ALLING Bayside. Architecture. Prepared at High School. Eflvlig TBII and Bladeg Wearer ofthe C g Teamg Varsity Tennis Team 2, wf,,,,Cfk,, 111, FRANK FREDERICK DREWS, JR., wood- at New Trier Arts and Science High SclIool. H Samachg Assistant Manager 4. eadg Aleph Baseball 3, Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Curtis High School, Freshman Tennis Squad: Varsity Tennis Squad 4g Round Tableg University Orchestra 1, 24 State Tuition Scholarshipg Dreyfus Scholarship. HYMAN DUBROW, Rockaway Beach. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Par Rockaway High School. State Tuition Scholarshipg Undergraduate Scholarship. 64 JOHN GORDON OOBSON, Oliffofl, N- l WILLIAM OLIVER DOHERTY Lewiston Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Blur Arts and Sum eq prcmrcd it Mmhus Academy. fIJAHg Cosmopolitan Clubg Tin School KA pre hmm Admgory Com Cornell Daily .ffm News Board 2, 3, Editor I Il mittee 3 Sccremn 4 KBgty Undergraduate Board 4' Scholarship EUGENE EDGAR DOLL, Vineland, N- I FRANK LESLIE DORN Broolttondale Agri Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Vinelan Culture Prepared at Ithaca High School High School. IIDKKIPQ KGDKQ Deutscher V ing Afrapzzgaf Board 4. ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER, Poughkeepsie. Agriculture Pre ared at Arlington High School. Efbflg Cguill and Daggerg Aleph Samachg Scarahg Wearer of the C g Fresh- man Track Squadg Freshman Basketball Teamg Freshman Crewg Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basebalf Team 2, 3, 44 Freshman Banquet Committeeg Sophomore Smoker Committeeg Mum Ball Commit- tee 3, 44 Baseball Club, President 4. ' cliff, N. j. Artsqand Sciences. Prepared at Stevens Preparatory School. fIv1'Ag Wearer ofthe C g 150-poundCrew 2, 3, 4gFresl1' man Advisory Committee 3g Crew Club DRYFOOS flifew Arts Prepared ,IAMES PHILIP DUCHSCHERER, Buffalo. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Lafay- ette High School. R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. ulture Pre ared at Pulaski Academ JOHN GAFF JOSEPH GUSTAVE DUFRESNE, Montreal, CLARENCE EDWARD DUGAN, lla., River- P. Q. Veterinary. B.A., University of Manitoba, B.S.A., Universite de Montreal. Cosmopolitan Club, Government of Quebec Scholarship. head. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at River- head High School. QDEK, Freshman Crew Squad, Officers Club. HOWARD DUNBAR DUGAN, Hamburg. LOUIS -IOHN DUGHI, Westfield, N. J. Arts Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hamburg High School. 119459, Quill and Dagger, Wearer of the C , Varsity Soccer Squad 25 Varsity Soccer Team 3, Captain 4, Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3. CORNELIUS CHESTER DUMOND, JR., Ulster Park.-' Agriculture. Prepared at Kingston Higla,School. AZ, Ho-Nun-De- Kah, JCv , Freshman Crew Squad, Varsity Crew Squad 2,13, 4, Junior Varsity Crew 3, FreshmanrAdvisoty Committee 3, Floriculture Club, Crew Club. PAUL HUGH DUNN, Bernhards Bay. Agri- c . p y. Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, Varsity Baseball Team 3, 4, Future Farmers of America. DAVID HENNING EDDY, Ithaca- Arts and WILLIAM STEPHEN EDDY, JR., coffiana. Sciences. Prepared at Saratoga Springs High School. Transferred from Dartmouth Col- lege. BQII, Cosmopolitan Club. Arts School Springfield, Q Prepared at and Sciences. Prepared at Westfield High School. flDKT, President 4, Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Rifle Team, Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate Team 4, Cornell Debate Association, Deutscher Verein, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, Assistant Manager of 'Tennis 3, Manager 4. I WYLLYS AUGUSTUS DUNHAM, jx., Corinth, Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Corinth High School. lIKfI', R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3. IS DUNN, JR., Tulsa, Okla. Prepared at Kansas City Day School. fbKX11. Tennessee Institute. BGII, Sphinx Head, Red Key, i e Hosts, Scarab, President 4, Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4, junior Smoker Committee, KBCIJ, Student Council, Secretary 45 Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers 3. President 4, Hotel Ezra Cornell, Manager 4. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Blair Academy. Efblil, Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3, Musical Clubs 1. 65 JAMES PERRY E l Ind. Administrative at Hill School. WPT Freshman Crew Squad 35 Musical Clubs HOWARD CARLTON FAIRBANKS Williamson. Agriculture. Prepared at Williamson High School. Clef Clubg R.O. pared FREDERICK WILLIAM EDMONDSONJR., CHARLES WINTHROP EGBERT, Upper Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture. Prepared at Choate School. ATg KBfIHg L'Ogive. MARSHALL SPRAGUE ELDRIDGE, Lex- ington, Mass. Administrative Engineering, Prepared at Lexington High School. Seal and Serpencg Freshman Track. Squadg Fresh- man Cross Country Teamg Varsity Track Squad Z. , Montclair, N. J. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Montclair High School. ATSZQ Freshman Cross Country Squadg Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Cross Country Squad 25 Freshman Banquet Committee, THEODORE ROOSEVELT ELKINS, Brook- lyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Utrecht High School. AEIIg Varsity Base- ball Squad 2. EDWARD PORTER ELLIS, Maplewood, HARVEY WALTON ELLIS,Ithaca. Admin- N. J. Electrical Engineering. Prepared ar Columbia High School. BGIIg HKNQ Freshman Crew Squadg Varsity Crew Squad 23 Delta Clubg A.I.E.E,, Chairman 4. ,, T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. rn Tennis Club 39 Squadg Savage Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4g State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Undergraduate Schol- arship. EMANUEL PHILIP FARBER, Kingston, FRANCIS EDYVARD FARQUHAR, FOFI' Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kingston C0Vif1gf0I1- AgFiCl1lfUfC- PrCp2lfCd at Fort High School. Covington High School. 66 ,istrative Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca 'High School. Freshman Wrestling Squad. JACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3d, Woodmere. Hotel Administration. Prepared at West- minster School. KA, Quill and Daggerg Red Key, Ye Hosts, Cornell Musical Club, President 4, Assistant Manager of Musical Clubs 3, Manager 4. HERMAN FEINSTEIN, Huntington. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Huntington High School. Freshman Basketball Team, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3, Undergraduate Scholarship. WARD JAY FELLOWS, Claremont, Calif. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Deep Springs Preparatory School. Tellurideg C.U.R.W. Men's Cabinet, President 4. r I HYMAN FEIN, New York City. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at De Witt Clinton High School. A.I.E.E., Vice-Chairman 45 State Tuition Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. LEONARD IRVING FEINSTEIN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. TAfIDg Cornell Radio Guildg State't'Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Areofngfzr Board 2, 3, Manag- ing Editor 4. . HOWARD STUART FERO, Canojoharie. Agriculture. Prepared at Canojoharie High School. FISHER, PultneyviIle. at Williamson High I arsity Wrestling Squad 45 R.O.T.C. Band I, 2, 3, 4. chool FISHER, FENNER FITZPATRICK, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. fiDKT. JOHN PETER FLOROS, Ithaca. Hotel Ad- NICHOLAS PETER FLOROS, Ithaca. Hotel ministration. Prepared at Ithaca High Administration. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Ye Hosts, Wearer of the MC , School. Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, Varsity Wrest- ling Team 3. 67 LEWIS MILTON FRENCH, Pulteney. Agri culture. Prepared at Hammondsport High School. ALFRED WHILDEN FOLSOM, Closter, N. J. .IAMES CHASE FORBES, Cleveland Heights, Civil Engineering. Prepared at Closter High School. IIKA, Freshman Lacrosse Squad, Freshman Swimming Team, Varsity Swimming Squad 2, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 4, Tbe Came!! Cir!! Ezzginfer Board, Alumni Editor 3, The COI'l16!fE7IgflIt'f7' Board, Assis- tant Alumni Editor 4. HOWARD LEONARD FORMAN, Brooklyn, .l Ar C ts nces. Prepared at Tilden High DWIGHT ELIOT FOSTER, JR., Bfidgeimmp- ton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cascadilla School. EN, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Rifle Squad. Transferred to Rollins College. FRANCIS RAYNOR FOWLER, Poughkeep- sie. Mechanical Eng' ' . meeting Prepared at School. ZH, fIvKfIJ, Squad 3, 4, Varsity State Cash and Tuition lj , Scholarship T e .fibleyjournul af Cornell Engimer JACK DESOURDIS FREUND, Pittsburgh, Pa. ALEXANDER WILLIAM FRIEDMAN, New Administrative Engineering. Prepared at York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Peabody High School. ZBT, Freshman DeWittClinron High School. StateTuirion Crew Squad. Scholarship. Ohio. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at University School. Xfb, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, President, KTX, l1CV , Freshman Crew Squad, junior Varsity Crew 2, 3, Freshman Cap Burning Commit- tee, Chairman, junior Smoker Committee, Crew Club. OHN FORBES FORSYTH, South Orange, N.,I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mont- clair Academy. XXV, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Freshman Track Team, Captain, Freshman Banquet Committee: Sophomore Smoker Committee, Junior Promenade Committee, Beth L'Amed, Student Council 2, 3, Interfraternity Council, Secretary- Treasurer 3. WILLIAM DONALD FOSTER, Gasport. Agriculture. Prepared at Lockport High School. Scorpion, Mum Ball Committee 4, Floricultute Club, Roberts Scholarship. LEWIS MONTGOMERY FREED, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dickinson Seminary. HEP, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Wearer of the C , Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Student Council 3, 45 The Cornell Daily X101 Board 2, 3, 4. HENRY JOSEPH GABELMANN, Newark Valley. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Trumansburg High School. State Tuition Scholarship. EDWARD GLANN GALPIN, Spencer. Engineering. Prepared at Spencer School. Rod and Bob: Clef Clubg R.O. Band 1, 2, 3. JOHN JAY GARDNER, Cortland. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cortland High School. ming Aon. JAMES FRANCIS GEARY, Waverly. Agri- culture. Prepared at Waverly High School. MARTIN HAROLD FRIEDMAN, Brooklyn. EARL RUSSOM FRISBIE, Westport. Agri- Veterinary. Prepared at Richmond Hill culture. Prepared at Westport High School. High School. Transferred from College of 0KNg Wearer of the C g Freshman Cross the City of New York. Country Teamg Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Cross Country Team 25 Freshman Advisory Committee 3g Cross Country Club. WILLIS FRANKLYN FROST, Watkins Glen. ERNEST FRANCIS FULLAM, Princeton, Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Watkins N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Silver Glen High School. Bay School. EX. HARRY LOUIS GABLE, Marion, Ind. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Marion High School. 9KNg Freshman Tennis Squadi Freshman Rifle Teamg Varsity Tennis Squad 2, 35 Freshman Advisory Committee 4. JOHN Sparkill. Arts and LEON GARFINKEL, Stamford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Stamford High School. University Orchestra 112, 3, 4. HAROLD GEIST, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. fID2ZAg Freshman Tennis Teamg Varsity Tennis Squad 2, 35 Varsity Tennis Team 4g Dramatic Club 33 State Tuition Scholarship. 69 JACOB ESAO GENGO, Ithaca. Mechanical ASA GEORGE, Ithaca. Civil Engineering. Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. CHARLES EARL GILDERSLEEVE, Cold- spring Harbor. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Huntington High School. TKE, Dra' matic Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C., Captain. JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE, Long Beach, Calif, Civil Engineering. Prepared at Long Beach Polytechnic High School.A23f1J, President 4, Sphinx Head, Red Key, Pyra- mid, Spikcd Shoe, Freshman Track Squad, Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Track Squad 4, Cross Country Club, Totem Club, Assistant Manager of Cross Country 3, Manager 4. 'YO Prepared at Ithaca High School. XE, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, 43 McMullen Scholarship. RICHARD EDWARD GILL, Cuba. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cuba High School. KAP. WILLIAM EARL GILMAN, San Jacinto, Calif. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Harvard School. QA9, Sphinx Head, Ye Hosts, Scarab, Wearer of the HC , Fresh- man Football Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, Varsity Football Team 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling Team 2, KBfID. ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER, Paterson, N. J. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Augusta Military Academy. CPKKID, TBII, XE, Vice-President, Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Secretary, Pyramid, jCv , Freshman Crew, Varsity Wrestling Squad 3, 4, junior Varsity Crew 2, 3, Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Freshman Camp Committee 2, 3, Sophomore Smoker Committee, junior Smoker Committee, A.S.C.E., President 4, Cosmopolitan Club, Crew Club, Vice- President 4, C.U.R.W. Men's Cabinet, Student Council, 3, Treasurer 4, McMullen Scholarship. HENRY srm-as GODSHALL, ja., Lans- downe, Pa. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Upper Darby High School. KE, 'l'Bll, IIKN, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, President, KTX, Secretary 3, Spiked Shoe, Secretary 3, President 4: Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, Varsity Football Team 4, Varsity Track Team Z, 3, 4, Freshman Banquet Committee, Freshman Advisorv Committee 3, junior Smoker Committee, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, McMullen Scholarship, Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers 4. KERMIT IVAN GOELL, Brooklyn. Agri- culture. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. TAKE, Wearer of the C , Fresh- man Fencing Squad, Freshman Cross Conna- try Team, Freshman Rifle Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, 3, 4, Varsity Boxing Team 2, 4, Varsity Rifle Team 4, University 135-pound Boxing Champion I, 2, Glee Club 2. Prepared at Tenafly fbl Aleph Samach, Spiked fthe C , Freshman Track Team 2, 3, 4, GODLEY, Tenafly, o GEORGE HILL GOECKE, Elyria, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Elyria High School. CDFA, Atmos, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Wrestling Squad 3, 4. MICHAEL GOLBEN, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Benjamin Franklin High School. Varsity Basketball Squad 4, Chess Club, Vice-President 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. IOHN BACON GORDON, Evanston, Ill. GARSON HARRY GOSSIN, Rochester. Agri- Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Northwest- culture. Prepared at East High School. ern Military and Naval Academy. NI1Tg Freshman Soccer Squad g Freshman Advisory Committee 3. KBCD. IOSEPI-I GORDON GOTTESMAN, Brooklyn. THEODORE GRABELSKY, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Hall High School. AEII, President 45 Harris High School. Freshman Fencing Varsity Hockey Squad 2. ROBERT LEFFINGWELL GRAEF, Brook- RAYMOND KENNETH GRAFF, NCW Yofk lyn, Electrical Engineering, Prepni-Cd af City. Architecture. Freshman Swimming Adelphi Academy. TC3111- HARRY GOLD, Kingston. Arts and Sciences. PHILIP WILLIAM GOLDMAN, Kingston. Prepared at Kingston High School. Dra- matic Club 3g R.O.T.C. Band I, 2, 3g State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. PHILIP GOODHEIM, Gloversville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Gloversville High School. KIDBKQ 'DK-'bg Varsity Debate Team 3, 45 Cornell Debate Association, President 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Round Table, University Orchestrag Musical Clubsg, '86 Memorial Prize 25 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. JOHN HERRICK GOODWILLIE, Toledo. Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared atjesup W. Scott High School. Adi, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Squad Zgjunior Promenade Committee, Widow Board 2, 3. Teamg Varsity Fencing Squad 2, 3, 4, State Tuition Scholarship. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Kingston High School. Freshman Boxing Squad, Clef Club, Dramatic Club I, 2. 3, Stage Manager 43 R.O.T.C. Band, I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN NEGUS GOODNOW, Lyons. Arts and .IA Sciences. Prepared at Lyons High School. Kfl1K:State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Delano Scholarship. MES FREDERICK GOODWIN, Camillus. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Camillus High School. OKN, Varsity Crew Squad 2, Varsity Cross Country Squad 3, 44 Cross Country Club, State Tuition Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. 71 ROBERT GREIG, Port xvasinngfon. Agri- culture. Prepared at Port Washington High School. Scarabg jCv g Freshman Crew Squadg Varsity Crew Squad 2g Junior Varsity Crew 35 Cosmopolitan Clubg Crew Club. Q JOHN GRIMSHAW, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Transferred from Georgetown Uni- versity. -AIDEK. PAUL LEONARD GROSSINGER, Ferndale. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Liberty High School. AEHg Varsity Baseball Squad 2. DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES, EVYLHSIOI1, ROBERT GREEN, South Orange, N. Arts Ill. Administration Engineering. Prepared at Asheville School. NI1Tg 'l'BlIg Sphinx Headg Red Keyg KTX, Treasurer 49 lI'l'IIEg Scabbard and Bladeg Freshman Wrestling Teamg Freshman Camp Committee 23 Freshman Advisory Committee 3g Junior Promenade Committee, Chairmang Assis- tant Manager of Wrestling 3, Manager 4. HAROLD ADELBERT GREENE, Endicott. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Union- Endicott High School. OE, President 4 WALTER BELL GRIMBERG, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. ROBERT ANDREWS GROAT, Syracuse. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hackley School. KA5 Freshman Lacrosse Squadg Freshman , Hockey Squad: Varsity Hockey Squadg Freshman Advisory Committee 3, 45 Beth L'Amed. BERNARD GROSSMAN, New York, City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Transferred from New York University. 1IPEHg Varsity Bas- ketball Team 3. ' SIDNEY GROSSMAN, NEW Y01'k City- JOHN WESLEY HACKER, Albany. Arts and Forestry. Prepared at James Monroe High Sciences. Prepared at Storm King School. School. Freshman Football Squadg Varsity KAP, Football Squad 2g Varsity Baseball Squad 23 Cornell Foresters. and Sciences. Prepared at Columbia High School. 9AX5KBfiP. WILLARD WELCH GREGORY, West Pitts- ton, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. KAP. ALBERT KENNETH HANNA, Malone. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Franklin Acade- my. AXAg KCIIK. CLIFFORD RAMON HARIIINGTON, Pfcws- WI burg. Agriculture. Prepared at Salamanca High School. State Cash Scholarship. ALBERT LEACH HAGGAS, Portland, Me. WILSON ADELBERT HAKES, Albion. Agri- Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Deer- ing High School. CIJAG, President 4g Fresh- man Crew Squad. SAMUEL PAYSON HALL, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High SclIool. Musical Clubs 3, 45 University ,Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4- 50 N RAYMOND HALLSTROM Phila H , - delphia., Pa. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Lower 'Merion High School. ZCIJEQ Freshman Crew..Squadg Freshman Pistol Squadg Varsity. Crew Squad 2g Officers Club. ' ARTHUR HAMBURGER, Flush- Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Flush- President 45 Radio President 45 The 2, 3, Column sl HARLOW, Jn., Upper N. J. Prepared at Montclair VK' Rod and Bob' Spilced High School. IJ.. , , Shoeg Wearer of the C g Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4. LLIAM RANDALL HARRY, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at Hill School. fI'KfIPg TBIIQ llKNg Delta Clubg Sibley Prizeg McMullen Schol- arshipg Eidlitz Scholarship. culture. Prepared at Albion High School. WILLIAM RICHARD HALL, Brooktondale. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Freshman Baseball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team 3, 4. CHARLES MITCHELL HAM, JR., Jamaica. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Boys High School. GE. WILLIAM scorr HAMMERS, JR., Wash- ington, D. C. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. EfI2Eg Scabbard and Bladeg Ofhcers Clubg R.O.T. C., Major. 73 r FREDERICK DONALD HART, Mattituck. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Marquand Preparatory School. EN, TBllg Quill and Dagger, Red Key, Wearer of the C , JCv , Freshman Crew, junior Varsity Crew 25 Varsity Crew 3, 45 Fresh- man Advisory Committee 35 Atmos, Vice- President 45 Crew Club, President 45 Mc- Mullen Scholarshipg Knickerbacker Schol- arship 4. DONALD REED HASSELL, Scarsdale. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. EQE, President 45 PJAX, Secretary 3, Wearer of the HC , Freshman Crew Freshman Swimming Team, Swimming ALBERT EDWARD HEEKINHIR., Cincinnati, CARL HERMAN HEIGL, Utica- Mechanical Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Engineering. Prepared at Utica Academy. Georgetown Preparatory School. B9IIg Freshman Baseball Teamg Freshman Basket- ball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad 2g Varsity Basketball Squad 25 KB42. . KARL ALBERT HEINLE, Wallkill. Agrin culture. Prepared at john G. Borden High School. AZg UAE, Floriculture Club. RALPH MARTIN HEINICKE, Melrose Park, Ill. Agriculture. Prepared at Concordia College. fbKfbg Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Cornell Debate Association. WILLIAM OWEN HENDERSON, Louisville, Ky. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. XIlT,.Iunior Smoker Com- mittee, Beth L'Amed, Skulls. HOWARD THEODORE HEINTZ, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. fbI'Ag Sphinx Head, Secretary, Aleph Samach, Secretary, Spiked Shoe, Freshman Track Squadg Student Council 4, Assistant Manager of Track 3, Manager 4. 74 JOHN MICHAEL HART, Ithaca. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. WILLIAM HERMAN HAUGHT, Manning- ton, W. Va. Agriculture. Prepared at Manningtori High School. LEROY HAWLEY, Weedsport. at Weedsport High le-Kali, KfbKg Fresh- Team, Freshman Track Track Squad 2, 3, Varsity Team 2, 3, Freshman Ad- 4, Cross Country Clubg America, Student Agen- cies 2, 3. RALPH ERNEST HENRICI-I, Buffalo. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Fosdick- Masten Park High School. 41.395 Quill and Dagger, Ye Hosts, Scarahg Freshman La- crosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2g Freshman Advisory Committee 35 The Carfzfllifzn Board 2, 3, Business Manager 4. RICHARD LYMAN HIBBARD, Akron, Ohio. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Jefferson High School. 0AXg TBlIg Sphinx Headg Red Kev, KTXQ Scabbard and Bladeg Senior Blazer Committeeg R.O.T.C., Cap- tain, Assistant Manager of Freshman Track 3, Manager 4. STEPHEN DELBERT HILTEBRANT, JR., Kingston. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Choate School. Xdv. HARRY JAY HERBST, Steubenville, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Steubenville High School. fbKXI1g Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 35 University Orchestra 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2. EDWIN HARRISON HILBORN, Phoenix. Arts and Sciences. Pre ared at Phoenix High School. Seal andy Serpentg Skullsg Cornell Musical Cltfbg Clcf Club, Savage Clubg R.O.T.C, Band I, 2g Musical Clubs I, 2, 3. 4g Assistant Chimesmaster 2, 35 Chimesmaster 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ' MILTON ELLSWORTH HISLOP, Chazy. Agriculture. Prepared at Chazy Central Rural Hi h School. 4-H Clubg Future Farmers oigfkrnerica. SAUL HOCHHEISER, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at james Madison High School. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g R.O.T.C. 1 Band I, 2g Musical Clubs 4g University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. HERBERT DAVID HOFFMAN, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Eastern District High School.. Freshman Track Squadg Freshman Advisory Committee 3g Round Table, C.U.R.W. Men's Cabinet 3g State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg The Corfzelliwz Board, Associate Business Man- ager 3, Circulation Manager 4. THEODORE MOORE HOGEMAN, Chat- ham, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Chatham High School. Zlfbg Quill and Dagger, ZIAXQ The Cornellimz Board, As- sociate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. IGEORGE HOFFMAN, Odessa. Agriculture. Prepared at Odessa High School. Future Farmers of America. PAUL HOFFMAN, Forest Hills. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. KDEAQ Freshman Fencing Squad, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, ROBERT FRANCIS HOLLAND, Hollev. Agriculture. Prepared at Holley High School. AFP, fl1KfiD, State Tuition Scholar- shipg Roberts Scholarship. 75 ROBERT WARREN HOOK, Ithaca. Archi- HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER, Ithaca. tecturc. Prepared at Ithaca High School. 9Eg Freshman Fencing Squad. JOHN CHISOLM HORN, Ithaca. Arts and Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. EX, President 45 Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Wearer of the C g Freshman Football Squadg Fresh- man Crewg Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4g Crew Clubg Student Council 4. Sciences. prgparcd Mlthaca High School- DAVID HORWITZ,'Elmira. Arts and Sciences. fbBN. - s Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. CPEII' Freshman Lacrosse Team. JOHN Lewis HOSMER,Y0ung5f0Wn, Agri- WILLIAM BUREL HOSNER, aoehesref. culture. 'Prepared at Youngstown High Schoolf A Hotel Administration. Transferred from Syracuse University. Horwath Scholarship. DONALD TRQTTER HQUPTA Ambler, pa. BARRY HOWARD, Delhi. Arts and Sciences. Architecture. Prepared atAAmbler High School. Quill and Daggerg Aleph Samachg GargoylegSpiked Shoeg Wearer ofthe C g Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4g Charles Goodwin Sands Memorial Medal. FRANCIS HUBERT Horos, za, Niagara IcLARE3oHN HOYT,JR.,Wa1den- Affsand i Falls. Civil Engineering. Prepared at West- chester Military Academy. IIKA. Sciences. Prepared atPawl1ug School. X115 Sphinx Headg Algph Samachg Senior Blazer Committeeg The owe!! Daily .S'zm Board 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. WILLIAM MASON HoYT,.IR.,summir,N.j. WILLIAM GEORGE HUCKLE, Clyde- Civil Engineering. Prepared at Summit High School. fbKXllg Sphinx Head, Treas- urerg Aleph Samachg Pyramid, Vice-Prcsi- dent 4g Wearer of the C g Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, Captain 44 .lunior Promenade Committeeg Beth L'Amedg McMullen Scholarshipg Assistant Manager of Football 3, Manager 4. Chemistry. Prepared at Clyde High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Delano Scholarship. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Round Table. EDWARD MORRIS Ill. Arts and Sciences. Forest Academy. XID' Presidentg Aleph C g Freshman Track Team, V Varsity Football Banquet lg Undergraduate CHARLES EDWARD HULTS, Marathon. EDWARD PUTNAM HUME, New York Veterinary. Prepared at Marathon High City. Agriculture. Prepared at Deerfield School. Transferred from Colgate Univer- Academy. Transferred from the University sity. AW. of Hawaii. Llenroc Lodge Associationg JOHN WILSON HUMPHREYS, Hollis. For- estry. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. 45 Wcarer Of MILTON HAROLD INNERFIELD, Brooke -HOMER ALEXANDER JACK, Rochester. lyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Erase mus Hall High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ' CHARLES RAYMOND JENNINGS, West Danby. Agriculture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Clef Clubg R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD NATHANIEL JOHNSON, Yonkers. Chemistry. Prepared at Yonkers High School. Freshman Wrestling Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad 2, Freshman Advisory Committee 3g State Tuition Scholarshipg The Cornellirzn Board, Associate Business Manager 3, 4. Agriculture. Prepared at Monroe High School. Cosmopolitan Clubg LiberaiC1ub, Vice-President 2. - OSCAR ALLEN JILLSON, Pawtucket, R. Mechanical Engineering. Preparizdlati Phillips Exeter Academy. 45KZg, The Sibley journal of Engineering Board 2, 3g The Cornell Engineer Board, Business Manager 4. WENDEL CLINTON OHNSON Bronxville J , - Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. AKEQ Cornell Musical Clubg Varsity Crew Squad 25 Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. Cosmopolitan Clubg Floriculture Clubg C.U.R.W. joint Board 3, 4. WALTER EDWARD HUNT, Ridgewood. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bushwick High School. Llenroc Lodge Associationg AfbAg Freshman Boxing Squadg Deutscher Vereing State Cash and Tuition Scholar- ships. 77 COURTLAND STILLINGS JONES, JR., Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lafayette High School. ELXX, Skulls, Freshman Baseball Team, Assistant Man- ager of Freshman Lacrosse 3, Manager 4. SAMUELJETLER KAHN, Livingston Manor. Chemistry. Prepared at Livingston Manor High School. TIEN TANG KAN, Mukdeni China. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Mukden First High School. Rod and Bob,-Iunior Proms' nade Committee, A.S.C.E., Treasurer 4, Chinese Students Club, Treasurer 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club, Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers 4. ROBERT HOLLAND JONES, Dallas, Tex. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. ZX, KBCD. RICHARD SIMON KALTENBACHER, New- ark, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newark Academy. ZBT, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Squad 2, Freshman .Cap Burning Committee. 'T FRANKLIN FARWELL KARN, Cuba. Agri- culture. Prepared at Cuba High School. Transferred from Houghton College. AFP, AKIDKQ 4'H Club. JOHN CHARLES KARNES, Lockport. Chem- istry. Prepared at Lockport High School. Scorpion. SEWARD ELWIN KEECH, Hammondsport. Agriculture. Prepared at Hammondsport High School. IAZ, President 4, Ho-Nun-De- Kah, Vice-President 4, KIIYK, Treasurer 4g Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Future Farmers of America, Treasurer 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. 4 - DONALD LEROY KEELER, Faust. Chem- istry. Prepared at Tupper Lake High School. Varsity Hockey Squad 2, Varsity Track Squad 3, Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3, State Tuition Scholarship. GEORGE KAYE, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at james Monroe High School. KfbK,Hillel Foundation,Treasurer 4, The C01'flf!lEIIlgf1I6f7' Board 4. DONALD POTTER KEEL, Buffalo. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Nichols School. KPKZJ, President 4, TBII, XE, Rod and Bob, EAX, Scabbard and Blade, Navy Day Ball Committee, Freshman Advisory Committee 4, Princeton Ho Committee, Chairman 4, Clef Club, Presidlent 4, Orlicers Club, Vice- President 4, Musical Clubs 1, R.O,T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Fuertes Medal 3, R.O.T.C., Captain 4, Assistant Manager of the University Orchestra 3, Manager 4, The C0l'7ZC'!lCf17T!EIZKQTIIKEI' Board l , 2, Advertising Manager 3, The Cornell Engizzeer Board, Advertising Manager 4, Ateapagnr Board 1, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Frerlvmml Dark Bank Board, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Advertising Man- ager 4, CHARLES TRAPROCK KELLER, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Horace Mann School. ZIST, Varsity Polo Squad, Widow Board 2, 3, Assistant Art Editor 4. HERMAN PAUL KESSLER, Albany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Albany Senior High School. State Tuition Scholarship, CHARLES PLETZ KETLER, Rockville Centre. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at South Side High School. 0X4 Freshman ISO-pound Crew Squadg Fresh- man Polo Teamg ISO-pound Crew Squad 2. ROGER MULFORD KING, Trumanshurg. Agriculture. Prepared at Trunianshurg High School. FRANK BURNETTE KELLEY, JR., Newark. MALCOLM CHARLES KELLOGG, Montour Agriculture. Prepared at Newark High Falls. Agriculture. Prepared at Odessa School. 955 Scahbard and Bladeg Othcers High School. Club, CorrespondingiSecretary 45 R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant. THOMAS RODD KELSEY, Santa Moniggiy VERTNER KENERSON, Ithaca. Arts and Arts and Sgiengcg, Prepared at Xvebb SCICHCCS. PfCP2lfCLl af ICI'l3.C2l SCl'lOOl. Sghgol, XXII, KEg Freshman Soccer Squadg Varsity Track Squad 25 Varsity Baseball Squad 3. JEAN BENJAMIN KETCHAM, Seneca Castle. Agriculture. Prepared at Geneva High School. HARRY SEARS KIEVAL, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Franklin K. Lane High School. iI,BKg fbliflfg State Tuition Scholarshipg Boldt Scholarship. HARRY WILLIAM KITTS, Gouverneur. Agriculture. Prepared at Gouverneur High School. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg 4-H Clubg Future Farmers of Americag Oflieers Clubg R.O. T.C., Captain. 79 W WILLIAM FRANKLIN KENNAUGH, Rich- WARREN LOUIS KERN, New York City. mond Hill. Agriculture. Prepared at Rich- Chemistry. Prepared at Leonia High mond Hill High School. Transferred from School. ZBTg Cornell Debate Associationg New York University. OT. R.O.T.C. Band 1. ALBERT KOENIG Brookl 51. Arts and Sci , Y ' ences. Prepared at Boys High School. Cot- nell Musical Clubg Freshman Crew Squadg Hillel Foundation, ViccNPresident 45 Oiii- cers Clubg University Orchestra 1, 2, 5, Treasurer 45 Musical Clubs 2, 3, 45 State Tuition Scholarship. ' coRNEL1Us WILLIAM KOOPMANQ Eliza- beth, N. J. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. LEO KORCHIIN MARVIN KLEIN, Rochester. Arts and Sci- MAX KLEINBAUM, New York City. Agri- ences. Prepared at Monroe High School. Transferred from the University of Roches- ter. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Springs. griculturc. Pr 8 iolarship. GEORGE LOUIS KOESTER a. En lewood ,J , g , N.J. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Englewood High School. AXP. V' pared at Era: Freshman Track Squad 3g Varsity ROBERT KORN, New York Cit 1. Arts and OHN JOHNSON KREIMER, Cincinnati, I J Sciences. Prepared at Columbia Grammar School. Deutscher Verein. WIEMAN KRETZ, Rockville Centre. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at South Side High School. 6X5 Skulls, Vice-President 49 Wearer of the i'C g Freshman Fencing Squadg Freshman Polo Squad, Varsity Fencing Team 3, Captain 45 University Fencing Champion, Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Cornell Fencers Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. Ohio. Administrative Engineering., Pr? pared at Withrow High School. EX, Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Wearer of the C g Freshman Baseball Team, Freshman Bas- ketball Teamg Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, Captain 45 Freshman Banquet Committeeg KBQ. ROBERT ARTHUR KRIDER, Meadville, Pa. Architecture. Prepared at Meadville High School. ZIAEg Gargoyleg L'Ogiveg Musical Clubs 1, 2. at Sharon HERBERT RICHARD KLING, Sharon C ih School. S fIvKf1v5 culture. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. KfbKg Freshman Track Squadg Freshman Basketball Squad, Varsity Bas- ketball Squad 2. ROBERT ALDEN KLOCK, Yonkers. Admin- istrative Engineering. Prepared at Fieldston High School. 471235 Sphinx Headg KTXg Wearer of the i'C g Freshman Wrestling Squad: Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LOUIS LEONE, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Team B.S.A. , 2, 3, 4. ment of Quebec HENRY KRIESEL, Brooklyn. Veterinary. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. fIDK1Ib5 IPZ5 Freshman Football Team5 Varsity Football Squad 25 Merry Prizeg Miller Prizeg State Cash Scholarship. PAUL JAMES LAIBLE, Lyons. Agriculture. Prepared at Lyons High School. QIJKT5 Ho- N un-DehKah5 IIAE5 Floriculture Club. RALPH WALTER LANG, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. . Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. A9455 Ofiicers Clubg '86 Memorial Prizeg'R.O.T,C.,'Colouelg State Tuition Scholarship. Hotel Vernon Govern- ALBERT JULIUS LEVINE, New York City. AARON LOUIS LEVITT, KHUSHS CNY, M0- Arts and Sciences. Prepared ar Columbia Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Southwest Grammar School. BZIP. High SCl100l- ZBT- WILLIAM DAVIDSON KYLE, Jn., Mil- Waukee, Wis, Engineering. Prepared at Milwaukee University School. XXII. BUREL HENRY LANE, Trumansburg. Agri- culture. Prepared at Trumansburg High School. AZ5 Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Freshman Advisory Committee 3. GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE, Ham- mondsport. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hammondsportx High School. KAP5 Quill and Daggerg Red Keyg SAX, President 45 Knickerbackcrg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships5 The Came!! Daibf .ffm Board 2, 3, Managing Editor 4. CHARLES HAROLD LEET, Seneca Falls. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Myn- derse Academy. AZXD5 Freshman Camp Committee 2, 3, Business Manager 45 C.U. R.W. Men's Cabinet 3, Secretary 45 Delta Clubg Stat: Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg The .Sibley faurmz! of Engineering Board 1, 2, 35 The Cami!! Engineer Board 4. 81 HN MUNRO LONGYEAR, 3d, Marquette, JO JO Mich. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Marquette High School. ZW, President 43 EAXg Cornell Musical Clubg Book and Bowl, Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, The Cornefl Daily .S'znz Board, Column Editor 4. SEPH GEORGE LORENZO, Brooklyn. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Manual Training High School. AfIPAg Cornell Musical Club, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Team 25 Musical Clubs 2, 3, 45 State Tuition Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. RUSSELL JAMES LOVELAND, Jn., Audu- 82 bon, Iowa. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at Audubon High School. Trans- ferred from Northwestern University. EN, Delta Club. EDWARD CONRAD LIEBRECHT, Yonkers. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Gorton High School. Freshman Lacrosse Teamg Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 35 State Tuition Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. DAVID LINDSEY, Glen Ridge, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Glen Ridge High School. Transferred from Amherst College. Xfbg A9113 Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 35 C.U.R.W. Men's Cabinet 4. CHARLES WHEELER LOCKI-IART, Youngs- town, Ohio. Mechanical En ineering. Pre- pared at Rayen High Schooi ATg Sphinx Headg Atrnosg Scabbard and Bladeg Wearet ofthe C g Freshman Crew Squadg Varsity Crew Squad 2gJunior Varsity Crew 'BQ Crew Club, KBCIR Insull Scholarship. KENNETH MARTIN LORD, Canandaigua. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. AECD3 Freshman Football Squadg Musical Clubs 1, 2g R.O. T.C. Band 1, 2, 35 University Orchestra lg State Tuition Scholarship. STEPHEN MOREY LOUNSBERRY, Jn., Owcgo. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Owego Free Academy. KEQ Varsity Track Squad 3, 45 Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3. HAROLD MARTIN LUCAS, Dryden. Agri- culture. Prepared at Dryden High School. Freshman Soccer Squad, Future Farmers of Americag DeWitt Scholarship. ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS, Jersey City, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rut- gers Preparatory School. ENg Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach: Spiked Shoe, Wearer ot' the C , Freshman Track Teamg Varsitv Track Team 2, 3, Captain 4. MAXWELL LEONARD LITTMAN, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at Roanoke College. f'bKfb. Jos OSVALDO LoMBARD, Habana, cuba. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Pedclie School. AXg Freshman Tennis Teamg Varsitv Tennis Squad 2. 1 ... , . l 4 KABR MOHAMMAD LUDIN, Shakar Darah Kabul, Afghanistan. Civil Engineeringi Prepared at Habibyah College, Cosmo- politan Clubg Afghan Government Scholar- ship. ARTHUR DALE LUKE, Holdrege, Nebr. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Ottawa QKans.D High School. 2IXg Sphinx Headg Scabbard and Bladeg Ye Hostsg Scarabg R.O.T.C., Majorg The Corrzelfitnz Board, Associate Editor 3, 4, STUART SEARING LYON, Morristown, N. II. Administrative Engineering, Prepared at Morristown High School. AXP.. JEROME WILLIAM LUIPPOLD, Buffalo. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Bennett High School. BK. ROGER CAMERON LUTZ, New York City. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Westminster School. KAQ TB1Ig Wearer of the C g Freshman Fencing Squadg Varsity Fencing Team 2, 3. ROBERT SAMUEL LYONS, Monticello. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Monticello High School. 955 Clef Clubg Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3g R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, WILLIAM MACKLER, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. Freshman Crew Squadg Varsity Boxing ' Squadg Cosmopolitan Club. JOHN FRANK Maouuua, JR., Auburn. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Auburn Academic High School. 9Xg Musi- cal Clubs I, 2g R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2g Widow Board 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM WAYNE MANSON, East Orange, N. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at New- ark Academy. ENg Quill and Dagger, Skullsg Freshman Football Teamg Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Football Squad 2, 3g Varsity Football Team 4g Spring Intramural Manager 3g Senior Intramural Manager 4. ROBIN BUSHNELL MACNAB, Missoula, Mont. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Shattuck School. fiPA9g Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Ye Hostsg Spiked Shoeg Wearer of the C g Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 45 Freshman Advisory Committee 3. MALCOLM LIUDD MANN, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Efbg Skullsg Cornell Musical Clubg Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4g Musical Clubs 2, 3. BERNARD MARCUS, Mount Vernon. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. Llenroc Lodge Associationg Wearer ofthe C' 'g Freshman Tennis Team, Captaing Freshman Hockey Squadg Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, Captain 44 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. 83 WILLIAM KENNETH MAYHEW, Corinth. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Corinth High School. IIKKIM Freshman Lacrosse Squadg Clef Clubg Delta Clubg R.O.T.C. Band I, 2, 35 State Cash and Tuition Schol- arships. GARRET WILSON MCCLUNG, Lexington, Ky. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hughes High School CCincinnati, Ohiol. CDKE5 fIDMA. 84 PETER MICHAEL MARCUS, New Orleans, La. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. 9'E.'g Al-Djebarg Wearer of the C g Freshman Football Squadg Varsity Football Squad 2, 35 Varsity Foot- ball Team 4g Officers Clubg R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant. PHILIP MARSHAK, Woodhaven. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. KEITH BURTON MATTESON, Rockdale, Agriculture. Prepared at Mount Upton High School. Llenroc Lodge Association. Pre ared Sphinx ure Prepared at Greenwich KTgFlorxcu1t1zre Club. T F Mtimuhh, Greenwich, P . THOMAS ALLEN MCCOLLUM, Chicago, Ill. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at University of Chicago High School. Transferred from Purdue University. ATA. LEONARD CHESTER MARSAC, Cranford, N.J. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Cranford High School. 224122, President 45 Atmosg Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Radio Guild 3, Manager 4. AUSTIN VANALEN MATHEY, Maplewood, N. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Columbia High School. Xfbg R.O. T.C. Band 1, 2, 3. MORTON POMEROY MATTHEW, Berk- eley, Calif. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at Berkeley High School. Xxllg IlKNg Sphinx Headg Varsity Crew Squad 2, 3g Delta Clubg Savage Club. HENRY MAYER, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rock- hutst High School. ENg Quill and Daggerg Aleph Samachg Skullsg Wearer ofthe C g Freshman Baseball Teamg Freshman Basket- hall Teamg Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3. JAMES WOODBURY MCCULLOH, ja., Chi- DOUGLAS LEACH MCDONALD, Ottawa cago, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ont. Architecture. Prepared at Ottawa University of Chicago High School. AK E, Collegiate Institute. OX, Totem Club As Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, ZAX, Widow sistant Manager of Fencing 3, Manager 4 Board 2, 3, Business Manager 4. WILLIAM NAYLOR MCDONALD, Zd, Glov- ANDREVV WILLIAM MCELWEE, Ithaca ersville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Civil Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High l' .. 1 - igh School D 'Band 2, 3g Wide tor '4. FLOYD DENNIS McGUFFIN,- Glens Falis. WILLIAM CLUTE McLAUGHLIN, Pough- J EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN, Buffalo. Hotel Forestry. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. Scarab, Cornell Foresters, Student Agencies 2, 3, President 41, ' ' OHN FERDINAND McMANUS, New York City. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Stuy- vesant High School. KIDKCIH, TBII5 XE, President 4, Junior Smoker Committee, Cosmopolitan Club, Kniclterbackerg State Cash Scholarship, McMullen3Scholatship. y Administration. Prepared at Bennett High School. Quill and Dagger, Scabbard and Blade, Scarab, Wearer of the C , Fresh- man Fencing Team, Varsity Fencing Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Cornell Fencers Club, Presi- dent 4. CLARK ALLEN METZ, Clarence Center. Veterinary. Prepared at Tonawanda High School. SITE, junior A.V.M.A., Vice- President 3. THEODORE LOOMIS MEARS, keepsie. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pou hkee sie Hi th School S hirix-Head E - , ' ,, ,. J. Alepgh Satiiach, Spiked Shoeg Vgearer of the. C , Freshman Basketball Team, Fre-she man Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, Arts and Sciences. Prepared at LYNN Aleph Shoe, Skulls ie Track Team, Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Student Council 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4. STANLEY DAVID METZGER, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Cornell Debate Association, Vice-President 45 Round Table, President 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, '86 Memorial Prize 2, '94 Memorial Prize 3, State Tuition Scholarship. Club School. Rod and Bob, Freshman Hockey 2 3 Squad, Varsity Hockey Squad 2, 3, 4 SE YMOUR ROY MEYER, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at james Madison High School. BZIP, President 45 Freshman Swimming Team, Varsity Swimming Squad 3, 4, Varsity Swimming Team 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 45 Arcapagnr Board 3, Business Manager 4. HENRY HAYES MICHELSEN, Scarsdale. THOMAS MIDGLEY Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Scars- dale High School. AKE5 Freshman Ad- visory Committee 35 McMullen Scholar- ship. Ohio. Mechanical at Hill School. AND 86 ROBERT MATHER MEYERS, Sodus. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sodus High School. EN, Delano Scholarship. JOSEPH CAMERON MIDDLETON. Albany. ' 'stration. Prepared at Albany 5 ,..I . 35 x Hotel Admini High School V S1tV Lacrosse Squad ry' Ci der 3. 41-1 ' DOUGLAS BALDING MILES, Dundee. Ad- ministrative Engineering. Prepared at Dundee High School. 9KNg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. RICHARD GEORGE MILK, Walton, Agri- culture. Prepared at Walton High School. Llenroc Lodge Associationg Dramatic Club 4, Round Tableg Eastman Prize 3. man Squad 2, 3, 4. STEWART MONTAGUE MILLER, Westheld, N. II. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at West- field High School. KAP, President 4. .f Poughkeepsie. Arts d at Poughkeepsie Clubs 2, State Tui- WAYNE MILLER, Penn Yan. Agriculture. Prepared at Penn Yan Acade- my. IIAEQ Mum Ball Committee, Flori- culture Club, R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. ADELBERT PHILO MILLS, 2d. Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. IIKA, President 3, 4, ZAXg Freshman Baseball Squadg Freshman Ad- visory Committee 3g Princeton Hop Com- mittee, The Cornell Daily Szm, News Board 2, 3, Editorial Board 4. BENJAMIN BOYER BING MOORE, Terre Haute, Ind. Hotel Aitlministration. 'Pre- pared at Culver Military Academy. Seal and Serpent, Freshman, Polo Tearni KBlIP. GEORGE JASPER MORGAN, xvesffand, N. ll. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pingry School. Xsivg Quill and Dagger, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Squad, Fresh- man Wrestling Team, Varsity Football Squad 25 Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, Var- sity Wrestling Team 3, 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 4, KBfID. ROBERT CHARLES MORTON, Duluth, Minn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Duluth Central High School. ZAE, Cor- nell Musical Clubg Wearet of the C , Varsity Golf Team 3, 4, Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 43 Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN BALCH MILLS, JR., Washington, ALLAN STANLEY MIRKEN, Brooklyn. Arts D. C. Civil Engineering. Prepared at New- and Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall ark Academy. ZW, Pyramid, McMullen Scholarship. High School. fbKfIv, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. HERBERTJOSEPH MOLS, Buffalo. Forestry. JOSEPH MONDO, Syracuse. Arts and Sci- Prepared at Fosdick-Masten Park High School. Freshman Cross Country Squad, Freshman Basketball Squad, Varsity Foot- ball Squad 4, Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3, 45 Cornell Forestersg R.O.T.C. Band 2. DONALD HOOKER MONROE, Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared ar Elmira Free Academy. A A ' ' DANIEL DONALD MORETTI, Newark. LAWRENCE JOH1 1 ' ' r H' N. j. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Central Coinmercial and Manual Trainin Hi h School. Scor icmg THILQLI,-,Q s g P IIKN, Secretary'4g KTXg Freshmaniuzsef ball Team, Varsity Baseball Squadli :'.1 2?-fi fi Freshman Advisory Committee-,35 Club, President 45 McMullen Scholarsllifff' University 150-pound Champion 2. ' 'V.. Af York City Ar DeWitt Cimto Advisory Co Tuition Scholarship. EDWARD MOTT, Unadilla. Agriculture. Prepared at Unadilla High School. Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3. ences. Prepared at Syracuse North High School. AFDAQ Freshman Crew Squad, Var- sity Debate Team 3, 45 Cornell Debate Association. MONTAN, Montclair, N. Prepared at Montclair Quill and Dagger, Red Club, Princeton Hop Clubs 1, 4, Assistant 3, Manager 45 lflfidow Board 2, 3. 87 W., , CLIFFORD YVESLEY MUESSIG, Pittsfield, ROGER ELTON MULFORD New Y01'lc Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Pitts- City- AgfiCU1fUfC PfCPHfCd af F1CldSf0U Held High School. Clef Cluhg R,O.T.C. Preparatory School Wearer Of the C Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Socc r Team Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 4 EDWARD SHERIVIAN MUNGER, Windham. HENRY MARTIN MUNGER Bergen Agri Agriculture. Prepared at Windham High CUIYUYC- Prepared if qfllfh Bwron High School. AI'Pg Freshman Advisory Com- School. A! 'IFR-it Scarab Freshman mittee-3. Advisorv Committee 3 St1re Cash Scholar WILLIAM HARVEY Port LEWIS ARMSTRONG MURFEY, Cleveland, Chester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ohio. Chemistry. Prepared at University Port Chester High School. CIDAQ. School. fIfI'Ag EAXg Al4Djebarg Freshman JOHN STRAIGHT M Sciences. Prepared at paratory School. Scholarship. EDMUND HAROLD NARDOZZA, Hemp- stead. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hempstead High School. Advisory Committee 3g KBfI2g Wzdzrw Board 2,3. I NAGHSKI, Garrattsville. Agricul ture. Prepared at Morris Central School. Roberts Scholarship. ci ub ARTHUR EDWARD NEWKIRK,Glens Falls. THOMAS FRANCIS NEWMAN, Yonkers. Chemistry. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. Freshman Swimming Teamg Var- sity Swimming Squad 2, 3, 4g Agassiz Club, Secretary 45 State Tuition Scholarship. 88 Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Yonkers High School. A221155 Quill and Daggerg Aleph Samachg Freshman Fencing Squadg Iflfidow Board 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. ship. 1 THUMAS PAUL NEWNIAN, Buffalo. Agri- CHARLES ROBERT NOBACK, Scarsdalc. culture. Prepared at Bennett High School. Agriculture. Prepared at Eastchester High HAT, President 4, Mum Ball Committee School. AI'Pg Freshman Crew Squad, Var- 4g Floriculture Club, Treasurer 4. sity Lacrosse Squad 2, Varsity Crew Squad 3, 45 Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Ofiicers Club. HARQLD DIODATI1 NORTH cicvtuna, HAROLD FRANCIS NUNN, New York City- O Ohi FC' Agriculture. Prepared at James Monroe High School. Alfbg Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, ELMER LAWRENCE OLSEN, Ballston Spa, Hotel Administration. Prepared at Ballston Spa High School. Ye Hostsg Freshman Baseball Squad, Harris, Kerr, Forster Scholarship. YVALLACE WILLARD OSTRYNSKI, Rich- land. Agriculture. Prepared at Pulaski Academy. Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Wrestling Team 3, Future Farmers of America. Smoker Manager of WILLIAM ALLEN-3 O'BRlEN Chemistry. Prepared at Potsdam School. r ' . EARL Prize. George Freshman 'restling Team, Junior Prome- . ll nade Committee. YVlLLlAM EDWARD OZARD, Newfane. Forestry. Prepared at Newfane High School. Cornell Foresters, Vice-President 4. Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse Team 3, 4, Sophomore Smoker Little Rock, Ark. Prepared at Lawrence- Book and Bowl, Musi- Clubs ER, Arecibo, Puerto Engineering. Prepared fNA, President 45 Team, Varsity Soccer an Club. 89 EDWARD PETER PASTO, Franklinville. Agriculture. Prepared at Ten Broeck Academy. Kfblig Future Farmers of America. RUSSELL CLIFFORD PAUL, Upper Darby, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Friends Central School. fIDK2I. ANDREW WINSLOE PEIRCE, La Grange, Ill. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Lyons Township High Schoolg Bffillg Sphinx Headg Atmosg Wearer ofthe C g Freshman Football Teamg Varsity Football Squad 2, 35 Varsity Football Team 4. JOHN ALEXANDER WALKER PAGE, Cold Spring Harbor. Chemistry. Prepared at Huntington High School. TKEg Freshman Rifle Squad. RAYMOND AMOS PALMER, Ithaca. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Pyramid. BENJAMIN PASAMANICK, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Boys High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. JACK EDWARD PATTEN, Williamrun, Arn and .S'cience.r. Prepzzrcd at M01'riJtawn CN. High Schvol. AXPQ Ojjricerf Club JOHN HOWARD PECK ture. Prepared at Morristown School! AXPQ Searabg Wearcr Freshman Track Teamg Va Team 2, 3g Varsity Cross Country Team 35 Varsity Winter Sports Team 3g Freshman Advisory Committee 3g Cross Country Clubg Ski Clubg Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. Track FREDERICK PEIRCE, JR., Wynnewood, Pa. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Xfbg K'I'Xg Wearcr ofthe C 5 Freshman Crew Squaclg Varsity ISO-pound Crew 25 Crew Club. ALBERT EUGENE PALM, Ohio. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Holland Patent High School. K-'IJKg Future Farmers of America. PHILIP GEORGE PAPISH, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AXP. HERBERT JOSEPH PASSINO, Malone. Chemistry. Prepared at Franklin Academy. AXAg Varsity Tennis Squad 4g State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. GEORGE EDWARD PELLISSIER, JR., ANTHONY PEPPE, Pine Plains. Agriculture. Holyoke, Mass. Chemistry. Prepared at Prepared at Pine Plains High School. 4-H Silver Bay School. Scorpiong Al-Djebar. Club, Future Farmers of America. ARTHUR MORTON PHILLIPS,JR.,Rocl1es- LEO CHARLES PIGAGE, Rochcsfef- MC' - A chanical En inecrin . Pre ared at Mechan- JO ter. Agriculture. Prepared at West High School. CIDKE. D , E g P ics Institute. AXA. HN PLUTA,lIohnson City. ,Agriculture MAXIME POMADA, New York City. Prepared at Johnson City High School. Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3 4' Varsit Boxin Team 3' Universit , , Y 8 , Y 150-pound Boxing Champion 1, 2gCosr11o- politan Club. Forestry. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. B115 Freshman Football Teamg Varsity Football Squad 2, 3g Varsity Wrestling Squadg Cornell Foresters. ' man Baseball Varsity. Rifle Ofhcers PRICE, Willoughby, Sciences. Prepared at EAEQ Cornell Musical the C g Freshman Track Track Squad 25 Varsity 4g Musical Clubs 3, 45 HOUGHTON BANCROFT PRIEST, Ayer, Ross ARTHUR PRlNGLE,Utica. Chemistry. Mass. Agriculture. Prepared at Cushing Prepared at Utica Free Academy. AXE, Academy. 1119125 Mum'i Ball Committee State Cash Scholarship. 4g Floriculture Clube Y PETER JOSEPH RAINERI, Rochester. Arts JEROME RAKOV, Brooklyn. Arts and and Sciences. Prepared at Benjamin Frank- lin High School. AlIPAg R.O.T.C. Band 2. Sciences. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. EAM, President 4, Freshman Baseball Squad, Varsity Boxing Squad 2, Varsity Crew Squad 2g Varsity Polo Squad 2, 35 Dramatic Clubg Ffferbvun Dark Book Board 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. 91 GEORGE CRAIG RANKIN, Richmond Hill. ARNOLD OSCAR RAWITZ, Newark, N. J. Agriculture. Prepared at Richmond Hill Arts and Sciences. Prepared at South Side High School. Wearer of the C 5 Flori- High School. KfbKg Varsity Football culture Club. Squad 4g Cornell Debate Association. IC d Electrical Fngm ering Pre A ts and Scie rces Prepared at I haca High WILLIAM FRANCIS REACH, JR,, Spring- FRANKLIN BROCKWAY READ, Ithaca. 1' kshxrc SCIYQQI 'DAKJQ Delta School. 0AXg Whinu' Board 2, 3, Circula- tion Manager 4. XVILLIANI VIVIAN RETTGER, Ithaca. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. wifi? QW: SN bur g RICHARD EDSALL REYNOLDS, Sherburne. ROBERT MURRAY RICHMAN, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at Sherburne High School. A725 Ho-Nun-De-Kahg 4-H Clubg Future Farmers of America. 92 Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Franklin K. Lane High School. Scabbard and Bladeg Slcullsg Freshman Rifle Teamg Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Orhcers Clubg R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenantg State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg The Ccwzellimz Board, Staff Photographer 4. Ll REED, Milwaukee, Prepared at Riverside Scabbartl and Blade. REISER, Brooklyn. at New Utrecht High ition Scholarship. DWIGHT NELSON MILTON IRWIN JOHN LELAND RICKARD, Middlehurgh PETER VERNON ROBERTS Mt Vernon Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Middleburg Civil Engineering Dremred at Silver Bay High School. KKIHK, Cornell Musical Club School flak If Pi minid Freshman Soccer Musical Cluhs 1, 2, 3, 45 State Cash and Squad Freshman Wrestl rg Squad KB41 Tuition Scholarships. Broolclvn Arts and Sciences. High School. A1135 Quill Freshman Basketba Camp Committee 2, Scholarship, The C Board 2, 3, 4. Arts and Sciences. High School. BEI' mittee, C.U.R.W. Me Table, Areapagzzr Board 3, Caruellian Board, Associate I-RANCIS MILLET ROGERS, New Bedford, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Freshman Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle Squad 2, Deutscher Vereing University Orchestra lg Musical Clubs Ig Institute of International Educa- tion Scholarship for Study in France 3. High Advisory mural Sports 3. of Intra- EARL SQBEL RQSENBLUM, Qievclanda SIDNEY ROSENZWEIG, Brooklyn. Arts and ' ' ' ' S ' . Pr r d N W U h H' l Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. ZBTg Varsity Swimming Squad 2, The Sibley journal of Engineering Board 2, '55 The Cornell Engineer Board, Assistant Circulation Man- ager 4. ciences epa e at e trec t igi School. State Tuition Scholarship. CHARLES EDWARD ROBINSON. ,I IACK FREDERICK ROBINSON lackson Bf00kl3'n- AWS and SCICUCCS- PfCPflfC1l WI I-Iei hts Hot l Administration Prepared 5Cl1A00l at Horace Mann S hool CARL JOHN ROSSOW, North Tonavvanda. FRANK ALORINO ROTUNDO, Richmond JO Civil Engineering. Prepared at North Tona- Wanda High School. XE, Round Tableg State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Under- graduate Scholarshipg McMullen Scholar- ship. HN RICHMOND RUMBLE, Philadelphia, Pa. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Columbia High School, CSouth Orange, N. BK, President 4g Freshman Base- ball Teamg Cheerleader 2, 3g Freshman Advisory Committee 3. EUGENE Fmacnitn RUSSELL, JR., Taffy- Hill. Forestry. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. Freshman Crew Squad g Fresh- man Football Squad, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 4g Cornell Foresters, Treasurer 4. KARL DEAN RUNDELL, Owego. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Oweglo Free Academy. State Cash and Tuition Sc olarships. g FREDERICK SABIN, Zd, Lansdowne, Pa. town. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hack- ley School. 11vKX11g ZIAXQ Book and Bowlg R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant, Widow Board 2, Circulation Manager 3, 4. 94 Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Haverford School. ATQ, President 4. ABRAHAM ALAN SAFFITZ, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hutchinson Central High School. State Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships. Com- mittee 35 SAPHIER, Brooklyn. Prepared at Manual 1. IIAAQQQBKQQKQQ Wearer of the C g 3, 45 State Cash and Willard Straight Managers 45 The Co1'ne!lDfzily 1, 2. 3, Assistant Editorial 4. WILDER SAWDON, Ithaca. Archi- tecture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Officers Cluhg Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant. WILL WILDER SAWDON, Ithaca. Mechani- ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN, Terrace Park, cal Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Musical Clubs I. Ohio. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Kiski School. EXQ Sphinx Headg Aleph Samachg Spiked Shoeg Wearer ofthe HC , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 45 Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Sopho- more Smoker Committeeg Junior Smoker Committeeg Beth L'Amedg Willard Straight Hall Board of Managers 4. Prepared at Suffern High School. Bill. Ing Squad EMANUEL SCHER, New York City. istry. Prepared at Morris High State Tuition Scholarship. VVILLIANI Agriculture. School. Park an ANDREW SCHULTZ SCHULTZ, JR., Welles- ley Hills, Mass. Administrative Engineer- ing. Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Witt KPPA, President 45 TBIIg KTXg Scabbard man Track and Blade. C.U.R.W. Joint Board 4g State Tuition Scholarship. ARTHUR LAIRD SCHWAB, Staten Island. HOWARD SCHWARTZ, Flushing. Arts and Agriculture. Prepared at Curtis High Sciences. Prepared at New York Military School. KAP5 WEHFCY of F116 CHQ FfCSh- Academy. Cornell Debate Association. man Crewg 15C-pound Crew 2, 3, 4g Crew Club. JOHN HENRY SCANK.Sloatsburg. Forestry. BOBB SCHAEFFER, Philadelphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Haverford School. Agassiz Club, Secretary 2, President 3. NATHAN SCHARF, Spring Valley. Agri- CARL HENRY SCHEMAN, jk., Kenmore. culture. Prepared at Spring Valley High Civil Engineering. Prepared at Kenmore School. Freshman 15O'pound Crew Squadg High School. AX P5 Freshman Crew Squadg Y arsity Track Squad 2 SCHMIDT, Elmira. Prepared at Silver Bay fbKTg Freshman Soccer Manager 4. 95 CHARLES RALPH SCOTT ' , J. J. l 1 JAMES VINCENT Heights. Agriculture STEWART LAWRENCE SEAMAN, White clair I Prepared at Montcla r and Dagger, Aleph Wearer ofthe C , Varsity Track Team town High School. Plains. Administrative Engineering. Pre- pared at Mount Vernon High School. EAE, Cornell Musical Clubg Savage Clubg Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DILLINGHAM SELLS, Hoopes- ton, Ill. Mechanical Engineering. Pre- pared at Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. NIIT, 'I'BIIg Sphinx Head, Red Key, Atmosg Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3, Chairman 45 Interfraternity Council, Vice-President 3, President 4, Assistant Manager of Boxing 3, Manager 4. LESLIE SCHWARTZ, Stamford, Conn. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at Stamford High School. The Camellifm Board 2, Associate Business Manager 3, Advertising Manager 45 Frerbman Defk Book Board, Associate Busi- ness Manager 2, Business Manager 3. ROBERT LOUIS SCOFIELD, Ithaca. Chem istry. Prepared at Ithaca High School AXE. WILLIAM HILDRETH SCOFIELD, Groton. ALFRED MARSDEN SCOTT, NEW York ,Pgcpared, .., ,at Ithaca High Crew JOHN JOSEPH SENESI, Brooklyn. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Eron Pre aratory School. HKfIag Varsity Polo SquadJ2, 3, 4, C.U.R.W. Men's Cabinet 2, 4, President 3g Areapagm Board 1, Business Manager 2, 3. City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hor- ace Mann School. OAXg Book and Bowl Cornell Radio Guild. GREGORY THWING SHALLENBERGER, Cleveland, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Pre- pared at Phillips Academy. fb1'Ag Wearer of the C , Freshman Wrestling Team, Captain, Varsity Wrestling Team 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH SHANNON, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hotel 1i,sLratiQQ,: ,Prepared at Wyom- ini ' LIJA9g,g.'ffeSHostsg Fresh man rrrnnircee-. . .. 7 A S R.o.r.c SEYMOUR h Sciences Varsity MAX MARTIN SHINDELMAN, Ithaca Veterinary. Prepared at Morris High School. Secre- tary-Treasurer CHARLES COURTNEY SIMPSON, Surfern. JOSEPH BELL SIMPSON, Larchmont. Ad- Civil Engineering. Prepared at Suffern High ministrative Engineering. Prepared at School. Freshman Track Squadg Varsity Mamaroneck High School. Scorpion Track Squad 2, 3, State Tuition Scholarship. Freshman Lacrosse Squad. SAMUEL LOGAN SHANAMAN, JR., Phoe- nixville, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Phoenixville High School. AXAg Round Tableg University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, Conductor 4. EMANUEL JOSEPH SHAPIRO, Woodmere. Electrical Engineering. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. HKN, Treasurer 4, Freshman Wrestling Squadg Delta Club, Secretary 45 State Tuition Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. SHEPPARD, Philadel- and Sciences. Prepared at emy. KDKNIIQ The Came!! 3, 4. ARD SHERWOOD, JR., Chemistry. Prepared at High School. fIJEKg Fresh- Squad, Freshman Rifle Team. Scholarship. 97 ROLAND SIROIS, Brooklyn. Agriculture. HENRY THOMAS SKINNER, East Sutton, Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. England. Agriculture. Prepared at Sutton Officers Club. Valence School. Acacia, fIDKfiH, HAEQ Scarabg Floriculture Club. BERYL EDWARD SLOCUM, Marathon. EDWARD PERCY SMITH, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cortland Central Hi h School. Acacia, Cornell Musical Cluig Freshman Wrestling Squad, 150-pound Crew Squad 23 Clcf Club, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4. A p I Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. Officers Club. ENGLERT SMITH, Ilion. Electrical Engi- HOXXVARD FRANKLIN SMITH, pdham F rv ' neering. Prepared at Ilion High School. IIKN Varsit Boxin S uad 2 3' Mc- S Y g q v a Mullen Scholarship. VX JOSEPH SMITH, Hudson. Arts and Sciences. LLOYD ENOS SMITH, Canisteo. Arts and Prepared at Hudson High School. Cornell Debate Associationg Round Table, State Tuition Scholarship. PAUL ROBINSON SMITH, Johnstown. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Johnstown High School. R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, Musical Clubs 2, 35 Undergraduate Scholarship. STANLEY JAY SMITH, Erin. Agriculture. Prepared at Horseheads High School. Sciences. Prepared at Canisteo Academy. ATA, President 4g Freshman Baseball Squad. - ROBERT GERDES SMITH, Poughkeepsie. Agriculture. Prepared at Arlin ton High I ' School. AI'Pg Scarabg Wearer 0? the C 'g Freshman Rifle Teamg 150-pound Crew Squad 4, Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Fresh- man Advisory Committee 3g Orlicers Club. VINCENT CHARLES SMITH, Albany. Agri- culture. Prepared at Albany High School. Scorpion, Wearer of the C , Freshman Fencing Team, Varsity Fencing Team 2, 3, 4, Floriculture Club. . orest . Prepared at Pelham High from Washington and Cornell Foresters. ROBERT PAUL LLOYD STANLEY SNEDEKER, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris High School. IIAfD, Presi- dent 4g Sphinx Headg EAXg junior Smoker Committeeg Savage Clubg The Cornelliun Board, Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4. ROBERT SOMAN, Forest Hills. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at Newtown High School. EAMQ Freshman Track Squaclg Varsity Track Squad 25 Varsity Boxing Squad 3, 45 University Orchestra 1g State Tuition Scholarship. Agriculture. Prepared Academy. Freshman York Florists Club CLAUDE RAYMOND SNYDER, JR., Elmira. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. ADD, President 45 Totem Club. JOHN WALLACE SPAVEN, Oriskany. Agri- culture. Prepared at Oriskany High School. Caunnymam STACY, JR., Syracuse. Prepared at Syra- Seal and Serpent, Blade' IITHE Band 1, 2. FINLEY MOORE STEELE, Candor. Agri- culture. Prepared at Candor High School. Student Agencies, Associate Manager 2, Sales Manager 3, 4. P A R IS -' HO W A RD STAFFORD, Essex. WAYNE OVERN STAHLER, Philadelphia, Mechanical Engineering. Prepared atgEssCx Pa. Agriculture. Prepared at Haverford V High School. State Tuition Scholarship. School. ATB, -'.. WALTER STEAD, Chicago, Ill. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at Uni- versity High School. AA'-IP. CHARLES BLIVEN STEENBURG, Spencer. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Spencer High School. Cornell Musical Clubg Knicker- backerg R.O.T.C. Band 1, 25 Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3g State Cash Scholarship. 99 ROBERT HOWARD STEIN, Oalcfield. Arts HAROLD BURR STEVENS, Masontown, Pa. and Sgignges, Prepared at Oakfield High Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Uniontown Sghogl, High School. ATA. JOSEPH SAMUEL STEVENSON, JR., CLINTON RUFUSSTIMSON,Spence1. Agri- Wavnesboro Pa Administrative Engineer- culture. Prepared at Spencer High School. g Academy. AZ, Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Freshman Advisory zdg Varsity Committee 35 4-H Club, State Cash Scholar- ' Intramural ship5 Roberts Scholarship, The Cornr!! Arts and C0ll7iI1fj!l?YdlZ Board 2, 3. Transferred to Iowa State College. D STOFER, Olmsted Architecture. Prepared at HOWARD HENRY STURDY, Civil Engineering. Prepared at High School. TBIIQ XE5 Rod and Bobg Scabbard and Blade, Captain 4, Freshman Basketball Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Squad5 Navy Day Ball Committee 3, 45 Princeton Hop Committee, Officers Club, Secretary 45 R.O.T.C., Colonelg State Cash Scholarshipg McMullen Scholarship. WILLIAM EDWARD SUMMERS, Ithaca. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Ithaca High School. , 100 Colo Varsity Crew 35 State Cash and uition GEORGE TREFF SWANSON, Jamestown. Agriculture. Prepared at Jamestown High School. HK415 Mum Ball Committee, Chairman 45 Floriculture Club, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Kermis Club, Treasurer 4. Team 45 Varsity School. EN, Quill and Wearer of the C 5 Teamg Varsity Basket- Varsity Football Team 2, Team 2, 3, Captain 4, STORY, Beverly, Mass. Prepared at Swave- AT5 Freshman Cross Freshman Crew Squad5 2, 3, 45 Ski Clubg Winter Sports Team 4. son High School. Delta Club. HARRY GEORGE THEROS, Nashua, N. H. JAMES KIELING THOMAS, Youngstown, Prepared at Nashua High School. Arts and Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared Sciences. at Rayen High School. TITIIZZ, R.O.T..C., Captain 45 McMullen Scholarship, Thomp- son Scholarship. CRANE TIFFT, Elmira. Arts and Sd- ences. Prepared at Elmira Free 9 ident ROBERT CHARLES TIFFANY, Aberdeen, Dalc. Hotel Administration. Prepared Aberdeen High School. Llerlroc l X, Pres Freshman Association, Hotel Ezra Cornell, Chef arsity Horwath Scholarship. Club- ALBERT KEYES TOBEY, Maplewood, N. B Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Columbia High School. ATSZ,Freshman Track Squad. High 4-H Club, GEORGE JOHN TOOKER, Floral Park. NILS MAGNUS TORNQUIST, Brooklyn- Admiuistmtivc Engineering. Prepared at Agriculture. Prepared at Manual Training Sewanhaka High School. AXP, Freshman High SCh00l- AZQV fPK'P5 KQK5 H0'NUU- Cross Country Squad, Acting Manager of DC'K21h5 C0S1H0P011f2f1 Club- Hockey 3. YERCHANIK HAPPY TAJIRIAN. Baghdad, IRVING WILSON TAYLOR, DeKalb Junc- Iraq. Civil Engineering. Prepared at tion. Veterinary. Prepared at Mount Her- American High School. B.A., American mon School. Transferred from St. Law- University of Beirut. Cosmopolitan Club. renee University. Scorpiong XA. JOSEPH EDWARD TERRY, Terryville. Elec- .IIRO PAYNE THAYER, Panama City, trical Engineering. Prepared at Port Ileffer- Panama. AWS and Sciences' PfCPar?fl ft Panama High School. Wcarcr of the C Varsity Football Squad 3, Varsity Basket: ball Squad 33 Varsity Boxing Team 3. lOl XX -XRREN TUBBS, JR., d LUIS TORREGROSA, Santurce, Puerto Rico. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Central High School. INA, Wearer of the C , Varsity Boxing Team 3, Captain 4, Uni- versity 1l5-pound Boxing Champion 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club. ROBERT ABBOTT TREAT, Honeoye Falls. Agriculture. Prepared at Honeoye Falls High School. Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3, Clef Club, Future Farmers of America, University Orchestra 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sciences. Prepare at AAG, Freshman Otlicers Club. lO2 ROBERT WALLACE TOUSEY, Waterport. Agriculture. Prepared at Medina High School. AZ. FRANK WILSON TREVOR, Syracuse. Agri- culture. Prepared at Syracuse Central High Ho-Nun- School. Sealaand. TUTHILL, Cutchogue. Mattituck High Falls HENRY VALENT, Watkins Glen. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Watkins Glen High School. Ollicers Club, Stare Cash and Tui- tion Scholarships. TWOOMEY, Moravia. at Moravia High Y UNTERMEYER, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Horace Mann School. HAKP, Sphinx Head, ZIAX, Scahhard and Blade, Wearer of the HC , Freshman Polo Squad, Varsity Polo Squad 2, 4, Varsity Polo Team 3, Navy Day Ball Committee 3, Princeton Hop Committee, Book and Bowl, Orlslcers Club, R.O.T.C., Captain, Assistant Manager of Polo, 3, Manager 4, The Came!! Daily S1171 Board 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4. JOHN ROBERT VAN ALLEN, Hamburg. Agriculture. Prepared at Hamburg High School. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Freshman Cross Country Team, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Crew Squad 3. ROCCO VICTOR chanical Free Academy. 45 R,O.T.C. Band I, Tuition Scholarshipsg ship. CHARLES DOUGLAS VUNK, White Plains. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at White Plains High School. Scabbard and Bladeg Oflicers Clubg R.O.T.C., Captaing McMullen Scholarship. RICH ARD WILLIAM GOUINLOCK VAN ARSDALE, Castile. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Blair Academy. 415.05 Sphinx Headg Aleph Samach: Wearer of the C g Freshman Crewg Varsity Crew 2, 3, Commodore 45 Freshman Advisory Committee 35 Crew Club. WALTER FARRAND VAN DIEN, Agricul- ture. Prepared at Warwick High School. Al'1'5 4-H Qlub- . ROBERT ARTHUR VA ORDER Forestry. Prepared at IIKKID' Scarab' Cornell Sciences. IOII DONALD EUGENE WAGNER, German- ALDEN HARVEY WAKEMAN, Bainbridge. STANLEY PHILLIP VAN DAMM, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. WEA, Presi- dent 4g Freshman Swimming Teamg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. PAUL WANAMAKER VAN NEST, Eliza- beth, N. J. Civil Engineering. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson High School. Rod and Bob. GAGER THROOP VAUGHAN, Western SpringS, Ill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at La Grange High School. Transferred from La Grange junior College. XI1Tg Varsity Basketball Squad 3g Varsity Tennis Squad 3,4gKBfb.. town, Pa. Administrative Engineering. Prepared at Germantown Academy. EN. Prepared at Bainbridge Central High School. AXAg Wearer of the C g Varsity Cross Country Squad 3g Varsity Cross Country Team 45 R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2g Stewart Prize. IO3 JOHN SUTCLIFFE WARREN, JR., Tulsa, Okla. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Shattuck School. CIJKWIQ Freshman Advisory Committee 3. A GLEN JOHN WEAVER, Clarence. Veteri-' nary. Prepared at Parker High School. SZ'I'Eg Freshman Baseball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3. EDXVARD HALSTEAD YVEEKS, Richmond Hill. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Rich- mond Hill High School. Varsity Basket- ball Squad 2, 35 Varsity Tennis Squad 35 C.U.R.W., joint Board 4. GEORGE KIBLER WEIGEL, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. ATA5 Freshman Advisory Committee 35 KBKIJ. 104 .WILLIAM JACK WEAVER, JR., I ALEXANDER CRASEMANN WALL, Laris- downe, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Pre- pared at Episcopal Academy. XIlTg TBII, IIKN5 Sphinx Head5 Red Keyg Sophomore Smoker Committeeg junior Blazer Com- mittee, Freshman Camp Committee 2, 3, Manager 45 University Orchestra 15 R.O. T.C. Band 1, 25 Sibley Prize. GERALD WORDEN WARING, Ithaca. Chemistry. Prepared at Tulsa COkla.D High School. fblifibg C.U.R.W., Joint Board 2, 3, Mcn's Cabinet 2, 35 Round Table, Charleston Vi Va Civil Engi Prepared at Tome School. A2415 Bobg Oflicers Clubg Assistant Man the University Orchestra 3, Man The Cornell Civil Efzgifzeer Board 2, Carnal! Engineer Board, Editor 4. WILLIAM JAMES WEAKLANII 7 ,u U .I R Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Delmi School. AXA5 Clef Clubg R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholz Assistant Manager of the Un Orchestra 3, Manager 4. EUGENE MILLER WEIDMANQ. Spring, Pa. Agriculture. Prepared: ing Spring High School. JULES JOSEPH WEINER, New Yor Veterinary. Transferred from Nei University. TDSA. RICHARD MURRAY WALSH, Watkins Glen. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wat- kins Glen High School. IVAN CHARLES WARREN, Milton. Agri- culture. Prepared at Highland High School. AFP, Ho-Nun-De-Kahg Freshman Soccer Squadg The Came!! C0lllIfIiTl.UzI77, Editorial Board 2. JEROME JERROLD WEISSMAN, BYOOHYU. MORLEY PITKIN WELLES, Brooklyn. Arts Arts and Sciences. Prepared at the Abraham Lincoln High School. KIJBA. and Sciences. Prepared at Brooklyn Poly- technic Preparatory School. GMX, Wearer of the C , Freshman Football Team, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Team 3, 4, Klifb. HENRY CLAY WERNER, Lowell, Mass. REINALD WERRENRATH, KIR., New York Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lowell High School. , Deutscher Verein. HENRY HASKELL WESTCOTT, Fort Du- Pont, Del. Electrical' Engineering. Pre- pared at Lowell High School QSan Fran- cisco, Calif.D. 22115 IIKNQ IITHE, President 4, Scabbard and Blade,iFreshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 25 Officers Club. JOHN GLE Civ! Fresh- man Advisory CARL EMMETT WIDGER, New Haven. DEAN ANDREW WIDNER, JR., Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at Oswego High School. AFP, Freshman Advisory Com- mittee 3g 4-H Club, President 4, The Coz-ve!! C0llI1f7i1'721dl1 Board 2, 3. SOLOMON WIENER, Brooklyn. Agriculture. Prepared at Samuel il. Tilden High School. Freshman 150-pound Crew. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at.B1-ooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory School. ENg Skullsg Wearer ofthe C , Freshman Foot- ball Team, Freshman Wrestling Teamg Varsity Football Squad 2, Varsity Tennis Team 4, Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4. WILHO WIITANEN, New York City. Me- chanical Engineering. Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. TBII, Atmosg IITIIZI, Treasurer, Freshman Baseball Squadg Freshman Cross Country Squad, Varsity Cross Country Squad 3, 45 State Tuition Scholarship, McMullen Scholar- ship. City. Architecture. Prepared at Tabor Academy. AMD, Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew Squad 3, Beth L'Amed. WENDELL JEROME WHEELER, Ham- mondsport. Agriculture. Prepared at Ham- mondsport High School. AZ, Ho-Nun-De- Kah, Treasurer 4, Freshman Advisory Committee 34 The Cai-ne!! Camznymmz Board, Circulation Manager 4. fDONALD EARLE WIDEMAN, Lowville. Agriculture. Prepared at Lowville Acade- my. lO5 MEREDITH WORTH RICHARD REININGER WISS, South Plains. Mechanical at White Plains bard and Blade, Freshman Polo T.C., First Lieutenant. N. J. Administrative Engineering. pared at Mercersburg Academy. KTX, Scabhard and Blade, Freshman Wrestling Team, Dartmouth Hop Com mittee, Officers Club, R.O.T.C., Captain. WARREN WENDLING WOESSNER, Brook- lyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mar- quand School. EN, State Tuition Scholar- ship, The Caruellimz Board 3, 4. lO6 ARTHUR TOWNSEND XVILLIAMS, High- land. Agriculture. Prepared at Highland High School. AFP, Scarab, Wearer of the C , jCv , Freshman Crew Squad, Junior Varsity Crew 3, Varsity Crew 4, Winter Sports Team 3, 4, Freshman Atl- visory Committee 3, Crew Club, 4-H Club, Future Farmers of America, Ski Club. NATHANIEL KENNEDY WILLIS, West Haven, Conn. Civil Engineering. Prepared at West Haven High School. ADD, R.O. IPAQ C V Team Bodk and rical JOSEPH WOHL, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Townsend Harris High School. IIAfD, State Tuition Scholar- ship. WALTER JOHNSTON WILLIAMS, Lexing- ton, Ky. Veterinary. Prepared at Loomis School. KITS, Stahbard and Blade, Varsity Polo Squad 2, 3, Varsity' Pistol Team I, 2, 3, Captain 4. HARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON, Phila- delphia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Germantown Academy. Xfb, Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Wearer ofthe HC , Freshman Football Team, Captain, Varsity Football Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Senior Blazer Com- mittee, Chairman, Beth L'Amed. S WILSON, Caledonia. repared at Genesee Wesleyan and Dagger, H0-Nun-De- F the C , Freshman Foot- FO0thall Squad 2, Team 3, 4, Round-up WALLACE DEAN woon I I' Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at El- mira Free Academy. EN, Atmos, Freshman Advisory Committee, McMullen Scholar- ship. LAWRENCE MALCOLM WOOD, Sidney Center. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Walton High School. HTIIE, Vice- President 4, Freshman Football Squad, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Evans Scholarship, McMullen Scholarship. Arts and Sciences School. Transferred f om Rochester. SAMUEL KEELER WOLCOTT, JR., Elmira. ARNOLD WOLFSIE, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. KIHEII, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 2, 3, 150-pound Crew Squad 3. PAUL ROY YVOOD, Jenkintown, Pa. Arts ' ' n e t ' 'f and Scie c s. a Ch William Penn and Dagger, HFITCI' JO Leader 4 Squad, 2, 3, State Cash and Tuition Musical Scholarships. HN EDWARD WURST, Buffalo. Forestry. Prepared at East High School. KIJKE, Scab- bard and Blade, Scarab, Freshman Crew Squad, Freshman Advisory Committee 3, Princeton Hop Committee, Navy Day Ball Committee 4, Cornell Foresters, Olhcers Club, President 4, Totem Club, R.O.T.C., Lieutenant-Colonel. WOODIN, Dunkirk. Prepared at Dunkirk Skulls' Freshman Rille Squad, Varsity 3, State Tuition Scholar- ARKER CAULKINS WRIGHT. Clifton Springs. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Clifton Springs High School. KE, President 4, Clef Club E, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3. JOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG, La Jolla, Calif. Mechanical Engineering. Prepared at Pacific Military Academy. AKE, TBII, Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, Atmos, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Freshman Ad- visory Committee 3, Junior Promenade Committee, Crew Club, KBGD, Assistant Manager of Crew 3, Manager 4. 107 JOSEPH FERDINAND ZIGARELLI, Pater- son, N. J. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at Eastside High School. AGPA, Freshman Football Squad, Freshman Lacrosse Team, Varsity Football Squad 3, 4g Varsity La- crosse Squad 2, 3. ARNOLD BLACKSTONE, Newark, N. J. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newark Academy. ZBT. FRANK ZIMA, JR., Garden City. Civil Engi- neering. Prepared at St. Paul's School. QKN, President 4, Rod and Bob, Officers Clubg R.O.T.C., Captain. ALEXANDER HATOFF, Brooklyn. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School. Ho-Nun-De-Kah, Freshman Fenc- ing Squadg OHicers Club, Ffeihmdn Dark Bank Board 4. .X is we 5530 ,sf-W A Y? 1- W krs Q x .fa at -as saws we sw -'sr as -c as as ' fe' W fin or ,,.- Vsggrggs W,,,M..... rr., . ...,.c,.,,NW xx -.:.:.4.:. ...o :I-a-:-f.-.iif u sgo , ,..s- W-N. fir? 1514. , -:-: -:I-:' : A ...... X an N fff 4l .1 'l 'X ll' ' - WALTER soLoN BRIGG f,f'Aaarg,f,w PH HAYES, Rockwlle Centre. , -.v s .:.K,,,1- 5 f af wa one W:awa4a::,fa,:a-z. . a..s,., .s. t ., wa- vs1a:,- -. . - ,-:zgb A Veterinary. Prepared at --va ffliorfnsyliemistrybrrf , rc3gat?afgSfcfgrpoi,3 X PSF! Prepared at Rockville Centre .at , . .wav , .11 ' as rf' X 'ef' As' tif sv :P 30.5, H a'1:5'::2ig.,. , School. Transferred fro , nigzgr,sity,of,,siZi3 X . .,.. Freish.n1.a.r1.,SQccer lFearn.,.,.., ..,,.. , . XX ,asgqlghx Ff6ShfHHf1 SOCCCf TCHIU, -Mk., J Q! rf , ...,,,., , .,..s.. .,.. i ..,. in if ml g 5, , g :wvgs Q t. X ,igm l - - Buffalo. ANIIQ AX. ,' 'i : :f'1:..,,,:gi:q7:g W rf E X sa E Ulx3. V1901'Y C0mm1rree3, 4. : V' A'an.xx't:'r: :::1-:.1..:yw4 . es- ' x. .1 ea f-A A ' X ,sf ggi? if 1 Nasa., 5 E . Sea, rx sy -gg mx . X - ' 2 Riagg? tr , 5 f 'aw re Me ,a fs' or W' wmv .. K- x t ..g:::-:- -' I .!Qfi,5'4:3g?E'?bf5 V? ' .1 , PXYM5:',, if S N- 1 F f . Q. 2 f 2 W 5 5 CHARLES BRUNE RQQQ SELWXSS ll-RD E HERGENROTHER, Arts and st1enCeS. fta:aa5bm , 1aa5Q af1a.a'.ire'iseeS. Erepagetfwarswss and Sciences. Prepared . w g, s oft , W-3 -team as xy, 5-sz was 1' 5- -'gr2-:+-g:- .:- , . Telluride, Drama 3., ,Ullg LRQQSCY ,,3,. Schog ggggikgliiifygsgsmgm-53435351ESQ? .zu tg High School, Deutscher - V R. 'A .- ' -R 1 f.,s,A3,s21.1S:Xi f - 5 H 'W ggjss-yjifsi ,tg L'.::E: I-Wi -:::5-Ee:-: f - A . Cornell R2d10 Gull y f esicffgtdi. 3 Freslirlfan Tennis Squad. Tuition Scholarship. 3 3 '5-2fi3E?f..wfVf'5523mfE:Q2 f'?Z2f't2ms?3S5:il5??i22iEi?23' V .... - Vi ? X ' A E A , 5 5' . 5 f wr! 2 E f mx zggsys sk Qggiyggiiig cgl as E Awww 1,1 QV .. gf 1 X K R f R. 2 wg. 'XXQf ,sf,sRss'5s ra 'rf:??,:,Q52?iszQg:f5s2igprisQbw5aQe ,K f ,, s W ,f X 'fe ' 'tfiwwiaswmsg iseizgigfiilflllk f f X X ' XX A, ,ff X ' A an N 23? ,f' h CHARLES PHELPS CARTER, XVIQDLLA ' Wrryif Ag as BULLER HERSHEY, Rockville , at N. i s N ..... V -' , , ar , , V Agriculture. Prepared at Ada ggmsturgyympa -. .' v3,ndeffChigbH1gWr f tre. Agriculture. Prepared at South , ,.,.,.. V ii.. ,M ,, aa...,W,,N,,.NW cw . , Hlgh School- 9A5 FfCSl11T1HH Trac Y dir A IIAIUA M ide High School. KQK, Wearer of the Q, M A We was ia s we R' .. -- -- Q -gjgiegggt WK ag W!! C 5 Freshman Basketball Squadg Fresh- ':?. .... : sc 0, 2 X s - W--.. M3222 S5 My man Soccer Team,Vars1t Soccer Team2 3. M wa,, F ,aff l A-N-W...t,m.W.aWM fft' r N M , M ,., .. .,. WILLARD CRAWFORD, Cleveland, Ohio. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at University School. AA'1Hg Freshman Football Teamg Varsity Football Squad 25 Freshman Cap Burning Committee, Beth L'Amed. NICHOLAS MARYON CYRANOWSKI, Yonkers. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Saunders Technical High School. Fresh- man Football Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, 3. lO8 RALEIGH FROHMAN, New York City. at Eron Preparatory Agriculture. Prepared School, Roberts Scholarship. ROBERT MARK GORRELL, Bremen, Ind. Arts and Sciences. Pre ared at Bremen High School. Transferred iiom Indiana Univer- sity. KEQ Tellurideg IIDKIIU Dramatic Club 3, 45 Radio Guild, Musical Clubs 3. HENRY LANCTOT HUBER, Buffalo. Hotel Administration. Prepared at Bennett High School. AX, Freshman Cross Country Team, Varsity Cross Country Squad 25 Cross Country Club, Glee Club. MILTON KRAMER, Monticello. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Monticello High School. Freshman Tennis Squad. KENNETH WILLIAM MACDONALD, Buf- falo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Nichols School. AX. DANIEL ISRAEL MANCH, Buffalo. Agri- culture. Prepared at Hutchinson-Central High School. State Cash Scholarship. GEORGE MANNER, Buffalo ences. Prepared at High School. Tellurideg Cash and Tuition ROBERT MESEROLE dletown, Ohio Prepared at Freshman Advisory ABIGATE MUNOZ, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Agriculture. Prepared at Caguas School. I Non-Resident Tuition Scholarship. ALFRED LUCIEN PARME, New Rochelle. Civil Engineering. Prepared at St. Ann's Academy. TBIIg XE3 McMullen Scholar- ship. ,ff WILLIAM BUELL SCHAFFRATH, Syracuse. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Syracuse Central High School. AfIDAg Deutscher Vereing State Cash and Tuition Scholar- shipsg Undergraduate Scholarship. MEYER SCHUBERT, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at George Washing- ton High School. Freshman Cross Country Squad. New York City. Veterinary. High School. .T1I.'I.'w.,..w.,.,..M.,m.m Q 2 , : 5 . - as . ft A , - . s f F : 2 ' melbi gaigiigvfks greg ' '-is 52 El - 7' r . Sig! Q. W ..,. ,.., :yy Sir A it .N at ALLAN Arts Cattaraugus. at Little Valley High Baltimore and Ohio HOWARD STEPHEN Agriculture. Prepared School. KAPg Dramatic Club 3, culture Club. v-Q35 kgfiihia MARSHALL LIVINGSTQN MCEWAN, A1- SILAS RICHMAN, Albany. Veterinary. Pre- bany. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Al- pared at Catskill High School. bany Academy. CIP2'.Kg Freshman Track Squadg Student Agencies 2. EDWARD WILLIAM MULLER, New York City. Agriculture. Prepared at Theodore Roosevelt High School. Floriculture Club. fs:- -I, Denver, Colo. Civil Prepared at Taft School. KA, Pyrarnidg Varsity Crew Squad ALLIN BROWER TURNER, Greenwich, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Brunswick School. AT. BERNARD EMIL ZOLIT, Brooklyn. Agri- culture. Prepared at Samuel J. Tilden High School. Dramatic Club. 109 Senior Women VIVIAN CATHERINE BARTHELD, Elm hurst. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New- town High School 1IDBK Cercle Franca' Hig LOIS GLENDENE ADAMS, Ithaca. Home ALFRIDA ELIZABETH ANDERSON, Ithaca. Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AIX Women's Glee Club 2. School. HANNAH NIGHTINGALE ASAI, Ithaca. MARY VICTORIA ASAI, Ithaca. Agricul- etball 2, 3,,LLacrosse 2, 3, 'icuiture3Cif.1b. '- High Club .. g is, h State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Under- 2, 4, W.A.A. Council 2g Secretary of Class Prepared at Ithaca High ture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. BAILEY, Skaneateles. Prepared at East Orange Basketball 3, 4, Crew 1, Advisory Committeeg .Yzm Board 3, Women's 4 BANNIGAN, Prepared at St. Academy. AOIIg Soccer 3g Committee, Newman Clubg Scholarship. graduate Scholarship. HELEN ELIZABETH BATY, Ithaca. Agricul- HARRIET ELIZABETH BENNETT, Bronx. ture. Prepared at Middletown High School. 45 Manager of Baseball 1. ville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Glens Falls Academy. IIB-SIU, Soccer 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Balch 45 Widow Board 2, Womens Assistant Adver- tising Manager 3, Women's Circulation Manager 45 Manager of Crew 15 Manager of Swimming 3. ll2 T CATHERINE LOUISE BOWER, MARION RIEDEL BLENDERMAN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Horace Mann School. KA9, Mortar Board, Secretary 4g Raven and Serpent, Basketball I, 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse 1, 2, 3g Swimming 1, 2, 35 W.A.A. Council, Treas- urer 2, Vice-President 3, Vice-President of Sage 3, Manager of Tennis 2, 3, 4. Lvnch High School LK, Class Committee 15 Class Party Commits Kermisg Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, Cash Scholarship. ' Home Economics. Prepared at J ' t ISABEL KATHRYN BOYD, Monticello. Home Economics. Prepared at Monticello High School. HELEN SHIRLEY BRETSTEIN, Rochester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Franklin High School. RUTH BENTLEY, Jamestown. Arts and Sci- FRANCES .IOSEPHINE BIDDLE, Hunting- ences. Prepared bl.fJ2llIlCSEOVV1'1I'Iigl1 School. don, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at KA9, Varsity Fencing Team 3g Soccer Ig Huntingdon High School. Transferred College Honor Committee 3, 4, State Cash from Bucknell University. KAH, C.U.R.W. and Tuition Scholarships. Womens Cabinet 3, The Came!! Daily .Yzm Board 2, 3, Associate Womens Editor 4. OLIVE CORNELIA BISHOP, Hobart. Arts HARRIET TECLA BLATT, Ventnor City, N. and Sciences. Prepared at Colby School for Girls. Transferred from Colby Junior Col- lege. Q i ADA CUMMING BOUNDS, s1i0frsvi1ie,,,'.iAfigs and Sciences. Prepared at Shortsvilleglfliglr ,.., School. KAg HAH, Tennis 'lg Women? Glee Club 2, 3, 45 State Cashand Tuition Scholarships. , Bergen ornics. man Cercle Verein, Club. JEAN SOPHIA BRIGGS, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lafayette High School. AF, Junior Advisory Committee, Class Picnic Committee 1. I. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Birming- ham School. A141111 Mortar Board, WSG. A. Council 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, Treasurer of W.S.G.A. 4, Vice-President of Risley 3, Vice-President of Balch III, 45 Vice-Presb dent of Class 3, President of Class 4. .L ll3 DOROTHY MAE BROCK, Ithaca. Home Eco- DOROTHY BELLE BRUSH, Huntington. nomics, Prepared at Ithaca High School. Home Economics. Prepared at Huntington Newman Club. High School. EK, Winner of the W.A.A. C , Baseball I g Basketball l, Z, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Swimming l, 2, Class Picnic Com- mittee 3, Wayside Aftermath, President 3. t Pauling BARBARA BURR, Newtonville, Mass. Home DOROTHY MARY BURTON, Patterson. Economics. Prepared at Newton Figh Home Economics. Prepared a ' i l i Com- School. AAA, Soccer I, 2g Newton Centre H gh iool KA, ,Ima Neighborhood Club Scholarship. JANE SWAN BUTLER, Rive Arts MARTHA HARLEY BUTLER, Evanston, Ill. and Sciences. Prepared at High Arts and Sciences. 'Prepared at Yonkers School. 2ZKg Soccer 4. High School. AEA, Basketball 1, 25 La- crosse l, 2,'Soceer I, 4g Tennis 1, Zgjunior Advisory Committeeg W.A.A. Council 1, 24 May Day Committee, Chairman 2, Class Picnic Committee, Chairman 43 The Foilg Willard Straight Womens Activities Com- mittee Zg Vice-President of Balch I, 45' Manager of Hockey 3. 114 , New York City. Arts at College Feminin EAT, Hockey Ig 4' Pan-Hellenic Council CLARK, WESTERN COLE, Poughkeepsie. Home Economics. Prepared at Poughkeep- sie High School. VIVIAN MILLICENT COLLIER, North Nor- BARBARA JANE CONGDON, Ithaca. Agri- wich. Home Economics. Prepared at Nor- culture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. wich High School. AIU Floriculture Club. DOROTHY CONVERSE, New Rochelle. Arts RUTH ESTELLA CORNELIUS, Ithaca, Home and Sciences. Prepared at Hillside School. Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High Transferred from Mount Holyoke College School. University 4-H Club, Women's and Sweet Brier College. ACID. Instrumental Club 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4. BARBARA JEANNE CRANDALL, Ithaca. MARY MADELEINE CRARY, Liberty. ' ure. Prepared at ' ' . . ' Agricult Ithaca High Home Economics Prepared at Liberty School. Club, President High School. AEA, Soccer 25 Class Picnic Vice-Prcsi- Committee 3, Women's Glee Club 3, 4. Women's Art ELONORE JANE CUNNINGHAM, Nutley, ter. Agriculture. Sciences. Prepared at Mt. High School. KA9 . Newman Club. HORTENSE ford, N. J. Arts and Ithaca High School. School. Glee Club I, 2, 3. FRANCES MAY DAVIS, Valois. Home noinics. Prepared at Watkins Glen High School. fI'KfD. ior Council 2 VIRGINIA DOUD DAY, Arcade. Home Eco- MARJORIE ALLIENE DEAN, Ithaca. Arts nomics. Prepared at East Aurora High and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. School. AF, KAE. 115 ELIZABETH ANNIE DUBOIS, Newburgh. Home Economics. Prepared at Newburgh Free Academy. Soccer 3, Kermis. ELEANOR ELSTE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics. Prepared at Bellevue High School. Transferred from Carnegie Institute ofTechnology. KAH,Junior AdvisoryCom- mittee, Vice'President of Sage 3. NATHALIE MARY ESSELBORN, New Rochelle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School CNew York Cityl. Cercle Francais, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. BEATRICE IVA FESSENDEN, Auburn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Auburn High School. Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Auburn College Club Scholarship, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. AIEANNE ELIZABETH DESSAU, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wadleigh High School. EAT, President 4, Hockey I, Pan-Hellenic Council 3. MARY EILLEEN DRISCOLI., Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. NIARGARET CHRISTINE EDWARDS, Free- port. Home Economics. Prepared at Free- port High School. EK, Raven and Serpent, Lacross I, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Class Banquet Coiumittee, Chairman 3, Class Picnic Committee, Chairman lg Uni- versity Orchestra 1, 2, Womens Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Instrumental Club 1, President 4, Vice-President of Risley 3. BARBARA ANNE ENOS, Chaumont. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at East High School fSalt Lake City, Utahl. KKF. MARIAN CLARA ETZOLD, Corfu. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Corfu High School, Women's Debate Club. MARY ELIZABETH FESSENDEN, Troy. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at Emma Willard School. KA, Winner ofthe W.A,A, C , Baseball 3, Crew 2, Hockey I, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 3, W.A.A. Council 3, 4, Dramat- ic Club 2, 3, 4, Women's Cosmopolitan Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ELEANOR DEWITT, Auburn. Home Econom- ics. Prepared at Auburn High School. KA04 Crew lgklunior Advisory Committee, Class Banquet Committee I , Dramatic Club 2, 3, ldfidoui Board, Assistant Womens Business Manager 3, Women's Business Manager 4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH DRUCKER, New York City. Home Economics. Prepared at Woodmere High School. AEID, Hillel. 116 i FWELYN PEARL GOETCHEUS, Bingham- ton. Home Economics. Prepared at Bing- hamton Central High School. Soccer 3g Kermis. BEATRICE ROZSA GOLDZIEHER, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Girl's High School. CPKCI5 AfI1Ag Womcn's Cosmopolitan Club, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. NORENE SLOMAN FISCHER, Pittsburgh, RUTH FISHER, Ieonia, N. J. Arts and Sci- Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Taylor ences. Prepared at Leonia High School. Allderdice I-ligh School. AICKD, President 4. Hockey 2g Soccer 1, Wayside Aftermath, Vice-President 45 University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 4. FUYC P CP-1 Cd If AIWIUOI ALMICIUY All Home Economics Prepared at Richfield PHYLLIS FREDERICK, Greenlawn. Agricul- JESSIE ALICE FREEMAN, Richfield SP1-ings, . r 'r 2 C - g - '- , '- H A I A ' ' ' dover fb JEANQIETTEA' KATHERINE. H11QflDQY, ,I. Arts and Sciences - at1PeiEth 'Amboy High School. Q I from Skidmore College. OUISE GARDNER Com- mittee, NELLIE MAE GORDON, Lawyersville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Cobleskill High School. fIDBKg fbliflvg Winner ofthe W.A.A. C , Varsity Fencing Team 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4: W.S. G.A. Council 4, Class Picnic Committee 45 Debate Club, The Foil, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Women's Glee Club 1, W.A.A. Council 2, 3, President 4g Treasurer of Class 35 Vice- President of Balch I, 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Schol- arship. Springs High School. 2,K51I9K1ID,ON, Presi- dent 4g Class Banquet Committee 14 Class Picnic Committee 1, 2, Vice-President of Balch II, 4, State Cash Scholarship. Y GAINEY, Ithaca. Arts Prepared at Ithaca High Hockey 1, 2, Lacrosse Council 4g Pan-Hellenic of Archery 2, 3, 4. Ithaca. Home Ithaca High S.G.A. Council 44 Willard s Activities Committee 3, Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 117 JANET RUTH culture. Prepared Girls. HBKTJ. SELMA HALPERT, Brooklyn. Arts and ences. Prepared at James Madison High School. AEKIJQ Hockey 1, Hillel, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. JULIA STEVENSON HARDIN, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Emma Willard School. KA9g Mortar Board, Raven and Serpent, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Cosmopoli' tan Clubg Radio Guild, Womens Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chairman of Organ- ized Groups 4g Vice-President of Sage 3. 118 BEATRICE BERTHA GREEN, Brooklyn. EMILY ROBERTA GREEN, Ithaca. Home Home Economics. Prepared at New Utrecht Economics. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High High School. Hillel. School. Cercle Francais, State Cash Scholar- ship. RUTH MARIAN GREEN, West Winneld. Eogne Economics. Prepared at West Win- el from Uni Brooklvn Home at Bay Ridge Arts ' High HELEN ELIZABETH HARDING, Bingham- ton. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Bing- hamton Central High School. State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. DOROTHY MATILDA GREEY, Amityville. Home Economics. Prepared at Amityville High School. GRIFFITHS, Center Berlin. Prepared at Berlin High Clubq The C21'nellC0zm- ESTHER FLORENCE HARRIS, Auburn. JANE SAFFORD HASKINS, North Adams, Home Economics. Prepared at Auburn High School. Alilflf Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Drury High School. Deutscher Verein. CONSTANCE HASTIE,Syracuse. Home Eco- HELEN HARRIET HAUSMANN, Brook. nomics. Prepared at Syracuse Central High School. Class Picnic Committee 2, Dramat- ic Club 2, 3, Mistress of Costumes 4, Carrie Brigden Scholarship. ADA PATRICIA HAWE, Binghamton. Home Economics. Prepared at Binghamton Cen- tral High School. Hockey 2, Swimming 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Class Picnic Committee 2, Willard Straight Women's Activities Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4. - lyn. Home Economics. Transferred from Packer Collegiate Institute. EK, Deutscher Verein. . . GRACE LOUISE HELFER, Canandaigua. I-lomeEconomics. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. - DORIS CHARLOTTE HENDEE, Rochester. RAY ELEANOR HENRY, P0rrHfrnryA Home Home Economics. Prepared at Monroe High School. KA9gjunior Advisory Com- mittee, Chairman, Willard Straight Wom- en's Activities Committee, Chairman 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Risley 3, President of Balch IV, 4. RUTH WHITE HILL, New Haven, Conn. Home Economics. Prepared at Mrs. Days School. Transferred from Bradford ,junior College. AAA, C.U.R.W. Women's Cabi- net 3, 4, Women's Glee Club 3, 4. Economics. Prepared at Port Henry High School. State Cash Scholarship. MAIDA HOOKS, West Englewood, N. J. Home Economics. Prepared at Dean Acad- my. KAO, President 4, Mortar Board, Pres- ident 45 Raven and Serpent, Baseball 1, 2, Soccer 2, President of Sage 3, Vice-Presi- dent of Class 1. ELLEN CATHERINE HOPKINS, Ithaca. ELEANOR FISHER HORSEY, Greensboro, Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AF, KAR, Cosmopolitan Club, Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4g State Cash Scholarship. Md. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at The Roberts-Beach Preparatory School. KA, Winner of the W.A.A. C , Basketball 2, 3, Crew 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 3, Tennis 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Womens Glee Club 2, Manager of Tennis 1. ll9 MARIAN LOUISE KILLIPS, Lyons. Arts and Sciences, Prepared at Lyons High School. VIRGINIA BONAR HOWE, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School, AAA., Baskethall 1, 2, 3, 4, La- crosse l, 2, Soccer I, 2, 3, Llunior Advisory Committee, Womens Glee Cluh I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES STASIA IIACKOWSKI, Hudson Home Economics. Prepared at Hudson High School. Newman Club, State Cash Scholarship. SELMA KARP, New York Citv. Arts and Sci- PA ences. Prepared at Hunter College High 5cl1ool.' Hillelg State Cash and Tuition Scliolarships. ULINE AMELIA KIPDA Home Economics. Central High School. Broo kf AAA. son lyn ERNA RUTH KLEY, Staten Island. Home ALICE FRANCES KLIPERA, Oyster Bay. Economics. Prepared at Curtis High Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Newtown School. XSZ, Swimming I. High School. AP, Swimming I, Tennis I. 120 MARIAN RUTH HUGHES, Mt. Carmel, Pa.. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Mt. Carmel High School. KA, KAE, Archery 2, Soccer 3, 45 Class Banquet Committee I, Womens Glee Club 2, 3. MARIIORIE SCHILLING KANE, Far Rocka- way. Home Economics. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. EK, Mortar Board, Raven and Seroent, Basketball 3, Hockey I , Lacrosse 2, Soccer I, 2, W.S.G.A. Council 1, 3, 45 W.S.G.A. Executive Com- mittee 3, 4, Class Picnic Committee, Chair- man I, Willard Straight Womens Activities Committee 2, 3, President of Risley 3, Presi- dent of W.S,G.A. 4, President ofClass I, 2, Manager of Hockey 2. KIEDA, Newark Valley. Prepared at Binghamton University 4-H Clult-g Ithaca. Arts Prepared at Elizabethtown EK, President 45 Lacrosse 15 Cash S:h0larship. Hi gh Soccer BABETTE KURTZ, New Y Sciences. Prepared at High School. Women s Tuition Scholarship. BLANCHE ALLEGRA and Sciences. School. AAA5 Soccer 3. CONSTANCE IIANET LEBAIR, Cedarhurst. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Woodmerc Academy. Hockey I, 2, jg Swimming lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, Mistress of Properties 4g Hillel. MARGARET ELIZA LLOYD, South Edmes- ton. Home Economics. Prepared at New Berlin High School, IIAUQ Areteg Univer- sity 4-H Cluh, President 3g International Harvester Centennial Scholarshipg Ameri- can Federation of Women's Cluhs Scholar- ship. Arts ROSEMAR , High - and at Vi BABETTE LUISE KOHN, White Plains. KATHERINE NORRIS KOOPMAN, New Hotel Administration. Prepared at White York City, Arts and Sciences, Prepared at Plains High School. Alilflf. Theodore Roosevelt High School. Aflfg KAE, Treasurer 45 State Tuition Scholar- ship MARGARET CHARLOTTE KRAEMER, TANYA KUNITZKY, New York City. Arts Buffalo. hool Rulfa lo Pre sired Academy High College FREDERICA CELIA LOCKWOOD, Marl- boro. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at New- burgh Free Academy. KAE5 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. . pf , . SAF, President 4.1, and Sciences. Prepared at and Sciences. Prepared at Washington Irving High School. Lacrosse 25 Wayside Aftermathg State Tuition Scholarshipg Manager of Hockev 4. l2l JESSIE BRAY LORD, Bridgeport, Conn. JEAN MARIE MAcFARLANE, Canandaigua. Home Economics. Prepared at Bridgeport Home Economics. Prepared at Canandaigua Central High School. AAAg Soccer I, 2g Junior Advisory Committeeg Treasurer of Class 1. LEXVRAINE TWADDELL MAGEE, York, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at William Penn Senior High School. AAA, President 45 Dramatic Club 3. 4g Newman Cluh. LOUISE GRANT MANLEY Economics. Prepared School. 122 Academy. Junior Advisory Committee. ALICE SOPHIA MANEK, Norwalk, Conn. Home Economics. Prepared at Norwalk High School. .,,. f1wK11n.QN,,. , MASON, Ithaca. Agri- at Monroe High School 'S Glee Club 4. EY, New Hart- Prepared at New AOHg Soccer 3g ELEANOR ANNETTE MAYHEW, Great Bend. Home Economics. Prepared at Carthage High School. Wayside After- ' math. ford. MARIE McDONOUGH, Bridgeport, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Fannie A. Smith School for Girls. Trans- ferred from Randolph-Macon College for Women. KKF. HELEN LOUISE MEAGHER, East Bloom- Rl-IODA MEKEEL,JaCks0nville. Home ECO- field. Home Economics. Prepared at East nomics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Bloomfield High School. r SUZANNE MOOT, Buffalo. Arts and Sci- ences. Prepared at Bulfalo Seminary. ANNE EBEL MULLER, Brooklyn. Home Economics. Prepared at Washington Irving High School. Class Picnic Committee 24 Deutscher Vereing Manager of Archery 3. ANNE HOWARD MYERS, Pleasantville. Home Economics. Prepared at Pleasant- ville High School. Crew I, 25 Rifle Ig Dramatic Club 2, 3, Mistress of Properties 4, Home Economics Club, Secretary 2, Laura Osborne Memorial Scholarship. ELSA MELTZER, New York City. Agricul- DOROTHY EVELYN MESSLER, Beacon. ture. Prepared at George Washington High Home Economics. Prepared at Beacon High School. AE-fb, Hillel. School. LOUISE SACKETT MILLER, Addison. Home PEARL STERNBERG MILLER, Brooklyn. Economics. Prepared at Addison High Agriculture. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln School. W0men's Debate Club, Agassiz High School. Club. ' . .IEANE MITCHELL, Waslliiigton, D. C. Arts PRISCILLA LOUCKS MITCHELL, Syracuse. and Sciences. Prepared at Western High Home Economics. Prepared at Nottingham School. AOII. High School. York City Arts and Sciences Prepar Wadleigh High School Archery 2 Women s Instrumental Club 3, 4g . Tuition Scholarship, john G. White S arship. MARGARET CORNELIAA MORGAN, l . . C , ' ' g C culture Prepared at McLean Central School. University 4-H Club, Agassiz DORIS EVELYN MURRAY, McLean. 1 . I . . . C Springs Arts and Sciences Prepar Saratoga Springs High School Francais Women s Debate Club Secr 2, President 3, 4, Hillelg W.S.G.A. Co 3, 45 Vice-President of Balch IV, 45 C. W. joint Board 2, 45 C.U.R.W. Wo. Cabinet 4, State Cash and Tuition Sch ships. DOROTHY MIRIAM NACHMAN, Sara ' . ' .. c t . . I U C ' Q ' A ' , 1 r IZ3 OLIVE FRANCES NISSLE Arts and Sciences. High School. XSZQ W.S.G.A. Council 45 Women's Editor 4. EILEEN MARY and Sciences. School. Transferred New Rochelle. Class Vice-President of Balch I, DOROTHY MAY PALMER, Chester, W. Va. Home Economics. Pre ared at Chester P High School. AEA, fIvKfI2g ON. pared BEATRICE CECILIA NEHRBAS, Bayside. Home Economics. Prepared at Flushing Hi gh School. Transferred from The College of New Rochelle. Class Picnic Committee 4. ESLYE MAE NELSON, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Wyoming EQ' W S G AL Q ' ' - 3, Pan Stare Il Bfflg HELEN ELIZABETH PARK, Mount Kisco. MARY AGNES PARK, Chautauqua. Home DORIS LORRAINE NEIMAN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Julia Richman High School. Hillel. MARGUERlTE INIARY NEYLAN, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Barnard School for Girls. Transferred from Wellesley College. Basketball 3, 4. Home Economics. Prepared at Mount Kisco High School. AAA. 124 Economics. Prepared at Chautauqua High School. ON, Vice-President 4g Arete, Vice- President 45 Kermis, Vice-President 4, Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, State Cash Scholarship. GRETNA RUTH PARRILL, New York Citv. CONSTANCE ETHEL PARRY, Granville. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hunter Col- lege High School. AECDQ Hockey 1g Hillelg State Cash and Tuition Scholarshipsg Areapfzgzzr Board 2, 3. Home Economics. Prepared at Granville High School. KA9g C.U.R.W. Women's Cabinet 2, 3, 4g Women's Cosmopolitan Clubg Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 3gTl1e Cornell Cdlllffljllizlll Board 2, 3, 4. DOROTHYJOSEPHINE PATTERSON, Ham- DOROTHYIIEAN PHELPS, Dunkirk. Home ilton. Home Economics. Prepared at Ham- Economics. Prepared at Dunkirk High r A . ' ilton vol, Arece. School Way side Aftermathg State Cash Scholarship. MARKIORIE EMILY PRIEST, Onset, Mass. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Dean Acad- emy. Transferred from Mount Holyoke College. XSL ELLA VIRGINIA Home Econoniics field High School. . 1 Qdmmittet lg Laura I ' Schblarehip. 2, 3, Vice- President 4. EUNICE HELEN PRYTHERCH, Bingham- CHARLOTTE PUTNAM, Larchmont. Arts PIERCE, Wheeler. Prepared at Haverling at Cortland High 1, 3, Unnersity 4 H ndergraduate Scholarshipg Board 2, 3, 4. Truxton. Home U ton. Home Economics. Prepared at Bing- hamton Central High School. EKg Baseball l, 25 Pan-Hellenic Council 2. and Sciences. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. A'lI, President 4g Archery 25 W.S.G.A. Council, Chairman of Finances 45 Willard Straight Hall Board of Man- agers, Secretary 3, 44 Willard Straight Women's Activities Committee 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Risley 3. 125 DOROTHY ELINOR RAUH, South Orange, N. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Colum- bia High School. Transferred from Sweet Briar College. Afb, Hockey 1, Lacrosse 2, Swimming 1, Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Widow Board 2, Womens Circulation Man- ager 3. KATHARINE ANNA REED, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Sod us High School. Delano Scholarship. ELEANOR MARION REYNOLDS, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. KKF, Winner of the W.A.A. C , Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Tennis 2. 126 LIBBY RAYNES, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Wom- en's Debate Club, Hillel, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ELENA DOLORES REYNA, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Newman Club, Kermis. MILDREDYVIVIAN REYNOLDS, Myers. Home Economics. Pre ared at Monroe High School CRochesterg. ELIZABETH JANE RICE, Trumansburg. Home Economics. Prepared at Trumans- burg High School. AP, Soccer 1. FRANCES ROBB, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Wayside Aftermath, President 4, .Women's Instru- mental Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. CHARLOTTE RICHBART, Buffalo. Agricul- ture. Prepared at Lafayette High School. EAT. FLORENCE BARBARA ROOSE, Pomona. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at George Washington High School. EAT, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. RITA DOLORES ROSS, Brooklvn. Home Eco- CAROLINE ROTHENBERG, Albanv. Arts nomics. Prepared at Washington Irving High School. Winner of W.A.A. C , Hockey 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Rifle l, 2, 3, Grace Schermerhorn Scholarship, Man- ager of Rifle 3. and Sciences. Prepared at Albany High School. Tennis 3, W.A.A. Council 3, Cercle Francais, Hillel, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Manager of Intramural Bas- ketball 3. PEARL SCHLACHTER, Poughkeepsie. Home Economics. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Transferred from Syracuse Univer- sity. Hillel. ELIZABETH ELIZA SCOVILLE, Ithaca. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Ithaca High School. AF, University Orchestra I, 2, 4, Women's Glee Cluh I, 2, Manager 4. SHARMA GRETHEA SCUTT, Deposit. Home Economics. Prepared at Deposit High School. Swimming 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Women's Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY DORIS RUBIN, Elmira. Arts and Sci OLIVE IEAN SACHS Oil Citx P1 Arts ind ences. Prepared at Elmira Southside High Sciences Prepared at Binghamton Central School. Women's Glee Cluh 3, 4. High School Ixhl' RAI' Pin Hellenic CECILE ADA SALOMAN,Jan1aica. Arts ind LAURETTA RUTH SAMMONS Ith xc 1 Sciences. Prepared arjamaica High School Agriculture Prepared Ith ic r H gh A Efb. School New man Cluh MARY WILMA s.w,A.cooL,'Jamifa. t ELL-X chitecture. Prepared at Cathedral School of Arts Saint Mary. Transferred from Adelphi Col Central lege. KAOQ AAF. -YP LEANORA SCHWARTZ, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Hunter Col- lege High School. 'IHBK5 KIDKKP, Women's Debate Clubg State Cash and Tuition Schol- arshipsg Undergraduate Scholarship. CLARA .IACQUELINE SCULKY, Port Ches- ter. Home Economics. Prepared at Port Chester High School. Hillel. Dramatic Club 3, 4. RUTH MARION SHARP, Hamburg. Home Economics. Prepared at Hamburg High School. A0114 Kermisg Home Economics Club, Treasurer 45 The Camel! C0lllIff:J'llhHI Board I, 2, 3. ETHELYNDE GERTRUDE SMITH, Arcade. Arts ancl Sciences. Prepared at Arcade High School. KAR. LILLIAN AGNES SMITH ackson Hei fhts I2 , .l r Arts and Sciences. Prepared at St. Agatha School. AEA, Mortar Board, Raven and Serpent, Basketball I, 2, Soccer 1, 2, W.S. G.A. Council 4, W.A.A. Council 2, Pan- Hellenic Council, Treasurer 3, President 4, Manager of Soccer 2, The Carwllimz Board, Associate Editor 3, Womens Editor 4. 8 FLORENCE RUTH SHELLY, Allentown, Pa. EMMA ,IEAN SHERWOOD, Liberty. Arts Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Allentown High School. Womens Glee Club 1, 2. and Sciences. Prepared at Liberty High School. AEA, Womens Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Balch II, 4, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships, Undergraduate Scholarship. SARAH ADELAIDE SHUTE, Philadelphia, MURIEL SILBER, Brooklyn Aff? and Sfi- Pa. Architecture. Prepared at Philadelphia ences. Prepared 21f.l21HCs Madlson H1311 'rrrrcsirzeq -- BETTY MORRIS SIL Arts and Sciences. High9ScIi0pl.' r ppiitanrfiub Undergraduate ANNE Serpent: 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, W.S.G.A. Council 2, Chairman of Activities 4, Executive Council 4, Class Picnic Committee 1, Class Banquet Committee 1, Senior Blazer Committee, Chairman, Debate Club, President of Class 2, State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. High K A E, Presiden FAITH VICTORIA SOPER, Malone. Home Economics. Prepared at Franklin Academy. Undergraduate Scholarship, State Cash Scholarship. School. LAT, Crew 2, Swimming 2, junior Advisory Committee, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Hillel. IMMONS, Porter Prepared at East Burlington, N. Prepared at Burlington Lacrosse 3, Pan-Hellenic culture. Prepared at Chatham High School. Soccer 45 Kermisg Vice-President of Balch ll, 45 The Co1'11e!lCo1f12f1gfmmz Board 4. EMMA CLARK SPANGLER, Chatham. Agri- CATHERINE HEDWIG STAINKEN, Brook- lyn. Home Economics. Prepared at Bay Ridge High School. fblifbg Mortar Boardg ON, Basketball 35 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 La- crosse 1, 25 Soccer 35 W.S.G.A. Council 45 C.U.R.W. Cabinet 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 W,A.A. Council 45 Women's Instru- mental Club 1, 2, 3, 4, State Cash Scholar- ship, Omicron Nu Scholarship5 Laura Osborne Memorial Scholarship, Manager of Crew 35 The Cowie!! Coznmjwnnz Board 2, Secretary 3, Womens Editor 4. RUEHELMASTAI-EY,RidgCfiCldP21rk,N-J. JANET Rowenta STALLMAN, Piiiudei- OII16 D I ' I ' l -' 1- 1 mics- Pfclmfc df R dl?-Cllcld phia, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at 1331091 KA Tb C01 'UU' Philadelphia High School for Girls. A0115 KATHLEEN CLAIRE ST port, Conn. Arts and Bridgeport High Board, Raven and Lacrosse 25 Soccer 1, 3, 45 Class Banquet Straight Activities President of Class 35 45 Manager of Soccer FRANCES lotte, N. C. Arts and Central High School. School Club he CATHERINE MARY SUTTON, Vfatertown. Arts, and Sciences. Prepared at Watertown High School. KA05 KAEg Soccer 2, 3, 45 High Club 1, State Cash Scholarship. 2, 45 State Cash Tuition Scholarships. KATRINA STEPHENSON TANZER, Little MARY CHARLOTTE TARBOX,Ithaca. Arts Falls. Home Economics. Prepared at Little and Sciences. Prepared at Columbus CGeor- Falls High School. KA05 Archery 1gFenc- gial High School. XSZ. ing 15 Hockey l, 2. Willard Straight Women's Activities Corn- mittee 3, 4. 129 FLORENCE LOUISE TKYLOR lEh21CH lUNE THATCHER, New York City. Home Home Economics Prepared at Ithaca High Economics. Prepared at james Monroe SCl100l High School. DOROTHA MILDRED TICKNOR 1121121021 FLIZABETH MARIE TIERNEY, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School. Crew 15 Hockey 1, 24 C.U.R.W. Joint Board 3, 4g Dratnatic Club 2g Newman Clubg State Tuition Schol- atship. ELIZABETH ALTHEA TRUMPP, Brooklyn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Packer Col- legiate Institute. lllifbg KAEg Wo1nen's Debate Club. ARLENEJOAN TUCK, New York City. and Sciences. Prepared at George Washing- ton High School, EATg Wornen's Debate Clnbg State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. ELEANOR ELISABETH VANN, Penn Yan. Home Economics. Prepared at Penn Yan Academy. AF. ' ADELAIDE LOUISE WADE, Worcester. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Worcester Central School. fI1BKg FDKIIR KAEg HAQg Rifle l, 25 Wayside Aftermath, Treasurer 45 State Cash and Tuition Scholarships. son Coll Club EVELYN WALKER, Walden. Home Econom- JEAN LOUISE WALLACE East Bradv P ics. Prepared at Walden High School. Arts and Sciences Prepared at Highland AAL Basketball 1, Pan-Hellenic Council Hall Transferred from Pennswlxania Col 3. 4, State Cash Scholarship. lege for Women AI' MARTHA WARREN, Ithaca. Home Econom- ics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. ll IMI, Winner of W.A.A, C , Crew 1, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 25 W.A..A'.-. Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Manager of Lacrosse 3, 4, Manager of Crew 2, The Camel! Cazanbjyfgmaz Board 2, 3. MARGARET LOUISE WEBER, Mount Ver- non. Home Economics. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. KAGg Crew 1, Vice- President of Risley 3g The Cnfnelfirzzz Board 3, Womerfs Business Manager 4. EAN LOUISE WELCH Garden Cit Home PHYLLIS SPARKS WELDIN Kenvil N Civil Engineering. Prepared at Centenai' Collegiate Institute. AAA, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Class Tea Committee 2, Womens Cosmopolitan Club, Women's Glec Club 1 2 3 Vice President of Sa e 3' a 7 I ' g s Judson N. Smith Scholarship. ' Scholarsh ip, Manager of Soccer MARIAN BURNS mssr summit N 1 Arts RUTH D1MM1CKWE5T,5UfHmif, N-.1 Am ind Sumcw Prepared at Sumnl t High and Sciences. Prepared at Summit High School X12 President 4 unior Advisory SCl100l' XQQ .Iuniof AdVi50fY COIUUTIYFCCS Committee Pm Hellenic Council 3 Dmmflfifl Club 3, 4Q CCYCIE FVKUQHISS Vlfc' President of Sage 4. HELEN FLORENCE BARBARA JEAN WILSON, Solvay. VIRGINIA WESTWOOD, Tecumseh, Neb. ANNE BERNICE WI-IITE, Oneida Castle. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Tecumseh Home Economics. Prepared at Oneida High High School. AIX School. Womens Glee Club 1. IIEANETTE RUTH XVHITE, Bath. Home Eco- IANET FRASER WHITON, Neshanic, N. nomics. Prepared at Haverling High Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Somerville School. Baseball I, 24 Soccer I 4 Cruttentlen High School. Transferred from Centenary Scholarship. ,lunior College. AEA, President 4. Class SARAH ,IANE WILDER, Bridgeport Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. AAAQ Soccer Picnic Committee, Chairman 35 Vice-Pres? dent ol Sage 3g ViceAPresident of Class 4. WILKINS, Buffalo. Arts and l at Lafayette High ellenic Council 2, 3, 45 State Tuition Scholarships. Circulation Manager 4g Home Economics. School. State Cash HELEN BURNS WILLIAMS, Home Economics. Prepared at High School, Baseball 2g Wayside Aftermath 5 Womeri's Economics. Prepared at Solvay School. AEAg Basketball 35 Crew 25 Soccer 2, 3, 4g Vice-President of Balch III, 4. GLADYS LEE WINTERS, Staten Island. Home Economics. Prepared at Curtis High School. IIBKTIQ Mortar Boardgllunior Advis- ory Committeeg Vice-President of Sage 3g Manager of Baseball Zg The Cornell Daily Sim Boardg Associate Women's Business Manager 3, 4. 132 RUTH MARIE WISCH, Buffalo. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at St. Mary's Seminary. AIX Crew I, 2g Dramatic Club 2g Womens Debate Clubg W.S.G.A, Council 4g Vice- President of Sage 3g President of Balch Il, 4g Secretary-Treasurer of Class 24 Treasurer of Class 4g C.U.R.W. Womens Cabinet 3, Treasurer 45 Pan-Hellenic Council 3g Undergraduate Scholarshipg Manager of Lacrosse 2g Manager of Baseball 3. ,IOSEPHINE LEAH BANDELL, Johnstown, Pa. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Central High School. E.X'1',Junior Advisory Com- mittee. BATH-AMMI BENDERLY. Godeflroy. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Far Rockaway High School. State Cash and Tuition Schol- arships. SHIRLEY ALMA CURRIER, Sea Cliff. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Sea Cliff High School. EK, Women's Instrumental Club I. PHYLLIS LAURA ENGLISH, Greene. Home Economics. Prepared at Greene High School. Kermisg University' 4-H Club, Women's Glee Club 1, 2, State Cash Schol- arship. EVA WOLAS, New York City. Arts and Sci- MARIAN I-UCU-LE WORMUTH. lfl121C2l- glues, Prepared at Evgmdcf Childs High Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Lowville School. University ofGeneva, Switzerland, ACf1flCf1U'U fPBKs LPKKPJ SYNC Cash and 2, 3, Tuition Scholarships, UndergraduateJSchol- HELEN BELLE WRIGHT, Montour Falls. Home Economics. Prepared at Cook Acad- cmy, HELEN HOWE YOSSIE, East Aurora. Home Economics. Prepared at East Aurora High School. ELINORJANE GOULDING, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Julia Rich- man High School. EAT. ANNA MARY KEFAUVER, Middletown, Md. Home Economics. Prepared at Na- tional Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Md AOII, Senior Blazer Committee. KATHRYN ELIZABETH MANTEL, Stan! ford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Low-Haywood School. KKF. RUTH ,IOY ROSENBAUM, Milford, Conn. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at Milford High School. fIDBKg 1i2KdDg Swimming I, Undergraduate Scholarship, Areopagur Board, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4. arship. DOROTHY PEARL YAPLE, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Women's Glee Club 3. FRANK RUTH ZINGERLE, Kenmore. Home Economics. Prepared at Kenmore High School. IIBCID, Mortar Board, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Class Picnic Committee 35 W.S.G.A. Coun- cil 4g C.U.R.W. Cabinet 3, 4, W.A.A. Coun- cil 4, Vice-President of Sage 3, President of Balch III, 45 Manager of Hockey 35 Manager of Basketball 4, The Cornelliam Board, Asso- ciate Women's Business Manager 3. 4. JUNE HALLIE SANFORD, Ithaca. Home Economics. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Varsity Fencing Team 2, The Foil, Women's Glee Club I, 3. CALLIE SIMPSON SMITH, Poughkeepsie. Home Economics. Prepared at Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. ELIZABETH ELWOOD SPAULDING, New York City. Arts and Sciences. Prepared at St. Agatha High School. DORIS CLYMER WYCKOFF, Ithaca. Agri- culture. Prepared at Ithaca High School. Adv, Basketball 1. 133 ' 'W ' 2 'V 'T' 'A W'-i'mn.. iiilIs '.il.aLiX'AS' ' ' ' ii'6i.2lJ23.k 'nada' ' YL i' 'I4.Mu.. N4 Organizations MYRON TAYLOR HALL Wbitakn Academic Honors JAMES HUTTON HONORARY ACADEMIC SOCIETY New York Theta Y In E Established in 1882 ' f 1,-Ark 34 I . :V ' lv A Omcers for 1935-36 EDWIN ARTHUR BURTT ,...w, ' ..77..,.,,77 President A EUGENE BRADFORD ,.,,.... ..,.7, V ice-Prefidenl A CHESTER GREENE, JR ..,., .7,...,.7vV S ecremlgf FRANCIS WEITZMANN.. A ,.A77 T7'6dJZ!VFF EUGENE PLUMB ANDREWS Faculty Members LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY DAVE LEWIS BALDWIN MORTIER FRANKLIN BARRUS FREDERICK BEDELL LESLIE NATHAN BROUGHTON ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE 'JAMES DABNEY BUREOOT, JR. GEORGE LINCOLN BURR EDWIN ARTHUR BURTT HARRY CAPLAN WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER LANE COOPER GUSTAVUS WATTS CUNNINGHAM LOUIS MONROE DENNIS JOHN JAMES ELSON MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER LIVINGSTON FARRAND ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST WILLIAM TROWBRIDGE FORBES ROSWELL CLIFTON GIBBS ADRIAN GORDON GOULD GUY EVERETT GRANTHALI GILBERT DENNISTON HARRIS REBECCA STONEMAN HARRIS WALLIE ABRAHAM HURWITZ folm Irwin Hzztcbiman OTTO KINKELDEY ERNST AUGUST KUBLER MAX LUDWIG WOLEGANG LAISTNER MILTON DAVID MARX ELEANOR CLARA MCMULLEN BENTON SULLIVAN MONROE JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP EDWIN NUNGEZER ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN ERNEST TROWBRIDGE PAINE EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS PAUL RUSSELL POPE FREDERICK CHARLES PRESCOTT RICHARD ROBINSON GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY HAROLD ROBERT SMART RUBY GREEN SMITH WILLIAM STRUNK, JR. ETHEL BUSHNELL WARING FRANCIS WHITE WEITZMANN HERBERT AUGUST WICHELNS WALTER FRANCIS WILLCOX ELIAS ROOT BEADLE WILLIS Graduate Members ROBERT WILLIAM ANDERSON WILLIAM MARSARSKY WALTER BALDERSTON JEAN MILLER ETHEL BERNSTEIN GEORGE LAM JUNE PERKINS ANNA ROEHRIG IRA LESTER TILZER Active Members VIVIAN CATHERINE BARTHELD WILLIAM GOVINLOCK CONABLE PHILIP GOODHEIM SADIE GOODMAN NELLIE MAE GORDON HARRY SEARS KIEVAL GEORGE MANNER RUTH JOY ROSENBAUM JACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER ELLA MAGDALENE SCHILLKE LEANORA SCHWARTZ ANN SUNSTEIN ADELAIDE LOUISE WADE MARIAN LUCILE WORMUTH HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY if TAU BETA PI Delta of New York Established January 17, 1910 Officers DAVID CARL AMSLER ....,........... ........,........ ..I........ P r exident HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, JR .... .. ..,......... Vice-Prefident ANDREW SCHULTZ SCHULTZ, JR ..I... ,........ R wording Secretary STANLEY RAY STAGER, JR. ......... ,.... C arrefpanding .Yecretagy JAMES FLOYD HIRSHFELD ............ .... ........ T r easurer ALEXANDER CRASEMANN WALL ..... ....,. C atalaguer Faculty Members WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD FRED ASA BARNES FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH, JR. ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE ADAM CLARKE DAVIS LOUIS MONROE DENNIS HERMAN DIEDERICHS FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER LIVINGSTON FARRAND SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL MYRON ADOLPH LEE PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN HARRY JOHN LOBERG 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 JOHN NEAN TILTON, JR. GEORGE BURR UPTON LUDOLPH FRISCH WELANETZ GEORGE YOUNG, JR. Active Members Class of 1936 DAVID CARL AMSLER HARRISON PACKARD BALDWIN ROBERT WILLIAM BAUNACH JOHN PALMER BRACHT WALTER LEWIS CHEWNING LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGS, JR. JOSEPH CHARLES DELIBERT WILLIAM WOODWARD FISHER ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER HENRY STITES GODSHALL, JR. DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES WILLIAM HARRY DONALD FREDERICK HART RICHARD LYMAN HIBBARD JAMES FLOYD HIRSHFELD DONALD POTTER KEEL ROGER CAMERON LUTZ JOHN FERDINAND MCMANUS DONALD WILBUR MCNULTY DANIEL DONALD MORETTI HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, JR. EARL WILLIAMS OHLINGER JOHN LARUE PATTERSON SERGE PETER PETROFF ANDREW SCHULTZ SCHULTZ, JR WILLIAM DILLINGHAM SELLS STANLEY RAY STAGER HOWARD HENRY STURDY JOHN SULLIVAN, JR. ROCCO VICTOR VITTUCCI ALEXANDER CRASEMANN WALL WILHO WIITANEN ROBERT COBY WINANS JOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG Class of 1937 LLOYD ALLING DOUGHTY FRED FORD SAMPSON, JR. JAMES RICHARD WARE HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SGCIETY ABRAM TUCKER KERR ....... MICHEL GEORGE MALTI. ..... WHITON POWELL .,..,,,.,,,.,, MARION FISH IE...... . JOHN CRANFORD ADAMS HOWARD BERNHARDT ADELMANN CALVIN DODGE ALBERT WALFRED ALBIN ANDERSON WILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD, JR. JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. WILLIAM NICHOLAS BARNARD FRED ASA BARNES LEROY LESHER BARNES WILLIAM CAROL BARNES THOMAS LIVINGSTONE BAYNE EMMA BESIG CORNELIUS BETTEN MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP AMOS HALE BLACK MAURICE CHESTER BOND SAMUEL LATIMER BOOTHROYD FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH, OLAF MARTINIUS BRAUNER FRANK JESSUP BRISTOL LUDLOW DELNOCE BROWN ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE HERMAN JACOB BRUECKNER EARL LOUIS BRUNETT CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK JAMES DABNEY BURFOOT, JR. GEORGE LINCOLN BURR ARTHUR BROTHERTON BURRELL HELEN CANON WALTER BUCKINGHAM CARVER MARTIN PAUL CATHERWOOD DANIEL GROVER CLARK STEPHEN FARRELL CLEARY JACOB ROLAND COLLINS JOHN COURTNEY GUSTAVUS WATTS CUNNINGHAM OTIS FREEMAN CURTIS TREVOR RHYS CUYKENDALL ADAM CLARK DAVIS WILLIAM CLYDE DEVANE HERMAN DIEDERICHS HENRY HUGH DUKES CHARLES LOVE DURHAM JOSEPH ALMA DYE ARTHUR JOHNSON EAMES THEODORE HILDRETH EATON FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD HAZEL ADALINE ELLENWOOD ROLLINS ADAMS EMERSON DONALD ENGLISH WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS 142 PHI KAPPA PHI ' - A AS! Organized in 1897 Q .- 1 nf Established at Cornell University June 14, 1920 Oificers 1 ,A,L....,,...,,.Pre.rident ....,...I.IVice-Prefident 1 ecremfgf-Treamrer ,..,.,,CorreJpandZng Secretmgf Stal? Members LIVINGSTON FARRAND MYRON GUSTIN FINCHER MARION FISH RACHEL LOUISE FITCH MARIE BELLE FOWLER WALTER HOYT FRENCH SIMON HENRY GAGE LOUELLA PEARL GARDNER WILLIAM FREDERICK GEIGLE WALTER JOSEPH GIBBONS ROSWELL CLIFTON GIBBS EVA LUCRETIA GORDON RUTH EVELYN GORDON CARL EDWARD GUTERMAN WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGAN WILLIAM JOHN HAMILTON, JR. OSCAR HUGO HAMMER DAVID BIRNEY HAND KATHERINE WYCKOFF HARRIS EDWIN SHEPHERD HARRISON ARTHUR JOHN HEINICKE MARY FRANCES HENRY BARBOUR LAWSON HERRINGTON ROBERT BYRON HINMAN MALVIN BUTLER HOFFMAN SOLOMON CADY HOLLISTER GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS JAMES GORDON HORSFALL RALPH SHELDON HOSMER STACEY FRANCIS HOWELL MELVIN LOVELL HULSE JAMES HUTTON JOSEPH OLMSTEAD JEFFREY JOHN GAMEWELL JENKINS OSKAR AUGUSTUS JOHANNSEN MYRON SLADE KENDRICK ABRAM TUCKER KERR DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY OTTO KINKELDEY GEORGES ABDALLAH KNAYSI JAMES EDWARD KNOTT MARTHA JOSEPHINE KREMER VLADIMIR NICITICH KRUKOVSKY PAUL KRUSE THOMAS ELDREDGE LAMONT ALBERT WASHINGTON LAUBENGAYER RICHARD AUGUST LAUBENGAYER VIVIAN STREETER LAWRENCE, JR. PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN JOSIAH RANDALL LIVERMORE CHARLES OSBORNE MACKEY MICHEL GEORGE MALTI ALBERT RUSSELL MANN FREDERICK GEORGE MARCHAM CLYDE WALTER MASON LOUIS MELVILLE MASSEY ROBERT MATHESON GEORGE HARRISON MAUGHAN LEONARD AMBY MAYNARD EVANS BLACKMORE MAYO HOWARD BAGNALL MEEK AMY GRACE MEKEEL ERNEST MERRITT WILBUR ERNEST MESERVE HOWARD JAY MILKS WILFRED DOUGLAS MILLS WILLIAM DANIEL MOEDER HELEN MONSCH CHARLES WAI.TER MORSE HENRY ALONZO MYERS CHARLES MERRICK NEVIN FLOYD REESE NEVIN MELVIN LORREL NICHOLS LEO CHANDLER NORRIS CLARK SUTHERLAND NORTHUP EDWIN NUNGEZER ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN PETER OLAFSON CHARLES PALM EDWARD MARSHALL PALMQUIST VERNON SENNOCK PATE FRANK ASHMORE PEARSON ANDREW PROSPER PELMONT MARION CAROLINE PFUND ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS PASCAL POMPEY PIRONE MARGARET LOUISE PLUNKETT PAUL RUSSELL POPE KENNETH POST WHITON POWELL ALFRED MELVILLE STEWART PRIDHAM LAWRENCE PUMPELLY DIMITER RAMADANOFF ANDREW JACKSON RAMSEY JOHN ADAMS FITZ RANDOLPH MYERS PETER RASMUSSEN HUGH DANIEL REED ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER HEINRICH RIES HOWARD WAIT RILEY FLORA ROSE GLENN WADE SALISBURY JESSE SAMPSON DWIGHT SANDERSON CHARLES INGLEHART SAYLES HERBERT FRANZ-FERDINAND SCHAUMANN HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD HERBERT TEMPLE SCOPIELD WILLIAM CHARLES SENNING ROBERT WILLIAM SHAW JAMES MORGAN SHERMAN PAUL FRANCIS SHARP ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY HAROLD ROBERT SMART LLOYD PRESTON SMITH HARRY SOHON HERBERT EARL SPENCER LELAND SPENCER ROBERT SPROULE STEVENS MICHEL AFANSIEV HARRY DARKES ALBRIGHT CHARLES ARTHUR ANNIS WALTER BALDERSTON FRANK KEMP BEYER LINDSAY MACLEOD BLACK CHARLES JESSE BLANFORD GEORGE ELMER BRANDOVV NORMAN FRANKLIN CHILDERS JOHN DIUGUID COAKLEY FRED FRAZIER COWART EUGENE CASSON CRITTENDEN, JR. WILLIAM MARSHALL CURTISS ROBERT FRY ENGLE CEDRIC EVANS JEREMIAH FINCH ELIZABETH GAULT FISHER BERTRAM JOHN ALLENSTEIN DAVID CARL AMSLER JOHN LLOYD BABCOCK, JR. MILLICENT ELIZABETH BAKER BRIAN CHANDLER BELLOWS, JR. FRANK HAY BRIGGS LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGS, JR. LOUIS JOHN CUTRONA FRANCES MAY DAVIS EUGENE EDGAR DOLL JESSIE FREEMAN RUTH REYNOLDS FREEMAN JOHN MAXWELL FRIEDMAN FRANCIS RAYNOR FOWLER ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER JACOB ISAAC GOLDBAS BEATRICE GOLDZIEHER PHILIP GOODHEIM HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY PHI KAPPA PHI Staff Members JAMES BATCHELLOR SUMNER GEORGE MITISCH SUTTON EDWARD ANDREWS TENNEY CYRIL WALDIE TERRY CHARLES KENNETH THOMAS GEORGE JARVIS THOMPSON CLARENCE ELLSWORTH TOWNSEND ALLAN HOSIE TREMAN KENNETH LEROY TURK LEONARD CHURCH URQUHART ALFRED VAN WAGENEN RUSSELL HALDERMAN WAGNER CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER GEORGE FREDERICK WARREN KENNETH LELAND WASHBURN LUDOLPH FRISCH WELANETZ DONALD STUART WELCH Graduate Members MELVIN CRAWFORD GODWIN HORACE JOHN GROVER IRWIN CLYDE GUNSALUS GLENN WILBUR HEDLUND CHRISTINE ANDERSON HELLER JOHN PARKER HERTEL THOMAS NORMAN HURD FLOYD CLEVELAND KNIGHT WILLIAM JACOB KOSTER PINCUS PHILIP LEVINE CHARLES BUELL LIPA ERICH OTTO MADER EMIL FRANCIS MEYER ALBERT MILLER LEON LEE MILLER RALPH DUANE MYERS WALTER SCOTT NEFF JUANITA WIT'fERS Active Members Class of 1936 SADIE GOODMAN NELLIE MAE GORDON ROBERT MARK GORRELL ROSARIO JOSE GUGLIELMINO WILLIAM RANDALL HARRY RALPH MARTIN HEINICKE JAMES FLOYD HIRSHFELD ROBERT FRANCIS HOLLAND LEROY HYDE NICHOLAS JAMBA HARRY SEARS KIEVAL HERBERT RICHARD KLING HENRY RICHARD KRIESEL MAXWELL LEONARD LITTMAN JOHN FERDINAND MCMANUS JOHN FRANKLIN MADDEVER ALICE SOPHIA MANEK GEORGE MANNER HARRY PORTER WELD HERBERT HICE WHETZEL EDWARD ALBERT WHITE GEORGE ARTHUR WHITE HORACE EUGENE WHITESIDE HERBERT AUGUST WICHELNS KARL MCKAY WIEGAND DELPHA ELIZABETH WIESENDANGER PAUL STEWART WILLIAMSON LYMAN PERL WILSON ANDREW LEON WINSOR KARL DAWSON WOOD JULIAN LAWRENCE WOODWARD DONALD WYMAN BENJAMIN YOUNG GEORGE YOUNG, JR. ALEXANDER ZEISSIG CHANNING CLARKE NELSON CATHERINE JANE PERSONIUS ARTHUR VINCENT PETERSON DONNA PRICE JOHN ROSS RAEBURN WILLIAM WINFIELD RAY RAYMOND BARRETT REDFIELD BLANCHARD LIVINGSTON RIDEOUT JANE ELIZABETH ROSS JOHN IRWIN SHAFER SARAH ALICE SOLOVAY VLADIMIR TERENTIEFF DIRAN HAGOPOS TOMBOULIAN HENRY KEITH TOWNES, JR. STANLEY ELLIOT WADSWORTH JEAN WARREN FRANCIS WHITE WEITZMANN ALLAN STANLEY MIRKEN HENRY MARTIN MUNGER HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, JR. DOROTHY MAY PALMER ROBERT STEPHEN PASLEY JOHN RODGERS RUTH JOY ROSENBAUM JACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER ELLA MAGDALENE SCHILLKE LEANORA SCHWARTZ HENRY THOMAS SKINNER CATHERINE HEDWIG STAINKEN ANN SUNSTEIN NILS MAGNUS TORNQUIST FRANK WILSON TREVOR ADELAIDE LOUISE WADE GERALD WORDEN WARING MARIAN LUCILLE WORMUTH 143 HONORARY CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY CHI EPSILON Cornell Chapter JOHN FERDINAND MCMANUS ..... ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER ..... ALFRED CREW, 3d ,.,..7...,..I,,...7 JOSEPH CHARLES DHLIBERT .,.,.I... Act FRED ASA BARNES JOHN TITUS BARTON ROBERT WILLIAM BAUNACH LAWRENCE ALFRED CHRISTENSEN ALFRED CREW, 3d JOSEPH CHARLES DELIBERT ASA GEORGE ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER SOLOMON CADY HOLLISTER DONALD POTTER KEEL Officers I,,.,,APrefZdent ,, Vice-Prefident .. , , , .Yecremfy-Trmmrer orrefpomiing s6L'Wfc7lfj! ive Members JOHN FERDINAND MCMANUS CHARLES EDWARD OYROURKE CLAUDE PENDLETON BENIGNO RODRIGUEZ-SANTOS CARL JOHN ROSSOW HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD HOWARD HENRY STURDY ROMEYN YATMAN THATCHER PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD CHARLES LEOPOLD WALKER JAMES ROBERT WANDLING HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY ETA KAPPA NU FREDERICK BEDELL Kappa Chapter Established in 1912 H onorary Members VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN Associate Members WILLIAM CYRUS BALLARD MICHEL GEORGE MALTI ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN EVERETT MILTON STRONG Graduate Members FRANK JESSUP BRISTOL MILES GORDON NORTHROP LAWRENCE ADAMS BURKMYER, JR. HOWARD GORDON SMITH WILLIAM DANIEL MOEDER JUAN JOSE AMADO DWIGHT CROUSE BAUM BRIAN CHANDLER BELLOWS LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLIN OHN MICHAEL CONDREN,J EDWARD PORTER ELLIS HENRY STITES GODSHALL WILLIAM RANDALL HARRY EDWARD STIMSON ACTON LEWIS DERBY CULP ADOLPH CARL EKVALL GS R. HARRY SOHON Active Members Class of 1936 SIDNEY KRASIK MORTON POMEROY MATTHEW DANIEL DONALD MORETTI , JR. EMANUEL JOSEPH SHAPIRO EGBERT SMITH ALEXANDER CRASEMANN WALL HENRY HASKELL WESTCOTT ROBERT COBY WINANS Class of 1937 RICHARD WARREN KUNKLE MYLES TIERNEY MACMAHON DONALD MAXWELL SMITH P rv I' lj. !! f K: -., I If iizf ' xyf' Fi. U HOIN ORARY ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY HUBERT EUGENE BAXTER GARGOYLE Faculty Members FRANCKE HUNTINGTON BOSWORTH OLAF MARTINIUS BRAUNER LEROY PEARL BURNHAM HARRY POOLE CAMDEN RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS LIVINGSTON FARRAND DONALD LORD FINLAYSON JOHN ANTHONY HARTELL ROBERT SIEBER KITCHEN WILLIAM WHITE CARVER ADDISON GIFFORD CROWLEY ALFRED WAITE DAY CALDWELL ROBERTSON DIAL LLOYD ALLING DOUGHTY MALTBY STANTON FOWLER ERNEST MAURICE FRANK DONALD TROTTER HOUPT GEORGE YOUNG, JR. Graduate Members Active Members JOHN SULLIVAN, J R. EDWARD GODFREY LAVVSON CHRISTIAN MIDJO EUGENE DAVIS MONTILLON CHARLES EDWARD O,ROURKE ALBERT CHARLES PHELPS NATHANIEL SCHMIDT ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR WALTER KING STONE KENNETH LELAND W.ASIiBURN BENJAMIN JOHN RABE CHARLES BENJAMIN IRISH ROBERT ARTHUR KRIDER JOHN CHARLES LAWRENCE RICHARD MARLITT DONALD WILEUR MCNULTY CHARLES JOSEPH MEYER EARL WILLIAMS OHLINGER THOMAS MARSHALL RAINEY UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS GEORGE W. LEFEVRE SCHOLARS Class of '36 EDWARD TOPE ADELSON VIVIAN CATHERINE BARTHELD ROBERT BEVERLY FALK HERMAN FEINSTEIN MICHAEL GOLBEN NELLIE MAE GORDON RUTH JOY ROSENBAUM Class of '38 PHILIP JEROME NOLAN CARL JOSEPH PAUROWSKI JAMES HINCHLIFFE PULLEN STANLEY EDWARD SMITH ROY HENRY STEYER Class of '37 JACK BERNSTEIN MABEL CARROLL WALTER JOEL HARRINGTON MILLETT GRANGER MORGAN FANNIE PRICE DONALD MAXWELL SMITH Class of '39 JOSEPH ALECK CLARKE TILLMAN CASE FRANK ANTONIO GRACETBO RUTH JEANETTE SWITZER FREDERICK LOYST TURNER EUDORUS C. KENNEY SCHOLARS Class of '36 Class of '37 JOHN RODGERS WILLIAM LAWRENCE GOLDMAN Class of '38 DAVID KAPLAN SERBY HARRY LEE SMITH CORNELL SCHOLARS Class of '38 Class of '39 BENJAMIN JACOB ALECK URIA BRONFFNBRENNER ALDEN KELSEY BOYD CATHERINE HAZEL GRADY HENRY B. LORD SCHOLARS Class of '38 IRA FLAMBERG Class of '39 VIRGINIA HOYT MARION ELIZABETH HENDERSON CLINTON LAWRENCE ROSSITER MCGRAW SCHOLARS Class of '38 HAROLD RICHARD KUPPINGER LEWIS BYRON LINDEMUTH, JR. Class of '39 FRANCES ROSE RANSOM ALVIN CHARLES WEINSTEIN SAGE SCHOLARS Class of '38 Class of '39 MARY NARDI RALPH LOUIS GANGAROSA JOSEPH CLIFFORD NOBACK THOMAS FREDERICK CRANE MUCHMORE SIBLEY SCHOLARS Class of '38 Class of '39 SUZANNE ANNE RAVAGE KARL OTTO HILL HAROLD ABRAHAM SEGALL JEAN GIBSON LINKLATER PRESIDENT WHITE SCHOLARS Class of '38 Class of '39 WILLIS DAVID CURTISS STANLEY SANIEL CHRISTENFELD DAVID ADOLPH DREILING ROBERT JASON MICHTOM HORACE GREELEY SCHOLARS Class of '38 ALVAH MARVIN WEISS LORRAINE SIBLEY GALL Class of '39 ROBERT BERNHARD FREUND OLIVER JOHN STARK JOHN STANTON GOULD SCHOLARS Class of '38 KENNETH BERTRAND TURNER HALE HENRY COOK Class of '39 VICTOR HUGO KAUNITZ MAY RAWITCH STEWART L. WOODFORD SCHOLARS Class of '38 ALLEN DAVID SHAPIRO Class of '39 PETER KUCHMY BORIS IRVING BITTKER JOSEPH ANTOINE PECORA Honorary Societies WILLIAM HENRY BORGER EZRA VOLK BRIDGE PAUL MANRO BRISTER GEORGE RAMSAY BROWNELL STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT WILLARD CORNWELL CAMPBELL DALE SANFORD CARPENTER JOHN MILTON CHAPMAN LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGS, J GEORGE MCCLELLAN DIMELING EDWARD JOHN DOYLE, JR. CPIARLES EDWIN DYKES JOHN FORBES FORSYTHE LEWIS MONTGOMERY FREED JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE WILLIAM EARL GILMAN DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES HOWARD THEODORE HEINTZ RICHARD LYMAN HIBBIARD HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER CLARE JOHN HOYT WILLIAM MASON HOYT, JR. ROBERT ALDEN KLOCK JOHN JOHNSON KREIMER CHARLES WHEELER LOCKHART ARTHUR DALE LUKE MORTON POMEROY MATTHEW PAUL MCMILLAN MATTICE ROBERT BUSHNELL MACNAB JAMES WOODBURY MCCUIILOH, J WILLIAM CLUTE MCLAUGHLIN JOHN LYNN MESSERSMITH HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, JR. ANDREW WINSLOW PEIRCE GEORGE MILLER ROSE 'JACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN ADDISON BEECHER SCOVILLE WILLIAM DILLINGHAM SELLS LLOYD STANLEY SNEDEKER WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD HENRY UNTERMEYER R. R. WILLIAM GUINLOCK VAN ARSDALE ALEXANDER CRASEMANN WALL KENNETH WILSON WALTER DONGAN WOOD, JR. JOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG S PHIN X HEAD Senior Honorary Society i 6 i 5 i 3 DAVID CARL AMSLER FREDERICK HENRY BAUGH, JR. ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE EVERETT CURME BRAGG WILLIAM ARMSTRONG BUCKHOUT WALTER LOUIS CHEYVNING, JR. RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER ALLEN LAPE DAVISON ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER HOWARD DUNBAR DUGAN JACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3d JAMES CHASE FORBES ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER HENRY STITES GODSHALL, JR. FREDERICK DONALD HART RALPH ERNEST HENRICH THEODORE MOORE HOGEMAN DONALD TROTTER HOUPT EDWARD MORRIS HUTCHINSON GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS WILLIAM WAYNE MANSON JOHN HENRY MAYER EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN NILS VICTOR MONTAN GEORGE JASPER MORGAN THOMAS FRANCIS NEWMAN, JR. HAROLD FRANCIS NUNN DWIGHT NELSON ROCKWOOD CHARLES RALPH SCOTT, JR. GORDON FAIRCHILD STOEER HARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON RONALD DOUGLAS WILSON PAUL ROY WOOD QUILL AND DAGGER Senior Honorary Society e 15 4 ALEPH SAMACH Junior Honorary Society nv JOHN MECRAY BATTEN RICHARD MARK BRAYTON EDWARD JAMES CALDWELL RUDOLPH ALBAN DOERING ROBERT SHERMAN HATFIELD JAMES HAMILTON HUCKER IRVING FRANCIS IMPINK, JR. MORSE JOHNSON MYLES TIERNEY MACMAHON JOHN ALEXANDER MEADEN ROBERT HENRY MENGES EDMUND VICTOR MEZITT ROBERT WILLIAM O,NEILL EGBERT WHEELER PEEIFFER FRANK BERNARD POOLE WILLIAM WINTON GOODRICH ROSSITER, JR JOHN WILSON SCOTT ELBERT ORLA SOWERWINE, JR. EARL WILLIAM STILES GERALD HENDRICKS WEIERBACH GERALD STALTER WHITE RED KEY Junior Honorary Society ROBERT JAMIESON AGNEW LAWRENCE ALFRED CHRISTENSEN GEORGE MAYER COHEN ADOLPH COORS, 3d EDWARD FITZGERALD DIBELE JAMES GRISWOLD DODGE DAVID DUNBAR DUGAN WILLIAM CONRAD EISENBERG THOMAS ROLAND FREIDAY GLEN SCOTT GUTHRIE ALBERT WILLIAM HARTMAN THOMAS RHETT HEYWARD, 3d JOHN EDGERTON HOUGH SHIRLEY CLARK HULSE, JR. VERNON LAFORGE INGERSOLL IRVING AARON JENKINS JOHN FREDERICK KEENAGHAN HARRY THEODORE KEMP KARL LOUIS LANDGREBE, JR. CHARLES HAROLD LECHTHALER CHARLES YEAGER NEFF EVAN LILLY NOYES WILBUR HOWARD PETER, JR HERMAN VAN FLEET, JR. SAMUEL SUMNER W7ERBECK JAMES RICHARD WARE ERBIN DUNBAR WATTLES MALCOLM BRUCE WHITE GRISWOLD WILSON, JR. ROBERT HILL WRIGHT Departmental Societies SCARAB Agricultural and Hotel Administration Society Associate Members BRISTOW ADAMS DOAK BAIN CARRICK CHESTER JERMAIN HUNN RICHARD AUGUST LAUBENGAYER CLYDE HADLEY MYERS JAMES DUNEAR POND FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH BYRON BURNETT ROBB CHARLES INGLEHART SAYLES JAMES MORGAN SHERMAN JOHN NELSON SPAETH EDGAR ARCHIBALD WHITING Active Members BENJAMIN BRISTOW ADAMS HOWARD EDWARD BABCOCK, JR. JOHN LLOYD BABCOCK, JR. HENRY GUSTAVE BEHNING MORRIS LEROY BLANDING JONATHAN PRESCOTT BLOUNT THOMAS CLAIRE BURNS STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT JOHN FARNSWORTH CORNMAN WILLIAM DALL ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER CHARLES EDWIN DYKES WILLIAM EARL GILMAN ROBERT GREIG RALPH ERNEST HENRICH WALLACE WILLIAMS LEE, JR. ARTHUR DALE LUKE FLOYD DENNIS MCGUFFIN EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN HENRY MARTIN MUNGER JOHN HOWARD PECK THOMAS ROSS WILLIAM HENRY SHERMAN HENRY THOMAS SKINNER ROBERT GERDES SMITH ROBERT ARTHUR WTAN ORDER JOHN EDYVARD WURST Faculty Members BRISTOW ADAMS HAROLD EUGENE BOTSFORD HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH GEORGE ABRAM EVERETT KARL HERMANN FERNOW ALLAN CAMERON FRASER CEDRIC HAY GUISE ROBERT BYRON HINMAN EDWIN FRASER HOPKINS RALPH SHELDON HOSMER BURTON AARON 'JENNINGS CARL EDWIN LADD EDWARD GODFREY LAWSON LAWRENCE HOWLAND MCDANIELS EDWARD GARDNER MISNER CLYDE HADLEY MYERS GEORGE EDWARD PEABODY JAMES EDWARD RICE MILES PETER RASMUSSEN ELMER SETH SAVAGE OLIN WHITNEY SMITH Active Members ALLEN EATON BAILEY WILLIAM MICHAEL BARRY GORDON MANN CAIRNS WAYNE NELSON CRANDALL DOUGLAS COLEMAN DEUEL CORNELIUS CHESTER DU MOND HAROLD LEROY HAWLEY RALPH MARTIN HEINICKE HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER SEWARD ELWIN KEECH JOSEPH PATRICK KING HARRY WILLIAM KITTS PAUL JAMES LAIBLE BUREL HENRY LANE HAROLD FRANCIS NUNN WALLACE WILLARD OSTRYNSKI RICHARD EDSALL REYNOLDS JOHN WALLACE SPAVEN NILS MAGNUS TORNQUIST FRANK WILSON TREVOR JOHN ROBERT VAN ALLEN IVAN CHARLES WARREN WENDELL JEROME WHEELER RONALD DOUGLAS WILSON HO-NUN-DE-KAH Agricultural Society f- 1 Nl Rf. Y 5 ATMO Mechanical Engineering Society Faculty Members WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD ADAM CLARK DAVIS, JR. HERMAN DIEDERICHS FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD HARRISON LOUIS GOODMAN DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL MYRON ADOLPH LEE CHARLES ADOLPH MACKEY JOHN ROBERT MOYNIHAN WILL MILLER SAWDON ALBERT EDWARD WELLS Class of 1936 DAVID CARL AMSLER ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE PAUL MANRO BRISTER CHARLES WINTHROP EGBERT GEORGE HILL GOECKE FREDERICK DONALD HART JAMES FLOYD HIRSHFELD CHARLES WHEELER LOCKHART LEONARD CHESTER MARSAC HENRY MICHELSON ANDREW PIERCE WILLIAM DIIILINGHAM SELLS JOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG WILHO WIITANEN SAMUEL WOLCOTT Class of 1937 PRESTON DAY CARTER EDWARD FITZGERALD DIBBLE THOMAS RHETT HEYWARD SPENCER KELLOGG DANIEL FORBES MACEETH Q Rv . ... ROBERT HUGH MCKANE JOHN ALEXANDER MEADEN JOHN JACOB SERRELL HERMAN VAN FLEET JAMES RICHARD WARE KAPPA TAU CHI Administrative Engineering Society Officers HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, JR. .,w. . ANDREW SCHULTZ SCHULTZ, JR. .... ,. WILEUR HOWARD PETER, JR ....... DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES ...... ........,....PreJident .......Vice-Prefident ecretag' ......TreaIurer Honorary Members PROP. JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. PROF. HERMAN DIEDERICHS PROF. SEYMOUR STANTON GARRETT Active WALTER LEWIS CHEWNING WILLIAM DAVID CRAIG WILLIAM WOODWARD FISHER JAMES CHASE FORBES HENRY STITES GODSHALL, JR. ALBERT WILLIAM HARTMAN RICHARD LYMAN HIBBARD VERNON LAFORGE INGERSOLL ROBERT ALDEN KLOCK FRANKLIN SMITH MACOMBER GEORGE RAYMOND HANSELMAN DEAN DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL CLYDE IRA MILLARD Members AUSTIN VAN ALEN MATHEY DANIEL DONALD MORETTI FREDERICK PEIRCE, JR. HENRY LACIAR PRIESTLY FRED FORD SAMPSON JOHN SCHADLER, JR. JOHN WILGUS SHOEMAKER RAYNOR FRANCIS STURGIS ROBERT CHRISTNER TRUNDLE RICHARD REININGER WISS ROBERT HILL WRIGHT JOHN TITUS BARTON FREDERICK HENRY BAUGH, JR. EARLE NELSON BURROWS DALE SANFORD CARPENTER WALTER CONWELL KENNETH BROCKETT EARNHARDT JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER JOHN LEWIS HAWN SOLOMON CADY HOLLISTER WILLIAM MASON HOYT, JR. LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE FREDERICK MONTGOMERY LIVINGSTON, JR. EDWARD AUGUST MILLER ALAN BALCH MILLS, JR. HENRY NEELY OGDEN CHARLES EDWARD O,ROURKE EVERETT ARTHUR PALMER, JR. RAYMOND AMES PALMER CLAUDE MARK PENDLETON ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER PETER VERNON ROBERTS HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD GLEED THONIPSON LEONARD CHURCH URQUHART JOHN GLENN WHITMAN PYRAMID Civil Engineering Society ROD A D BOB Civil Engineering Society f ,ff FRED ASA BARNES ROBERT WILLIAM BAUNACH EDGAR LESLIE BISHOP HARRY ELMO BOVAY LAWRENCE ALFRED CHRISTBNSEN CARL CRANDALL GARDNER HILBORN DALES WILLIAM ROBERT FRIES EDWARD GLANN GALPIN SIDNEY GONZALES GEORGE JOHN BRAYTON HARLOW, JR. TIEN TANG KAN DONALD POTTER KEEL HARRY THEODORE KEMP DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL ANDREW WILLIAM MCELWEE EDWIN GILBERT MORAN EGBERT PURDY MORGAN JOHN THOMAS PARSON JOHN EDWIN PERRY, JR. ERNEST WILLIAM SCHODER FREDERICK JOSIAH SPRY HOVSVARD HENRY STURDY ROMEYN YATMAN THATCHER PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD PAUL WANAMAKER VAN NEST PETER THOMAS XIARLAN ARTHUR SLENSBY WALDRON JAMES ROBERT WANDLING WILLIAM JAMES WEAKLAND, JR. JOHN WHITELY WICKER FRANK ZIMA, JR. 4 Honorary WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH LOUIS MONROE DENNIS HENRY FEEHAN Members JOHN RAVEN JOHNSON JOHN GAMBLE KIRKWOOD AL-DJEB R Chemistry Society ALBERT WASHINGTON LAUBENGAYER MELVIN LORREL NICHOLS JACOB PARISH FREDERICK HOFFMAN RHODES Active Members ROBERT JAMIESON AGNEW CORNELIUS BETTEN, JR. CHARLES HENRY BRIDGES HENRY CLEAVER BROWN, JR. ROBERT .ALFRED BURDETT RALPH LEONARD CARR FRED CLAGETT ADOLPH COORS, 3d RUSSELL BRAYTON EATON PAUL MARSHALL ELLIOTT ROBERT FRY ENGLE, JR. ROBERT PAUL FERGUSON WILLIAM FARR GILLIAM DAVID BIRNEY HAND HAROLD CHARLES HARRISON RICHARD LIPPIATT JONES KARL LOUIS LANDGREGE, JR. CHARLES HAROLD LECHTHALER JAMES EDWARD MAGOFFIN PETER MICHAEL MARCUS EDWARD NORTON MARSH LEWIS ARMSTRONG MURFEY JOHN LARUE PATTERSON GEORGE EDWARD PELLISSIER, JR. FRANK BERNARD POOLE PLINY ROGERS ARTHUR MCCLEAN SAUM VVILLIAM VITUS SAUTER, JR. FRANK BONNELL SCHIRMER, JR. WILLIAM JABIES SIMPSON PIERSON KIRK SMITH STANLEY RAY STAGER, JR. JAMES BOLLING SULLIVAN RALPH EARLE WISE AL-D BAR KAPPA PHI KAPPA Professional Educational Society 4 I X !. xg 2 x?'i Alpha Phi Chapter Faculty Members HENRY GEORGE BARONE MELVIN LOVELL HULSE JULIAN EDWARD BUTTERWORTH RIVERDA HARDING JORDAN EMERY NELSON FERISS CLYDE MOORE FRANK SAMUEL FREEMAN EPHRAHNI LAURENCE PALMER ROLLAND MACARLAN STEVVARD Graduate Students MAURICE GALE OSXVALD HENRY LAUBENSTEIN HOOVER JORDAN RAYMOIN'D BARRETT REDEIELD ROBERT CORBIN VINCENT Active Members JOHN CLAUDE ANDREWS NELLO PETER ARCANGELI ALLEN EATON BAILEY ROLAND EUGENE BEACH CHARLES FRANCIS BROUGHTON JACOB CARROLL EUGENE EDGAR DOLL ALBERT KENNETH HANNA HAROLD LEROY HAWLEY FRANKLIN FARWELL KARN SEWARD ELWIN KEECH GEORGE KAYE LELAND GUY MATHEWS RICHARD JAMES MOON ALBERT EUGENE PALM EDWARD PETER PASTO FRANCIS XAVIER POLSTER BENJAMIN DOMINIC PUGLISI ARNOLD OSCAR RAWITZ ROBERT ALLAN ROSEVEAR WILLIAM HENRY SHERMAN NILS MAGNUS TORNQUIST Honorary Members HOWARD BERNHARDT ADELMANN LIVINGSTON FARRAND ABRAM TUCKER KERR BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURY JAMES WENCESLAS PAPEZ ANDREW RAMSEY WILLIAM CHARLES SENNING Active Members EVERETT CURME BRAGG EZRA VOLK BRIDGE JOHN MILTON CHAPMAN MARSHALL CLINTON, JR. GEORGE BEVAN DAVIS ROBERT NILES DENNISTON ROBERT PURVIS GRANT KEITH OSMOND GUTHRIE, JR. WILLIAM OWEN HENDERSON COURTLAND STILLINGS JONES, JR. WIEMAN KRETZ MALCOLM JUDD M.ANN WILLIAM WAYNE MANSON JOHN LYNN MESSERSMITH ROBERT MURRAY RICHIVIAN HENRY BRAINARD RISLEY FRED SAUTER, 4th ADDISON BEECHER SCOVILLE, JR. ROBERT WILTON SHREVE FREDERICK WILLIAM STAMPS DEAN WIDNER, JR. PAUL ROY WOOD SKULLS Pre-Medical Society SIGMA DELTA CHI Professnonal Journalistic Society BRISTOW ADAMS HOMER HARTBIAN BISHOP EDWARD JAMES CALDWELL BARRETT GALLAGHER DONALD REED HASSELL THEODORE MOORE HOGEMAN DONALD POTTER KEEL JAMES KNAPP GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE JOHN MUNRO LONGYEAR JAMES WOODBURY MCCULLOH ADELBERT PHILO MILLS LEWIS ARMSTRONG MURFEY JAMES NOLAN EVAN LILLY NOYES DWIGHT NELSON ROCKWOOD EUGENE FAIRCHILD RUSSELL, JR ROBERT WARREN SAILOR JACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER MELVILLE SHAVELSON LLOYD STANLEY SNEDEKER WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD HENRY UNTERMEYER ALAN ROCKYVELL WILLSON CLEF CLUB Musical Society Offibers DONALD POTTER KEEL .,,,,. ...,,...... P rexidem' ROBERT COBY WINANS ..,v,., Vice-Preyidenr ROCCO VICTOR VITTUCCI .........., .... ..... S' e crefary CHARLES RAYMOND JENNINGS ,.,,,, ,... . .TVZJZJZITEV Honorary Members GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN CAPT. ROBERT ROSSITER RAYMOND, JR. COL. JOHN JOSHUA FULMER CAPT. GEORGE MCKNIGHT WILLIAMSON,JR. Graduate Students GLENN EDWARD BULLOCK DONALD ELWIN CURTICE REEVE WARD DEAN DONALD EMBRE FERRISS NORMAN JULIAN LOCKE EGBERT MORGAN EDWIN JOSEPH SUNDERVILLE ADRIAN MELVYN UNGER KARL WARN WESCOTT Class of 1936 HENRY PEARCE ATKINS HARRISON PACKARD BALDWIN JOHN PALMER BRACHT WALTER BRINK PAUL MANRO BRISTER HALSEY WILCOX BUELL HOWARD CARLTON FAIRBANKS WILLIAM WOODWARD FISHER EDWARD GLENN GALPIN CHARLES RAYMOND JENNINGS DONALD POTTER KEEL WILLIAM KENNETH MAYHEW CLIFFORD WESLEY MUESSIG JOHN CHARLES RICH ARTHUR ROGERS BERYL EDWARD SLOCUM ROBERT ABBOTT TREAT WILLIAM JACK WEAVER ROBERT COBY WINANS PARKER CAULKINS WRIGHT ROCCO VICTOR VITTUCCI Class of 1937 BROR HENRY ANDERSON MILTON JASPER BLOOD ROBERT FORBES BOSSHART WILLIAM CHILD LEWIS DERBEY CULP THOMAS UMBRECHT FOLEY IRVING MORTON FRIEDMAN CHARLES CLIFFORD GREGG HOWARD WILBUR HRUSCHKA THEODORE MELVILLE KAUFMAN LLOYD GORDON MOUNT HOWARD WINFIELD ROBISON ROBERT ALLAN ROSEVEAR EDWARD WILLIAM SHINEMAN, J DONALD ELWOOD STOKES GERALD HENDRICKS WEIERBACH R. COR ELL MUSICAL CLUB Musical Society Officers ACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3d ,L,...,.,L,, ., ..7,............ Pr-Hidml ROBERT ALEXANDER HENTZ, JR. ,, ..... .Yefretmgf-Treafurer N ICOL BISSELL HENRY CLEAVER BROWN, JR. STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT WILLIAM GEORGE CALLAHAN STANLEY BIRDSEY CLARK GERRIT CHURCH CONGER SAMUEL ALLEN CRAFT JAMES PERRY EMERSON ROBERT BEVERLY FALK JACOB SLOAT FASSETT, Bd JOHN HENRY GALLIGAN WILLIALNI SEWARD GAVITT ROBERT ALEXANDER HENTZ, EDWIN HARRISON HILBORN WALTER EVERETT HOPPER, JR. WENDEL CLINTON JOHNSON ALBERT KOENIG WILLIAM SEELEY LEATHER JOHN MUNRO LONGYEAR Members JOSEPH GEORGE LORENZO PAUL MACMILLAN MATTICE N ILS VICTOR MONTAN ROBERT CHARLES MORTON EVAN LILLY NOYES FRANCIS XAVIER POLSTER ROBERT DE MILLE PRICE JOHN LELAND RICKARD JOHN RODGERS WILLIAM GILCHRIST ROUNDEY FREDERICK JAMES SAUTER, 4th STEWART LAWRENCE SEAMAN SAMUEL LOGAN SHANAMAN, JR, EDWARD WILLIAM SHINEMAN, BERYL EDWARD SLOCUM DONALD IN1AxWELL SMITH ELMAN MILTON STAUSBACH CHARLES BLIVEN STEENBURG ROBERT COBY WINANS HAROI.D SAMUEL WRIGHT R. F... stun I -Hmmm.. 1 :HJ-f .EL ,1- 13 ,wa ,. .I 1-If L'OGIVE 44 u LOOIEH BERMEJILLO ' KWILLIE, ' CARVER VINU CERASI BOBBYH DIAL FREDH EDMONDSON AL FAUVER SATCHH FOWLER AMOS FRANK WOODIEH GARBER -AKIRKH KIRKPATRICK BOB KITCHEN BOB KRIDER PETEH PETROFF CHILEH RABE MARSH RAINEY SOLH SULLIVAN WIGGLEH WEIGEL fmt. lS We N , J. .,........' DELTA CLUB BOB CHAMBERLAIN CONDUCTORH COLLINGS DIVERTERH DEBLOIS EMF ELLIS HI TENSIONH HARRY LOAD FACTORH LEET CHIEFH LINCOLN LEAKAGE FACTORH LOVELAND DOC MALTI MAGNETOH MANSON MAGNETRONH MATTHEW MHOH MAYHEW MULTI-SPEED', MILLER WESGH MOEDER MMF MORETTI RELAYH REACH SVVITCHBOXH SHAPIRO HARRY,, SOHON THREE PHASEH TERRY ,W YE HOSTS Hotel Administration Society Officers RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER ..... , ..,..,...,... ,..,,, Y,,, P 1' widen! CHARLES EDWIN DYKES ,..,...,. ,,.,. V ice-Prefident WALLACE WILLIAMS LEE, JR. ..,. .,,,,,..,, S ecretmy WILLIAM EARL GILMAN ......,. ,..,. T reamrer Honorary Members FRANK DUDLEY ELMORE GREEN JOHN HOWIE FRANK MCKOWNE FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT ERNEST SMITH Faculty Members CORNELIUS BETTEN JESSIE BOYS CHARLES CLADEL JOHN COURTNEY HOWARD MEEK ANDREVV WINSOR FRANK RANDOLPH FLORA ROSE CHARLES SAYLES LOUIS TOTH EDGAR WHITING Active Members JOHN MECRAY BATTEN FRANK HAY BRIGGS THOMAS CLAIRE BURNS RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER HAROLD ARVIN DILLENBECK CHARLES EDWIN DYKES JACOB SLOAT FASSETT, Bd JOHN PETER FLOROS WILLIAM EARL GILMAN RALPH ERNEST HENRICH WALLACE WILLIAMS LEE, JR ARTHUR DALE LUKE ROBERT BUSHNELL MACNAB EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN ELMER LAWRENCE OLSEN JOHN JOSEPH SHANNON CHARLES HFNRX' SHUFF 5 ,f A K 19 B .. -'43 A 1 SCABBARD AND BLADE Military Society Associate Members JOSEPH CLARK ADDINGTON CHARLES EMERSON BOYLE JOHN LOOMIS CHAMBERLAIN MERLE HALFEY DAVIS LESLIE BURGESS DOWNING JOHN JOSHUA FULMER EDWARD ORA HOPKINS WALTER BYRON LAREW JAMES IRVIN MUIR JOHN RICHMOND PITMAN, JR. ROBERT ROSSITER RAYMOND, JR. JAMES OBADIAH TARBOX HARRY SQUIRE WILBUR GEORGE MCKNIGHT WILLIAMSON Active Members HOWARD EDWARD BABCOCK,J HARRISON PACKARD BALDWIN ROBERT HENRY BIRCHENOUGH HOMER HARTMAN BISHOP HARRY ELMO BOVAY, JR. KENNETH RITCHIE CORNELL WILLIAM DAVID CRAIG, JR. FRANK SECOR DICKERSON, JR. LLOYD ALLING DOUGHTY EDWARD HUSTON ELLIS, JR. DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES RICHARD LYMAN HIBBARD DONALD POTTER KEEL BURNETTE KELLEY, JR. ROBERT ALDEN KLOCK RALPH WALTER LANG CHARLES WHEELER LOCKHART R. ARTHUR DALE LUKE EDWIN GLIVER MERWIN JAMES HENRY NORRIS HARRISON PIERCE REED ROBERT MURRY RICHMAN FRANKLIN EMMETT SCHROECK ANDREW SCHULTZ SCHULTZ, JR. PARKER ALLEN STACY, JR. HOWARD HENRY STURDY HENRY UNTERMEYER SAMUEL SUMNER VERBECK CHARLES DOUGLAS VUNCK HENRY HARRY WESTCOTT RICHARD REININGER WISS ROBERT COBY WINANS MEREDITH WORTH WILTERDINK JOHN EDWARD WURST 17 4 ROMEYN BERRY MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP HARRY CAPLAN WILLIAM CLYDE DEVANE ANDREW COMSTOCK HAIGH ERNST AUGUST KUBLER JOHN RANDOLPH LINDSAY JOHN LONGYEAR FREDERICK GEORGE MARCHAM PAUL MATTICE CHRISTOPHER MORLEY, JR. JAMES NOLAN JOHN DEASON OGDEN WOODEORD PATTERSON RICHARD ROBINSON EUGENE FAIRCHILD RUSSELL HERBERT SCHAUMANN ALFRED MARSDEN SCOTT JOHN WILSON SCOTT HAROLD DAVID SMITH WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD HENRY UNTERMEYER HERBERT WICHELNS KENNETH WILSON BOOK A D BOWL TAU PI SIGMA Signal Corps Society Eta Chapter Honorary Member WALTER BYRON LAREVV Active Members HOWARD THOMPSON CZRITCHLOXV, JR JOHN RIIICHAEL CONDREN, JR. JOHN DAVIDSON, Bd ROBERT ARTHUR EVANS JAM ES DERXVENT FLASHMAN DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES ARTHUR CULIVER HILL RICHARD ARMSTRONG ROBI2R'1'SON JOIIN JACOB SERRELL, JR. PARKER ALLEN STACY, JR. KIELING THOMAS NICYIOLAS ANTHONY WELCH HENRY HASKELL WIiS'FCO'I'T WII.TIO WII'1'1KNEN ROBERT COBY WIN.ANS LAVVRENCE MALCOLM WOOD PHI ZETA Veterinary Society Alpha Chapter DONALD WYCKOFF BAKER RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH EARL LOUIS BRUNETT GEORGE EDWARD BURCH HUGH STUART CAMERON HENRY HUGH DUKES BURNARD JAMES ERRINGTON WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS MYRON GUSTIN FINCHER JAMES NATHAN FROST WILLIAM JOSEPH GIBBONS HERBERT LESTER GILMAN WILLI.AlVI ARTHUR HAGAN CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS SETH DARWIN JOHNSON HENRY KRIESEL PINCUS PHILLIP LEVINE HOWARD JAY MILKS MALCOLM EUGENE MILLER PETER OLAESON JESSE SAMPSON HADLEY CARRUTHERS STEPHENSON WINFIELD SCOTT STONE EARL SUNDERVILLE JOHN CHESTER SWEATMAN DENNIE HAMMOND UDALL ALEXANDER ZEISSIG I 1 , S J 3 , .,',.A, ii PI ALPHA XI Floricultural Fraternity Alpha Chapter Oificers THOMAS PAUL NEWLIAN ...,........ OHN FARNSWORTH CORNMAN ...,.. RAYMOND CI AYTON ALLEN ....., Faculty Members RAYMOND CLAYTON ALLEN ROBERT SMITH BELL RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS ELMER HARTMAN CHESTER JERMAIN HUNN JOSEPH PULLMAN PORTER KENNETH POST ALFRED PRIDHAM ROBERT SIGMUND REICH STANLEY ELLIOT WADSWORTH EDWARD ALBERT WHITE DONALD WYBIIAN Active Members KARL DIETRICH BRASE JOHN FARNSWORTH CORNMAN KARL ALBERT HEINLE PAUL JAMES LAIBLE MERTON WAYNE MILLER THOMAS PAUL NEWMAN HENRY THOMAS SKINNER S Q Z nm Pffexident vjecretmgz Trmyurer Clubs JOHN IRISH CONDON ADOLPH COORS, 3d CHARLES YEAGER NEFF JOHN ALEXANDER PAGE JACOB BISHOP PERKINS, 2d FRANK BERNARD POOLE WILLIAM GOODRICH ROSSITER, JR. ROBERT WALLACE STRAYER SAMUEL SUMNER VERBECK ERBIN DUNBAR WATTL JOHN WELLES WIGHT GRISWOLD WILSON, JR. ES MAJURA BETH L'AMED WILLARD CORNWELL CAMPBELL WILLARD JOHN CRAWFORD, 3d RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER FREDERICK JOHN DALEY JACOB SLOAT FASSETT 3d 9 JOHN FORBES FORSYTH ROBERT ANDREWS GROAT WILIIIAM OWEN HENDERSON WILLIAM MASON HOYT, JR. RICHARD DANIEL KELLY JOHN VAN DYKE OWENS WILLIAM XXITUS SAUTER ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN GLEED THOMPSON REINALD WERRENRATH, JR. JOHN GLENN WHI'fMAN HARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 KAPPA BETA PHI FREDH BAUGH LOOIEH BERMEJILLO HANKH BROWN DALEH CARPENTER HOwIE COOKE JOHNNYH CRAIG BILLH DOHERTY DAVEH DURHAM CHARLIEH DYKES FREDH EDMONDSON BILL ERDLE GILH GILMAN JOHNNYH GORDON BOB GREEN DAVEH HAUMERSON BUZZ HEEKIN HU'FCH,, HUTCHINSON BOBBYU JONES DERICKH KIPP BOB KLOCK CRIMEH KREIMER REDH LAMPHIER RED!! LAUGHLIN CHUCKH LOCKHART CHUCKH MAGOFFIN IQJOHNH IVICGRAW .JASPERH MORGAN LEW MURFEY OZZIEH OSWALD BOxY ROBERTS ARTU RODGERS CIIICKH SAYLES SEEDYH VAUGHAN GEORGEV, WEIGEL MOEH WELLS ARNEH WIKSTROM 'JACKU YOUNG Xl 'GUZZQ 3 xW 'NN .4 Y x VXA N R A Vg' RW ,-XR TT ' RA 1 -Q ' 33 Y . 8,4 1- Qs. I 4 .4 'A 3 ,f ' Rr ' N , X 'A - l u n R pl ff fi. Lffgl gr at TOTEM Class of 1935 THOMAS EDWARD MCMAHON Class of 1936 JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE THOMAS WONNER GREEN DOUGLAS LEACH MCDONALD CHARLES EDWARD ROBINSON, JR. CLAUDE RAYMOND SNYDER, JR. BELA CRANE TIFFT JOHN EDWARD WURST Class of 1937 RUDOLPH ALBAN DOERING ROLE HUGO HEMMERICH WILLIAM EVERETT KENNEDY, JR. PETER BERNARD RUTAN HOWARD ELDRED STEPHENSON ROYAL DAVID THOMAS ROBERT HILL WRIGHT CLUB ELIZABETH BABBOTT FRANK BABBOTT, JR. LEWIS DOFFLEMYER LIVINGSTON FARRAND WILLIAM CHAUNCEY GEER HENRY STITES GODSHALL, JR. CLAUD KULP CHARLES HAZEN BLOOD LUDLOW BULL SAM BUNNELL CORNELIUS BETTEN CHARLES KELLOGG BURDICK RUTH BURDICK GEORGE LINCOLN BURR FOSTER MELDRUM COFFIN GEORGE FREDERICK DOLL HENRY WHITE EDGERTON COSMGPOLITAN CLUB Life Members DOROTHY ELMHIRST LEONARD ELMHIRST Life Associate Members HARRIET LIBBY PAUL SMITH LIVERMORE JESSIE MUNGER ROBERT OSBORN FLOYD KARKER RICHTMYER Patron Members ALBERT RUSSEL MANN MARY MANN Sustaining Members DUDLEY WARD FAY FRENA KNIGHT WILLIAM KNIGHT SHERMAN PEER HIRAM PHILLIPS JOHN REAINIER LOUISE SMITH CARL STRUM ALBERT SCHLOTZHAUER CALVIN TOMPKINS, JR. JOHN TROY WILLIAM TROY CONANT VAN BLARCOM EUGENIA VAN CLEEF CHARLES HENRY WEBSTER ALAIN WHITE DWIGHT SANDERSON ALICE SMILEY ROBERT SPROULE STEVENS GRACE TARBELL ROBERT ELIAS TREMAN STANLEY WHITSON WARREN LYMAN PERL WILSON Tap Raw: Hernandez, Ertern, Tajirian, Morisset, Tornquist, Eddy, White-Stevens, P. Kendzior, Glasser, R. Kendzior, Charity, Butlin Fifth Raw: Tang, Galligan, Luh, Chia, Dufresne, deGorostiza, Doe, Trotter, Sasser, Foote, Turgut, Child, Smith, Khayyat, Dahlquist Fourth Raw: Van Melle, Danforth, Hopkins, Dobson, Guttman, Kan, Skehan, Bean, Edwards, Kincaid, Kreuzer, Fry, Brigden, Rodriguez-Santos. Third Raw: Seholes, Schuster, Desai, Jones, Ludin, Reisner, Greig, Lee, Tillinghast, Hardin, Chao, Drake, Jabbar .YcrmdRou1.' Ling, Garcia, Kirlodkar, Love, Bryant, Raeburn, Riddle, Finlayson, White, Sun, Coolidge, Kelsey Baztom Raw: Boon-Long, Y. Chien, Jopson, C. Chien, Fe Olivares, Levesque, Parry, Pluta, Jack, Tai WILLIAM ALBIN ANDERSON DOMINGOS BORGES JAMES BRADLEY CLARENCE GREENFIELD BRADT MURIEL BRASIE MARION BULKEY ALICE BURGOIN CLARENCE BURLING EDWIN ARTHUR BURTT HELEN CANON PAUL OLABOSIPO CARDOSO RALPH CHURCH MARY DENTON CLARENCE MORTON DOYLE FAITH FENTON JOHN DIETRICH WITTICH FETTER ANSON WRIGHT GIBSON HILDA ELENA ABOY WILLIAM COOK ANDRAE MARION FRANCES BEAN CECELIA BENITEZ TOM SIRIGONGSE BOON-LONG YVONNE BREGUET DORIS GOULD BRIGDEN JAY CLARKE BRYANT MARY MARQUETTE BRYANT MALCOLM MCRAE BURNS ARTHUR JAMES BUTLIN KWANG-SO FRANCIS CHANG PAO-CHUAN CHAO NEIL MITCHELL CHARITY YIEN SHAN CHEN ROBERT BIRNEY CHILD WILLIAM CHIU-CHENG WILLIAM GOUINLOCK CONABLE JANET BARTON COOLIDGE WYILLIAM ROBERT CORNELL EMIL FERDINAND DAHLQUIST ARTHUR LOUIS DANFORTH MARINO BARREDO DE GOROSTIZA GIORGIO DE GRASSI HIRALAL MAGARLAL DESAI JOHN GORDON DOBSON WINIFRED MARY FRANCES DRAKE JOSEPH GUSTAVE DUFRESNE DAVID HENNING EDDY ROBERTA JEANNE EDWARDS FEVZI YAHYA ERTEM HUA FEI DONALD LORD FINLAYSON WALTER HANS FOERTSCH ROBERT THADDEUS FOOTE HELEN ELIZABETH FRY JOHN HENRY GALLIGAN WILLIAM JAY GALLIGAN Associate Members EDWARD SEWALL GUTHRIE Martin Hardin HAZEL MARIE HAUCK FREDERICK RUDOLPH HIRSH, JR. VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF EARL HESSE KENARD ALFRED KITTLER HERBERT DAVID LAUBE LAWRENCE HOWLAND MACDANIELS LEONARD AMBY MAYNARD MARJORIE MCADOO ERNEST MERRITT ROYAL EWERT MONTGOMERY JAMES MOORE GRACE MORIN EVAN MORRIS Active Members BARTHOLME MONTERO GRACIA ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER ALI BULENT GOKVA ROBERT GEORGE GREIG ALICE ELSA GUTTMAN JULIA STEVENSON HARDIN FRANCISCO DE PAULA HERNANDEZ ELLEN CATHERINE HOPKINS EDWARD PUTNAM HUME KURT ISECKE SYED ABDUEL JABBAR HOMER ALEXANDER .JACK GRACE HINSDALE JONES MADGE HILDA JOPSON TIEN TANG KAN LEWIS PRESTON KELSEY PETER KENDZIOR RICHARD KENDZIOR ABDUL KADIR KHAYYAT MARGARET JOHNSTON KINCAID PRABHAKAR LAKSHMAN KIRLOSKAR ERNST AUGUST KUBLER TSEH LIANG KWAN FONG LAN LEE TSING HWA LEE YUNG MOON LEE ARTHUR AUGUST LEHTINEN GERARD PAUL LEMIRE FRANQOIS XAVIER LEVESQUE CHING YING LING HARRY LOVE MOHAMMED KABIR LUDIN CHIN-JEN LUH JOHN FERDINAND MCMANUS PAUL MORISSET INOCENT FE OLIVARES CONSTANCE ETHEL PARRY MERTON STANLEY PARSONS PAUL MUNSON CATHERINE JANE PERSONIUS EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILLIPS GUSTAVUS HILL ROBINSON MONTOGOMERY ROBINSON ELMER SETH SAVAGE ALMA FINCHER SCIDMORE ELEANOR SIMONDS MARY SPAHR GEORGE JARVIS THOMPSON EVA HUMPHREYS UNDERWOOD PAUL HALLADAY UNDERWOOD ANNE SWETT WELLS ROY GLENN WIGGANS ELLEN WILLIAMS JULIAN LAWRENCE WOODWARD MARGARET WYLIE JOHN PLUTA JERMAIN DOTY PORTER JOHN ROSS RAEBURN ABDUL RAHIM JESSIE HENRIETTA REISNER DOROTHY RIDDLE BILAL RIZA BENIGNO RODRIGUEZ-SANTOS EARL LESLIE SASSER JOHN CHARLES SCHOLES MARY CRAWFORD SCHUSTER KATHERINE ESTELLE SKEHAN HARRY LEE SMITH JOHN REGAN JOSEPH STARK HSUAN HSIEN SUN TIEN-HSI SUN SONG EN TAI YERCHAUIK TAJIRIAN SIANG YU TANG MARY PEARSON TILLINGHAST NILS MAGNUS TORNQUIST ANASTAS URDANOEF TOTEPE ALLEN RICHARD TROTTER IZZET TURGUT CONSTANTINE VILENCHITZ EDGAR WRIGHT WAGONER FRANCES GUILD WHITE ROBERT WHITE-STEY'ENS HILDEGARDE MENZELL WIl.LKlX 94 F j I R 3-f'1 VT K xW A JAAL 1 CORNELL F ORESTERS MICHEL AFANASIEV FRANK KEMP BEYER VINE CRANDALL CHARLES HARBON DIEBOLD MISS HELEN ELIZABETH HAZARD KAISER WILHELM ASAI HENRY GUSTAVE BEHNING THOMAS JAMES CURRY SIDNEY GROSSMAN JOHN WILSON HUMPHREYS DAVID LIPPERT FLOYD DENNIS MCGUFFIN HERBERT JOSEPH MOLS Graduate Members RICHARD FREDERICK HOWARD FLOYD CLEVELAND KNIGHT EMIL FRANCIS MEYER GEORGE PARSONS JAMES DUNBAR POND YEN-CHIEH WANG Active Members WILLIAM EDWARD GZARD WILLIAM ALFRED PARR MAXINE POMADA ALBERT ROSENBLUTH FRANK ALORINO ROTUNDO JOHN HENRY SCANK VINCENT WILLIAM TWOOMEY ROBERT ARTHUR VAN ORDER JOHN EDWARD WURST FUTURE FARMERS Officers SEWARD ELWIN KEECH ,...... WILLIAM JAMES BARNUM ....... GERARD GEORGE MAIER ...... JAMES BURTON OUTHOUSE ............... DR. EDWIN RAYMOND HOSKINS .,.... ELLIOT JOHNSON ....... , .................... Members READ ADAMS GEORGE ROBERT ALFSON ALLEN EATON BAILEY WILLIAM JOHN BUCKLEY KENNETH VAN HOUTEN JULIAN MILTON CARTER ROBERT THOMAS CARTER CAREY ERWIN JOHN CLEMENS STUART TARBLE COUCH WAYNE NELSON CRANDALL PAUL HUGH DUNN HOWARD CARLTON FAIRBANKS CHESTER HIGBY FREEMAN ROBERT CARL FRIEDEL BERNARD FACKLAM GOODRICH HAROLD WILLIAM GREENWALD LEONARD PAUL GUNSCH WILSON ADELBERT HAKES JAMES STANLEY HALL WILLIAM DOLLIVER HAMRICK ALAN EDGAR HERMANCE MILTON ELLSWORTH HISLOP DONALD ROBERT HUCKLE FRANKLIN FARWELL KARN WILLIAM FRANKLIN KENNAUGH HARRY WILLIAM KITTS TYLER KNIFFIN ALFRED DELBERT LONGHOUSE RUSSELL DICKINSON MARTIN OF AMERICA ,...,..,.,..,.Pre.rzdent ...,,Vice-Prexident ......,...Secretmjy Trmxurer ......,Advi.rer ......Reporter GUY MATTHEWS KEITH MATTISON LEONARD EARL MCWILLIAMS CHARLES MILLER RAYMOND ALBERT MILLER FREDERICK DEXTER MORRIS EDWARD BEACH MOTT MARCEL FRANKLIN MULBURY EDWARD SHERMAN MUNGER GERALD EZRA OAKS VERNER FREDERICK OGI WALLACE WILLARD OSTRYNSKI ALBERT EUGENE PALM EDWARD PETER PASTO WILLIAM WADELL PATTERSON ANTHONY PEPPE JOHN PLUTA ARTHUR JOHN POELIVIA RICHARD REYNOLDS ADAM GEORGE RICHTSCHEID RICHARD DUETT ROHR WILLIAM HENRY SHERMAN WILLIAM FAMOOS SNODGRASS GILBERT GEORGE SPERRING RICHARD ELLIS TURRELL WINFIELD DONALD TYLER IRVING SILLIMAN VAN ARSDAL JOHN DAVID VAN GELUWB CARL EMMETT WIDGER JESSE MORRIS YOUNG E MAURICE ABBOTT ...,... ALFRED CREW, Bd ,.... ROUND TABLE Officers CARL JOHN Rossow .,...,, Active Members MAURICE ABBOTT IRVING CRAMER ALFRED CREW, 3d PHILIP GOODHEIM HERBERT DAVID HOFFMAN BARRY HOWARD MILTON IRWIN ROEMER SIDNEY ROSENZIEG CARL JOHN ROssOW JEROME SAMUEL JOSEPH SMITH GERALD WORDEN WARINO MILTON MICHAEIJ WILLNEXE Q? ' Prefident Secremfy Tremurer KNICKERBACKER BLISS BARTLETT CLARK HERRELL FRANKLIN DEGRAFF WILBUR GEORGE DOWNS KENNETH BROCKETT EARNHARDT AARON ROBINSON EDWARDS RALPH STANTON EINIERSON FREDERICK DONALD HART GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE JOHN FERDINAND MCMANUS DONALD WILBUR MCNULTH' JOSEPH CAMERON MIDDLETON DONALD BURNS READ CHARLES BLIVEN STEENBURG NORMAN DAVIS THETFORD FRANK WILSON TREVOR Honorary Members U IVERSITY 4-H CLUB WML, Q5 I il ffl Officers CARL EMMETT XVIDGER , , .,......,.... Prefident ELOISE MARY GRANTU, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, V ire-Prfyidmr DOUGLAS COLEMAN DEUEL,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, .S'en'm1fly ERNEST JAMES COLE ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, T fmmrer Tap Raw: Barnum, Kelly, Markam, Button, Riehtscheid, Gray, Will, Allan, Irish, Holmes, Turrill, Book- hout, Buckley, Pauza, Kitts, Grant, Wiswall, Alfson Third Raw: Mott, Karn, Bull, Albright, E. Smith, Van Dien, Rohr, Spence, Gerlach, Agle, Lauder, Adams, Meade, Orton, Wood Second Row: Sherman, Lloyd, Kutsehbach, Krist, Murray, Sharp, Nichols, Grant, Cole, Widget, Deuel, Blount, Close, Reed, King, MacMillan, McNair Baffam Rnwx Peppe, G. Smith, Coulter, Pertula, Lum, Bennett, Dobler, Cornelius, D. Kieda, Mattern, Brown, Rees, O'Brien, P. Kieda, Hislop, Dodge Miss DOROTHY DELANY MRS. MILDRED ESSECK FREDERICK EMIL HEINZELMAN ERNEST JAMES COLE RUTH ESTELLA CORNELIUS DOUGLAS COLEMAN DEUEL MILTON ELLSWORTH HISLOP FRANKLIN FARWELL KARN READ ADAMS JULIA ALICE DOBLER ELOISE MARY GRANT BARBARA BELLE KEENEY THOMAS VJILLIANI ALBRIGHT WILLIAM JAMES BARNUM VVIINTHROP DEXTER BELLAMY PAULINE MARION BLOUNT BARBARA JEAN CLOSE GEORGE ROBERT ALSFON BRYON REID BOOKOUT MARIANAJENNETTE BROWN WILLIAM JOHN BUCKLEY GEORGE DEXTER GRANT NORM.AN GEORGE GRAY RUTH ELIZABETH HARVEY ROBERT AG LE STANTON ALLEN HARLAND GEORGE BALL EDWIN CLARK BUTTON ALBERT HOETER CARL EDWIN LADD ALBERT RUSSELL MANN ROBERT ARNOLD POLSON Class of 1936 HARRY WILLIAM KITTS MARGARET EI.IZA LLOYD DORIS EVELYN MURRAY ANTHONY PEPPE Class of 1937 DAFLYN KIEDA GERALDINE LOIS MATTERN LEON MORTON MCNAIR JOHN ARTHUR MOTT Class of 1938 CELIA COULTER CHARLES MEAD DENNINGTON THEODORE CARL GERLACH CH.ARI.ES ALBERT GUZEWICH Class of 1939 GEORGE WHITNEY IRISH LOUISE PAULINE KING ELIZABETH CAROLINE LUM DALPHINE MACMILLAN ROBERT WILLIAM MARKIIAM ROSE EMILY QUACKENBUSH MARY ELIZABETH REED ALICE MARGARET REES Special Students RICHARD HENRY BULL CARL TOBY HOVEY Winter Course Students HARLAND HALBROOK CRANDALT. ERNEST HENRY DODGE RICHARD HOLMES RODNEY VVIILLIAM M1I.LER EARL REGNEIR MRS. NANCY MCNEILL ROMAN WILLIAM JOSEPH VWJRIGHT M.ARIAN BEAN POTTER RUTH MARION SHARP WILLIAM HENRY SHERMAN WALTER FARRAND VAN DIEN CARL EMMETT WIDGER ELIZABETH NICHOLS VIENO AVE PERTULA GILBERT CRAWFORD SMITH ROBERT FREDERICK VJINSHIP ROLAND JOHN KELLY MARY STELLA KRIST DOROTHY ADELAIDE KUTSCHBIACH DAYTON BRUCE MEADE HELEN FLORENCE OYBRIEN ADAM GEORGE RICHTSCIIEID RICHARD DUETT ROHR SIDNEY EMERSON SMITH ROBERT BEARDSLEE SEENCE RICHARD ELLIS TURRILI. CHARLES WVILL ROSCOE GEORGE VVYISVVALL RAYMOND THOMAS LA UDER EDWIN OTTON PETER CHARLES PAUZA CHARLES WVOOD CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB Officers PAO CHUAN CHAO ........ ,................. ............. P 1' ffidffflf WE1 YANG ,.,,,,A.,,,-,,,, ....... V ice-President SONG EN TAI ....... .......,... S fvfefdw CHIN JEN LUH .,x,777V, ,.,,,,,,,.,7,.,.,.. T remzzrer CHING YING LING ,,,,,, ,....,. R ecrmtim Manager Top Row: C. S. Chen, T. H. LCC, S. S. Wang, Luh, Young, F. L. Lee, Y. M. Lee, Ling, Tai Third Row: Tang, Wong, Tuau, H. H. Sun, L. H. Sun, C. C. Chen, Kwan, T. S. Sun .Yerond Row: Hsu, Tsang, Miss Chen, Miss Tsao, Chao, Mrs. Chen, Mrs. Kwan, Chia Borfam Raw: Tung, L. F. Wang, Yu, Wong, Fei, Pch, Kan KWANG So CHANG CHIU CHENG CHEN CHIU CHING CHEN, MISS TU CHENG CHEN, MRS. CHING SZU CHEN YIEN SHAN CHEN WEI LIANG CHIA HUA FEI CHEVAN SCHANWEI Hsu TIEN TANG KAN TSEH LIANG KWAN TSEH LIANG KWAN, MRS. FONG LAN LEE YUNG MOON LEE Members SIH CHANG YU TSING HWA LEE SI CHIU PEH HSUAN HSIEN SUN LING HSIEN SUN TIEN Hsl SUN SIANG YU TANG CHENG YING TSAO, Miss CHING HSIEN TSENG CHAO LING TUAN CHUNG LIN TUNG YEN CHIEH WANG LUNG FU WANG SzU SHEE WANG CIIUNG MAN WONG CORNELL RADIO GUILD Officers PROF. WILLIAM CLYDE DEVANE ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,. ,L.,, F ocnlzjf Adoifer CHARLES BRUNELLE, '36 ,...L,..,.,,,, ,,....,...., P refident LEONARD FEINSTEIN, '36 ...,,. L.,,,,....,.....,..L .Y ecretmgf MELVILLE SHAVELSON, '37..,,. .,,L. Continuity Director LEONARD MARSAC, '36 ....A..... ...L.,..L M mic Director ALFRED SCOTT, '36 ........ Production Director Members Class of 1936 CHARLES BRUNELLE JULIA STEVENSON HARDIN LEONARD IRVING FEINSTEIN LEONARD CHESTER MARSAC ROBERT MARK GORRELL ALFRED MARSDEN SCOTT Class of 1937 EDWARD JAMES CALDWELL FREDERICK JOHN RARIG HELENA EVANS PALMER MELVILLE SHAVELSON JEANNE STEWART PAQUETTE DOROTHY ALICE SHAW MAE ARLENE ZUKERMAN Class of 1938 ROBERT HOPKINS BODHOLDT WILLIAM COTTRILL KRUSE ROBERT MCCLENDON FAULK EILEEN MARJORIE MANDL GEORGE SIDNEY SMITH Class of 1939 BARBARA ANN CLARK JOSEPH HERMAN LORBER OWEN HARVEY KLEPPER BERNARD ROBERT RAPOPORT PERRY FRANCIS LAFFERTY MILDRED HARRIET TEITLEMAN COR ELL DEBATE ASSOCIATION Officers PHILIP GOODHEIM.- ....,,. ,,.,.,...,..... ............. P 1' Kxidwf WILLIS DAVID CURTISS ,,,,,,,.,, ,..... V ite-Plfefidmf ALLAN BONHAM CAMPBELL ...... ........... 5' ECWMIQJI JOSEPH WILLIAM CRIBB ,.... .. EDWARD TOPF ADELSON BORIS LRVING BITTKER ALLAN BONHAM CAMPBELL JOSEPH WILLIAM CRIBB WILLIS DAVID CURTISS PHILIP GOODHEIM MAURICE ABBOTT FREDERICK HAMILTON ROBERT LEWIS CLINE LOUIS JOHN DUGHI MILTON JACOB ESMAN RAYMOND FAGAN IRWIN HARRIS EARLE BURR HENLEY SEYMOUR KAPLAN Active Members Associate Members BULLEN Treamrer RALPH MARTIN HEINICKE WARREN LEWIS KERN JOSEPH MONDO WALTER PIERRE NAQUIN EDWARD RUTBERG JOSEPH SMITH RALPH NORMAN KLEPS STANLEY WEBSTER MORSE FREDERICK JOHN RARIG ARNOLD OSCAR RAWITZ EDWIN ARZEL ROBINSON ROBERT ZEITZ ROSENTHAI. HOWARD SCHWARTZ ROY HENRY STEYER JOHN ALAN WESTMORE RICHARD ALBERT WILMER DEUTSCHER VEREIN Officers GEORGE JOACHIM MUNDT ....., ...,...A,V P Wffiffffif ISABEL MIRIAM KLEIN ......,.. . .,,.,. ..VVVV V iff?-Pwfidmf HILDEGARDE ELSE UELZMANN wY,. .. ...... -5w6Cl'6l'flU PHILIP MARSHALL MITCHELL .,.. ,. ..... Tfwfflfff Faculty Members ALBERT WII.HELM BOESCHE ALBERT BERNHARDT FAUST ERNST AUGUST KUBLER PAUL RUSSEL POPE HERBERT FRANZ SCHAUMANN RALPH WOOD Associate Members PAUL PETER BABIY EMMA MARTHA SOPHIA BESIG YVONNE BREGUET FRANCIS PATRICK CAROZZA SHIRLEY JEANNETTE DE VCE RICHARD EUGENE DOWNING BARBARA GOK ARTHUR MONROE HANHARDT JANE SAFFORD HASKINS HELEN HARRIET HAUSMANN KARL OTTO HILL ISABEL MIRIAM KLEIN OSWALD HENRY LAUBENSTEIN ANTONY CLAIRE MAIER ANTHONY MELORO JEAN WRIGHT MILLER OTTO RAHN Members PHILIP MARSHALL MITCHELL SYLVIA MOORE GEORGE JOACHIM MUNDT LAWRENCE ALOYSIUS OVTOOLE, JUNE ESTELLE PERKINS CLIFFORD HAYES RUFFNER, JR. ELLA MAGDALENE SCHILLKE GERT HANS WERNER SCHMIDT KILIAN SCHNEIDER CLYDE SHERMAN STINE HAROLD BURR STEVENS HILDEGARDE ELSE UELZMANN MARGARET LOUISE WEEKES ALVAH MARVIN WEISS HILDEGARD MENZEL WILCOX CATHERINE FRIEDA ZELLER JR OFFICERS CLUB Officers JOHN EDWARD WURST , A... .......,.,...., DONALD POTTER KEEL. ...... .. HOWARD HENRY STURDY ......... FRANK BURNETTE KELLEY, JR. ..., . FRANKLIN EMMETT SCHROECK ....,, COLONEL JOHN JOSHUA FULMER, U. S. A. LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES IRVIN MUIR, U. S. A. MAJOR JOSEPH CLARK ADDINGTON, U. S. A. MAJOR CHARLES EMERSON BOYLE, U. S. A. MAJOR JAMES OBADIAH TARBOX, U. S. A. MAJOR HARRY SQUIRE WILBUR, U. S. A. CAPTAIN JOHN LOOMIS CHAMBERLAIN, JR., U. S. A. HEATHMAN TIFFT ALLEN BROR HENRY ANDERSON QJAINIES DE WITT ANDREWS ROBERT HENRY ARANOW KAISER WILHELM ASAI ARTHUR HOUGHTON BARBER, JR WILLIAM CLARENCE BAUER, JR. WILLIAM PEARSON BEBBINGTON EDMUND WILLSON BEEBE THOMAS EDWARD BENNETT ELWOOD CARL BERG CLARENCE ROBERT BERGQUIST ORMAN BLAKE BILLINGS ROBERT HENRY BIRCHENOUGH LLOYD ROBERT BLOCK WILLIAM GEORGE BODENSTEIN CHARLES FREDERICK BOSCHEN HARRY ELMO BOVAY, JR. WALTER RICHARD BUERGER ROBERT ALFRED BURDETT WILLIAM GEORGE CALLAHAN VINCENT HERBERT CARLSON CHARLES JAMES CARMODY, JR. HERBERT EDWIN CARSON DONALD LESTER CHAFFEE MARSHALL CLINTON, JR. ERNEST JAMES COLE JOHN MICHAEL CONDREN, JR. FRANK CONEYBEAR GERRIT CHURCH CONGER JOHN JOSEPH CONWAY, JR. ADOLPH COORS, 3d SAMUEL ALLEN CRAFT WILLIAM ROBERT CRARY, JR. WILLIAM JACOB DAETSCH CHARLES WHEATON DANIS JOHN DAVIDSON, 3d EDWARD FITZGERALD DIBBLE ALBERT ELLIOTT DIDIER THOMAS LUCIUS DRISCOLL, JR. CLARENCE EDWARD DUGAN, JR. EDWARD PORTER ELLIS ROBERT ARTHUR EVANS ROLAND THOMAS FREIDAY ALFRED GILLESPIE FRY HENRY JOSEPH GABELMANN .. .......... Prefzdenl ......Vicc-Pre.ridmt Secretmgf .......C0WeTpondincg .Yecretazy Trmmrer CAPTAIN RIERLE HALSEY DAVIS, U. S. A. CAPTAIN LESLIE BURGESS DOWNING, U. S. A. CAPTAIN EDWARD ORA HOPKINS, U. S. A. CAPTAIN ROBERT ROSSITER RAYMOND, U. S. A. CAPTAIN GEORGE MCKNIGHT WILLIAMSON, JR., U. S. A FIRST LIEUTENANT WALTER BYRON LAREW, U. S. A. Members DAVID VJESLBY GARBELLANO CHARLES EARL GILDERSIIEEXVE DONALD BYRON GORDON CHARLES ELWYN GREIF SAMUEL GRONER JOHN RAYMOND HALLSTROM WALTER LINCOLN HARDY HUBERT ROSS HEILMIAN DAVID HEILWEIL ROBERT ALEXANDER HENTZ, JR WALTER EVERETT HOPPER, JR. DONALD WILSON HUGHES RICHARD SIMON KALTENBACKER DONALD POTTER KEEL FRANK BURNETTE KELLEY, JR. JOHN WILLIAM KELLY VERNE MARTIN KETTERER HARRY WILLIAM KITTS ALBERT KOENIG RALPH WALTER LANG MURRAY JACK LAVITAN ABRAHAM ALAN LEVINSON JAMES LUCIUS LILLY CLIFTON WILLIAM LOOMIS ROBERT GUY LUBURG RICHARD BARBER MCCARGO ROBERT MORSE MACGOWAN JOHN GRESSWELL MACHEMER WILLIAM REID MCKOWN, JR. HOYVARD CHURCHILL MANDEVILLE JOHN RACINE MANNING RICHARD VESCOM MARCHANT PETER MICIIAEL MARCUS EDGAR MASSABEAU MATTHEWS GORDON EDWARD MERENESS IGINO MIALE JOHN STRAIGHT MYERS WALTER PIERRE NAQUIN CHARLES ROBERT NOBACK JAMES HENRY NORRIS JOHN GORDON N UTT VERNER FREDERICK OGI EVERETT ARTHUR PALMER, JR. FRANK ARTHUR PARSONS jerk Edward Patten GEORGE LODOWICK PENNY, 3d FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN RICHMOND PITMAN, U. S. A. HENRY POLANSKY JAMES POLLACK FRANK BERNARD POOLE CLARENCE OSBERT PRATT HERBERT RACOFF ALBERT HARMON RICH ROBERT MURRAY RICHMAN RICHARD ARTXISTRONG ROBERTSON RICHARD ALEXANDER ROGERS ROSWELL RANDALL SANFORD RICHARD SAPERSTEIN ALBERT HORTON SAYER JOHN MOREY SCHEMPF FRANKLIN EMMETT SCHROECK ANDREW JOSEPH SCHROEDER LEON SCHWERZMANN, JR. ROLAND SIROIS BENJAMIN LECOMPTE SMITH, JR. EDWARD PERCY SMITH ROBERT GERDES SMITH EDWARD HENRY SOUTHWICK ROBERT PAUL SPENGLER JOHN FIKE STEPHENS ARTHUR OGDEN STOUT HOWARD HENRY STURDY AARON HUMPHREY SULLIVAN EDWIN JOSEPH SUNDERVILLE HERMAN TAX JEROME POUND TEMPLE ROBERT BAKER TRIVETT, JR. WARREN TUBBS, JR. HENRY UNTERMEYER HENRY VALENT WILLIAM VALENT SAMUEL SUMNER VERBECK CHARLES DOUGLAS VUNCK STEWART WARING, JR. WII.LIAM JAMES WEAKLAND, JR. JOHN JOSEPH WERMUTH HENRY HASKELL WESTCOTT LARNED STARKEY WHITNEY JOHN DUDLEY WILCOX MEREDITH WORTH WILTERDINK DONALD ADELBERT WOOD JOHN EDWARD WURST FRANK ZIMA, HJR. 195 Athletic Societies SPIKED SHOE Honorary Members BRISTOW ADAMS JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR. ROBERT JOSEPH KANE JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN JOHN FRANCIS MOAKLEY CHARLES EDWARD TREMAN JR. 3 Active Members LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGS, HERBERT DAVID HOFFMAN JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE GRANDIN ANDREW GODLEY, JR. HENRY STITES GODSHALL, JR. HOWARD THEODORE HEINTZ DONALD TROTTER HOUPT JAMES HAMILTON HUCKER ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS WILLIAM CLUTE MCLAUGHLIN ROBERT BUSHNELL MACN AB JOHN ALEXANDER MEADEN, JR. JOHN LYNN MESSERSMITH EDMUND VICTOR MEZITT ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN CHARLES RALPH SCOTT, JR. WALTER DONGAN WOOD, JR. ,ff 1 W. X .fffy ' ., ' jg - ..- WILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK WILLIAM JOSEPH BRENNAN STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT JOHN MILTON CHAPMAN ALLEN LAPE DAVISON JOHN FRANK DELAPLANE JAMES GRISWOLD DODGE FRANK FREDERICK DREWS, JR. WILLIAM ARTHUR DRISLER, JR. CORNELIUS CHESTER DU MOND, JR. CHARLES LOVE DURHAM JAMES CHASE FORBES WILLIAM HENRY FORBES ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER ROBERT GREIG FREDERICK DONALD HART ALBERT WILLIAM HARTMANN HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER IRVING AARON JENKINS MORSE JOHNSON CHARLES WHEELER LOCKHART EDGAR MASSABEAU MATTHEWS ROBERT HENRY MENGES ROBERT WILLIAM O,NEILL EVERETT ARTHUR PALMER, JR. FREDERICK PEIRCE, JR. ARTHUR LAIRD SCHWAB ELBERT ORLA SOWERWINE, JR. RICHARD VER VALIN STRINGHAM CREW CLUB WILLIAM GOUINLOCK VAN ARSDALE JOHN ARTHUR WARD ARTHUR TOWNSEND WILLIAMS ALFRED WILLSON WOLEF PAUL ROY WOOD JOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG 200 2 5 CORN ELL FENCERS CLUB ' Oificers EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN ,..,,,, ..,. ,.,.,,,..... , ..,....... P r eyident NELLIE MAE GORDON .,,7,,, ,.,,, L.,7 V i ce-Preyidfnr WIEMAN KRETZ ...,....,...7 ...., .Y ecretmgz-Treaxurer Honorary Members ESTUS BARDWELL COACH GEORGE COINTE MRS. GEORGE NIEMAN LAUMAN PROFESSOR PATRICK PIRONE Active Members WILLIAM WARD BANEIELD JANET BOWER GEORGE ERNST DETMOLD DAVID EPSTEIN NELLIE MAE GORDON MARIAN GARDNER KADEL WIEMAN KRETZ DANIEL FORBES MACBETH LOUISE MCDERNIOTT DOUGLAS LEACH MCDONALD EDGAR MASSABEAU MATTHEWS EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN HAROLD EDWARD PARKER MORRIS SANDGRUND VINCENT CHARLES SMITH JOHN FIKE STEPHENS RICHARD STRINGHAM CROSS WlLI.IAlNI MICHAEL BARRY ,,,., EDMUND VICTOR MEZITT .....,, JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE .,... ROBERT JAINIIESON AGNEW NORLIAN HARRIS AGOR WILLIAM ANDREW ALEXANDER HUGII MOORE ATWOOD MERTON SAMUEL BARRUS WILLIAM MICHAEL BARRY WILLIAM VARICK BASSETT WARREN LLOYD BOHNER STEARNS SAMUEL BULLEN, JR. WILLIAM CHARLES CHANDLER HERBERT HORTON CORNELL WILLIAM ROBERT CRARY JOHN G'ILBER'F DOWNING GERALD ALIRON FAATZ FRANCIS RAYNOR FOVVLER ROBERT THEODORE GAFFNEY ROBERT MACGREGOR GIFTORD COUNTRY CLUB Officers L....,L.,PreJide12t ,...,,,.,Vice-Prefirlent . . . . , , , Secretary-Trmfurer JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE JOSEPH EDWIN GODFREY, JR. JAMES FREDERICK GOODWIN HAROLD LEROY HAWLEY NORMAN CLARK HEALY HENRY LEVINE LOUIS JOSEPH LOUGHLIN RALPH ARNOTT MAXWELL JOHN ALEXANDER MEADEN EDMUND VICTOR MEZITT EUGENE WALLACE GSBORN JOHN HOWARD PECK GEORGE EDWIN RANNEY MARTIN WRIGHT SAMPSON, JR. HAROLD FLOYD SHEPARD JOHN GEYER TAUSIG ALDEN HARVEY WAKEMAN O2 SKI CLUB WILLIAM DALL JOHN PAUL JEHU MILLETT GRANGER MORGAN EVAN LILLY NOYES VERNER FREDERICK OGI JOHN HOWARD PECK JOSLYN ALEXANDER SINIITH ROBERT KENDRICK STORY FREEMAN SVENNINGSON ARTHUR TOWNSEND WILLIAMS PHILIP GEORGE WOLEF Fraternities INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL WILLIAM DILLINGHAM SELLS, '36 7,,Y.., ROBERT SHERMAN HATFIELD, '37 ,,,,,,, JAMES GRISWOLD DODGE, '37 ...... ERBIN DUNBAR WATTLES, '37 ..E,, 4 SELLS DODGE PHILLIP LEROY LOOMIS Acacia GEORGE LOUIS KOESTER, JR. AXP WALTER LYNN MURDOCK AXE ERBIN DUNBAR WATTLES AACID PAUL LEONARD GROSSINGER AEII RICHARD BARBER MCCARGO APP .JOSEPH MONDO ASDA HEATHMAN TIFFT ALLEN AEfI1 ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE ATS2 BRIAN CHANDLER BELLOWS, JR. BK LEVVIS MONTGOMERY FREED BEP HAROLD SHELDON HODGDON, JR. BGII JAMES CHASE FORBES Xfb JOHN MILTON CHAPMAN XXII JAMES HAMILTON HUCKER AX HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, JR. AKE DWIGHT NELSON ROCKWOOD ACID CHARLES HAROLD LEET AEIID JOHN WILLIAM CLARKE ATA 'JAMES GRISWOLD DODGE AT ROBERT ANDREWS GROAT KA EDMUND WILLSON BEEBE KAP HENRY STITFS GODSHALL KE SAMUEL LOGAN SHANAMAN, JR. AXA EDGAR ALTHOLZ fIJBA JOHN GORDON DOBSON CIJAG HERBERT ARNOLD RAISLER IIDEII ALFRED MEEKS SLAWSON SIDPA JOHN PONTEFRACT BATCHELAR QKXI1 ROLE HUGO HEMMERICH GLJKE LOUIS JOHN DUGHI CIDKT STANLEY VAN DAMM CIDEA ROBERT HENRY BIRCHENOUGH f1JEK HAROLD LLOYD HESS IIKA ARTHUR HOUGHTON BARBER, JR. TIKQ BERTRANI SEYMOUR KOSSAR HAQ DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES NPT WILLIAM DONALD FOSTER Scorpion JOHN JACOB SERRELL, JR. Seal and Serpent JOHN LEWIS HAWN EAE JEROME RAKOV EAM JAMES FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, JR. EX JOHN EDWARD BAUERNSCHMIDT EN THEODORE MOORE HOGEMAN ESI, CHARLES JAMES CARMODY, JR. ECPE ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER EfIPE WALTER RICHARD BUERGER EIT KERMIT GOELL TACIP BELA CRANE TIFFT GX JAMES NOLAN SAX EARL WILLIAM STILES GKN GERRIT CHURCH CONGER QE' RICHARD SIGSBEE GRAHAM ZBT DERICK BRINCKERHOBF KIPP ZXII .......Pre.videnl .......Vice-Prefident .........VZce-Prefident ...Jecretazgf-Tremurer WALTER CHAPLIN WTAIL DAVID WALTER ROSS ROSS ARTHUR PRINGLE REINALD WERRENRATH, JR. RICHARD WISCH CHARLES ROBERT NOBACK PETER JOSEPII RAINERI CLAUDE RAYMOND SNYDER, JR. ERNEST BALDWIN MILLER, JR. ROBERT FORBES BOSSHART SHELDON MORRIS WEISBERG GEORGE MOTT TUTTLE CHARLES BISHOP INGERSOLL, JR. JOHN WELLES WIGHT DIEDRICH KENNEDY WILLERS, JR. JOHN WILGUS SHOEMAKER WILLIAM CHARLES SANDY CHARLES HUBERT VAIL ALEXANDER WILLIAM GALBRAITH JOHN GLENN WHITMAN JOHN WILSON SCOTT ARTHUR LAIRD SCHWAB STEPHEN LOUNSBERRY, JR. ROYAL DAVID THOMAS WILLIAM LAWRENCE GOLDMAN ADDISON BEECHER SCOVILLE, JR. EDWARD ALBERT SPEISER RICHARD REININGER WISS PAUL MANRO BRISTER GARRET WILSON MCCLUNG ERNEST LINWOOD QUACKENBUSH,J WILLIAM MARTIN WEIL PRESTON DAY CARTER ADELBERT PHILO MILLS WILLIAM KENNETH MAYHEW LLOYD STANLEY SNEDEKER EVAN LILLY NOYES WILLIAM MELVIN MILLER PARKER ALLEN STACY, JR. HARRISON PIERCE REED BERNARD SHENKMAN ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN NORMAN HUNTER SMITH STEWART WARING, JR. JOHN RAYMOND HALLSTROM LEONARD CHESTER MARSAC JOHN EDGERTON HOUGH JOSEPH ABRAHAM LEONARD BYRON RAYMOND WOODIN MORLEY PITKIN WELLS FRANK ZIMA, JR. WILLIAM HENRY DAVIS RICHARD SIMON KALTENBACHER RICHARD MILLINGTON PELTON INDEX TO ERATERNITIES NAME Acacia 74,, 2 PAGE 22 2 E,,, 2242 PAGE Alpha Chi Rho2 ,,,,, 22 2 22.22243 Alpha Chi Sigma Y,,,, 2 257 Alpha Delta Phi ,,,,,, 2 2 2212 Alpha Epsilon Pi .,,,, ,i,,,,,,, 2263 Alpha Gamma Rho EEEE, .,.. 2 59 Alpha Phi Delta ,,,,,, 22 ,,,, 267 Alpha Psi ,,i,.. 22 222.241 Alpha Sigma Phi ,Y,, 244 Alpha Tau Omega 22 ,,,,,22 222 Alpha Zeta ,t,, ,,,, 2 2 2 ,,,, 233 Beta Kappa 22 ..,, ,,,, 2 70 Beta Sigma Rho 222 ,t,. 246 Beta Theta Pi 22 ,,,,,,,,,, 219 Chi Phi 2 22 ,,t,,,, 209 Chi Psi .tt, 214 Delta Chi ,,t,,, ,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,. 2 28 Delta Kappa Epsilon ,,,, 222216 Delta Phi 22 2 22230 Delta Sigma Phi ,,t,, ,,,,,,tt,, 2 59 Delta Tau Delta ,,,, t,,.t 2 22 2225 Delta Upsilon 2 ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 13 Interfraternity Council2 22 2 ,,tt,. 2204 NAME Phi Beta Delta22 22 Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi t.,,,, 2 Phi Gamma Delta 22 Phi Kappa Psi ,,,, .t,, Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau ,,,,,, Phi Sigma Delta ,,t,,, Phi Sigma Kappa tt,,t Pi Kappa Alpha ,,,,,, 2 Pi Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Phi Psi Upsilon ,,,,,,t 22 Scorpion ,,,t,.t,ttttttt tttt Seal and Serpent ,.tt ttttt Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,,, Sigma Alpha Mu2 Sigma Chi i.tt.,ttttttttt Sigma Nu. ,,,,,, A Sigma Phi ,,,,,,,, D ,,,, Sigma Phi Epsilon ,,,,,,, Sigma Phi Sigma ,t,t,i Sigma Pi ,,,, ,,,, 2 20 Tau Delta Phi ,,,,,,., Theta Chi22 2 Kappa, ,,,, 22 22 D 1 KHPPH Dew Rho aaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa 2 56 H222 KZQQQ N11 petetetet i Kappa Slam eeee A A as eeeeee 231 Theta xi t...tt 22 22 Lambda Chi Alpha 22 22 258 Zeta Beta Tau Omega Tau Sigma 2 22 252 Zeta Psii2222 INDEX TO SORORITIES NAME , PAGE NAME Alpha Epsilon Phi22 22 2 2 289 Kappa Alpha Theta2222 Alpha Omicron Pi 22 22 2 2222282 Alpha Phi22 2 2222281 Alpha Xi Delta .t2. 2 2222 287 Chi Omega 22222 2..2 222222 2 2 84 Delta Delta Delta 2222222 222222 2 83 Delta Gamma 2222,t22 222222 2 280 Kappa Delta 2222222222 2222222 2 22 Kappa Kappa Gammaa Pan-Hellenic Council 2222222 2 P1 Beta Ph1222 22222222i2222222 Sigma Delta Tau22 Sigma Kappa 22222222 2 22 PAGE 2 271 217 251 223 211 247 2268 2222255 224 2222265 22,2266 2222232 2 2222 218 22 262 2 238 229 2222250 2222227 2222236 226 253 2222245 264 2222222272 22222222254 2 215 269 22222222237 240 208 22 278 22 2 285 2279 274 22 288 286 290 5 , , 5 v. Zeta Psi Ch. Ph. 1 1 Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Upsilon 206 ZIV? ' p'! '!'K'lg' ' , , P, V Q' Chi Psi Theta Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Psi Upsilon Beta Theta Pi 7 Top Row: Pelton, Hall, Ringwood, Baumann, Vail, Purdy, Brooks, Huyck Sammi Row: Robbins, Phelps, Martin, Conrad, McClcnnan, Ingersoll, Brayton, Rasbach Borrow Raw: Clement, Sauter, Eakins, Mills, Longycar, Babb, Batten, Weierbach Fratres in Facultate EDWARD GRAHAM ANDREW HAXGH JOHN THOMAS PARSON LAWRENCE PUMPELLY Graduate Students ARCHIBALD GEORGE DELMARSH, JR. OSCAR PETERSON WALTER MILTON BABE WILLIAM HENRY BORIE, JR DERICK BRINKERHOEE KIPP JOHN MECRAY BATTEN RICHARD MARK BRAYTON GREGORY CLEMENT, JR. WVILLIAM SHANNON EAKINS Seniors JOHN MONROE LONGYEAR, 3d ALAN BALCH MILLS, JR. HERBERT GILMAN WILLIAMS, Juniors VERNON LA FORGE INGERSOLL RICHARD MILLINGTON PELTON HENRY PEARSON PURDY FREDERICK SAUTER, 4th GERALD HENDRICKS WEIERBACH Sophomores 'JOHN ROLAND BAUMANN, JR. WILLIAM ALFRED MARTIN RICHARD WILLIAM BROOKS, JR. JOHN HAROLD MCCLENNAN CHARLES HENRY CONRAD, JR. 'JAMES EDWIN RASBACH WILLIAM LAIRD ROBBINS Freshmen HAROLD LOUIS HALL HOWARD PRYNE HUYCK SIDNEY NORMAN PHELPS WVILLIAM ASA RINGWOOD SAMUEL ELLSWORTH VAIL 208 Founded in 1847 at New York R, University. Twenty-eight Chapters P Top Raw: Murdock, Fancourt Stroud W. Hutchinson Brainard, Wilcox Pfeifer Burke Schwarz Durland R. Condon Third Raw: Strayer, J. Condon, Ingersoll, Page, Anderson, Beuttell, Nitchie, Eaton, Acton, H. Lanman, Roundey .Yerand Row: Morgan, Stausebach, Haumerson, Pierce, Forbes, E. Hutchinson, Wilson, Hiltebrant, P. Wood, Leventry, Homewood Baltam Row' Price, Lynch, Carpenter, J. Wood s s 7 a 1 1 1 s Fratres in Facultate JOHN CRAWFORD ADAMS PRESERVED SMITH Graduate Students HENRY HALSEY SAYLES 'JAMES BOLLING SULLIVAN Seniors JAMES CHASE FORBES AUSTIN VAN ALEN MATHEY DAVID GLASKOW HAUMERSON GEORGE JASPER MORGAN STEPHEN DELBERT HILTEBRANT, JR. FREDERICK PIERCE, JR. Founded in 1854 at Princeton EDWARD MORRIS HUTCI-IINSON, JR. ELMAN MILTON STAUSEBACH University. Thirty-five Chapters HARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON Juniors EDWARD STIMSON ACTON CHARLES BISHOP INGERSOLL PERCY HARPER BALLANTINE HENRY ARNOLD PAGE, JR. .JOHN IRISH CONDON WILLIAM GILCHRIST ROUNDEY ROBERT WALLACE STRAYER Sophomores I' RICHARD ROBERT ANDERSON HENRY VICTOR BEUTTELL CARL ERIC BEVE GEORGE CURWIN BRAINARD, HARRY BURTON EATON, JR. WILLIAM SUTEIN HOMEWOOD EDWARD BOYSTON LANMAN, ' THOMAS WVILLIAM BURKE JR. JR HENRY AUGUSTUS LANMAN LOUIS RICHARD LEVENTRY ROBERT MADURO CHESTER MERRITT NITCHIE EDMUND FERDINAND PFEIFER WILLIAM LEE STROUD ROSCOE SQUIRES WILCOX Freshmen WILLIAM YOUNG HUTCHINSON JOHN MOORE BRENTLINGER, JR. WILLIAM NEAL LYNCH EDWARD LEE CARPENTER 'JACOB MILTON MURDOCK, 3d RICHARD CARLTON CONDON PHILIP PRICE CHARLES MORTIMER DURLAND JACK SCI-IWARZ LEWIS ELLSWORTH FANCOURT 'JEROME HARTI,E WOOD 209 Tap Row: A. Coors, Platt, Doherty, Groat, Daley, Falck, Svenningson Third Row: Baker, Macreery, Scott, Lutz, Thompson, Fassett, Pfeiffer, Robinson, Van Fleet, Baxter Second Raw: Salmon, Gildersleeve, Oswald, Gregg, Chamberlain Barrom Row: Gridley, Tooker, Kittredgc, J. Coors, McLean, Hooper, Booth Founded in 1825 at Union College. Eight Chapters Fratres in Facultate CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTWICK JOHN RANDOLPH LINDSAY Graduate Stu EDWARD TINSLEY RAY JAMES RATHEONE FALCK Seniors FREDERICK JOHN DALEY WILLIAM OLIVER DOHERTY JACOB SLOAT FASSETT, jd ROBERT ANDREWS GROAT Juniors FREDERICK LOCKWOOD BAXTER, JR. ADOLPH COORS, 3d ROBERT SHERMAN HATPIELD EGBERT WHEELER PFEXFFER FREDERICK CHARLES PRESCOTT ALLEN HOSIE TREMAN dents OLEG PETER PETROEE STEPHEN HASTINGS SAMPSON ROGER CAMERON LUTZ FREDERICK JOSEPH PLATT, JR. SERGE PETER PETROEE GLEED THOMPSON DONALD HUGHES ROBINSON JOHN WILSON SCOTT HERMAN VAN FLEET, JR. SAMUEL SUMNER VERBECK Sophomores WALTER HENRY FLYNN HOLLAND CHAUNCEY GREGG EDWARD RICHARD JOHN LOVELL JOHN BARRINGTON MACREERY OSWALD Freshmen MYNDERSE VAN CLEEF BOOTH JOSEPH BATES CHAMBERLAIN JOSEPH COORS OLIVER DE PEYSTER GILDERSLEEVE GRANDISON GRIDLEY JAMES PHILLIPS HOOPER DONALD FILLEY KITTREDGE JOHN LEONARD KNOWER WILLIAM HUGH MCLEAN JOHN POMEROY SALMON JOSEPH DANIEL TOOKER Top Row: Crossette, Paterson, Stanley, Porter, Mosher, Davis, Weadon, Hayes Third Row: Alexander, Woolley, Stringham, Wolff, Avery, Florance, McGowan, Hartzsch, F. Brister, Lane, Sta get Second Row: Ayers, Craig, Barnard, Batchelar, Roberts, Hoyt, Brownell, Messersmith, P. Brister, Russell, Warren, Dunn Bottom Row: Collins, Herr, Weeks, E. Batchelar, Kirk, Gubelmann Fratres in Facultate MADISON BENTLEY JOHN ANTHONY HARTEI.L ERNEST GEORGE MERRITT CARLETON CHASE MURDOCK PAUL MARTIN GlLEARY WILLIAM ANDREW ALEXANDER SAMUEL HfS1NES AYERS HOR.ACE GREELY BARNARD, JR. JOHN PONTEFRACT BATCHELAR PAUL MANRO BRISTER GEORGE RAMSEY BROWNELL WILLIAM DAVID CRAIG, JR. FREDERICK LOUIS DUNN, JR. BALDWIN CUTHELL AVERY HORACE NEWTON ELMER ROBERT DUNCAN FLORANCE PAUL FREDERICK HARTZSCH Seniors HARRY JAY HERBST, JR. WILLIAM MASON HOYT, JR. KENNETH BIBBER LANE JOHN LYNN MESSERSMITH PETER VERNON ROBERTS EUGENE FAIRCHILD RUSSELL, JR. CARL FRANKLIN SHEPI-'ARD JOHN SUTCLIEEE WVARREN, JR. Juniors ROBERT MORSE MCGOWAN RICHARD VER XYALIN STRINGHAM ALFRED XXYILLSON XVOLFF JOHN STUART XXIOOLLEY Sophomores FREDERICK MANRO BRISTER MURRAY FISHER CROSSETTE, JR. JOHN HASKELL DAVIS, JR. ALBERT EDWIN HAYES, JR. CHARLES BENJAMIN MOSHER THOMAS HUGH PATERSON MILTON REEVES PORTER CHARLES DARROW STANLEY IRWIN VVTOOD TYSON PRESTON STENZ WXTEADON Freshmen EUGENE CROKER BATCHELAR, RICHARD HUBBARD COLLINS JOHN JOSEPH GUBELMANN R. BENJAMIN MUSSER HERR, JR. JOHN DEVVYITT HULL, JR. LEE ROGERS KIRK EDWIN RICE XYEEKS Founded in 1852 at Jefferson College. Fifty-two Chapters el' 1869 0 fiat PH , TI - PSI CPK Ne t Q Top Row: Jones, Stanton, Modine, Arnold, Rogers, Foster, Smith, Sawyer, Higgins, Young Third Raw: Perkins, Stevenson, Shick, Conway, Bailliere, McNamara, Crile, Donahue, Neff Second Row: Riggs, Friend, Cobb, Reed, Werrenrath, W. Tubbs, Stead, Miller, Whitney, Rockwell Borram Row: E. Tubbs, Cavender, Bayley, Gerhauser, Luke, Dixon, Edelcn, Johnson Fratres in Facultate FREDERICK BEDELL MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER ARTHUR WJESLEY BROWNE CHARLES VAN PATTEN YOUNG Graduate Student WARD RANSOM WHIPPLE JOHN WILLIAM COBB JOHN DEASON OGDEN ALEXANDER GEPHART REED Seniors JOHN WALTER STEAD WARREN TUBES, JR. REINALD WERRENRATH, JR. Juniors MARION VALENTINE BAILLIERE, Zcl JACOB BISHOP PERKINS JOHN JOSEPH CONWAY, JR. ROBERT CRILE ROBERT JAMES MCNAMARA CHARLES YEAGER NEFF JOHN WEST ROGERS FREDERICK WILLIAMS SHICK BARTON ROBERT STEVENSON ERBIN DUNBAR WATTLES Sophomores WILLIAM RICHARD ARNOLD THOMAS BARTLETT MODINE RALPH EDWARD DONAHUE JOHN STARK RIGGS WILSON BALDWIN FOSTER WILLIAM SHEPARD ROCKWELL CARL OVIATT FRIEND HAROLD MURRAY SAWYER DANIEL PAUL HIGGINS JOSLYN ALEXANDER SMITH RANSOM GURDEN MILLER, Bd HARRIS IDE STANTON LARNED STARKEY WHITNEY Freshmen GEORGE VAIL BAYLEY JOHN AUGUS CAVENDER, JR. JOHN GORDON DIXON JOHN WALBACK EDELEN, JR. MERTON FARRT GERHAUSER GEORGE CLARK JOHNSON WARNER LE VALLE JONES JOHN HENRY LONGMAID WILLIAM GUTHRIE LUKE, JR. ELLIOTT TUBES ROBERT SUMMERS YOUNG 2l2 Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College. Twenty-seven Chapters ALP qpxxxxxxii , xxxxxvnnxx wi. llxxxxxxxmw T: lyllllllllll 1 ,A ..b'.. e 2' 2. PHI Founded in 1834 at Williams College. Sixty-one Chapters .CCH Q 1 411009 Q All A k QS DE :P I X 'gg 'f r pt l' 1869 Tap Raw: Blackman, Cameron, Hibbard, Leahy, Rogers, Eberle, Gaul, Kirkpatrick Third Raw: Bartlett, Page, DeCcvv, Barnes, Dodge, Johnson, Dodd Serond Row: Sauter, Story, Whitman, Culver, Edmondson, Lockhart, Baugh Bottom Row: Dugan, Wheeler, Kiplinger, Schwarz, West, Kavanagh, Nevius, Poirier Fratres in Facultate ALBERT VJILHELM BOESCHE HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN KARL MARTIN DALLENEACH SIMON HENRY GAGE CHARLES HENRY HULL EDWARD LEAMINGTON NICHOLS CHARLES INGLEHART SAYLES JOHN HENRY TANNER Graduate Students JOHN STETSON BARNES, JR. WOODWARD GARBER HARRY GRIFFITH BARTLETT, JR. JOHN FINLEY KIRKPATRICK ALFRED LESTER FA UVER HUGH ANDERSON MORAN, JR. JOSEPH HENRY NORTH Seniors FREDERICK HENRY BAUGH, JR. RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER CHARLES WHEELER LOCKHART WILLIAM VITUS SAUTER, JR. FREDERICK WILLIALI EDMONDSON, JR, ROBERT KENDRICK STORY JOHN GLENN WHITMAN Juniors SIDNEY WILLIS BLACKMAN JUDSON MARSHALL DECEW FRANK CLIFTON DEEMER WORTHINGTON DODD JAMES GRISWOLD DODGE PERRY CORNELL GOODSPEED, JR MORSE JOHNSON JOHN ALEXANDER PAGE JOHN CALDERWOOD WELD Sophomores ROBERT TEAGUE CAMERON EDWARD RANDOLPH EBERLE, JR. FRANK ELBRIDGE HIBIIARD ARTHUR HAMILTON LEAHY REGINALD DOUGLAS ROGERS, R JACK WILCOX GAUL J GEORGE PAGE WEST Freshmen EDWARD BRIDGE DANSON ALFRED FREDERICK DUGAN JOHN ALFRED CHARLES KAVANAGH AUSTIN HUNTINGTON KIPLINGER JOHN HOWARD NEVIUS OTTO ARTHUR POIRIER ERIC DOUGLAS SCHWARZ RICHARD MORGAN WHEELER 213 4 Tap Raw: Cooke, Jamison, McEwan, Ely, Marx, Wilson, Faulk, Kellogg, Vail Third Row: Meaden, Kunzelmann, Bond, Wight, Hartman, R. Sturgis, Eisenberg, Peter, MacMahon, Kelsey Second Raw: Kyle, Hoyt, Craig, Wood, Campbell, Matthew, Mears, Chapman, Forsyth Bottom Row: Snook, Gaylord, Foote, Barnum, Morley, Friend, M, Sturgis, ReiIners Founded in 1841 at Union College. Twenty-five Chapters Fra tres in Facu I tate CHARLES LOVE DURll.451 WVILLARD CORNWELL CAMP .JOHN MILTON CHAPMAN 'IAMES HOWARD COOKE RALPH HOWARD COTTIS JOIIN SCOTT CRAIG JOIIN FORBES FORSYTH TDAVID WILLIAM BOND ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN Seniors BELL CLAIRE 'JOHN HOYT THOMAS RODD KELSEX' WVILLIAM DAVIDSON KYLE MORTON POMEROY M.ATTHEw THEODORE LOOMIS TVTEARS WALTER DONOAN WOOD Juniors MYI,ES TIEIINEY MACMAHON WILLIAM CONRAD EISENIIER 9 'JOHN ALEXANDER MEIADEN ALBERT XVILLIANI HA RTN! KN GEOIQCEE TORREY TYTIILLER HARRY HII,KEN KUCK WILIIUR HOWARD PETER R.kYNOR FRANCIS STURGIS ARTHUR SLENSRY XVALDRON 'JOHN WELLS WIOIIT WILLIAM XVI-IEELER COND!-E FORREST DURHANI RII IIARD NTCBRIAR ELY ROBERT NTLCLENDON FAU LK ELLIOT HOLDEN HOOIJER Sophomores JAMES RAYIIURNJAMISON FAHIAN WILLIAM KUNZELNIIANN CTR.-KHAKI EVANS M.ARx IXLLAN FLETCHER MCEWAN ROGER SHERMAN WYAIL CA R LTON PARKER WI LSON JEROME DEWITT BARNU M ROIIERT THADDIUS FOOTE 'JOHN MARSHALL FRIEND ROBERT MARSH GAYLCJRD JOIIN COONEY HEMINGWAX' Freshmen ROBERT FREDERICK MORLEY THOMAS MILLER RECKNAGEL FREDERICK ALEXANDER REIMERS THEODORE PENNINOTON SNOOK MALCOLM BAKER STURGIS TROIKERT' RAY VANVALKENROROH Typ Row: Radley, Clement, Diment, Harris, Langhammer, Yawger, Lamond, Gartelmann, Hughes Third Row: Irnpinlc, Cannon, Keenahan, Nolan, Marchant .Yemnd Row: Crocker, Jones, Read, Green, Scott, Dickerson, Hibbard, Doyle, Fahncstock, Welles Bottom Row: Johnston, Hubbs, O'C0nnell, J. Moore, Howes, Cabassa Fratres in Facultate JAMES DABNEY BURPOOT, JR. JAMES EDWARD MAGOFFIN ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH Graduate Students FREDERIC KIDDER BALDWIN ELLIOT SHAW BLAKESLEY ALBERT RONDTHALER FULTON ANDREW BOYD GILFILLANI JR HENRY ESTES MERRIAM JOHN HARPER SPEED THEODORE EUSTACE CROCKER FRANK SECOR DICKERSON, JR. EDWARD JOHN DOYLE, JR. KENNETH EARNEST FAHNESTOCK ROBERT GREEN CHARLES PADEN MAGOFEIN JOSEPH PARTRIDOE MORRISON WIT,LIAM BOYS MORRISON . WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON HENRY SMITH, 3d Founded in 1847 at Union Col- Seniors lege. Twenty-eight Chapters RICHARD LYMAN HIBBARD COURTLAND STILLINGS JONES, JR. FRANKLIN BROCKWAY READ ALFRED MARSDEN SCOTT MORLEY PITKIN VVVELLES Juniors FRANKLIN BAKER, 3d JOHN FREDERICK KEENAOHAN Q . THOMAS LEO CANNON, JR. RICHARD HARRISON LOWE ' ' ' Q IRVIN FRANCIS ITVIPINK FRANK 'JOSEPH MITCHELL . V? . . 'JAMES NOLAN I Q pr 1 CI II Sophomores ' kj 4 5 . JOHN KELLER CLEMENT WILLIAM WVALLACE LAMOND, JR. ' fx . JAMES ELLWOOD DIMENT WVILLIAM PAUL LANGHAIYIMER ' ' JAMES FRANK DRAKE, JR. RICHARD XWESCOM MARCHANT Q ' ' RAYMOND WHITTAKER GARTELMANN VAUGHN FERRIS RADLEY ' ' JOHN BARNES HARRIS, JR. EDWARD EVERETT HUGHES GEORGE AMBROSE RIVINIUS HOWARD LIHL WILSON PHILIP HENRY YAWGER JOHN ROBERT BALDWIN ROBERTO EDGARDO CAEASSA JAMES THOMAS HOWES DAVID HUBES JOHN LORD JOHNSTON Freshmen JOHN VICTOR MOORE WILLIAM CHARLES MOORE WILLIAM STEPHEN O'CONNEI.L, JR. KENNETH BRUCH SADLER RICHARD MARTER STANIFORD 5 Top Raw: Bradstreet, Thompson, Lippincott, Dahmen, Lowe, Unger, F. Rockwood, Williams, Cummer, Swazev, Bates Third Raw. Lloyd, Richardson, Vanderbilt, Ellis, Orr, Hazelton, Brown, Smith, Speno, de Baun .Yemmi Raw: J. Rockwood, Sampson, Johnson, MCCulloh, Bridge, H. North, Carpenter, Bishop, Young, Michelsen, Shoemaker Batfom Row: W. North, Teachout, Patterson, Haskell, Lamb, Walls, Higgins, Mitsui, Phillips Fratres in Facultate WILDER DWIGHT BANCROPT JAMES DAVIS EUGENE FRANCIS BRADFORD ALEXANDER MAGNUS DRUMMOND FRANK POVES BIISSELL GEORGE CHARLES EMBODY CARL STEPIIENSON Graduate Students GROVER CLEVELAND BRADSTREET JOHN CARL GRAF JAMES SPENCER BROWN, 3d EDWARD HUSTON ELLIS, JR. EDGAR FREDERICK HAZELTON, JR. JOHN VOLMER HOENE GARDNER REED LLOYD BRITON HAVELOCK RICHARDSON ERNEST DAHMEN, JR. STEPHEN JOHNSON DE BAUN HARRY LEONARD LIPPINCOTT -JEROME STAUD MCINTEE ALBEN FREDERICK BATES, JR. ROBERT NORTH CUMMER 'JOHN WILLIAM HASKELL JOHN LYLE HIGGINS GEORGE LEWIS KALB JORDAN HONECKER LAMB RICHARD ALFRED LOWE HIROSHI MITSUI WILLIAM HARRISON NORTH 216 JOHN MARKLEY ROCKWOOD FRED FORD SAMPSON, JR. JOHN WVILGUS SHOEMAKER WARREN CONRAD SMITH ROBERT LLOYD THOMPSON ELBERT WILLIAM TONIPKINS, Sophomores XVILLIAM WALLACE ORR MARTIN JOSEPH SPEND GEORGE STEWART STOTHOFF CORNELIUS VANDERBILT Freshmen EUGENE FERREE PATTERSON EDGAR WARDEN PHILLIPS FREDERICK THOMAS ROCKWO EDWARD HAMILTON SWAZEY RICHARD MEIGS TEACHOUT GEORGE ROBERT TIPTON JR. OD, GEORGE FREDERICK UNGER, JR. EDWARD XVILLIAMS WALLS,J JOHN DAVOL WILLIAMS R. DELT F11 SPSS: r-'Wg gn-iwm QEIJQW SEED: SUSE: 'rem-I 5055 E955 S-azmgg gm 5 255 Sw P ZF L4 F ? if 5 L. 5' EEERO E ZWZ,-Ea SEV' :Ugg EQH8 oogo rgmm get-IC E235 522 Q, 2 F5 EP 0 L-'Sl Q .3 I- ' r F1542 QL F 4'11 'Dc 2.5 'F Q- TFA mo. QE' 3- Es: gh ,Dm :P+ Q25 D'- pm 'ic SE. Ml 'T s' U EPSILO N s ' I Y i De if P' er H. Founded in 1848 at Miami Univer- sity. One hundred and Tap Row: Kennaday, Salford, Murphy, Lowrie, Jones, MaCNah, Gilman, Allen, Holland, D. Dugan, Ziegler, Brown, W. Fleming Tbi1'rfR0w.' Rodgers, W. Church, Rogers, MCKane, P. Smith, Antrim, Gardner, Farber, H. Dugan, B. Flem- ing, Edwards, Shannon, R. MaCNab .fewml Raw: Van Arsdale, W. Conable, Henrich, Dobson, Haggas, Cuzzi, Scoville, Wilson, Munson, Reach Bartow Row: Sullivan, Moir, Cole, Hopkins, Hunter, June, Buell, Saunders, Church, Conahle, Sabin F ratres i LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY WILLIAM MCLEISH DUNBAR LESLIE FENNER BENJAMIN FREEMAN KINGSBURH' n Facultate HARRH' JOHN LOBERG EVERETT FRANKLIN PHILI IPS CONANT WYAN BLARCOSI HERBERT HICE XVHETZEL BENJAMIN PERCY YOUNG Graduate Students RICHARD SWAN BIIELL JOSEPH EDWARD FLEMING, ,IR BENJAMIN JOHN RA BE Seniors HORACE MALONE ALLEN DWIGHT CROUSE BAUM eight Chapters WVILLIAM GOUINLOCK CONABLE NICHOLAS DOMENICK CUZZI JOHN GORDON DOBSON HOWARD DUNBAR DUGAN BARRETT LANNING GALLAGIIEIQ WILLIAM EARL GILMAN ALBERT LEACH HAGGAS RALPH ERNEST HENRICFI WILLIAM NEILL CHURCH D yx - -- , DAVID DUNBAR DUGAN FI fi! N ' THOBIAS PAGE EDWARDS 'eff N Y nl t BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FARIHQR, AIR. ew C . a ap er VvYIT.LIANI'IOSEPII FLENIINLE ily JOHN DEWIGIIT G.XRDNER '5- T f 'IOSEIJH CARSON ANTRIRI R ALPH R WXIOND BEAL, .lR. XVILLXANX MCDON KLD BROXYN JOHN STR ACHAN CON ABLE GEORGE IRIPLEY KENNADAY ROBIN MACNAII WVILLIAM HAIIVEY MUNSON ARTHUR CECIL RODGERS WVILLIAM FRANCIS REACH, JR ADDISON DEECH ER SCOVILLE, ,IOH N 'IOSEPII SHANNON 'IOIIN SUL1,IVAN,'lR. WVILLIAM WIAN ARSDALE KENNETH WILSON Juniors STIHHIEN SCHENCKKIUNES ROIIILRT HUGH lxdL'K.ANE FLINT' ROGERS ROHILRT XVINTON SAITORD PILRSON KIRK SMITH WILLARD WVILSON ZlLGI.ER Sophomores llmx' XRD PEI K l l0l.I.fkND lfRI:DI:RH' DRULKNLR LOWIL 4lOHN R IHLLR M-ICN IH VIOIINVIUSEPH N'iURPIlY HOR A'I'H1 HH KOR SAIHN Freshmen ROBERT FLOYD BUELL ,IOHN FERTIG CHURCH RlIj7770'7Lll Allm Calf WVILLARD CON.4BLE HOPKINS JOHN NEX'l.E HUNTEli IOHN DENNY IIUNE IOHN TROUL' MOIR, 3d DUDLEY ALBERT SAUNDERS 218 Top Row: Spang, Bowen, Sanders, W. Smith, Vaughn, Duttenhofer, Long, Kittle, Paine, Holley, R. Smith Third Raw: Andre, Wilder, Priestley, Ireland, Kemp, E. Noyes, Dibble, Poole, Abell, Hall Second Row: Rose, Henderson, Stoddard, Vaughan, Wall, Graves, Sells, Collings, Gordon, Emerson, Spaeth Bozmm Raw: White, Rutledge, Davis, Van Ranst, Noyes, Mills, Bosson, Carroll, Seidlitz Fratres in FRANCKE BOSWORTH, JR. FOSTER MELDRUM COFFIN LOUIS MONROE DENNIS Facultate RICHARD HENRY EDWARDS l WALTER FRANCIS XVILLCOX HERBERT WILLIAMS Graduate Students JOHN REID CARVER JAMES FLOYD HIRSHFELD GEORGE NEWTON CONKLIN JOHN DUNCAN SPAETH, JR. WILLIAM ALFRED TYDEMAN, JR. Seniors Founded in 1833 at Union Col- lege. Twenty-Seven Ch'3ptel'S LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGs,JR. JAMES PERRY EMERSON JOHN BACON GORDON DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES WILLIAM OWEN HENDERSON, JR. GEORGE MII.I,ER ROSE WILLIAM DILLINGHAM SELLS WILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD GAGER THROOP VAUGHAN ALEXANDER CRASEMANN WALL Juniors EDWARD FITZGERALD DIEELE JAMES DUANE IRELAND HARRY THEODORE KEMP I I F-n 1' X I, EK If :If P1- PSI f 7 1' J' ' 's 5 G ' 'z :LA X -C , X 'I' '-. -' JOHN ALLEN ANDRE . . . xx J, AUBREY SISSON BOWEN R xg , JOHN ROTH DUTTENHOFER 'P ' CHARLES BABCOCK H.4LL GEORGE MALVIN HOLLEY, JR. JOHN SLOANE KITTLE, JR. EVAN LILLY NOYES FRANK BERNARD POOLE HENRY LACIAR PRIESTLEY Sophomores ROBERT JOHN VAN NOSTRAND ABELL JOSEPH EDWARD LONG CALEE PAINE DAVID FARRINGTON SANDERS ROBERT LOUIS SMITH WILLIAM BRANUM SMITH JAMES ALEXANDER VAUGHN GEORGE CHARLES XVILDER Freshmen ALBERT DAVIS BOSSON CHARLES ATWILL CARROLL ALBERT REBS DAVIS, 2d WILLIAM TOAN MILLS JANSEN NOYES, JR. JAMES EDWARD RUTLEDGE GEORGE RICHARDS SEIDLITZ CARL FRANCIS SPANG LYNDON HOYT STEVENS ALFRED FREDERICK VAN RANST ROBERT HOOEER WATTS ROBERT FRANKLIN WHITE Typ Row: Briggs, Simons, Bigler, House, BOS, Schilling, Lindemuth, Brooks, Milford Second Row: Fischer, Frick, Wicker, Hodgdon, Dykes, Ellis, Dales, Peirce, Tallman Third Row: Erdle, Hebbeln, Lohmeyer, Burns, Shuff, T. Tuttle, Heekin, G. Tuttle, Bovay Bottom Row: Hoffman, King, Atkins, Frost, Foertsch, Read, Wilder, Elstun, Lafferty Fratres in Facultate EDWIN ARTHUR BURTT WILLIAM CLYDE DEVANE ALBERT BERNARD FAUST ABRAM TUCKER KERR PAUL RUSSEL POPE FRANK HARRISON RANDOLPH GEORGE MIKSCH SUTTON LEONARD CHURCH URQUHART Graduate Students ROBERT JOSEPH KANE GEORGE MOTT TUTTLE, JR. BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH VIVIANO HENRY PEARCE ATKINS HARRY ELMO BOVAY, JR. THOMAS CLAIRE BURNS GARDNER HILBORN DALES CHARLES EDWIN DYKES WILLIAM JOSEPH ERDLE, JR. SIDNEY WANNING FRICK Seniors EDWARD PORTER ELLIS HENRY ERLANDSEN HEBBELN ALBERT EDWARD HEEKIN, JR. ANDREW WINSLOW PEIRCE THOMAS ROGERSON TUTTLE Juniors HAROLD SHELDON HODGDON, JR. CHARLES HENRY SHUFF JOHN WHITELY WICKER Sophomores CLAYTON MONROE ALBRIGHT, JR. ROBERT RAE BELL EDMUND ALEXANDER BIGLER PETER HENDRICK BOS LYNTON INGALLS BRIGGS FRANK PEARCE ATKINS THOMAS ISAAC SLACK BOAK, JR. JAMES FRANCIS BOWMAN DOUGLAS CUTI-IBERT WILLIAM HOLMES ELSTUN UDO WILERIED FISCHER WALTER HANS FOERTSCH ROBERT ARCHIBALD FROST WINDSOR GOODNOW BROOKS HARRY COOMBE HOUSE LEWIS BYRON I.1NDEMUTH,.JR, FREDERICK JOSEPH SCHILLING, J HOWARD JULIAN SIMONS Freshmen STANLEY CORNELIUS HOFFMAN JAMES SCOTT KING, JR. PERRY FRANCIS LAFFERTY CHARLES RIGGS MlI.FORD, 3d RICHARD HENRY READ JOHN CORNWELL TALLMAN GEORGE WEISEL JAMES JOHNSTON WILDER Founded in 1839 at Miami Uni- versity. Eighty-seven Chapters BE 'A' 'A' 'k G.wX9 T 41: PI B B 3 V2 er 9 Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Chi 220 Delta Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Phi ,S 32 ' 1 ' F Kappa Sigma Pi Lambda Phi Alpha Zeta Top Raw: Boyd, Paetow, Edwards, Mickle, Vreeland, Atwood, J. Stewart, Barta .Yerond Raw: H. Stewart, Winding, Stephens, Hustis, Bush, Tryon, Stokes, Devanney, Lcvert, Rowles Barlow Row: Tobey, Bchning, Denniston, Sabin, Egbert, Beyerlc, iviillcr Fratres in Facultate EUGENE PLUME ANDREWS PHILIP FREELAND TRYON LUDLOW DELNOCE BROWN PAUL JOHN WEAVER SOLOMON CADY HOLLISTER CHARLES CALVERT WINDING Graduate Students HAROLD EDWARD BARTA ALLAN MARSHALL GRANT Seniors HENRY GUSTAVE BEHNING ALBERT GEORGE BEYERLE ROBERT NILES DENNISTON CHARLES VJINTHROP EGBERT JOHN XVILLIAM DEVANNEY ERNEST BALDWIN MILLER, JR. FREDERICK SABIN, 2d WAYNE OVERN STAHLER ALBERT KEYES TOBEY Juniors HENRY PROSPER STEWART DONALD ELWOOD STOKES HUGH MOORE ATWOOD PHILIP WILLIS HUSTIS JAMES BUCKNER LEVERT PHILIP DELEYER MICKI,E ALDEN KELSEY BOYD Sophomores WILLIAM CHARLES ROWLES, CHARLES ARTHUR LLOYD STEPHENS, JR. JOHN SPENCER STEWART WALTER VREELAND, JR. Freshmen JOHN BERTRAND EDWARDS RAYMOND EDWARD PAETOW 222 Founded in 1865 at Virginia1Military Institute. Ninety-four:Chapters LP I I, ,Q We N ' f wif - 'A er Trap Row: Mennen, Bohnet, Thomas, Davis, Pistor, Reyelt, Martien, Hawkes, Bullen Third Row: Haller, Norris, Hulse, Mandeville, MCKOWH, Macomber, Johston, Baker, Grant, Kingsford Second Row: Lentz, Murfey,JOrdan, Rainey, Drews, Dimeliug, Schultz, Wiss, Goecke, Klock, Heintz, Borget Bantam Row: Flanigan, Landmesser, Wagner, Wilmer, Logan, Beck, King, Kratz, Lilly, Cunning, Modtall Founded in 1848 at Washington and Jef- ferson College. Seventy-three Chapters I A PHI G f I ELTA K .......... Fratres in RIVERDA HARDING JORDAN THOMAS LYTTLETON LYON CLARENCE AUGUSTINE MARTIN WVOODFORD PATTERSON Facultate ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER ERNEST WILLIAM SCI-IODER LYMAN WILSON WILPORD MURRY WILSON GEORGE YOUNG, JR. Graduate HERBERT GRAY HANSON Seni WILLIAM HENRY BORGER GEORGE MCCLELLAN DIMELING FRANK FREDERICK DREWS, JR. GRANDON ANDREW GODLEY GEORGE HILL GOECKE HOWARD THEODORE HEINTZ Students HOOVER HARDINCQ .JORDAN O1'S ROBERT ALDEN KLOCK PAUL MACMILLAN MATTICE LEWIS ARMSTRONG MURPEY THOMAS MARSHALL RAINEY ANDREW SCHULTZ SCHULTZ, JR. GREGORY THWING SIIALLENBERGER RICHARD REININGER WISS Juni CHARLES ASBURY BAKER JOSEPH MUELLER BROWNBACK ROBERT PURVIS GRANT SHIRLEY CLARK HULSE, JR. CARL BAYARD JOHNSTON THOMAS JEFFRESS KINGSFORD 0I'S FRANKLIN SMITH MACOMBER, JR. HOWARD CHURCHILL MANDEVILLE W1I.LIAM REED MCKOWN, JR. JAMES HENRY NORRIS ALFRED MEEKS SLAWSON KENNETH TRUMAN SMITH Sophomores WARREN LLOYD BOHNER CHARLES STEVENSON DAVIS, JR. ROBERT THEODORE GAFFNEY HARRY LEROY MARTIEN, JR. JOHN ADOLPH PISTOR HAROLD GUSTAVE REYELT WILLIAM MITCHELL ROBINSON JACK ARNOLD THOMAS Freshmen BURTON EARL BECK STEARNS SAMUEL BULLEN, JR. HAROLD ROBERT CUNNING, JR. WILLIAM PATRICK FLANIGAN ROBERT FRANKLIN HALLER JOHN LAWRENCE HAWKES JOSEPH GILBERT KING ROBERT LYMAN KRATZ CHARLES MONROE LANDMESSER WILLIAM PARMLEY LENTZ JOSEPH KIRBY LILLY, 3d DOUGLAS HAIG LOGAN GEORGE SCHENK MENNEN DONALD DUVALL MODRALL NED FOLLMER WAGNER RICHARD ALBERT WILMER 223 22 Tap Row: Vaughan, G. Grimshaw, Thompson, Rivero, Clow, Nead, Hoyt, Shedd Third Raw: Faiella, Kramer, Brown, Allen, George, Menges, Roesch, Carter, Gilson Second Row: Ferris, Harlow, Wilterdink, Carson, Amsler, Dugan, Grimshaw, Sherwood, Birchenough Batman Raw: Church, Myers, Pesnel, German, Maggs, Warrick, Sanders, Bauer, Sargent Founded in 1873 at the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Forty-nine Chapters PHI PA A - -A .l Fratres in Facultate HERMAN DIEDERICHS JEREMIAH STANTON FINCH GRANT SHERMAN HOPKINS FRANK BARRON MORRISON FRED MOSES JOHN EDWIN PERRY SAMUEL HEALEA WORK Graduate Students JOHN SMALLWOOD CROCKER DAVID CARL AMSLER ROBERT HENRY BIRCHENOUGH LUIS TOMAS BERMEJILLO HERBERT EDWIN CARSON CLARENCE EDWARD DUGAN, JR. ROBERT ORIETT ALLEN PRESTON DAY CARTER HARRY LOUIS GEORGE JOHN FRANKLIN MADDEVER Seniors NATHANIEL JAMES FERRIS JOHN ANTHONY GRIMSHAW JOHN BRAYTON HARLOW, JR. CHARLES EDWARD SHERWOOD MEREDITH WORTH WILTERDINK Juniors WESLEY JOHN GILSON, JR. ROBERT HENRY MENGES PHILIP KING ROESCH Sophomores KENT LOUIS BROWN SHERWOOD ARTHUR CLOW GEORGE EDWARD GRIMSHAW ROBERT LEROY HOYT HARRY WILLIAM KRAMER PRESCOTT ECKERMAN NEAD, JR. OHN ANTHONY FAIELLA JOSE LUIS RIVERO WILLIAM SPARROW SHEDD GLENN NILE THOMPSON OLIVER VAUGHAN Freshmen FRANK WILLARD BAUER RALPH HARLAN GERMAN LOUIS ABNER MAGGS FREDERICK RICE MYERS MAXIMILIAN EDWIN PESNEL, JR DONALD LOSH SANDERS EDWARD HAYNES SARGENT, JR. WOODWARD HENRY WARRICK Top Raw: J. Smith, Somerville, Terry, Neff, Lauber, Tierney, Letherland, R. Ready Third Row: Clarke, Caldwell, Koch, Bayles, Duffy, Finlay, Bishop, Kelly, Forbes .Yecwzd Row: Couard, F. Ready, Sowclen, McCollum, L. Smith, G. Weigel, Galbraith, H. Weigel, Kellogg Bottom Raw' Darmi, Sullivan, Reyer, S. Smith, Beatman, Arbuekle, Reindollar Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM JOHN HAMILTON WILLIAM RICHARD PABST, JR. LEONARD AMBY MAYNARD RAYMOND BARRETT REDFIELD GERRARD RITCI-IIE MEGATHLIN FRANCIS JOSEPH SEERY Graduate Students GERALD CLINTON COUARD VICTOR OSCAR PRALL, JR. Seniors ROBERT VINCENT CELETTE ALEXANDER WILLIAM GALBRAITH WILLIAM KLINE KELLOGG THOMAS A LLEN MCCOLLUM WILLIAM HENRY BAYLES CHARLES WHEELER BISHOP EDWARD JAMES CALDWELL GEORGE SVVILER SOWDEN LLOYD ENOS SMITH GEORGE KIBLER WEIGEL HENRY BOURKE WEIOEL Juniors HENRY PERKINS FINLAY RICHARD RONALDSON FORBES JOSEPH JOHN KELLY Founded in 1859 at Bethany College. Seventy-five Chapters JOHN WILLIAM CLARKE ROBERT EDWARD KOCH EDWARD KIMBALL DUFFY ALBERT GEORGE LAUBER f' ZS JOHN ALLEN LETHERLAND t QR t DEL l 'Nfl-H' l L l A Sophomores 3 , : S 1 PETER DARMI ROBERT MASON REINDOLLAR, JR. L WILLIAM HENRY MILLER, JR. JOHN SNAPE SOMERVILLE, JR. f f WHORLEY JOHN NEFF, JR. AARON HUMPHREY SULLIVAN, JR. . BURDICK WOOD PIERCE SI-IURIL CLARK TERRY J JOHN DAVID TIERNEY Freshmen WILLIAM CHANTLER ARBUCKLE, JR. GENE LOUIS HINTGEN JOHN EDWARD BEATMAN RANDALL WILLIAM REYER RICHARD JAY BOOKHOUT JOHN SEWARD SMITH LOWELL ENOCH FITCH STANLEY HERBERT SMITH, JR. 5 Tap Raw: Joys, C. Rossiter, W. Brown, Moody, Reimers, Maenutt, Willets, Keasbey, Ogden Second Row: Huntington, D. Brown, Pope, Hoke, More, Bodholdt, Crawford, Ehrlich, Smith Bartow Raw: W. Rossiter, Kellogg, Bissell, Hogeman, Fowler, H. Brown, Clinton, Robertson, Maynard, Gould, Waring Graduate Students MALTEY STANTON FOWLER, JR. EDWARD HARRIS, JR. ROBERT WOODWORTH RENWICK Seniors HENRY CLEAVER BROWN, JR. MARSHALL CLINTON, JR. SEABURY SMITH GOULD THEODORE MOORE HOGEMAN MALCOLM JUDD MANN Juniors JOHN REUBEN BACON, Bd NICOL BISSELL SPENCER KELLOGG, 2d GEORGE DEFOREST MAYNARD RICHARD ARMSTRONG ROBERTSON WILLIAM WINTON ROSSITER, JR. STEWART WARING, JR. Sophomores ROBERT HOPKINS BODHOLDT MARSHALL PEABODY HOKE DAVID HOWELL BROWN FREDERICK MAIDMENT HUNTINGTON DAVID MACKAY CRAWFORD GRANT CONCKLIN EHRLICH GEORGE YATES MORE FREDERICK COE SMITH, JR. Freshmen WILI.IAM JAY BROWN, JR. CARL CHRISTIAN JOYS, Bd AERTSEN PARRY KEASBEY, JR. FREDERICK ARTHUR MACNUTT JOHN OGDEN WILLIAM AUSTIN POPE FREDERICK FAY REIMERS CLINTON LAWRENCE ROSSITER, 3d NELSON KINGSLAND MOODY, JR. FREDERICK JOSEPH WILLETS 226 Founded in 1827 at Union College. Ten Chapters Founded in 1855 at Miami Uni- versity. Ninety-six Chapters il Tap Row: Lockwood, Knudson, Klausmeyer, Glass, Anderson, Dauner, MCMullerI, Smith, Nehrbas, Yetrer, Fowler Third Raw: Arentzen, Bertram, Cox, Armstrong, Guthrie, Ketterer, Gerwig, O'ToOle, Conklin .Yecand Rauf: Scallan, Jones, M. White, Burrirt, Fullam, Hopper, Luke, Dunlap, Kreimer, G. White Batlom Raw: Byrne, Saisselin, Kastner, Hilmer, Rose, Heckel, Daniel, Gee, Taylor, Ward Fratres in Facultate DONALD JOHN BUSHEY CHARLES ROBERT MINGINS JESSE ALLISON DEFRANCE GEORGE WILLIAM SCOTT, JR. KENNETH ISSACS ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEYMOUR FREDERICK MILLER SMITH Graduate Students WILLIAM PIERCE ROGERS CHARLES EVERETT STROBEL Seniors STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT JACK JOHNSON KREIMER JOHN GAFF DUNLAP JOHN ALBERT SCHWAAB LANE ERNEST FRANCIS FULLAM ARTHUR DALE LUKE hapter I HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER ROBERT HOLLAND JONES Juniors CHARLES ALBERT ARENTZEN JAMES FRANCIS ARMSTRONG FRANK GILMORE Cox GERALD STATLER ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN MALCOLM BRUCE WHITE RICHARD HOWARD BERTRAM GLENN SCOTT GUTHRIE VERNE MARTIN KETTERER WHITE Sophomores NORMAN RICHARD ANDERSON DONALD MAINE CONKLIN LOUIS EWING DAUNER FREDERICK ARTHUR DEXTER JOSEPH CAMPBELL FOWLER THEODORE CHARLES GERWIG JR. s ELWOOD GRAY GLASS, JR. ROBERT OSCAR KLAUSMEYER LEWIS INGELS KNUDSON HENRY AUGUSTUS LOCKWOOD LAWRENCE ALOYSIUS O'TOOLE HARRY LEE SMITH JOSEPH MAURICE TRENEER Freshmen JACK RALSTON BABSON WILLIAM EDMUND BYRNE LEWIS BROWER DANIEL JOHN WILLARD GEE EDMUND PAUL HECKEL HERBERT FREDERICK HILMER WILLIAM WALTER KASTNER GEORGE ROBERT MCMULLEN THOMAS CHARLES NEHRBAS ROBERT MISNER ROSE ALFRED KXNDRED SAISSELIN ROBERT SAXTON TAYLOR MARSHALL HASKIN WARD JOHN WOLCOTT YETTER 227 2 Top Raw: Swenson, MacDonald, Osborn, Withey, Orthmann, Lombard, Hucker, Lyles Second Raw: Bebbington, MCMahon, Wilson, S. Martinez, Miller, Upham, Crowley, DeWitt Bottom Row: Seacord, Horan, Terrill, Matheson, Yerks, Devine, Patrick, Fertitta, C. Martinez Founded in 1890 at Cornell University. Thirty-five Chapters Fratres in Facultate FRANK KEMP BEYER GEORGE FREDERICK ROGALSKY Graduate Students RICHARD HEWSON BEYER EDWIN JAMES BROWN OSWALD HENRY LAUBENSTEIN DANIEL GIBBS YORKEY Seniors WILLIAM PEARSON BEBBINGTON JOSE OSWALDO LOMBARD KENDAL LEROY BRIGGS KENNETH WILLIAM MACDONALD ADDISON GIFFORD CROWLEY ALBERT HUGO ORTHMANN HAROLD FURNISS DEWITT WILKIN HENRY SEACORD WENDELL KENNETH UPHAM Juniors JAMES HAMILTON HUCKER EDWARD AUGUST MILLER DONALD CASLER OSBORN DONALD GORDON SWENSON ERWIN NICHOLAS WILSON Sophomores WILLIAM LEE LYLES JAMES EDGAR MCCAULEY CLAUDIO ANTONIO MARTINEZ STANTON DAVID MCMAHON SALVADOR MANUEL MARTINEZ WAYNE WENDELL WITHEY Freshmen EDWARD DOUGLAS DEVINE IRVING ANTHONY FERTITTA JOHN ALOYSIUS HORAN WILLIAM ORREN MATTESON EDWIN DENISON PATRICK WINTON FREDERICK TERRILL RAYMOND ARTHUR WOODRUEF CLARENCE RICHARD YERKS Tap Row: Spicer, Fisher, Misner, Link, Landgrebe, C. Willcox, Hill Third Row: Lockwood, Noble, Jones, Lechthaler, Straubel, Sieburg, Cornbrooks, Ward, Kingsland .S'eca1zdRow.' Wille, Oliver, Hawn, Shreve, Falk, Seaman, Morton, Price, Reed, W. Miller Barrow Row: LaBarr, Harries, Thackston, J. Wilcox, Mitchell, T. Miller, Slocum, Baumer, Gilkeson Morgan, Merton Frater in Facultate HARRY PORTER WELD Graduate Students WVILLIAM CARROLL BARK CALDWELL ROBERTSON DIAL FARR GILLIAM ROBERT SEIBER KITCHEN ROBERT ARTHUR KRIDER WVHEELER MCINTOSH THACKSTON THOMAS CHARLES XVIGGERS ROBERT BEVERLY FALK ROBERT CHARLES MORTON ROBERT DEMILLE PRICE ROBERT CLAYTON BROWN ELLIOT BUSH, JR. JOHN LEWIS HAWN KARL LOUIS LANDOREBE, JR. CHARLES H.4ROLD LECIITHALER CARSON MULLEN CORNBROORS BRAYTON FISHER JOIIN SEXTON FRASER JOHN CORNELL HILL WARREN GILMAN JONES, JR. Seniors Founded in 1856 at the University of Ala- HARRISON PIERCE REED bama. One Hundred and Eight Chapters. STEWART LAWRENCE SEAMAN ROBERT NVILTON SHREVE Juniors JOHN HERBERT LINK VNIILLIAL1 XVEBB MILLER, JR. CLIFFORD RYLANDER OLIVER, ,JR LESLIE XVALKER, QJR. HENRY' VALENTIN VVVILLE ' A A EPSILO Sophomores f Z H - . '4 DAVID MANSI-'IELD MISNEIK yew af 1 pter WILLIAM FREDERICK NOBLE GEORGE 'JACOB SIEBURO, JR. Q JOHINT ROBERT SLOVER ELMER FARNUNI SPICER lDONALD SPRAGUE STR AUBLL ROCEER LEVERIcK KINGSLAND,'JR, ROY VALENTINE l.OcKWOOD BREVVSTER W XRD CHARLES STARELY WVILLCOX Freshmen IDUNALD HALDEMAN BAUMER ROBERT FAIRBAIRN GILKESON EDWARD ELDRIDGE HARRIES HOMER ALLEN LABARR JOIIN PAUL MERTON STLRRETT 'THOMSON D'IILLER xvIl.LIA'w1 lVlORR1S lVlITCI'IIlLL RILIIARD HENRY MORG.AN ARTHUR LESTER SLOQUM JAMES THOMAS XVVILCOX s 229 Tap Raw: R. Heyvvard, Griffith, Prouty, J. Steele, Perrault, Munschauer Third Raw: Scott, Armstrong, Rose, Bennett, Hentz, Dahlstrand, Roberts .Yeraml Row: Sandy, Candee, Reynolds, Palmer, F. Steele, Mitchell, R. Gooclwillie, Davidson, T. Heywarcl, Ware Bottom Row: Rathbun, Ross, Wilson, Goodwillie, Dall, Montan, Rockwood, Davison, Ayers LANE CooPER Fratres in Facultate JULIAN LAURENCE WOODWARD Graduate Students JULIAN SCOTT BUTTERWORTH QUENTIN MCADAM JONES JAMES SAMUEL AYRES JOSEPH WILLIAM CHAMBERS WILLIAM DALL ALLEN LAPE DAVISON ALEXANDER HEAcoCIc ARMSTRONG 'JOHN DAVIDSON, 3d ROBERT ALEXANDER HENTZ, JR. THOMAS RHETT HEYWARD, 3d Seniors JOHN HERRICK GOODWILI.1E NILS VICTOR MONTAN DWIGHT NELSON ROCKWOOD THOMAS Ross, JR. Juniors EVERETT ARTHUR PALMER, JR. WILLIAM TAYLOR RATHBUN WILLIAM CHARLES SANDY, JR. FRANCIS RUE STEELE EDWIN GIBSON MITCHELL, -JR. JAMES RICHARD WARE GRISWOLD WILSON, JR. Sophomores NOEL SISSON BENNETT, JR. FREDERICK PERRY REYNOLDS JOHN HENRY SAYLER CANDEE HOBART ROBERTS, JR. OLOF HANS DAHLS'fRAND GILBERT WHITE ROSE ROBERT HERRICK GOODWILLIE PHILIP BEECHER SCOTT Freshmen HADLEY WOODWARD GRIPPITH RICHARD PAUL PERRAULT ROBERT BENJAMIN HEYWARD LOTHROP PROUTY EDWIN ADAM MUNSCHAUER, JR. JOSEPH MIDDLETON STEELE 230 Founded in 1827 at Union College. Fifteen Chapters f XEW a'f4 uit 4 Xi i XA Q1 . ! ' I , T Y I M! ,. f, x 1 Top Row: McKay, J. Read, Kruse, Gally, Hinkel, Burns, Heyd, Smith, Gruen Third Row: F. Read, Gill, Cribb, Brew, Fast, Kent, SCoHeld Second Row: Lavine, Birch, S. Lounsberry, Neville, Godshall, Wright, Babcock, Merkel, R. Lounsberry, Linville Bottom Rauf: McLellan, Rilcer, Fleming, Webb, Ford, MCNitt, Schnur Founded in 1869 at University of Vir- ginia. One Hundred and Seven Chapters HW? LR S4 u 5 I i?g.f1fo , 5 5 4 'QQ ff! . . L. A, KS. .hz I A I -AWIB5' ' Fratres in Facultate ADAM DAVIS, JR. PAUL ECKLEY CARL EDWARD GUTERMAN DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL ELMER SETH SAVAGE .JAMES MORGAN SHERMAN EDWARD ALBERT WHITE WEBB YORK Graduate Student CHARLES PAUL HEGARTY Seniors HOWARD EDWARD BABCOCK, JR. FRANK MCKEEMAN BIRCH STEPHEN MOREY LOUNSBERRY, JR NORMAN BARNT MERKEL DOUGLAS HOLMAN NEVILLE CLIFFORD BUCKMAN DOUNCE, JR. HENRY STITES GODSHALL, JR. VERTNER KENERSON EDWIN RUFUS WEBSTER PARKER CAULKINS WRIGHT Juniors JAMES DUNCAN BREW, JR. FREDERICK WILLIAM GILL 'JOSEPH WILLIAM CRIBB RUSSELL HATHAWAY KENT, JR. NORMAN PALMER DOUNCE RICHARD COOLING LOUNSBERRY CHARLES EDWARD FAST FREDERIC MILLARD READ PAUL RAYMOND SCOFIELD Sophomores VINCENT THOMAS BURNS ALVIN THEODORE GALLY CHARLES EDWARD GRUEN CLINTON GEORGE HEYD ROBERT GUSTAVE HINKEL WILLIAM JOHN FLEMING HENRY WEBSTER FORD, JR. CHARLES HARRY KENERSON HENRY CHARLES LAVINE HENRY RICHARDSON LINVIL LE WILLIAM COTTRILL KRUSE DAVID HOWER MACFARLAND JAMES CREIGHTON MCKAY JOHN LOUIS READ GEORGE SYDNEY SMITH Freshmen JOHN MICHAEL MCLELLAN CLIFFORD DEDRICK MCNITT ROBERT CHARLES RIKER BURTON JACOB SCHNUR, JR. , JR. BURTON HAMILTON WEBB 231 232 Tap Raw: Janover, Byk, G. Reis, Westmore, Feclerman, Kaye, Polk, Lindenhaum Third Row: Feinn, Kurscher, Blitzer, Rosenthal, Sleeper, Bloch, Leon, Asinof 7 Secafzd Raw: Robinson, Untermeyer, R. Reis, Dick, Snedeker, Saphier, Cohen, Kossar, Wilson Bottom Row: Kraushaar, Kaplinsky, Pearlman, Atkin, Cadden Founded in 1895 at Yale Uni- versity. Nineteen Chapters 'gap PI B 19- HI Graduate Students MARCUS ISAAC BREIER LEO NEVAS MYRON FLEISHMAN LLOYD LEON ROSENTHAL Seniors ARTHUR HERBERT DICK JACQUES CONRAD SAPI-IIER LEONARD FRANCIS PEYSER LLOYD STANLEY SNEDEKER ROBERT REIS HENRY UNTERMEYER Juniors EDWARD HENRY RICH BLITZER ROBERT IRWIN KUTSCHER STANLEY PAUL MAYERSOHN BVALTER HENRY ROBINSON EDGAR FREDERICK BLOCH GEORGE MAYER COHEN THEODORE IVIELVILLE KAUFMAN ROBERT ZEITZ ROSENTHAL BERTRANI SEYMOUR KOSSAR EDWARD LOUIS SLEEPER MELVIN ALLAN SNYDER Sophomores COLEMAN DAVID ASINOF DAVID IVIORTIMER LEON HOWARD PAUL BYK JEROME BERNARD LINDENBAUM JUSTIN IRA FEDERIWAN HERBERT PHILLIP POLK HOWARD GUNIPERT JANOVER GEORGE HENRY REIS CLIFFORD ALAN KAYE JOHN ALAN WESTNIORE IRA XVASHINGTON WILSON Freshmen ALFRED EUGENE ATKIN HAROLD KXBNER KAIALINSKY FRANK HENRY CADDEN IUAVID IRVINU KRAUSIIAAR CHARLES FREHD FEINN RAYMOND HERMAN PE ARLMAN Tap Row: White, Matzen, Williams, S. Smith, Wright, W. Smith, Tousey, HeiI1le,TOrnqIIist, Huff Sammi Row: Crandall, Reynolds, Lane, Barry, Dalrymple, Ashe, Hawley, Wheeler Bartow Raw: Cairns, Munger, McDonald, Du Moncl, Keech, Child, G. Smith, Conklin, Jones Fratres in Faculta te LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY DONALD WYCKOFF BAKER CORNELIUS BETTEN WILLIAM ERNEST BLAUVELT MAURICE CHESTER BOND CLARENCE GREENPIELD BRADT HARRY OLIVER BUCKMAN MARTIN PAUL CATHERWOOD GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH LOWELL CLEM CUNNINGHAM RALPH WRIGHT CURTIS ROLLINS ADAM EMERSON AXEL FERDINAND GUSTAFSON EARL VOLCART HARDENBURG FLOYD ARTHUR H.ARPER GLENN WILBUR HEDLUND RALPH SHELDON HOSMER BURTON AARON JENNINGS LEWIS KNUDSON THOMAS ELWOOD LAMONT RICHARD AUGUST LAUBENGAYER HARRY HOUSER LOVE ALBERT RUSSELL MANN MALCOM EUGENE MILLER FRANK BARROW MORRISON JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM EDWARD MARSHALL PALMQUISF ROBERT ARNOLD POLSON KENNETH POST WVHITON POWELL MYERS PETER RASMUSSEN JAMES EDWARD RICE GLENN WADE SALISBURY ELMER SETH SAVAGE JAMES MORGAN SHERMAN JOHN NELSON SPAETII GEORGE WALTER TAILBY, JR. KENNETII LEROY TURK ALFRED VAN WVAGENEN GEORGE FREDERICK VVIARREN STANLEY WHITSON WARREN DONALD STUART VVVELCH HERBERT HICE WVHETZEL HAROLD ANTHONY WILLMAN EDMUND LOUIS WYORTHEN WILLIAM JOSEPH WRIGHT ALEXANDER ZEISSIG Graduate Students EARL LEE ARNOLD ROY STANLEY BECK ROBERT SMITH BELL EDWIN WOOD CAKE WILLIAM MARSHALL CURTISS HORACE DAV'IS LOUIS DRAKE JOHN NORMAN EPPERSON PAUL JOSEPH FINDLEN TULL NEAI. GERREALD FLOYD FREDERICK HEDLUND PIIILIP ALDEN HENDERSON JOHN PARKER HERTEL IDONALD DAVID HILT, HOWARD MAIiY'IN HODCEE SAMUEL CLAUDE HUDSON Seniors CHARLES GEORGE ASHE WVILLIAN1 MXCHAEI. BARRY GORDON M.ANN CAIRNS WAYNE NELSON CRANDALI. CORNELIUS CHESTER DU MOND, JR. HAROLD LEROY HAWLEY KARL ALBERT HEINLE SEWARD ELLVVIN KEECII Juniors ROBERT BIRNEY CHILD HOWARD EMERSON CONKLIN EARL MULPORD HUGHES THOMAS NORMAN HURD WVENDELL EDGAR KEPPER WILLIAM .JACOB KOSTER AUGUST SOREN LUND EDWIN HAllOI.D MA'fZEN JOHN IVAN MILLER PAUL EUGENE NEWVLIAN MERTON STANLEY PARSONS VVYILLIAIVI ARTHUR RAWLINS EARL FREDERICK SAVAGE BEANI.-AN QUINCY SMITH SEDGEVVIFK EUGENE SMITH WVILLIAM MARTIN SMITH, JR. PETER ISAAC TACK CJRVILIIE HENRY WHITE BURIZL HENRY LANE JAMES EDWIN MCDON.4LD RICHARD EDSELL REYNOLDS NILS MIACPNUS TORNQUIST ROBERT WALLACE TOUSEY WVENDLZLL JEROME WHEELER WVENDELL CHARLES WVICKS BRANSON VVYRIGHT ALDEN MALVERN JONES PHILIP KELLER PUTNAM JESSE EDSALL DALRYM PLE GILBERT CRAWFORD SMITH ROBERT FREDERICK WVINSHIP Founded in 1897 at Ohio State University. Forty-one Chapters ,I G I L Q . WNW. 'O G. ' IA 23 . , ,1m,.wz1b5im . x Signla Nu Theta Seal and Serpent Delta Sigma Phi Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Psi 234 Acacia Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Beta Sigma Rho Phi Kappa Sigma 5 Tap Row: Udall, Doolittle, Hammond, Roberts, Curtis, Newman, Plass, Darling, Burke, Butler, Cornell, Finkill, Zens Third Raw: Patterson, Hamilton, Nelson, Smith, Agnew, Luberg, Rhodes, Spralcer, R. Stephens, Stephens, Snyder, Biedermann, Furman Semmz'Rau1.' Wagner, Meyers, Vxloessner, Widner, Mayer, Bauernscllmidt, Chewning, Hart, Linders, Manson, Bragg, Buelchout, Stofer Barlow Row: Voorhees, Mann, Fitzhugh, Peck, Mills, Godfrey, Hopping, Albig, Shef'fer,JOhnStOn, Loveland Fratres in Facultate JOHN COWAN JOHN SCHEMPF ROBERT HOOD DENNY HAMMOND UDALL FREDERICK HOWE BENJAMIN DUNBAR WILSON Graduate Student JOHN HUBERT KRIEGER Seniors JOHN EDVV ARD BAUERNSCHSIIDT WALTER RANDOLPH BIEDERMANN, JR, EVERETT CURME BR AGO VVIILLIAM ARMSTRONG BUCKHOUT WALTER LEWIS CHEWNINO, JR. FREDERICK DONALD HART ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS RUSSELL 'JATAES LOVELAND, JR. VJILLIAM WYAYNE MANSON JOHN HENRY MAYER, JR. ROBERT MEYERS JOHN LA RUE PATTERSON GORDON FATRCIIILD STOFER DON.ALD EULYENE WVAGNER DEAN WVIDNER, JR, WVARREN WVENDLING WVOESSNER SAMUEL KEELER WVOLCOTT, JR. Juniors ROBERT JAMIESON KRGNEW JOHN EVAN HOLT-HARRIS ROBERT GUY LUHURG MAX CLYDE RHODES ROBERT HOWELL NORBIAN HUN'fER SMITH IRUBERT CLERC SNYDER ROWAN DUNREL SPR AKER, JR. 'JOHN FIKE STEPHENS STEPHENS Sophomores THOMAS .ALBERT BURKE WILLIAM FRANK BUTLER HERBERT HORTON CORNELL WILLIS DAVID CURTIS LEONARD BRUQE DARLINS WVILLIANI WATSON DOOLITTLE LEPARD ARTHUR FINKILL JOHN DAVID HAMMOND ICARLLJCIHN NELSON ROBERT SUFFERN NEVVIKIAISI GEORLPE RANDOLPH PLASS WVILLYAM HlJMER ROBERTS ROBERT HOVEY UDALL RIQHARD GUST.AX'E ZENS Freshmen ALLEN ESPEY ALBI3 PHILIP HENRY EITZHUOII JOHN ROCKWVELL FURMAN JOSEPII EDWIN GODFREY RUSSELL LEROY HOPPING THOMAS HUGH JOHNSTON 236 ROBERT MANN MAX TERRY MILLS GEORGE WILLIAM PECK CHARLES MAY SCHOLZ JOIIN WESLEY SHEFFER, JR, CH XRLE3 H.AMMEIII, WIOORHEES Founded in 1869 at Virginia Mili- tary Institute. Fifty-two Chapters D-G 5 ' Avi .SI MSW 1 5 ll Top Raw: Grotzinger, Harrison, Turrell, Griffin, Davis, Urquhart, Hansman, Freiday, Monson, Michalick Third Raw: Simonson, Hanclrick, Cook, Pauly, T. Chamberlain, Parsons, Greif, Conger, Hitzel, Bradley Second Raw: Davenport, Hook, Baldwin, Daetsch, Greene, Schmid, Marcus, Kelley, Rooney Bortam Raw: Hagen, Voneiff, R. Chamberlain Founded in 1864 at Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute. Thirty-six Chapters ' ' Q . 1 ,4 HON? e ' lXi-I, 'X AEN - 9 Ri' li: ' - Fratres in Facultate WYARREN HOWARD HOOK ALBERT LAUBENGAYER VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF JAMES BASHFORD TROUSDALE Graduate Students CARL ZIEGLER BERRY MARTIN WARREN DAVENPORT JOHN HENRY SCHMID Seniors HARRISON PACKARD BALDWIN CHARLES MITCHELL HAM HAROLD ADELBERT GREENE ROBERT WARREN HOOK ROBERT SAMUEL LYONS WILLIAM REEVE ANDREWS HARRY ABNER BRADLEY GERRIT CHURCH CONGER WVILLIAM JACOB DAETSCH ROLAND THOMAS FREIDAY CHARLES ELWIN GREIF FRANK BURNETT KELLEY, JR. PETER MICHAEL MARCUS JOSEPH SAMUEL STEVENSON, JR. Juniors RICHARD GEORGE HANDRICK CARL MORTON HANSMAN WVALTER CHARLES HITZEL EDWARD ,JAMES OJBRIEN FRANK ARTHUR PARSONS 'JAZWES BRYANT ROONEY Sophomores JOHN THEODORE CHAMBERLAIN DRAYTON CROWTHER HARRISON HARDY MERRILL COOK WILLIAM HENRY DAVIS ROBERT SANDWICK CHAMBERLAIN JOHN PERSI-IING GRIFFIN JOHN HENRY GROTZINGER CHARLES WILLIAM HAGEN, JR. JOHN PLUMLY KOLB SHANDOR HARRY MONSON ARTHUR NOTTINGHAM PAULY Freshmen ANDREW MICHALICK RICHARD VOSE MILKS JOHN WARD SIMONSON GEORGE HENRY TURRELI. EDMOND RAGLAND URQUI-IART 23 7 2 Top Row: Morgan, Brink, Engles, Allison, Tidaback, Lyon, Noble Third Row: G, Philipp, Macbeth, Closson, Schadler, Clark, Serrell, Wooding, Axtell, King, Dodge .Yemnd Raw: Burton, Trevor, Winans, Recknagel, Stacy, Burrows, Hilhorn, Eldridge, Wheeler Bartow Row: Rose, Scott, Seel, Setright, D. Philipp, Benjamin Founded in 1905 at Cornell University. One Chapter . Y' SEAL ' . U. - V Fratres in Facultate EARLE NELSON BURROWS ARTHUR BERNARD RECKNAGEL Graduate Students DONALD EMBRE FERRISS EGBERT PURDY MORGAN Seniors CECIL LOOMIS BURTON PARKER ALLEN STACY, JR. MARSHALL SPRAGUE ELDRIDGE FRANK WILSON TREVOR EDWIN HARRISON HILBORN ROBERT COBY WINANS JOHN EDWIN WHEELER Juniors CLAYTON MORGAN AXTELL, JR. WALTER ADAMS BRINK STANLEY BIRDSEY CLARK EDWARD WYKER CLOSSON, JR. RICHARD BARTLETT DODGE DOUGLAS BORROWS KING DANIEL FORBES MACBETH GERALD PHILIPP JOHN SCHADLER, JR. JOHN JACOB SERRELL, JR. EDMUND WVOODING ROBERT LYLE ALLISON GEORGE ENGLES EDWARD WYEAKLEY LYON Sophomores JAY ALVIN NOBLE DONALD HOWLAND PERKINS AUSTIN JOHN TIDABACK Freshmen ROGER OLNEY BENJAMIN DELOSS ATKINSON ROSE NELSON EDGERTON LESLIE NELSON SCOTT DOUGLAS HERBERT PHILIPP THOMAS GEORGE SEEL, 2d JAMES SETRIGIIT, JR. Tap Row: Porter, Wahrcnbergcr, Ruesch, Yaxis, Lcpori, A. Voegeli, Upson, C. Sowc-rwine, Ryder, Jenkins, Pugh Secorzd Rawf Baigcnt, Vail, Bosher, Brown, E. Sowerwine, Machemcr, French, Lang Bozzom Row: Henderson, Matthews, Willis, Leer, Wcakland, Bishop, Cornell, Ball, Tccgarden, Pollock Fratres in Facultate BURNARD JAMES ERRINGTON HOWARD GODWIN SMITH Graduate Student EDWARD ADOLPH VOEGELI Seniors THOMAS LYON BALL CHARLES HAROLD LEET EDGAR LESLIE BISHOP KENNETH RITCHIE CORNELL NATHANIEL KENNEDY WILLIS Juniors WENDELL REESE BROWN EDGAR MASSABEAU MATTHEWS FREEMAN LEE FRENCH JAMES MACKENZIE POLLOCK JOHN DONALDSON HENDERSON ELBERT ORLA SOWERWINE, JR. JOHN GRESSWELL MACHEMER ROBERT CHESTER TEEGARDEN CHARLES HUBERT VAIL Sophomores WILLIAM HENRY JENKINS, 3d CHARLES ORVIS SOWERWINE MERRITT LELAND RYDER TREVOR LLOYD THOMAS ALBERT HENRY VOEGEI I Freshmen VICTOR BA1GENT ACHII LES HENRY PUGH, 4th HENRY ALMON BOSHER HERBERT AUGUST RUESCH ANDREW PAUL LANG JOHN UPSON LESTER LEPORI WALTER WAHRENBERGER FINLEY ROBERTSON PORTER, ALEXANDER GEORGE YAxIS WILLIAM JAMES WEAKLAND, JR. Founded in 1899 at the College of the City of New York. Forty-four Chapters Oo OW Og O DELT ici, PHI AMPKVO UXW' OO OO OO 1 l 23 9 FRANK UNTERMYER Top Row: Cole, Eising, Graham, Tishrnan, Jackson, Jacobson, Harris, H. Stern, Casner Third Raw: Shapiro, Edelman, Raphael, Frank, Oppenheim, Guggenheimer, Westheimer, Esman, Bachrach, Greil .Yecond Raw: E. Stern, Saperstein, Rosenblum, Freund, Keller, Levitt, Dryfoos, Kern, Kaltenbacher Bottom Raw: Sloss, Wiener, Mock, Block, Barach, Henry, Erlzmger Graduate Students HOWARD STRICKER FRIEDMAN WILLIAM GOLDMAN DONALD DRYFOOS JACK DE SOURDIS FREUND RICHARD SIMON KALTENBACHER Seniors SAMUEL ARNOLD GUTTMAN ALVIN ROBERT MINTZ CHARLES KELLER WARREN Louis KERN AARON LOUIS LEVITT EARL SOBEL ROSENBLUM CLIFFORD ARTHUR BACHRACH LEONARD RICHARD CASNER RICHARD SIGSBEE GRAHAM JOHN GUGGENHEIMER IRWIN HARRIS Juniors CHARLES ACKSON CHARLES JAY OPPENHEIM, 3d RICHARD SAPERSTEIN EDWIN HAROLD STERN, JR. HARRY FRANKLIN STERN, 2d ROBERT VALENTINE TISHMAN ALFRED WALTER EDELMAN RICHARD AUGUSTUS EISING THOMAS FRANK GASTON JACOB GREIL Sophomores LARRY WOLF JACOBSON ALAN HAHLO RAPHAEL ALLEN DAVID SHAPIRO JOSEPH LEONARD BARACH ROBERT IRVIN WESTHEIMER Freshmen 0.0 O A O ZETA jew, TAU I PQ. J., I I O I O JOSEPH BLOCK SYLVAN COLE, JR. RICHARD EMIL ERLANGER MILTON JACOB ESMAN WILLIAM HENRY ALAN FREDERIC MOCK RICHARD ARTHUR SLOSS ERNEST HAROLD WIENER, JR. 240 Founded in 1898 at the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary. Thirty-four Chapters Zz T7 r O I Top Raw: Wright, Wood, Nadler, Ayres, Badgley, Relken, Collins, Fallon Third Row: Brennan, Schloemer, Whitney, Van Allen, Earl, Snook, Miller, Dennis, Carpenter .Yerond Raw: Briggs, Olmsted, Curtin, Hults, Brown, Burch, Stone, Weisheit, Sweatman Bafmm Row: Hoppenstedt, Bert, Fobian, Wisvvall, Holmes Fratres in Facultate DONALD WYCOFF BAKER HENRY DUKES JAMES NATHAN FROST WILLIAM ARTHUR HAGAN CHARLES ERNEST HAYDEN SETH DARWIN JOHNSON HOWARD JAY MILKS EARL SUNDERVILLE DENNY HAMMOND UDALI. WALTER LONG WILLIAMS Graduate Students WJINFIELD SCOTT STONE Founded in 1906 at Ohio State University. Seven Chapters s 29. -, 'Q C ll :OX O1 0' U :O N o':'0 I -gf ' 'Ph -,..A.Ll5, cg- f I I K!- VVVALTER SOLON BRIGGS ROBERT FREDERICK BROWN GEORGE EDWARD BURCH HENRY CARL WEISHEIT Seniors CHARLES JOSEPH CURTIN CHARLES EDWARD HULTS FRANQOIS XAVIER LEVESQUE RALPH ARNOTT MAXWELL JAMES ALAN BRENNAN Juniors ROBERT HOUGHTON CARPENTER GEORGE CONRAD SCHLOEMER WILBER GEORGE COLLINS WALTER ROLAND DENNIS JOHN WYCOFF EARL FRANK FITCH HOLMES JOHN WILSON MILLER JOHN PARSHALL AYRES ROY FRANCIS BADGLEY GEORGE FOWLER BETT WALTER JOSEPH FALLON VERNON CHRISTIAN FOBIAN Sophomores ARLDEN HENRY OLSON WALTER EDWARD RELKEN GEORGE WILLIAM SNOOK CHARLES THEODORE WHITNEY ALAN WILBUR WRIGHT Freshmen JOHN MANSFIELD HOLNIES GILBERT FOSTER HOPPENSTEDT SIDNEY MATTHEW MARTIN KENNETH VAN ALLEN ROSCOE GEORGE WISWALL DONALD ADELBERT WOOD J 241 4 Top Row: Cook, Loomis, Starr, Reid, Sunderville, Graham Third Row: Hurd, Wheeler, Vail, Shumard, Huey, Bent, Forbes .Yemnd Rauf: Skinner, Clark, Raymond Lull, Connelly, Slocum, Jordan, French, Ballard Batzam Row: MacKenzie, Livermore, Rider, Robert Lull, Bnrtlett, Dewey Founded in 1904 at University of Michigan. Twenty-eight Chapters CIA 5l. Yu' 61' IA OAG R ,gli C I1 A . er E O Resume Fratres WILLIAM COOK ANDRAE RAYMOND RUSSELL BIRCH JAMES ADRIAN BIZZELL HARRY ALBERT BRITTON ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN ROY EDWARD CLARK WALTER WENDELL COTNER KARL MARTIN DALLENBACH NVILLARD WALDO ELLIS VICTOR RAYMOND GAGE GUSTAVE FREDERICK HEUSER CARL EDWIN LADD HERBERT DAVID LAUBE LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE LOUIS MELVILLE MASSEY in Facultate GEORGE ROBERT MCDERMOTT WILERED DOUGLAS MILLS BURDETTE KIBBE NORTHRUP PETER OLAESON 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 ALLEN EHLER JORDAN CHESTER STARR, JR. EDWIN JOSEPH SUNDERVILLE Seniors HORACE CHARLES BALLARD HENRY THOMAS SKINNER CLARENCE FARRAR BENT BERYL EDWARD SLOCUM Juniors CHARLES MARSTON CLARK PHILIP LEROY LOOMIS DWIGHT CADWELL DEWEY RAYMOND ALBERT LULL ALLAN VAN GELDER FORBES DAVID ELLISON MACQUIGG STANLEY JOSEPH HUEY ROLAND SMITH SHUMARD DAVID LOUIS HURD WALTER CHAPLIN W7AIL RALPH HICKS WHEELER Sophomores CARL LOUIS COOK JAMES RALPH GRAHAM OWEN LEROY FRENCH CHARLES HARRISON MACQUIGG ROBERT THEODORE REID Freshmen KENNETH ROBY BARTLETT ROBERT EUGENE LULL HERBERT RANDALL LIVERMORE EUGENE ROBERT MACKENZIE RAYMOND LEROY RIDER Tap Raw: Goodwin, Law, Bowen, Cole, Brookman, Williams, Briggs, H. Evans, G. Schaaf, McLaughlin Third Row: Hunt, Mayer, Plcuthncr, Pcavy, Wenburne, Ross, J. H. Pendergrass, Griest, Hoffman Second Row: IXFZDOVV, Wuerth, Patten, Tookcr, Morgan, Koester, Lyon, J. T. Pcndcrgrass, J. Evans Barrow Row: MCCIIeSney, R. G. Smith, Austin, Bargfrede, Forbes, P. Schaaf, R. L. Smith Fratres in Facultate RALPH PALMER AG NEW HAROLD ROBERT SMART Graduate Students HARRY WILERID MERCIER XVILLIAIW PENNOCK RICHARD BURLING OVERBAGH RALPH EARLE WISE Seniors GEORGE LOUIS KOESTER, JR. jack Edward Pdmn STUART SHARING LYON PHILIP GEORGE PAPISH ROBERT HENRY ARANOW WILLIAM RICHARDS GRIEST THEODORE HOFFMAN MILLETT GRANGER MORGAN JOHN GARRETT PEAVY FRANK XVINSLOW BOWEN HOWARD GORDON BRIGGS DAVID TRENLE BROOKMAN KENNETH CHARLES COLE HAYDEN OLIVER EVANS EDW JAMES IRVING AUSTIN JOHN WILLIANI BARGFREDE JOHN DAVIDSON EVANS HERBERT BISSELL FORBES XVILLIAM SPENCER HURT Founded in 1895 at Trinity College. Nineteen Chapters JOHN HOWARD PECK GEORGE JOHN TOOKER Juniors JOHN HENRY PENDERORASS RICHARD LOUIS PLEUTHNER DAVID XVALTER ROSS ARTHUR SCHELLING WYENBORNE HORACE LOUIS WUERTH do Sophomores egg Q9 RICHARD SMITH GOODWIN 2 6 Z BENEDICT WILLIS LAW LEONARD RUSSELL MCLAUGHLIN Ph Q I . 'B ' 0 n 9 ' O O SAMUEL WASHBURN ROBERTS GEORGE EDWIN SCHAAF IN ALBERT WILLIAMS qg g : QB O. '9 H0 r 9 9 Freshmen HAROLD MAx MAYER HARVEY MCCHESNEY, JR. JAMES THEODORE PENDERGRASS PAUL ARTHUR SCHAAF RICHARD GILLETTE SMITH RICHARD LEIGH SMITH 24 Tap Row: Cornell, Callahan, Dollinger Third Raw: Palmer, Livingston, Allen, Willson, Rutan, Gioia, Fletcher .Yemzd Raw: Cummings, Kester, Manson, Newman, Gillespie, Snyder, Nunn, Prestini, Lord, Brelos, Kennedy Bottom Row: G. Zouck, Buttram, Harris, Foster, E. Zouck, W. Yule, G. Yule, Bailey Fratres in Facultate JOHN COURTNEY WYILLIAM ARTHUR HAGAN GUY FRANKLIN MACLEOD ARTHUR ULRIC MOORE ELMER PHILLIPS NATHANIEL SCHMIDT WALTER KING STONE JOSEPH ELLIS TREVOR Graduate Student CARL ALLAN WILLSEY JUSTIN VARY EMERSON JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE KENNETH MARTIN LORD WALTER BLAINE MANSON. JR. HEATHMAN TIFFT ALLEN WILLIAM GEORGE CALLAHAN Seniors THOMAS FRANCIS NEWMAN, JR. HAROLD FRANCIS NUNN JOHN VICTOR PRESTINI CLAUDE RAYMOND SNYDER, JR. Juniors WEYMOUTH WOODMAN PALMER LEONARD CORTLAND ROBICHAUD WVILLIAM EVERETT KENNEDY, JR. PETER BERNARD RUTAN FREDERICK LIVINGSTON, 2d WINTHROP SHERWOOD WELCH ALAN ROCKWELL WILLSON Sophomores RICHARD HENRY BRELOS JAMES ANDERSON CORNELL NEWELL JAMES CUMMINGS LEWIS LEONARD DOLLINGER, JR. WILLIAM GOULD FLETCHER ANTHONY JOHN GIOIA W.kLKER BRUCE KESTER RAYMOND NICELY BAILEY, JR. DORSEY RANDLE BUTTRAM WALLACE RUSSELL FOSTER, JR. GEORGE WARREN HARRIS, JR. 244 Freshmen GEORGE PERKINS YULE WILLIAM HEAD YULE, JR. EDWARD ALLEN ZOUCK GEORGE HAUER ZOUCK, JR. Founded in 1845 at Yale Uni- versity. Thirty-two Chapters ln4ll4 ALP 1555? PHI U . I Q L 0 5l.'g1s Tap Raw: Chomyn, Carlson, F. Downing, Batt, Pettit, Berg, Downing, Miller, Scudder Bartow Rafe: Diffendcrfer, Downer, Horne, MarsaC, Hammers, Yerzley, Fisher, Dodge Fratres in Faculta te IIOHN H.ALI. BARRON CHARLES EDWARD G'ROURKE FELIX HYERZLEY Graduate Students PAUL MARSHALL ELLIOT ROGER FRENCH IDIFFENDERFER LINIKOLN COLES PETTIT Seniors Founded in 1908 af the University MORRIS LEROY BLANDING XVILLIAM VVYOODWARD FISHER of Pennsylvania. Eighteen Chapters .IOHN .ALEXANDER CUSTONS, .IR WILLIAM SCOTT HANIMERS, IIR. ERNEST ALFRED DUVVNER 'IOHN PIJRCELL HURNE LEONARD CHESTER MARS.kC Juniors ELWOOD CARL BERLE XYINCENT HERBERT CARLSON RIlkH.AIiD DONNAN DODGE Sophomores . ' GI'OR:sE HENR3' BATT QIAMESJOIIN MILI.ER f Q . u FRANKLIN XTIVIAN DOWNINII THOMAS ALEXANDER RICH 5 . BRUCE L-IKE PHILLII1 xv,-ARRINGTON SCUDDIZR , . Freshmen IOIIN GILBERT DOWNING PETER KIOIIN CHOAIYN 245 246 Top Row: Kops, Greenberg, Eliasberg, Sunstein, Alport, Roth, Blickman, Smith, Rapoport, Kheel Srmzzzl Raw: Beitler, Ross, Rosenberg, Hofheimer, Wolinsky, Bernstein, K11lWi3H,xlOClSOH, Simonoff, Martyn, , Stein Barmm Row: Baker, Robinson, Levine, Schuman, Oppenheimer, Meyer, Freed, Roemer, Weisberg, Sunshine, Gartlir Graduate Students MYRON IDAVID CANTOR THEODORE WOODROW KHEEL WALTER KARL KOVNER Seniors LEWIQ iVfONTGOMERY FREED CHARLES LOUIS OPPENI-IEIMER ALEERT JULIUS LEVINE, IIR. SEYMOUR BERNARD ROBINSON SEYMOUR ROY MEYER MILTON IRWIN ROEMER 'IUDSON LIONEL SCHUMAN Founded in 1910 at Cornell University. Eight Chapters Juniors BERNARD IRVING BLICKMAN ROBERT CHARLES HAYMAN BERNARD EDWARD DIAMOND CHARLES JOELSON ARMAND KARL GOLDSTEIN Sl-IELDON MORRIS WEISBERG Sophomores MILTON STABINS BAKER CIIARLES MARTYN DAVID BEITLER CHESTER MONROE Ross MORLEY LEONARD BERNSTEIN SAUL WILLIAM ROSENBERG BERNARD GARTLIR EUGENE SIMONOFE - LDAVID ELMER GREENBERO ALVIN BRUCE SUNSHINE N LF,-pfgibv HENRY HOFHEIMER, JR. IRWIN SEYMOUR STEIN c s.a' ,.'4 GEORREE KAPL.AN EMANUEL WVOLINSKY 0 . Lx .e er P Freshmen DERN.-XRD ALCON ALRORT DANIEL XV.-XLDENIAR KOPS ROIIERT LOUIS CLINE IIAY ELIASIIERG WVILLIAM FREDERICK FUERSI, R. IIULIAN KHEEL C ASS RICHARD SUN JOHN LINCOLN PRESENT BERNARD RAPOPORT ALEXANDER SIDNEY ROTII ARNOLD MORTIMER SMITII ST1iIN Tap Rauf: May, Roser, Cloyes, Pape, Matheson, Winters, K. Hemmerich, Nichols, Wentworth Third Raw: Hanny, R. Hemmerich, Paul, Robison, Nutt, Stephenson, Dillenbeck, Ricketts Second Raw: Brown, Campbell, VVurSt, Phillips, Green, Keel, Jillson, MCClung: Barlow Rauf: Hayes, Lambert, Cook, Bostwick, Harnir, Ravmond, Tone Fratres in Facultate MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP OTTO KINKELDEY HORACE LEONARD JONES LEONARD ALEXANDER LAWRENCE HENRY HALL KING CHRISTIAN M.ARTINUS MIDAJO Graduate Students JOHN LESLIE PUTNAM CAMPBELL DONALD POTTER KEEL JERMAIN DOTY PORTER Seniors THOMAS WONNER GREEN OSCAR ALLEN JILLSON GARRET WILSON MCCLUNO ARTHUR MORTON PHILLIPS JOHN EDWARD XVURST Juniors BENJAMIN WINTRODE BARRUS ROLF HUOO HEMNIERIC'II FRANCIS LINWOOD BROWN JOHN GORDON NU'fT HAROLD ARVIN DILLENEECK HOWARD VJINFIELD ROBISON HOWARD ELDRED STEPHENSON Sophomores ROBERT DAGWELL CLOYES JOHN RAYMOND HANNY KARL HEINZ HEMMERICH DON.ALD KUNEY ROBERT M.AC'PIIERSON MATHESON HERBERT SCHAVV MAY, JR. JAMES FREDERICK BOSTWICK IKICHARD HALI,ID.AY COOK JOSEPH MILTON HARNIT EDNVARD IXNTHONY HAYES, CLARENCE EVERETT NICHOLS FREDERICK vvlILI.IATv1 PAPE RUSSELL CLIFFORD PAUL HAIIOLD VJILLIAM RICKETTS CHARLES EVLRITT ROSER ROGER WESTON VVVLNTVVORTII Freshmen AMES H,XROLD LAMBERT WILLIAM RAYMOND JOHN VVVALLICK 'TONE REYNOLDS VWWINTERS Founded in 1850 at the University of Pennsylvania. Thirty-six Chapters 24 Sigma Alpha Mu Omega Tau Sigma Theta Chi 248 Phi Epsilon Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon 'L ..f-4' liggggf ,, 1 .-.' .fi-X fixfjfl fr l . Kappa Delta Rho Lambda Chi Alpha I9 PMG, Phi Sigma Delta Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho 249 Top Row: Moss, Lanzncr, Levin, Abramsky, Rosenthal, Bachman, Loth, Blaugrund, Lindner Third Row: Berger, Stoller, Rosenberg, Shenkrnan, Aronson, Duke, Schwartz, Apfelberg Second Row: Finklestein, Bondareff, Rakov, Deckinger, Soman, Weissberg Bottom Row: Tanenhaus, Levy, Friedman, Garber Graduate Students ARTHUR IRVING ABRAMSKY ROBERT MITCPIELL LINDNER HENRY SAUNDER BERKOWITZ BERNARD MARCUS LOTI-I DANIEL JOHN BLAUGRUND HERBERT MILTON MOSS Seniors DANIEL NORMAN BONDAREFF JEROME RAKOV HAROLD DECKINGER ROBERT SOMAN Juniors VICTOR ARONSON NORMAN ROSENBERG EMANUEL DUKE DAVID GOTTSCHALK SCHWARTZ BERNARD XVARREN PECHAN BERNARD SHENKMAN BEROL STOLLER Sophomores BERNARD BACHMAN IRVING LANZNER NORMAN FREUDENHEIM ARTHUR LANDIS LEVIN XVILLIAM ISAAC ROSENTHAL Freshmen SAMUEL 'JOSEPH APFELBERG EDWARD DAVID GARBER MOREX' RADIN BERGER LOUIS LEVENE HAROLD DOERIN BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LEVY, JR. SEYMOUR FRIEDMAN SEYMOUR JOSEPH TANENHAUS NED XVEISSBERG 2 50 Founded in 1909 at the College of the City of New York. Thirty-five Chapters Tap Raw: Albert, Kaplan, Fenster, Rubin, Bronfenbrenner, Meyer, Wolff, Beckmann Third Raw: Baker, Harrison, A, Slote, Levine, Fienberg, Rosenbaum, Speiser, Mandel Second Row: lsenberg, Perlow, Raisler, Wolfsie, Hamburger, Grossman, Horwitz, Goodman Barium Raw: S. Slote, Simons, Hollander, Klepper Founded in 1902 at The College of the City of New York. Forty-one Chapters Graduate Student NATHANIEL EDWIN KOSSACK Seniors ROBERT XVALTER GOODMAN BERNARD GROSSMAN ROBERT ARTHUR HAMBURGER DAVID HORWITZ GILBERT JEROME PERLOW ARNOLD ZACHARY WOLFSIE Juniors SAMUEL NATHANIEL LEVINE, JR. JOSEPH MAURICE MANDEI. HERBERT ARNOLD RAISLER BERTRAM FRANKEL ROSENBAUM ARTHUR DANIEL SLOTE EDWARD ALBERT SPEISER Sophomores 'JOHN HEss ALBERT ALBERT JULES BECKMANN URIA BRONFENBRENNER MARVIN FENSTER EUGENE JACOB HARRISON SEYMOUR JOSHUA KAPLAN MARVIN MEYER MARVIN HENRY RUBIN Freshmen HOWARD DAVID BAKER ROBERT CIIUCKROW CHESTER LEONARD FIENBERG GERARD HOLLANDER JOHN CA RL W ALLAN ISENBERG OWEN HARVEY KLEPPER HENRY NOBLE SIMONS STANLEY JAMES SLOTE OLFF 251 Typ Rawx Christian, Haller, Sullivan, Glindmyer, Seiberr, Eddins, Donnelly Second Row: Var1WagCIICn, Hickey, Williams, Metz, Hoag, Boyink, Weaver, All Battam Row: Laughlin, Combs, Bomberger, Dornfzy, Murray Founded in 1907 at the University of Pennsylvania. Five Chapters OMEG SIGMA Fratres in Facultate RAYMOND RUSSEL BIRCH HUGH STEWART CAMERON CARLTON CASE ELLIS WILLIAM MORRIS EVANS MYRON GUSTIN FINCHER WALTER JOSEPH GIBBONS HERBERT LESTER GILM AN GORDON DARROW BOYINK CLARK ALLEN METZ ALBERT LOUIS ALL FRANCIS ARTHUR BARRY ALBERT JOHNSON CRANE ELWOOD STEPHEN FRANCIS THOMAS EDMUND HICKFY LEONARD JOYCE GOSS HOWARD JAY MILKS MALCOLM EUGENE MILLER JESSE SAMPSON HADLEY CARRUTHERS STEVENSON EARL SUNDERVILLE ALEXANDER ZEISSIG Seniors GLEN JOHN WEAVER WALTER JOHNSON WILLIAMS Juniors GBY JARED HOAG KENNETH JOSEPH IDE NORMAN HENRY JOHNSON GEORGE GREENWOOD PICKETT VICTOR FROST WTANWAGENEN KENNETH KRUMM WEBER Sophomores MILTON STEPHEN ALBERDING ARTHUR BOOTH CHRISTIAN THOMAS WILSON CLARK MILTON HOWELI, COVERT JOHN VVTILLIAM CUNKLEMAN ANDREW MALCOLM DRAPER SAMUEL GRAVES EDDINS BENEDICT VICTOR FAVATA WILLIAM EDWARD GLINDMYER THURSTON XVILLIANI HALLER NORMAN EDWARD SEIBERT Freshmen WILSON BRYAN BELL CHRISTIAN HENRY BOMBERGER CLARENCE CARL COMES ROBERT MAURICE DONNELLY GEORGE THOMAS DORNEY GERALD ALMON FAATZ LYMAN LESTER HOY CYRIL JAMES LAUGIILIN EDWIN LEONARD JAMES JOSEPH MCCARTHX' JOHN DELANEY MURRAY GEORGE JOSEPH SULLIVAN Tap Raw: Frair, Geis, Dorius, Atwater, Raymond, Price, Apel, Tuthill Yerond Row: Scott, Sayer, Carmody, Tatum, Washburn, McTague, Allen, Brewer Bottom Row: Manning, Spry, Davis, Hallstrom, Hassell, Gardner, Eddy, Doughty, Stolberg Fratres in Facultate WALTER CONWELI. ROBERT EUGENE CUSHMAN DONALD ENGLISH HARRISON LOUIS GOODMAN ADRIAN GORDON GOULD EDWARD GODFREY LAWSON GEORGE JARVIS THOMPSON OSCAR DIEDRICH VON ENGELN Graduate Student CHARLES ARNOLD FRALEIGH GEORGE BEVAN DAVIS LLOYD ALLING DOUGHTY XVILLIAM STEPHEN EDDY, JR. CHARLES 'JAMES CARMODY JOHN RACINE TVTANNING Seniors Juniors JOHN 'JAY GARDNER 'JOHN RAYMOND HALLSTROM DONALD REED HASSELL ALBERT HORTON SAYER ROBERT HOWARD SPRY WILLIAM GEORGE STOLBERG Sophomores REGINALD BROWN ALLEN ROBERT NORTH SCOTT EDWARD RENNA BREWER WALTER TRAVIS TATUM, JR. FRANK CYRIL MCTAGUE ELLIOTT SORINO WVASHBURN Freshmen FRANCIS NICHOLAS APEL ROBERT EDWARD ATWATER ROBERT CLINTON BOWMAN NOAH EDWIN DORIUS LEE ARTHUR FRAIR RICHARD ANTHONY GEIS, JR. IRVING LLEWELLYN PRICE, JR. JOHN EDGAR RAYMOND HENRY HULL TUTHILL FRED WILLIAM VON SHOLLY Founded in 1901 at University of Richmond. Sixty-seven Chapters :Q o , o Q. SIG A LO no om' og o .0 '7 4. Top Row: Driscoll, Patterson, MaCCrea, Ballway, Wright, Day, Baker, Larlee, MCA1eavey, Doering, Hovland .Yerand Row: Crane, Lewis, Woodin, Rodgers, Tifft, McDonald, Ketler, Maguire, Kretz Barium Raw: Abbott, DiTu11iO, Rasi, S. Miller, B. Miller, Weaver, Moeller, Weldgen Fratres in Facultate ARTHUR BROTHERTON BURRELL SEYMOUR BALLARD DUNN Graduate Students DOUGLAS VINCENT LEWIS EDWARD NORTON MARSH JOHN ELI ROGERS Seniors BEVERE ORVILLE CRANE CHARLES PLETZ KETLER WIEMAN KRETZ JOHN FRANK MAGUIRE, JR. ROBERT OLIVER BAKER HAROLD EDWARD BALLWAY RUDOLPH ALBAN DOERING THOMAS LUCIUS DRISCOLL, JR Juniors WILLIAM QUENTIN FOEHRENBACH WVILLIAM HENRY ARTHUR WILSON TOLES DAY, JR. CHESTER IRVING HAWKINS HARRY LUCIUS ABBOTT, JR. JAMES JOSEPH DITULLIO GEORGE SIDNEY MILIIER, JR. WVALLACE BARRY MILLER DOUGLAS LEACH MCDONALD JOHN RODGERS BELA CRANE TIFFT BYRON RAYMOND WOODIN HOWARD BOYCE LARLEE NORMAN STANLEY MACCRE.A FRANK LEO MCALEAVEY FREDERICK XVILLIAM STAMPS ROBERT HILL WRIGHT Sophomores Freshmen HENRY HOWARD HOVLAND BENSON ARTHUR KROM JOHN SMYSER ROBERTSON EVERETT GEORGE MOEI.LER FREDERICK SMITH PATTERSON HOWARD BLADES RASI HENRY CYRUS WVEAVER 254 RICHARD HENRY WVELDG EN Founded in 1856 at Norwich University. Fifty Chapters .' ' or Sr ug I , ' L X If fx' -IJ Q4 Drs. I I is 912 I Tap Row: Percy, Netter, Moak, Grossman, Goldman, Siegel, Steyer, S. Cohen, Danowitz, Beck, Rosenblume, Golclberger .Yrcand Row: Kaplan, Levine, Mendiek, Harris, Weil, Reider, Simon, Koch, W. Cohen, Shapiro, Barkan Bottom Row: Blackman, Mehlman, N. Cohen, Brachfeld, Gale, Van Damm, Korchin, Hoffman, Leites, Segall, Weiner, Fleischl Graduate Students JULIAN HANDLER BRACHFELD MAURICE GALE NATHANIEL COHEN SYDNEY JOSEPH MEHLMAN Seniors HAROLD GEIST LEO KORCHIN PAUL HOFFMAN STANLEY PHILLIP VAN DAMM JULES JOSEPH WVEINER Founded in 1909 at Columbia Juniors University- Nineteen Chapters IRVINC, MOR'fON FRIEDMAN CHARLES MENDICK ARTHUR KNIGHT HARRIS SIDNEY REIDER LAWRENCE JAY KOCH STANLEY DAVID SIMON ARTHUR MILTON LEVINE WILLIAM MARTIN WEIL Sophomores MARTIN FRANKLIN BECK LEONARD MURRAY ROSENBLUME JEROME JOSHUA DANOWITZ HAROLD ABRAHAM SEGALL HERBERT URBAN GOLDMAN JACK JAY SIEGEL ROY HENRY STEYER PHI SI ELTA ,,,,,m,, Bet r HAROLD EDWARD BARKAN ARTHUR ALLEN MOAK 1912 WVILLIAM NORMAN COHEN RICHARD NETTER LOUIS XAVIER GROSSMAN PAUL RAPPAPORT EDWARD SPEYER 255 Tap Row: Kotary, Maurer, Clark, H. MCEachrOn, Lasher, R. C. Cary, Kohlman, Hanks Third Row: McNair, Rogers, Coggshall, Crowther, Chaffee, Hall, Beebe, Smith Serum! Row: Lawrence, Gregory, Schwab, Bartholomew, Miller, R. E. Cary, Gill, Middleton, Crary Bottom Rauf: Witte, Bryant, Bennett, L. McEaChr0n, Barlow, Wanner, Pinelcuey, Morgan Founded in 1905 at Middlebury College. Nineteen Chapters 34 ' ' HO .'f.f'f ... Fratres in Facultate EARL ALVA FLANSBURG HOWARD BURNSHIP ORTNER ALBERT RUSSELL MANN JOSEPH PULLMAN PORTER WILLIAM IRVING MYERS WHITON POWELL ROYAL ALDEN SULLIVAN Graduate Students LAURENCE DAVID CLARK DALE HERBERT CUTLER JAMES LINDSAY DYSON WILLIAM HOLDEN BARTHOLOMEW RUSSELL MCEACHRON CARY WILLIAM ROBERT CRARY RICHARD CARLTON DEMING RICHARD EDWARD GILL EDMUND WILLSON BEEBE DONALD LESTER CHAFFEE MILLARD WJERNET COGGSHALL WILLARD WELCH GREGORY GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE JOSEPH CAMERON MIDDLETON STEWART MONTAGUE MILLER ARTHUR LAIRD SCHWAB GEORCEE WESLEY CROWTHER LEON MORTON MCNAIR RICIIARD ALEXANDER ROGERS ORSON DELOS SMITH Sophomores JAMES HENRY BUGDEN FREDERICK LOWELLYN CLARK CHARLES MILTON HALL VVILLIAM DECATURE BARLOW DOUGLAS GRAHAM BENNETT NELSON HOWARD BRYANT ROBERT CARLOS CARY M.4RIUS DARROW HANKS JOHN DAVID KOPILMANN NOREERT AUGUSTUS LASHER HAROLD MCEACHRON NELSON SKILLMAN MAURER CHARLES ADAM KOTARY LAWRENCE LYLE MCEACHRON REX MORGAN MILTON WEBSTER PINCKNEY EDMUND COCHRAN WANNER HARRY CHRISTIAN XVITTE, JR. Tap Raw: Dominick, Hobby, Sawyer, Elliott, Keller, Clark, Feldkamp, Marquardt .Yccond Row: Sinclaire, Breckenridge, Vreeland, Penafeather, Hamlin, Greenwood, Bush, Shaw Bottam Rauf: MCNall, Boschen, Wacker, Pringle, Darling, Scofield, Murdock Fratres in Facultate WILDER DWIGHT BANCROFT JAMES ADRIAN BIZZELL THOMAS ROWLAND BRIGGS ARTHUR WESLEY BROWNE WILLIAM FAUSSET BRUCE GEORGE WALTER CAVANAUGH EMILE MONNIN CHAMOT PETER WALTER CLAASSEN LOUIS MONROE DENNIS CHARLES CAL Ross AIKEN GORTNER BARBOUR LAWSON HERRINGTON JOHN RAVEN JOHNSON ALBERT WASHINGTON LAUBENGAYER CLYDE WALTER MASON CHARLES WALTER MORSE MELVIN LORREL NICHOLS OTTO RAHN FREDERICK HOFFMAN RHODES VERT WINDING Graduate Students CHARLES HENRY BRIDGES RALPH LEONARD CARR RICHARD GUTHRIE CLARKE GEORGE NAUMANN CORNELL PAUL MARSHALL ELLIOTT GORDON HUFF ELLIS HENRY FREDERICK HAMLIN OLIVER HENRY JOHNSON WAYNE HICKS KELLER ELBERT SAXTON MCLOUD FREDLEE MORSE MCNALL BURDETTE ROLAND NASH BURT CARLTON PRATT RICHARD LEIGH SAWYER HAROLD CHARLES HARRISON HALSEY BIDWELL STEVENSON Seniors CHARLES FREDERICK BOSCHEN ROSS ARTHUR PRINGLE GEORGE WILLARD DARLING ROBERT LOUIS SCOFIELD VVYILLIAM FREDERICK WACKER Juniors WALTER LINCOLN HARDY WILLIAM SEELEY LEATHER XVALTER LYNN MURDOCK Sophomores WILLIAM JOHN ARGERSINGER GEORGE WILLARD HOBBY ROBERT GEORGE BRECKENRIDGE JOHN CORTLAND PENAFEATHER JAMES ORTON CLARK ROBERT ALBERT SHAW HARRY DELBERT GREENWOOD, JR. RALPH JAMES VREELAND, JR. Freshmen DAVID HOARD BUSH ROBERT GEORGE MARQUARDT WILLIAM ELLIOT DOMINICK FRANKLIN WALTER ROESCH KENNETH REIMER FELDKAMP MORGAN SINCLAIRE Founded in 1902 at the University of Wisconsin. Seventy Chapters 'X ,' MA If 'Q' ' O .O O 4 'S AXE :Am-,: Q G 25 Top Raw: Smith, Harris, Bassett, Beekman, Asninwall, Weeks, Hildreth, Gilford, Fraser, Burr Second Raw: White, Hahieht, Rhodes, Finley, Cantline, Gordon, Kelly, Weaver, Glasser, Thomas Boilam Row: I. Woerner, Hanna, Reid, Heilrnan, Wakeman, Robinson, Ashworth, McMahon, Shineinan, Shanaman, F. Woerner Fratres GEORGE STEDMAN FRANK XVILLIAM FREDERICK GEIGLE CHESTER .JERMAIN HUNN WAI.TER CONRAD MUENSCHER in Facultate ANDREW JACKSON RAMSEY HUGII DANIEL REED CLARENCE TOWNSEND HERBERT SEDGWICK VVTILGUS Graduate Student THOMAS EDWARD MCMAHON Seniors .JAMES VERNON ASHWORTH ALBERT KENNETH HANNA HERBERT JOSEPH PASSINO LEO CHARLES PIG AGE CHARLES EDWARD ROBINSON, JR. SAMUEL LOGAN SHANAMAN, JR ALDEN HARVEY WAKEMAN WILLIAM JACK YVEAVER, JR. IRVING TAPPEN VJOERNER .JOSEPH FREDERICK VVVOERNER Juniors WILLIAM VARICK BASSETT ABRAM RUSSELL BEEKMAN HUGH BURR PETER CANTLINE, JR. RALPH DOUGLAS FRASER DONALD BYRON GORDON XVILLIAM ARNOLD HAIIICHT HUBERT ROSS HEILMIAN JOHN WVILLIANI KELLY EDMUND VICTOR MEZITT Founded in 1909 at Boston Uni- versity. Eighty-four Chapters JAMES SHARP REID . ' A EDWARD WVILLIAINI SHINEMAN, JR N K Y BENJAMIN LECOMPTE SMITH, 'JR V A ROYAL DAVID THOMAS SILAS BURLING VVTEEKS Sophomores FRANCIS HOLDEN ASPINWALL CLEMENT FREDERICK HARRIS LEO GEORGE GLASSER, JR. CARL FEARNLEY RHODES Freshmen FRANK HENRY BORING ROBERT M.ACGREC5OR GIEFORD ROBERT RHODES CURRIE EDWARD RAYMOND HlI,DRE'fH WALTER DAVID FINLEY VJILLARD DE XYERE SPICER HERBER'l' ROY WHITE 258 C , 0 LAMB , L1 . PHA icr Og a : nn 0 07 0 E 0 O Top Rauf: Snider, Space, Albright, Gerlach, O'Neill, Culver, Guzewich, MCCargO, Hoffmann, Euker Second Row: Cole, Nobaclc, Widget, R. Smith, Baucrnfc-ind, Bailey, Hurd, Mungcr, Williams, Kam, Van Dieu Fifrt Raw: Bull, S. Smith, Bookhout, Schuman, Webster, Touse, Morehouse Founded in 1904 at Ohio State University. Thirty-two Chapters ALP 15? FW te 'P :Z Ve ll- :A .. ' Fratres in Facultate BRISTOW ADAMS RAYMOND CLAYTON ALLEN GEORGE SAMUEL BUTTS ANSON WRIGHT GIBSON GLENN WASHINGTON HERRICK ROBERT BYRON HINMAN MALVIN BUTLER HOFFMAN EDWIN FRASER HOPKINS RICHARD ALAN MORDOFF ALLAN GOODRICH NEWHALL LEO CHANDLER NORRIS EARL LONG OVERHOLSER ROBERT ARNOLD POLSON ARTHUR THOMAS RINGROSE GLENN WADE SALISBURY OLIN WHITNEY SMITH ROBERT HICKS WHEELER HAROLD ANTHONY WILLMIAN Graduate Students DENZEL STEWART CURTIS HORACE JEWEL DAVIS CURTIS HOWARD DEARBORN GEORGE ROCKEFELLER EASTMAN PAUL JOSEPH FINDLEN JEROME RUSSELL HURD CURTIS GILBERT KEYES AUGUST SOREN THOMESON LUND CHARLES NIVENS MERTON STANLEY PARSONS RICHARD CRAIG RINGROSE NEWELL ALLAN SCI-IAPPELLE BEAMAN QUINCY SMITH ORVILLE WHITFIELD TERRY Seniors ALLEN EATON BAILEY JACOB CHRISTOPHER BAUERNEEIND ERNEST 'JAMES COLE FRANKLIN FARWELL KARN HARRY WILLIAMS KITTS EDWARD SHERMAN MUNGER CHARLES ROBERT NOBACK ROBERT GERDES SMITH XAIALTER FARRAND VAN DIEN IVAN CHARLES WARREN CARL EMMET WIDGER ARTHUR TOWNSEND WILLIAMS Juniors VJILFRED DEWITT BROWN BYRON LEDRA CULVER ROBERT JOHN EUKER EDMUND HOFFMANN RICHARD BARBER MCCARGO FREDERIC DEXTER MORRIS ROBERT WILLIAM OJNEILL RICIXARD HOMER SPACE Sophomores EDWARD PROSSER BRADLEY RICHARD HENRY BULL THEODORE CARL GERLACH LEON FRANKLIN GRAVES LEONARD CHRISTIAN GRUBEL CHARLES ROBERT CHARLES ALBERT GUZEWICH EDWARD CLIFFORD SCHAEHRER CEYLON ROY SNIDER CI-IARLES ALEXANDER TUTHILL HEZEKI.AH GOODWIN VVTEBSTER XVOOLVVORTH Freshmen BYRON REID BOOKHOUT HAROLD EDISON CARLEY RALPH PERRY HOI.MES WILLIAM ARTHUR LBAVITT VVYALTER MILLARD DONALD JEROME MOREHOUSE CHARLES HAROLD RILEY, JR. BERNARD KLOCK SCHUMAN SIDNEY EMERSON SMITH STEWART OSCAR TOUSE 259 Scorpion i, 'l l Hzsg sigma Pi Pi Kappa Phi 260 Alpha Epsilon Pi Pi Kappa Alpha IF' s sqm Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Phi Delta Theta Kappa Nu Beta Kappa ihquxuf.. Phi Beta Delta Tau Delta Phi 2 Top Raw: F. Smith, Hann, McClintock, Evans, Rose, Brundage, Carr, Frees, M. Miller, Flowers, W. Smith Second Row: Stewart, Irish, Abare, W. Miller, W. Dixon, Kunkle, McCormick, Frisbee, Karnes, W. Simpson, Bogert Bazram Raw: Moretti, V. Smith, Curry, Foster, Humphreys, Pellissier, E. Dixon, Kling, J. Simpson, Haskell Founded in 1914 at Cornell University. One Chapter goeoo i . SC I- ,Q A o N Q I' Co LIL., pter 'l'I'l, O Fratres in Facultate KARL HERMAN FERNOW HOMER SEYMOUR PRINGLE JOHN WINCHESTER MACDONALD HERBERT AUGUST VVTICHELNS ARCHIE MACINNES PALMER THOMAS JAMES CURRY THOMAS EDGAR DIXON WILLIAM DONALD FOSTER HOWARD ALBERT HASKELL JOHN WILSON HUMPHREYS JOHN CHARLES KARNES WILBUR MAYFIELD DIXON PAUL MELVILLE FISHER KARL DAWSON WOOD Seniors HERBERT RICHARD KLING DANIEL DONALD MORETTI GEORGE EDWARD PELLISSIER, JR JOSEPH BELL SIMPSON VINCENT CHARLES SMITH IRVING WILSON TAYLOR Juniors RICHARD VVTARREN KUNKLE WILLIAM MELVIN MILLER, JR WILLIAM JAMES SIMPSON GEORGE JOSEPH CARR FREDERICK REUTER EVANS ROY MALCOLM FLOWERS GEORGE WILLIAM FREES EDWARD FRISBEE Sophomores JACK LOUIS HANN WILLIAM FIELD MCCLINTOCK MICHAEL MAX MILLER CORDT ERNEST ROSE FRANK NORMAN SMITH WILLIAM TITUS SMITH, 2d EDWARD JOHN ABARE IVAN LATHROP BOGERT GEORGE XVI-IITNEY IRISH Freshmen ROBERT CARROLL MCCORMICK ARTHUR CLINTON SHERIDAN HALL STEWART Top Raw: Lesnik, Kaiser, Smith, Silver, Tropp, Spitzer, H. Gottesman, Finkelstein, Squires Serand Row: Levinson, Ze-eve, Goldrnann, Sacks, Zwenig, Wisch, Klein, Stahl Bmom Raw: Fineberg, Aaron, Forman, Grossinger, J. Gottesman, Elkins, Binkov, Vanievvsky, Holland Graduate Students HYMAN LAURENCE AARON MILTON BINKOV ERNEST MARTIN LEVINSON SIDNEY VANIEWSKY Seniors THEODORE ROOSEVELT ELIcINs JOSEPH GORDON GOTTESMAN HOWARD LEONARD FORMAN PAUL LEONARD GROssINGER Juniors FREDERICK SACKS RICHARD WISQH EUGENE AMOS ZWENIG Sophomores GEORGEJAFFE FINEEERG RALPH WILLIAM SPITZER ALVIN THEODORE FINKELSTEIN MARTIN EMANUEL SQUIRES MARVIN MORTON GOLDMANN SAMUEL SAUL STAHL HENRY WEBER KLEIN FREDERICK ENGELS TROPP STANLEY EDWARD SMITH ALEXANDER ZEEVE Freshmen HERBERT NATHANIEL GOTTESMAN MORTON HOLLAND HERBERT HENRY KAISER STANLEY JACK LESNIK BERNARD LEVINSON ARTHUR SILVER Founded in 1913 at New York University. Twenty-two Chapters Q' I I I ,Lg,oe,o, o ooo 0 0 o o ooaeo o AL PI 2 Tap Row: Roig, Dawson, Hill, Lynda, Naquin, Thomson Second Row: Robertson, Critchlow, Sanford, Child, Fowler, Corbin, Lipperr, Hamlet Bafram Row: Hough, Wescott, Smith, Munclt, Buerger, Batchelder Fratres in Facultate JOHN GAMEWELLJENKINS WILLIAM DANIEL MOEDER ALBERT LLOYD BATCHELDER WVALTER RICHARD BUERGER HOWARD THOMPSON CRITCHLOW WILLIAM ARTHUR SMITH Graduate Student QUENTIN WVILLET EERNHARD Seniors ARTHUR CULIVER HILL DAVID WATSON LIPPERT ROBERT BAKER TRIVETT FRANCIS RAYNOR FOWLER HENRY HASKELL VJESTCOTT Juniors VVYILLIAM CHARLES CHILD 'IOHN PAUL LAME HORACE HARLAN CORBIN ROSEWELL RANDALL SANFORD JOHN EDSERTON HOUGH STEWART CHARLES SMITH Sophomores CHARLES HOLCOMB DAWSON FRANK WALTON H,AMLET WVALTER PIERRE NAQUIN Freshmen ROBERT BURNS LYNDE CHESTER AUSTIN ROIG, JR. THEODORE ROBERTSON ARCHIBALD WILSON THOMSON., JR. 264 Founded in 1897 at Vincennes University. Twenty-eight Chapters C9000 ' O 0 J., U 9159. -f:'.'fF 9-9 Q 0 ' I lf p 0 0 0 0 XX one ooo 429000639 Tap Row: Blackburn, Hess, Sautter, Bender, Wilson, Lilly, Brunton, Bergquist, Day .Yecoml Raw: Reed, Barrows, Mills, Hoyos, Groben, Folsom Borrow Row: Mulvihill, Chandler, Tarnmen, Sands, Keller, Bement Founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia. Eighty-one Chapters QB, 0.0 mp PI K A if ',I-I LPI-IA B -Af ter 9 I 0.0 Uj Fratres in Facultate JAMES CHESTER BRADLEY OLAF M.ARTINIUS BRAUNER WVALTER BUCKINOHAM CARVER WVILLIAM HURSH FARNHAM EDGAR AUGUSTUS JOHNSON JOHN ROBERT MOX'NIIi.AN CASPER RAPPENECKER WV,-ALTER HUTC'HlNSON S'I'AINTON WVILLIANI DUNHAM WIANDERBILT, JR FOREST BLYTHE XVRIGHT Graduate Students DONALD CUMMINGS JAMES WVDOD REED RICHARD ROWLAND HARRY XVILLARD TOBEY, JR. FREDERICK ALBERT WILSON HENRY DARROW BARROWS, JR. ALFRED WHILDEN FOLSOM ALFRED PAUL BENDER CLARENCE ROBERT BERGQUIST ROBERT THOMAS BRUNTON Seniors FRANCIS HUBERT HOYOS, 2d ADELBERT PHILO MILLS, 2d Juniors PHILIP MCCONNELL GIIOIIEN l'i.-XROLD LLOYD HESS JAMES LUCIUS LILLY FREDERK' JAM ES S AUTTER Sophomores ROBERT BROWN BARLOW WILLIAM TUMLIN DAY DAVID ROVVLINDSON PRESTON JOHN ljODGE WILSON Freshmen iWlERLE ALBERT BEMENT DOUGLAS BRYAN BLACKEURN ARTHUR HENRY CARVER WILLIAM CHARLES CHANDLER HENRY lLICHARD KEI.I.ER IDANIEL FRANCIS MULVIk1II,L, JR. BENJAMIN HIALVERSON SANDS EDVVARD FITZHUOH SERVIS JOHN GEORGE rr.-4.MMEN 265 66 'I Top Row: Hopper, M. Torti, Harker, Dunham, Zwingle, Van Order Second Raw: Bennett, Mayhew, Briggs, Barber, Barbieri, Wright, Secor Bottom Row: C. DeLong, Adams, Van Nest, Yanntelli, Schempp, Jeffers, Smith Founded in 1904 at the College of Charleston. Forty-one Chapters PI PHI Fratres in Facultate CHARLES EDWARD CLADEL GEORGE RAYMOND HANSELMAN WILLIAM BERTON DELONG HERBERT TENIPLE SCOFIELD PAUL WORK Graduate Students EDWARD WILLIAM HARKER JAMES L'WOoDS ZWINGLE Seniors LAURENCE BARBIERI HOUGHTON BANCROFT PRIEST THOMAS EDWARD BENNETT ROBERT BROWER SECOR COURTLAND MARQUART BRIGGS .JOHN JOSEPH SENESI HALSEY WILCOX BUELL EDWARD PERCY SMITH WYLLYS AUGUSTUS DUNHAM, JR. GEORGE TREFF SWANSON WILLIAM KENNETH MAYHEW ROBERT ARTHUR VAN ORDER HAROLD SAMUEL WRIGHT Juniors ARTHUR HOUGHTON BARBER, JR. CHARLES BEAN DELONG CHARLES CLIFFORD GREGG JOHN FREDERICK REILLY PETER ROBERT TORTI Sophomores NELSON FREDERICK HOPPER WALTER Cox MCCRONE FRANCIS THOMAS MAYBERRY GEORGE CHRISTIAN SCHEMPP MATTHEW EDWARD TORT1 Freshmen RICHARD HARVEY ADAMS IRVIN VAN NEST HARLAN SWARTOUT JEFFERS SALVATORE ANTHONY YANNTELLI Top Row: Perma, de Grasse, Ponzio, Renzi, Principe A I . Second Row: Desposito, Raineri, Canzoneri, Finlayson, de Grassi, Mondo, Lombardi, Foutanctta, Bertini Bottom Row: Lorenzo, Cieri, Sinibaldi, Reigi, Carozza, Theodore, Zrgarelh Fratres in Facultate GIORGIO IPPOLITO DE GRASSI DONALD LORD FINLAYSON Graduate Students VICTOR RICHARD DE GRAssE JOSEPH MATTHEW PONZIO MICHAEL RAYMOND R NzI . E Founded In 1912 at Syracuse University. Thirty-two Chapters. Seniors JOSEPH GEORGE LORENZO PETER JOSEPH RAINERI JOSEPH MONDO JOSEPH FERDINAND ZIGARELLI Juniors JOHN CANZONERI RALPH ANTHONY DEsPOsITo MICHAEL JOSEPH SASSANI , O :X 1 Sophomores .LXNXX ' Q 1 ' Q SERGIO BETTINI DOMINIC JOSEPH LOMBARDI H 'J I A NICHOLAS JAMES CIERI ROCCO ROBERT PETER PERNA ' '9 . , D PHILIP ADRIAN FONTANETTA LOUIS EDWARD PRINCIPE, 3d . A 51 A ' W ANTHONY HENRY THEODORE . 6 7 . 9 0 . 0 ' Freshmen N FRANCIS PATRICK CAROZZA CHARLES LOUIS REIGI, JR. MARK ANGELO SINIEALDI 26 Tap Raw: Rice, Cocker, Baldwin, Ritter, Smith, Riera, Ali, G. Schmidt, Yaplc, Peet . Serami Raw: W. Schmidt, Cardany, Moody, Quackenbush, Rosen, McDonald, Outwin, Osborn,lLozicr- Bartow Row: Pratt, Harvey, Einsiedler, Freudeureich, Dughi, Montillon, MCArdle, Fitzpatrick, Laible, LaPlace Fratres in Facultate THOMAS ROLAND BRIGGS GEORGE IRVING DALE CHARLES EARNEST HAYDEN LOUIS JOHN DUGHI CHARLES STEPHEN EINSIEDLER HUOH FENNER FITZPATRICK CARL JAY FREUDENREICH THOMAS BROOKS HARVEY, JR. ROBERT ROYCE CARDANY EUGENE DAVIS MONTILLON JAMES DUNBAR POND VVTILLIAIVI STRUNK, JR. Seniors WVILLIAM BISSELL LAPLACE PAUL 1-JAMES LAIELE JAMES BENEDICT MCARDLE CLARENCE OSEERT PRATT XVILLIANI CHARLES SCHMIDT Juniors RICHARD NEAL OUTWIN ERNEST LINWOOD QUACKENBU JOSEPH XVILLIAM FARLEY Sophomores RAYMOND NICHOLAS ALI EUGENE WALLACE OSEORN JACK VVIILLIANI LOZIER BARRY PEET ROBERT 'JALIES MCDONALD HOWARD ARTHUR ROSEN ROBERT CURTIS MOODY GERT HANS WVERNER ScHMID'I' ROSS Y,APLE Freshmen T CHARLES LEWIS BALDWIN PELAYO Y INCENT RIER.A, JR, LYNN W,AUD COCKER ARTHUR CALVIN RITTER JEROME BONAPARTE RICE, 3d CURT PAUL SMITH XVILLI AM CHARLES SCHMIDT 269 SH Founded in 1906 at Miami Um versity. Forty-three Chapters Og! O A 0 PH lr! '91 AU Q, O90 Tap Row: Evvel, Murfit, Delamater, Southwick, Roberts, Goodrich, Fagher, Woodward, Bacon, Ehrhart Baztom Row: Rich, Williams, Fisher, Goodwin, Zima, Frisbie, Corycll, Gable, Hollander Fratres in Facultate ALLAN CAMERQN FRASER CEDRIC HAY GUISE Graduate Students CARL FREDERVCK HOLLANDER WVILNIOT ALWARD LARLEE FRANK VJEBSTER WILLIAMS, JR. FOUI1d6d in 1924 at Drury Senigrs College' Forty Chapters GEORGE CHESTER CORYELL HARRY LOUIS GABLE ARTHUR HAIGHT CURTIS JAMES FREDERICK GOODWIN HERBERT HARRY FISHER DOUGLAS BALDING MILES EARL RUSSOM FRISBIE ALBERT HARMON RICH FRANK ZIMA, JR. Juniors . . HERBERT ODELL FAGHER STEWART ERVIN PETERSON . . FREDERICK WVARREN GOODRICH, JR, EDWARD HENRY SOUTHWICK MALCOLM CLEMENT MURFITT EARL WILLIAM STILES 1 THET A M ' 9 . Sophomores ' ' 5 ' ! ' - er ALDEN HADLEY BACON KENNETH ARTHUR FOWLER Q O ' GERALD XAJAGNER EHRIIART CAMERON EUGENE NICHOLS . . KENNETH EVANS ROBERTS Freshmen ARTHUR WALTER EWEL LEE FARQUHARSON XVZLLIARI GROT DELAMATER CHESTER PERKINS VVYOODWARD 269 Top Raw: Powers, Hawkins, Brennan, Cole, Kroker, Sanborn, Buchholz, Hubert, Ceperley Bottom Raw: Merrill, Vonnegut, Bosshart, Ramsperger, Rumble, Bellows, Baunach, Luippold, Willsher Founded in 1901 at Hamline Uni- versity. Thirty-seven Chapters BE lj fi , 7, , PA A ' I' XX ,Af A Fratres in Facultate FRED ASA BARNES PAUL MART1'N LINCOLN CARL CRANDALL CHARLES OSBORNE MACKEX' GEORGE AERAM EVERETT CLARK SIITIIERLAND NORTHUP LLOYD PRESTON SMITH Graduate Student WYICTOR COLES Seniors ROBERT YVILLIAM BAUNACH JEROME WILLIAM LUIPPOLD BRIAN CHANDLER BELLOWS IIOHN RICHMOND RUMBLE DOUGLAS GENGENIBRE HUBERT RICHARD CLEMENS VONNEGUT Juniors ROBERT FORBES BOSSHART HORACE CHARLES RAMSPERGER LEWIS WVEEKS BUCHHOLZ WILLIAM .ARTHUR WILLSHER Sophomores PAUL VINCENT BRENNAN LLOYD PROCTOR MERRILL FLORIAN FAIRCHILD CEPERLEY ALVAH VVYARREN SANBORN Freshmen JOHN CHARLES COLE, JR. RAYMOND JOSEPH SIMMONS WVILLIS EAMES FLEMIN3 LEITH ARNOLD SLOCUM RALPH STOUT HAWKINS PHILLIP MICHAEL TUTHS KENNETH XVILLIAM KROKER JABIES EDWARD WILSON Tap Row: Lieberman, Zinner, Bondy, Liebnlan, Lorber .Yemmi Row: Sobel, Shimm, Meyrowitz, Kraft, Sacks, Safane, Goldman Bazfam Raw: Goldberg, Meisel, Mason, Weissman, Altholz, Lutvack, Grodin Graduate Student MARCUS MAXIMILLIAN MASON EDGAR ALTHOLZ IRWIN LESLIE GOLDBERG Seniors Juniors XVILLIAM LAWRENCE GOLDMAN SIDNEY MEISEL Sophomores ARTHUR KRAET ALVIN AIIRAIIAM MEYROWITZ LEONARD JAY SACKS PHILIP BONDY IRWIN MARTIN LIEBERMAN HAROLD LIEBMAN Freshmen JEROME JERROLD XIYEISSNIAN IRVING GRODIN HARRX' AARON LUTVACK MILTON DAVID SAPANE MORTON SIIIMM HERBERT SOBEL JOSEPH HERMAN LORBER ALBERT MICHIAELS JOYCE ROBERT ZINNER Founded in 1912 at Columbia University. Twenty-eight Chapters I l'l Q' w'e PHI Bw! 19 ELTA 0 QCD B A I Q , Qi? Q oxdfo sq: Top Raw: Lowenberg, Allison, Gould, Sehweller, Miehtom, Sarnoff, Willner, Grupp, Kaunitz, lttleman Second Raw: Flamberg, Duke, Suchman, Leonard, Goldstein, Feinstein, Goldberg, Goell, Finkelstein Bottom Raw: Feltman, G. Fried, Sevin, G. D. Fried Graduate Students DANIEL LIONEL GOLDBERG SEYMOUR HERZOLY IRVING DAVID ROSENMAN SELWYN STEWART DUKE LEONARD IRVING FEINSTEIN KERMIT lVAN GOELL MOIRTIMER GOLDSTEIN EDWARD ALLEN SUCHMAN SELIG FINKELSTEIN JOSEPH ABRAHAM LEONARD CASPER M.AYRSOHN Sophomores IRA FLAMBERG SEYMOUR GRUPP GERALD FRIED JACOB BENIAMIN POSKANZER ABBOTT GOULD IRVING ALFRED SARNOFP SIDNEY HAROLD XVILLNER ARNOLD ALEXANDER ALLISON ABRAHAM LEON FELTMAN GREGORY DAVID FRIED WILLIAM SAMUEL ITTLEMAN VICTOR HUGO KAUNITZ LEON LOWENBERG ROBERT JASON MICHTONI GURSON LOUIS SCHWELLER lvl,-XLVIN PEACE SEVIN 272 Founded in 1910 at the College of the City of New Y 0 ork. Twenty-one Chapters QA' an o'o TAU ' . 'ls HI fySZ.Cl3iZg' .3 I Sororities 274 PAN-HELLENIC LILLIAN SMITH Ohicers LILLIAN AGNES SIWITH ,77,,, DOROTHY ALICE SHAW ...,, ELAINE MERRIT APFELBAUM LOUISE ELIZABETH DAWDY EVELYN FARIS CARTER HELEN ELIZABETH FRY ELIZABETH ROSE HAAS ELIZABETH LATSHAW FLOYD GRACE HINSDALE JONES ALICE ELSA GUTTMAN MARGARET MARY GAINEY MADGE HILDA JOPSON MARCIA BROWN BETTY CUCKROW RUTH LYMAN DAVIS DOROTHY SHAW Members AECID AOIT AHTJ AEA XYZ AAA AI' KA9 KA KKI' TIBHT1 EAT EK , , ,L,L,LL,,..,. Prefident ,,,Secffefmjy-Tffwszwef' XTIVIAN SARAH GOLDSTEIN INES GENEVA SQUASSONI MARGARET ELECTRA CROSS IAILLIAN AGNES SMITH HELEN STORMS EVELYN WALKER HELEN LOUISE SMITH CATHERINE MARY SUTTON MARY MARGARET WEILIER MARY CRAWFORD SCHUSTER DOROTHY ALICE SHAW JEANNE STRAUSS WAKE ROBERTA JEANNE EDWARDS COUNCIL Tap Row: Wake, Haas, Schuster, Chuckrow, Storms .Yemml Row: Randolph, Brown, H. Smith, Edwards, Hcndcc, Davis Bafmm Raw: Goldstein, Apfclbaum, Shaw, L. Smith, Walker, Carter, Floyd 7 Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma Alpha Omicron Pi Chi Omega 276 Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Phi Delta Delta Delta Sigma Delta Tau A an Kappa Delta if Alpha Xi Delta T.. Pi Beta Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa 277 78 Tap Row: Dempster, Reichert, Poole, Robb, Pound, Scott, Beckley, Brew, Johnson, Moran, Ladd, Oliver, Colvocoresses, Harris, Paul Third Raw: Dodds, Rogalsky, Waring, Wadsworth, Thomas, Reisner, Skehan, Canby, White, Lauman, Bent- ley, Marlow, Guttman, Shutts, Persson Second Row: Hardin, Biddle, Elste, Bates, Weber, Blenderman, Hendee, Hooks, Mrs. Case, Tanzer, DeWitt Cunningham, Savacool, Parry, Wallace Bormm Row: Hoyt, Bradstreet, Mahoney, F. Johnson, Mary Roger Martha Rogers, McHenry, Borchmann, Schuman KAPPA A-ES' Founded in 1870 at De Pauw University MARY WILMA SAVACOOL MARY ELLIOT BATES FRANCES JOSEPHINE BIDDLE MARION RIEDEL BLENDERMAN BARBARA CANDY ELONORE JANE CUNNINGHAM DOROTHEA BENTLEY ALICE ELSA GUTTMAN MARY WHEELER LAUMAN ELIZABETH GARNETT BECKLEY HELEN LOUISE BREW ALICE NATHALIE COLVOCORESSES JANET ELIZABETH DEMPSTER BETTY JANE HARRIS GERTRUDE ELIZABETH JOHNSON HELEN MARIE BORCHMANN MARGARET JANE BRADSTREET MARY VIRGINIA DODDS JANE ELIZABETH GRAHAM VIRGINIA HOYT FRANCES ELIZABETH JOHNSON gf 1 ivi I O O C . T o 'ir B 'Q I .ring -1 I' 0 ,Hfo go o In Facultate MISS DAY MONROE Graduate Students Seniors ELEANOR DEWITT ELEANOR HAZEL ELSTE JULIA STEVENSON HARDIN DORIS CHARLOTTE HENDEE Juniors MARY ELIZABETH MARLOW RUTH MARIE MCCURDY Sophomores ELIZABETH MARIE LADD PAULINE BRECK MORAN MARJORIE BELLE OLIVER MARION FERN PAUL SIGRID PERSQON SARAH ELIZABETH POOLE MARY COATES POUND Freshmen VIRGINIA MADELINE LIPTAY CHARLOTTE GIROD MAHE MARY ELIZABETH MAHONEY ANITA ISABEL MCHENRY JUNE ADELE MILLER s, Graham, Mahe, Miller, Pettit, Liptay, HETA Sixty-five Chapters CHARLOTTE GRIDLEY THROOP MAIDA HOOKS CoNsTANcE ETHEL PARRY CATHERINE MARY SUTTON KATRINA STEPHENSON TANZER MARGARET LOUISE WEBER JESSIE HENRIETTA REISNER KATHERINE ESTELLE SKEHAN FRANCES GUILD WHITE HELEN LOUISE REICHERT JULIA ANN ROBB NELLY BEARD SCOTT ALMEDA MARION SHUTTS JOHNNIE BELLE THOMAS VIRGINIA PROCTOR WADSWORTH JEAN KATHLEEN PETTIT ELIZABETH LAURA ROGALSKY MARTHA NEWCOMB ROGERS MARY ROGERS MARGARET SCHUMAN WINIFRED WVARING Top Raw: M. Mantel, Hvid, Bauer, Kerr, Valck, Thompson, Robinson, Burtt, Wilson .ferozzd Row: Perry, Jopson, Dean, Jones, Stoutenburg, Frueh, Schuster, Vane, MCTighe, Knowles Barrow Raw: Briggs, K. Mantel, Reynolds, Sachs, Mrs. Cox, Gardner, McDonough, Enos, Walsh, Paul si Chapter KAP WAMMA 1883 Founded in 1870 at Monmouth College Seventy-one Chapters BARBARA ANNE ENOS EDITH LOUISE GARDNER ADELAIDE ELIZABETH BRIGGS MARY CL.-ARE CAPEWELL NINA DORTCH DEAN PATRICIA MARIE FRUEH M.4RY EMILY HVID JOYCE AIJAIR JONES DOROTHY SELENA BAUER DOROTIIY NEWELL BURTI CYNTHIA JEAN KERR Seniors KATHRYN ELIZABETH MANTEL JOAN MARIE MCDONOUGH Juniors MADGE HILDA JOPSON Sophomores JEANNETTE BEATRICE KNOWLES GERMAINE FLORENCE MILLER MILDRED WYALORIE PAUL Freshmen M.ARGARET AGNES MANTEL HELEN EVANS MCTIGHE ELEANOR MARIAN REYNOLDS OLIVE JEAN SACIIS MARY CRAWFORD SCI-IUSTER ELIZABETH JEAN WALSI-I NATALIE IRENE ELEANOR PERRY JANE CASE STOUTENBURG HARRIETTE ELIZABETH WVANE FLORENCE LEA WILSON JANET MARY ROBINSON ELLA HAINES THOMPSON MARIE ANTOINETTE WYALCK 279 280 Tap Row: Brown, Sloughter, Couch, Gainey, Bahret, Hunt, Little, Kennedy, Austin, Roe, Hill, West, Flynn, Deyo, Kadel Third Row: Coryell, Moore, Matthies, Davis, Myers, Thompson, Wells, G. Jones, Bellamy, Bacon, N. Jones, Kershaw, Oldham, Coolidge, Munn Serum! Row: Westwood, Dean, Briggs, Stapleton, Wallace, H. Smith, Kraemer, Larson, Miss King, Grady, Ross, Klipera, Damon, Adams, Congdon, Hopkins Bottom Row: Schmitt, Life, Bristow, Curtis, M. Smith, Erb, White Founded in 1872 at Louis School FRANCES ELIZABETH GRADY LOIS GLENDENE ADAMS JEAN SOPHIA BRIGGS BARBARA JANE CONGDON HORTENSE WINIFRED DAMON MARJORIE ALLIENE DEAN ELLEN CATHERINE HOPKINS MARIAN AVHITE BELLAMY JANET BARTON COOLIDGE ARLENE ELIZABETH CORYELL LOUISA FREDERIKA DAVIS GRACE HINSDALE JONES MARGARET LOUISE BACON ELEANOR MIRIAM BAHRET MARGARET ESTHER BROWN MERRIE ANGELA COUCH KATHERINE ANN AUSTIN JANE ANSTANCE BEA UDRY ETHEL EDNA BRISTOW JEAN RICHMOND CURTIS DOROTHY SHELDON DEYO p 'I H as QQ. DELTIA1- ' I dt ter f 2 R In Facultate MISS IDA BREED Graduate Students Seniors ALICE FRANCES KLIPERA MARGARET CHARLOTTE KR.AEMER MARY EILEEN LARSON ELIZABETH JANE RICE ELIZABETH ELIZA SCOVILLE HELEN LOUISE SMITH Juniors LOUISE MATTIIIES BEATRICE MAYHEW MOORE RACHEL ELLEN MUNN ELIZABETH CLARK MYERS Sophomores HELEN ELIZABETH GAINEX' BARBARA HUNT NORMA EILEEN JONES MARIAN GARDNER KADEL Freshmen GRACE SHEPPARD ERB HELEN FAITH FLYNN JEAN BOYD HILL ALICE REDEMPTA KENNEDY RACHEL FRANCES LIFE MMA Forty-eight Chapters ELOISE ESTELLE Ross KATHLEEN CLAIRE STAPLETON ELEANOR ELIZABETH VANN SOLVEIG ELIZABETH WALD JEAN LOUISE WALLACE VIRGINIA WESTWOOD RUTH MARIE WISCH HAZEL LUCILE OLDHAM DOROTHY ANN RINES JEAN THOMPSON HENRIETTA LOUISE XVELLS MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG EUGENIA LEE KERSHAW ELEANOR MARY LITTLE JOSEPHINE LUELLA SLOUGHTER CATHERINE RICHARDS WEST BEAUFORT LOUISE ROE EDNA H.ARRIET SCHMITT VIRGINIA LOUISE SELTZER MARGARET MORELAND SMITH MARGARET ELIZA WHITE Tap Row: Morrow, Frederick, Sumner, Stewart, Wood, Zitz, Rogers, Smith, Dunning, Cook Third Row: Gill, Palmer, Carter, Chaney, Raynor, Eagan, Walker, R. Carey, Cross, Hamilton, Elliott Second Raw: Welsh, Converse, Weber, Simpson, Bailey, Mrs. Carqueville, C. Putnam, Williams, Rauh, Koopman, Wilkins Boftnm Raw: White, M. Brown, M. E. Brown, Moore, Dolan, M. Putnam, Vroman, Newton, Sampson, Peters, P. Carey Founded in 1872 at Syracuse University ALICE CHATHAM BAILEY JANE JENESS BRICKELMAIER DOROTHY CONVERSE JANE DEXTER RITA CAREY EVELYN PARIS CARTER MARY FRANCES CHANEY MARGARET ELECTRA CROSS ADELAIDE MARIE DOLAN MARILYN BROWN MURIEL ELLSWORTH COOK PHYLLIS CAMPBELL FREDERICK MARGARET BOWNE GILL MARY ELIZABETH BROWN PATRICIA CAREY ELAINE MARY DUNNING In Facultate MISS GRACE HART SEELY Graduate Student MARGARET JOAN MOORE Seniors KATHERINE NORRIS KOOPMAN CHARLOTTE PUTNAM DOROTTIY ELINOR RAUH Juniors MARION INEZ EAGAN MERLE MARIE ELLIOTT EI.IZABETH LOCKWOOD FERGUSON WYIOLET SARGENT HAMILTON Sophomores ANNE XKYIRGINIA MORROW ELIZABETH REED NICHOLS RUTH FERRIN ROGERS EVELYN MARIE SMITH Freshmen THEODORA GRIFFIS RAE LOUISE NEWTON LOIS CUSHING PETERS MARIAN PUTNAM Thirty-six Chapters ANNE NUSBICKEL SIMPSON LAURA ELIZABETH WEBER MARY EMILY WILRINS CATHERINE IRENE WILLIAMS HELENA EVANS PALMER ELEANOR CATIIERINE RAYNOR MARGARET VIRGINIA SAMPSON ALICE ELIZABETH WALKER DOROTHY RUTH ZITZ MARY STEWART ROBERTA RAND SUMNER LOUISE ISABEL WELSH CLAR.A 'IANE WOOD SYLVIA SMALL OLIVE AUGUSTA WVROMAN RUTH TACKSON WHITE J T011 Raw: Thro, Crowell, Van lnwagen, Lindquist, Mordoff, Bull, Goff, Campbell, Squassoni, Paquette, A Becker, Irish, Johnson, Quinn .ferwzd Row: Weekes, Dawdy, Bannigan, McCaffrey, Mrs. Reed, Stallman, McDonald, Mitchell, Sharp, Burgess Bnfmm Raw: Hamilton, Hall, Ferguson, Cregg, Carels, Allen, Smith, Myers, Messing, Burtt, Hitz, Lange LPH I . I If . . 'en Founded in 1897 at Barnard College ROSEMARY ELIZABETH BANNIGAN LOUISE ELIZABETH DAWDY ANNA MARY KEFAUY'ER MARY DUDLEY BULL EDITII LOUISE CAMPBELL DOROTIIY TERESA CARELS MARY ISOIIEL FERGUSON RUTH ETIIEL BECKER LEILA BLAIR CROWELL CONSTANCE ELSIE ALLEN EDITH 'JEROME BURTT CLAIRE ESTELLE CREGG In Facultate Miss GRACE MORIN Seniors MARY PATRICIA MCCAFFREX' MARY ADELE MCDONALD JEANE MITCHELL Juniors VIRGINIA MAE GOEE MARJORIE CATHERINE HALL KATHERINE MILLS HAMILTON MARGARET JOHNSTON KINCAID Sophomores HELENE CHANDLER IRISH BETTY FRANCIS JOHNSON Freshmen ELEANOR HOPE LANGE CATHERINE FLORENCE HITZ ANN ROGERS MESSINC? PI Forty-four Chapters RUTH MARION SHARP JANET ROBERTA STALLMAN MARGARET LOUISE WEEKES RUTH LINDQUIST HELEN LEE MORDOFF JEANNE STEWART PAQUET1 E INES GENEVER SQUASSON1 CAROLINE EASTON THRO HARRIET ROBERTA VAN INVV LOUISE ROBINSON MYERS ALICE LOUISE QUINN ELIZABETH KLEEQ SMITH AGEN sg, Tap Roux' Hiirdenburg, Lzlinliart, Webb, Stevens, Otto, Cain, Dixon, Atkinson, Wliiteliill, Howe, Pnlver, Smith, Bent Tlfmz' Roux' Cobb, Stheidenlielm, Lewis, Brigden, Salisbury, Floyd, Smallridge, Bradley, Dillenbeck, Wood- ward, Patterson, Benjarimin Stfm1IlRf1uv Brymi, Burr, Hill, Killips, Park, Lord, Magee, Mrs. Belding, Clark, Y. Howe, Law, Wilder, Wal kcr Borrow Roux' Moran, Tufts, Paddock, Gianclla, Luxford, Frankle, Shaffer, Anderson, Mclnsrney, O'Rourke, Bennett DEL Founded in 1888 at Boston University MISS RACIIEL LOUISE FITCII ADELE L..-KNGSTON MARiEARET CULIVER BRYAN BARBARA BURR EVELYN ELIZAIIETII CLARK RUTII XVIIITIL HlI,I. JANET Nl.-XRIE BENVIAMIN MARY XVOODVVORTII BENT JEAN BR ADLEY LJORIS CTOULD BRIIIDEN XLIRGINIA COIIR JEAN ATKINSON ELIZAIIILTII ROSE CAIN lV1ARY ESTIIER LDIXON lN1ARY 'JOHN EVANS RUTII lVl,-RRY ANDERSON VIRGINIA HOLLOMII ISI-1NNET'r GIAITYS ELIOTI' FR.-KNKLE IUAPIINE HEIIEN CIIANI'2I.L.-A In Facultate Miss ELEANOR MCMULLEN Miss ELEANOR SYMONDS Graduate Students Seniors VIRGINIA BONAR HOWE MARI.AN LOUISE KILLIPS BLANCHE ALLEGRA LAW .JESSIE BRAY LORD LEWRAINE TWADDELL MAGEE Juniors ESTHER MARY DILLENBECK ELIZAIIETI-I LATSI-IAw FLOYD ISAREL MlRI.ASI KLEIN M.AUDE EVELYN LEWIS LOUISE CHARLOTTE ODELL lxfl.-ARI-KN CO.-XPMAN PATTERSON Sophomores NJA RAIORY ELIZABETH HARDENEURO JOSEPHINE BON,-AR HOWE CLIIELNIA ROS.-XLIE LAINHART FRANt'Es XVIRGINIA OTTO Freshmen ELIZAIIETII ANE LUXFORD MA RG A RET ELLEN MCINERNEY JEAN TODD MOR.AN lJA'1 RICIA ANNE OYROURKE Eighty-seven Chapters MISS4JU,ANITA XYITTERS ALMA FRANCES VJIGLE HELEN ELIZAIIETII PARK EVELYN XVALKER PIIYLLIS SPARKS VVJELDIN SARAII JANE VKJILDER EDITH JANE SALISIIURY 'JEAN EVERIT SLIIEIDENIIELM DORIS ELIZAIKETII Su-xI.I.RIDIaE LVLARY HOPE SMITH DOROTIIY STONE WOODWARI1 DOROTIIY LOUISE PULVER PRISLILLA ELIZ.-Xl3E'I'H STEVENS LUCY .ANN WEIIR DORIS WIIITEIIILL M.ARK?.ARET IRENE PADDOCK BERYL lVlYRA SALSBURY EI.IZAl3ETlI M,-KISEI. Su AITER MA RG ARET Osnoon TUITS 4 Top Raw: R. West, Herman, Fordham, Dickerson, Storms, Austin, Tarbox, Brequet, Priest, Palmer, Weller, Waldron Nichols Sammi Row: Haas, Woulfe, Lyon, House, Nissle, ReddiCk, Shenk, Sleeper, Vermorel, Stewart, Bishop, ackson .l Bottom Raw: Shewmake, V. Wood, Brown, E. Haas, M. West, Mrs. Jarvis, Kley, M. Viloocl, Mason, Williams QBTH as il, O I .L igfix 3 fmt mf I Q V Q0 F C Founded in 1896 at the University of Arkansas MISS EMMA BESIG RVVONNE MATHILDE BREGUET ERNA RUTH KLEY OLIVE FRANCES NISSLE MARJORIE EMILY PRIEST BETTY JANE AUSTIN ELIZABETH ROSE HAAS HILDA AGNES HOUSE DOROTHY ETHEL BROWN VIRGINIA HERMAN MANETTA JOSEPHINE DICKERSON MARION ELIZABETH FORDHAM In Facultate MRS. ALMA FINCHER SCIDMORVZ Seniors RUTH ANNE SLEEPER HELEN STORMS MARY CHARLOTTE TARBOX Juniors MARION ESTHER 'JACKSON MARY PARRISH LYON ELIZABETH NICHOLS Sophomores MARJORIE LUIS SHENK ELIZABETH WARREN SHEWMAKE Freshmen MARGARET MARY HAAS GERALDINE MASON HELEN JOANNE STEWART Eighty-eight Chapters MISS LILLIAN SHABEN DOROTI-IEA MARIE Wil-ERMOREL SARAH KATHERINE VVYELLER MARIAN BURNS WEST RUTH DIMMICK WEST VIRGINIA RICHMOND CELESTE ROYSTER THOMPSON MARY BENEDICT WOOD IUOROTHY REGINA WVALDRON MARY ELIZABETH VJOULFE JUNE ELEANOR WILLIAMS VIRGINIA FRANCES WOOD Tap Raw: Whalen, Flume, Teske, Tupper, Holzer, Drake, Walsh, Stiles, von der Hyde Tlfimf Raw: Heath, Mikels, McCormack, Marquard, WeinIer, Stroheelc, Wrench, Wilson, Rethorn Second Rrzwx Burton, Staley, Hughes, Fessenden, Horsey, Mrs. Tousey, Tillinghast, Gainey, Bounds, Mess- inger Bozmm Row: Duval, Sehramm, DuMond, Vogdes, Caniphell, Stevens, Steffen, Chapman oo QKAO 0 -Q N ter ave fo O I 0.0 KAP H. LTA M, O0 I Founded in 1897 at Virginia State Normal Sixty-eight Chapters ADA CUMMINGS BOUNDS DOROTHY MARX' BURTON MARX' ELIZABETH FESSENDEN HELEN DORIS BALDWIN BARBARA JANE HEATH RUTH MARIE M.AIlQUARD DOROTIIY' HOUOHTON MCCORMACH CONSTANCE DELMAR DAVIS RUTH RITCII DRAKE QUERIDA DUVAL CATHERINE IAGNIJIS FLUME lVIARY RUTH ANDREVVS x'IRGINI-A CAMPBELL BARBARA EUNICE CHAPMAN ELEANOR AUGUSTA CULVER In Facultate MISS MARY CAROLINE PATTERSON Graduate Student MARGARET LOUISE SCHRAMM Seniors MARGARET NIARY CR.-AINEY ELEANOR FISHER HORSEY' Juniors PAULINE MARION MESSINGER SARA RUTH MIKEI,S ADELE ANNE RE'FHORN Sophomores LETTIE ANN HOLZER MARIETTA JANE STILES AGNES PHILOPENA TESKE Freshmen MARGARET JANE DU MOND HILD.A MKYREIIOLVSE ELEANOR RUTH RICHARDS .ALICE SCHEIOT MIARIAN RUTH HUGHES RUTH ELMA STALEY lVIARY PEARSON TILLINOIIAST EDNA IRUTH STROBECK MARY MARGARET WVEIMER JANE MARTHA WILSON M.4RION FAIRLQHILD VVYRENCII BARBARA HAZEL TUPPER CHARLOTTE VON DER HYDE KATHRY'N MARY VHALSH MARION FRANCES XVHALEN ELIZABETH SCHRAMM KATHRYN MARIE STEFFEN M.4RION ELIZABETH STEVENS GLADYS MAY VOODES 5 Tap Row: H, Frank, Lehman, Piness, Alpert, Friedman, Massell, Vidair, Minkin, Neumann, Blatlen .Yecond Row: B. Frank, Oginsky, Farbstein, Hecht, Cline, Horowitz, Sahm, Hirsehfeld, Wake, Comenetz Batfam Row: Alrure, Nachman, Silber, Chuckrow, Dcssau, Mrs. Abendschein, Tuck, Roose, Richbart SIGMA Founded in 1917 at Cornell University Fourteen Chapters BETTY PAULINE CHUCKROW JEANNE ELIZABETH DEssAu CAROLYNNE HELEN CLINE NAOMI COMENETZ BFRNICE ALTURE IOYCE BARBARA FARBSTEIN CHARLOTTE ALPERT GERALDINE M1R1AM BLADEN HELEN LYDIA FRANK Seniors CHARLOTTE RICHBART FLORENCE BARBARA ROOSE Juniors BEATRICE HIRSCHFELD BLESSING HANNAH NACHMAN Sophomores BARBARA FRANK LUCILE HOROWITZ ADELE LOUISE MASSELL Freshmen MUR1EL AUDREY FRIEDMAN ,IACQUELINE MAE HECHT HELEN BEATRICE LEHMAN MURIEL RHEE SILBER ARLENE JOAN TUCK LEAH MILDRED SAHM JEAN NE STR.-xuss XVAKE ROSALIE BALLIN NEUMANN EVELYN LENORE OGINSKY ANITA RUTH MINKIN ETHEL RUTH PINESS VERA JOAN XJIDAIR Top Row: Randolph, Kutschbach, Prescott, Kaufmann, Rohvverder, R. Smith, Shanaman, Harlofl, Worden Third Row: Smingler, Howland, Slack, Pratt, Barkhuflr, McLean, Fellows, Fry, L Whiton Second Row: Godfrey, Wellington, B. Wilson,J. Whiton, Mrs. Smith, L. Smith, Crary, M. Wilson, Sherwood, Pierce Bottom Row: Stevenson, Ball, Voorhees, Robinson, Buckholz, Jones LPH Alpha Beta 1918 Founded in 1893 at Lombard College MISS DOROTHY DELANEY ALTNE JANETTE BROWN RUTH ELIZABETH BOEHEIM MARTHA FARLEY BUTLER MARY MADELINE CRARY GLADYS IRENE GODFREY VIRGINIA LEE BARKHURE HELEN ELIZABETH FELLOWS HELEN ELIZABETH FRY MIARCIA NINETTE ALDRICH VIRGINIA ELEANOR GRANT CLARA GWENDOLYN JONES MARIAN HAZEL HARLOFE CATHERINE CHRISTINE KAUFMANN MARY BALL PRIscILLA BUCKHOLZ In Facultate Graduate Students ELIZABETH GAULT FISHER Seniors DOROTHY MAY PALMER EMILIE ANN PIERCE EMMA JEAN SHERWOOD LILLIAN AGNES SMITH Juniors LUCIANA HNATT MARGARET CLARE MCCANN LOUISE ELIZABETH McLEAN Sophomores DOROTHY ADELAIDE KUTSCHBACH FLORENCE MYLECRAINE PILE PATRICIA STONE PRESCOTT MARY ELIZABETH RANDOLPH LOIS KATHRYN ROIiWERDER Freshmen VIRGINIA DEBAUN COOK CAROLYN KEAN HOWLAND ELSIE DAVENPORT ROBINSON T Fifty-six Chapters lVlISS DOROTPIY DYATT ELIZABETH GRACE VAN BUSKIRK IVIARYLIZABETH XVELLINGTON .IANET FRASER XVHITON BARBARA JEAN WILSON MARGARET ELLA WVILSON MARY ELIZABETH PRATT ELEANOR BURGER SLAcIc JUNE LUCILLE SMING LER ELIZABETH DEWEES SHANAMAN ROSE ELLIOT SMITH HOPE STEVENSON ELIZABETH WVIEGAND CAROL ANN WORDEN MAR'IORlE LOUISE VOORHEES ISABEI ATWATER WHITON 88 Tap Row: White, Rogers, Benham, Myers, Jaehens, Mary Warren, Munn, Charles, Latham Third Raw: Kreutz, Carnell, Mason, Oldden, Brown, Daniel, Mayer, Shaw, Uelzmann Second Rauf: Bennett, Martha Warren, Sulnlners, Palmer, Mrs. Mylander, Trumpp, Zingerle, Hadley Bartow Row: Keller, Dixon, Hartman, Johnson, Clark, Ballard NXXXW ZYBQ oooooooo wa 2. Q 9 i elta pter 19 ' Founded in 1867 at Monmouth College MRS. MELVIN BUTLER HOFFMAN MISS HELEN HOVN'ARD HARRIET ELIZABETH BENNETT BARBARA JEANNE CRANDALL JANET RUTH HADLEY MARCI.A BROWN ELLEN MARGARET CARNELL JEAN MARTHA BENHAM FRANCES ELIZABETH CHARLES RUTH DOROTHY JACHENS MIRIAM JEAN JOHNSON RUTH ELOISE BALLARD ELIZABETH LUELLA BARKER BARBARA ANN CLARK In Facultate MISS DORIS SCHUMAKER MISS IMAGINE STEVENS Seniors KJEANAMARIE PALMER FRANCES MARGARET SUMMERS ELIZABETH ALTIIEA TRUMPP Juniors FLORA WOOD IDANIEL RUTH ARLENE MASON ELINOR SH.-KRROTT NIAYER Sophomores MARY ELIZABETH LATHAINI MERYL LUCILLE MUNN MARIAN MYERS JANE BURLING OLDDEN Freshmen FLORENCE DE FOREST DIXON FRANCES EFHEL HARTM.AN HARRIET GRAHAM JOHNSON Eighty-one Chapters MISS EDITH LOUISE TRAPPE MISS ELIZABETH WVORMAN MARTHA WVARREN GLADYS LEE WVINTERS FRANK RUTH ZINGERLE DOROTHY ALICE SHAW HILDEGARD ELSE UELZM.ANN MARTHA OMENSON HELEN JANE ROGERS MARY VVJARREN JEANNE RICHMOND Vvll-lITE HILDA MARIAN KELLER ELVIRA IHAURETTA KREUTZ ELIZABETH BURTON THOMPSON Tap Row: Gluck, Hamburger, Florin, Axlerad, Rusitzky, Miller, Bergstein, Gronich, Rossby, Abramowitz Third Raw: Halpert, Parrill, Mallabar, Ford, Slutzker, Sichel, Zuckerman, Rost, Frumkin, Schiff .Yemnd Row: Shulman, Harris Kohn, Nelson Mrs. Cleveland Fisher Goldstein Salom n Drucker EI , , 7 , , 21 , I Apfelbaum Bottom Row: Greenberg, Rosen, Tedesche, Titlernan, Goldman, Goldberg, Adler, Agrons, R. Apfelbaum ALPH PHI Founded in 1909 at Barnard College HARRIET TECLA BLATT CAROLYN ELIZABETH DRUCKER NORENE SLOMAN FISCHER XTIVIAN GOLDSTEIN EDITH BERGSTEIN PHYLLIS FLORIN PIIYLLIS DOROTHY GRONICH FLORENCE SYLVIA ABRAMOWITZ ELAINE APFELBAUM MURIEL AXELRAD xll-ERA HELEN FORD NNINIFRED RUTH ADLER JOY AG RONS RAWLEY APFELBAUM Seniors SELMA H.4LPERT ESTHER FLORENCE HARRIS BABETTE LOUISE KOHN ELSA MET.TZER Juniors GRACE MILLER GERTRUDE RUSITZKY Sophomores FRANCES NAOMI FRUMKIN SYIIVIA GLUCK LIEANETTE ANN GREENBERG Freshmen NAOMI FRANCES GOLDBERG PHYLLIS EVELYN GOLDNIAN CAROLYN LOUISE GOLDSTEIN ANNETTE VIWIORIA NEWMAN Twenty-four Chapters ESLYE MAE NELSON GRETNA RUTH PARRILL CECILE ADA SALOMAN ANN SUNSTEIN ESTHER MOLLY SCHIFF .IOAN LEONA SLUTZKER MAE ARLENE ZUKERNIAN FLORENCE APPLEFELD HAMIIURGER CHARLOTTE ROSSBY IEVVEL RUST ELEANOR SICIIEL PAULINE ROSEN CAROL IRENE TEDESCHE MILDRED HARRIET TEITELMAN 28 90 Tap Raw: Sturdevant, Schmidt, Disbrow, Page, Harrington, Grant, Bramley, Barclay, Wilcox, Garmong, Norton, Godfrey .Yecafzd Raw: Lawrence, Davis, Butler, Bean, Hausmann, R. Edwards, C. Hallock, Moore Bottom Row: Brush, M. Edwards, Kane, Green, Kilkenny, Mrs. Reed, Freeman, Prytherch, Dates, Bower, J. Hallock SIG J er PPA i l -I 1.2 Founded in 1874 at Colby College MISS M.ARION FISH VERA CA ULUM CATHERINE LOUISE BOWER DOROTHY BELLE BRUSH JANE SWAN BUTLER RUTH ELEANOR DATES MARION FRANCES BEAN RUTH ELVIRA BARCLAY GERTRUDE LELAND BRAMLEY RUTH LYMAN DAVIS MARINE ETHEL GARMONG BARBARA BRUEN BRUEN NANCY DISBROW CHARLOTTE HARRIETT LEHR In Facultate MISS KATHERINE HARRIS Graduate Students Seniors - MARGARET CHRISTINA EDWARDS JESSIE ALICE FREEMAN RUTH MARIAN GREEN JEAN ELIZABETH HALLOCK HELEN HARRIET HAUSMANN Juniors SHIRLEY JEANNETTE DE x7OE ROBERTA JEANNE EDWARDS Sophomores DOROTHY ELEANOR GODFREY CONSTANCE LOOMIS GRANT CAROL JANE HALLOCK ELSIE MAY HARRINGTON SYLVIA MOORE Freshmen MARGARET ELIZABETH NORTON ALICE MARGARET PITCHER ALICE MARGARET REES Forty-three Chapters MRS. DOROTHY SAYLES RUTH REYNOLDS FREEMAN MARJORIE SCHILLING KANE JEAN TILLSEN KILKENNY EUNICE HELEN PRYTHERCH DOROTHA MILDRED TICKNOR ISABEL ESTHER LAWRENCE ELIZABETH ELLEN PAGE ELIZABETH KATHERYN SCOFIELD BARBARA EMMA STURGES EMILY VVVILCOX EDNA RUTH SCHMIDT VIRGINIA STURDEVANT JUNE GRACE THORNE Activities WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL Herr Student Government 96 Tap Raw: North, Hughes, Christensen, Heinrz, Landgrehe, Batten, Dugan, Schmidt Bazzam Rauf: Wood, Messersmith, Glasser, Godshall, Dykes, Freed, Hopper MEN 'S STUDENT COUNCIL GODSHALL ,I f TTf if is U n I M il JOHN lW1ECRAY BATTEN Officers HENRY STITES GODSHALL, '36 Prefidenr CHARLES EDWIN DYKES, '36 Sccrelmjy ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER, '36 Trmfzzref' Class of 1936 LEVVIS MONTGOMERY FREED HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER HOWARD THEODORE 'HEINTZ JOHN LYNN MESSERSMI'FH WALTER DONGAN WOOD, JR. Class of 1937 DAVID DUNBAR DUO AN LAWRENCE ALFRED CHRISTENSEN KARL LOUIS LANDGREBE, JR. GRISYVOLD XVILSON, JR. Class of 1938 GERT HANS WERNER SCHMIDT EDWARD EVERETT HUGHEs, 2d Class of 1939 WILLIAM HARRISON NORTH Tap Raw: Coffin, Hicks, Saphier, Caldwell, Batten, Briggs, Whiting, Grauel, Dunbar Bottom Row: Kan, Adams, Godshall, Putnam, Dykes, Chaney, Scailan, Stagg WILLA RD STRAIGHT Board of Governors LIVINGSTON FARRAND, Chairman ROMEYN BERRY, '04 CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTWICK, '92 CHARLES EDWIN DYKES, '36 RACHEL LOUISE FITCH HENRY STITES GODSHALL, JR., DEXTER SIMPSON KIMBALL ROBERT PELTON SIBLEY MARGARET LOOMIS STECKER, '06 ANDREYVJOSEPH WHINERY, '10 Board of Managers CHARLES EDWIN DYKES, '36 Prefidmt MARY FRANCES CHANEY, '37 .fecremfjy FOSTER MELDRUM COEEIN, '12 Director BRISTOVV ADAMS JOHN MECRAY BATTEN, '37 FRANK HAY BRIGGS, '36 EDWARD JAMES CALDWELL, '37 WILLIAM MCLEISH DUNBAR, '18 HENRY STITES GODSHALL, JR., '36 JOHN GAMEWELL ENKINS, '23 TIEN TANG KAN, '36 CHARLOTTE PUTNAM, '36 JACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER, '36 ROBERT ANDREW' SCALLAN, '3 NORMAN GOEE STAGG, '26 Staff Members EDGAR ARCHIBALD WIIITING, '29 Aniffmzt Direfrar CLAIRE KEARSE GRAUEL GERTRUDE HICKS, '23 H0.rfe.r.r Ma1zage1'ofDifzifzg Rawm DYKES sz Mig P is , li 7 298 CLASS COMMITTEES Senior Ball WII.LlAM MASON HOYT, JR., Chairman JOHN MILTON CHAPMAN ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER ALBERT EDWARD HEEKIN HOWARD THEODORE HEINTZ RICHARD LYMAN HIBBARD HERBERT DAVID HOFFMAN GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS JOHN FERDINAND MCMANUS ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN HARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON JOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG Senior Class Day CLARE JOHN HOYT, Chairman WALTER RICHARD BUERGER LOUIS JOHN DUGHI JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE SEWARD ELWIN KEECH ROBERT ALDEN KLOCK JOHN 'JOHNSON KREIMER JOHN CHARLES LAWRENCE WALLACE WILLIAMS LEE, JR. JOHN LYNN MESSERSMITH ANDREW WINSLOW PEIRCE JUDSON LIONEL SCHUMAN WILLIAM DILLINGHAM SELLS Junior Blazer VERNON LA FORGE INGERSOLL, Chairman EDWARD STIMSON ACTON THEODORE MELVILLE KAUFMAN WILLIAM WEBB MILLER, JR. JAMES NOLAN WILBUR HOWARD PETER, JR. GRISWOLD WILSON, JR. Junior Week WALTER DONGAN WOOD, JR., Chairman ADOLPH COORS, 3d CHARLES EDWIN DYKES JACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3d JAMES CHASE FORBES DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES KARL LOUIS LANDGREBE, JR. JACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER GERT HANS WERNER SCHMIDT Freshman Cap-Burning EDWARD WILLIAMS WALLS, JR., Chairman EUGENE CROKER BATCHELAR, JR. DOUGLAS BRYAN BLACKBURN BENJAMIN EVANS DEAN JOSHUA ABRAHAM ELIASBERG JOHN WILLARD GEE WILLIAM GUTHRIE LUKE, JR. WILLIAM HUGH MCLEAN RICHARD HENRY MORGAN FREDERICK ALEXANDER REIMERS CLINTON LAWRENCE ROSSITER, Bd JOHN WESLEY SHEPFER, JR. ALBERT FRANK STEINIVIAN CLASS COMMITTEES Junior Promenade Committee ADOLPH COORS, Sd, RICHARD MARK BRAYTON EDWARD JAMES CALDWELL LAWRENCE ALFRED CHRISTENSEN GEORGE MAYER COHEN ROBERT ALEXANDER HENTZ, JR. CHARLES HAROLD LECHTHALER Clnairman JOHN ALEXANDER MEADEN. CHARLES HENRY SHUFF HARVEY RUSSELL WELLMAN MALCOLM BRUCE WYIIITE ROBERT HILL WRIGHT WILLARD WILSON ZIEGLER Junior Smoker Committee JAMES GRISWOLD DODGE, Chairman GREGORY CLEMENT, JR. BERNARD DIAMOND HAROLD ARVIN DILLENBECK DAVID DUNBAR DUGAN IRVIN FRANCIS IMPINK, JR. ROBERT WILLIAM OYNEILL JOHN WILGUS SHOEMAKER ALFRED MEEKS SLAWSON FRANCIS RUE STEELE LESLIE WALKER, JR. JAMES ROBERT WANDLING GERALD STALTER WHITE Sophomore Smoker Committee RICHARD VESCOM MARCHANT, Chairman JOHN ROLAND BAUMANN GEORGE JOSEPH CARR DAVID MACKAY CRAWFORD STEPHEN JOHNSON DEBAUN ALVIN GALLY BERNARD GARTLIR GRAHAM EVANS MARX ROBERT JAMES MCDONALD KARL JOHN NELSON GERT HANS WERNER SCHMIDT HAROLD FLOYD SHEPARD HARRY LEE SMITH Freshman Banquet Committee AUSTIN HUNTINGTON KIPLINGER, Chairman WALTER HANS FOERTSCH ROBERT THADDEUS FOOTE EDWARD RAYMOND HILDRETII, JR. VICTOR HUGO KAUNITZ HENRY CHARLES LAVINE DOUGLAS HAIG LOGAN WILLIAM HARRISON NORTH DAVID POLLAK KENNETH BRUCH SADLER EDWARD HAYNES SARGENT,J SAMUEL ELLSWORTH W7AIL ROBERT FRANKLIN WHITE FRESHMAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE WILLIAM DILLINGHAM SELLS, '36 Chairman WILLIAM OLIVER DOHERTY, '36 .S'6C1 6frJljl Class of 1936 DAVID CARL AMSLER PAUL INIANRO BRISTER DALE SANFORD CARPENTER LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGS, JR. CHARLES EDWIN DYKES ROBERT ANDREWS GROAT HAROLD LEROY HAWLEY DONALD POTTER KEEL HAROLD DIODATE NORTH, GEORGE MILLER ROSE Class of 1937 EDWARD STIMSON ACTON FREDERICK LOCKWOOD BAXTER,J NICOL BISSELL FREDERICK MANRO BRISTER SEYMOUR MENZO BULKLEY ROBERT BIRNEY CHILD LAWRENCE ALFRED CHRISTENSEN GREGORY CLEMENT, JR. HOWARD EMERSON CONKLIN JESSE EDSAL DALRYMFLE EDWARD FITZGERALD DIBBLE HAROLD ARVIN DILLENBECK WORTHINGTON DODD RICHARD BARTLETT DODGE KENNETH BROCKETT EARNHARDT WESLEY JOHN GILSON, JR. THOMAS RHETT HEYWARD, 3d JAMES HAMILTON HUCKER SHIRLEY CLARK HULSE, JR. VERNON LA FORGE INGERSOLL JAMES DUANE IRELAND MORSE JOHNSON CARL BAYARD JOHNSTON JOHN WILLIAM KELLY HARRY THEODORE KEMP RICHARD WARREN KUNKLE ROBERT GUY LUBURG JOHN GRESSWELL MACHEMER MILES TIERNEY MACMAHON R. FRANKLIN SMITH MACOMBER HOWARD CHURCHILL MANDEVILLE GEORGE DEFOREST MAYNARD WILLIAM REID MCKOWN, JR. ROBERT JAMES MCNAMARA ROBERT HENRY MENGES EDWARD AUGUST MILLER WILLIAM WEBB MILLER, JR. EVAN LILLY NOYES DONALD CASLER OSBORN HENRY ARNOLD PAGE, JR. JOHN ALEXANDER PAGE JACOB BISHOP PERKINS, 2d HENRY LACIAR PRIESTLEY RICHARD ARMSTRONG ROBERTSON HOWARD WINFIELD ROBISON FRED FORD SAMPSON, JR. JOHN JACOB SERRELL, JR. JOHN WILGUS SHOELIAKER ORSON DELOS SMITH JOHN PIKE STEPHENS RICHARD VER VALIN STRINGHAM DAVID LINCOLN TENBROECK HERMAN VAN FLEET, JR. SAMUEL SUMNER VERBECK HERBERT LESLIE WALKER, JR. ERBIN DUNBAR WATTLES SILAS WEEKS ALFRED WILLSON WOLFF ROBERT HILL WRIGHT Publications and Business Organizations RALPH ERNEST HENRTCH, '36 LLOYD STANLEY SNEDEKER, '36 LESLIE SCHVVARTZ, '36 HERBEIQT DAVID HOFFLTAN, '36 LILLIAN AGNES SMITH, '36 MARY PEARSON TILLINGHAST, '3 MARY FRANCES CHANEY, '37 PHYLLIS FLORIN, '37 ELIZABETH LATSHAW FLOYD, '37 MARGARET LOUISE XVEBER, '36 FRANK RUTH ZINGERLE, '36 MARIAN FRANCES BEAN, '37 SARA RUTH MIKELS, '37 JEANNE STRAUSS Vv'AKE, '37 THE CORNELLIAN Board of Editors THEODORE MOORE HOGEMAN, '36 MALTBY STANTON FOWLER, JR., '35 Editorain-Chief Bfi.rine.r.r Manager Managing Editor Art Editor Aa'i1erli.rin,g Manager Cireiiiation Manager Women's Representatives 6 Wo1nen'f Ealifor Arroeiate .fenior Editor Arforiate Editor Arrociate Edizor Afforiate Edilor Wonien'f Bminen Manager Affirtanr Bafinefr Manager Afxoeiate Manager Affoeiafe Manager Afroriafe Manager Associate Editors ARTHUR DALE LUKE, '36 RICHARD SIGSBEE GRAHAM, '37 HERBERT ARNOLD RAISLER, '36 CARL BAYARD JOHNSTON, '37 HQGEMAN MILTON IRWIN ROEMER, '36 MILLETT GRANGER MORGAN, '37 JOHN WILLIAM CLARKE, '37 ROYAL DAVID THOMAS, '37 HENRICH ERNEST LINWOOD QUACKENBUSH, JR., '37 Associate Managers ARNOLD NATHANIEL JOHNSON, '36 CHARLES JAY OPPENHEIM, '37 WARREN XVENDLING vV'OESSNER, '36 JOHN HENRY PENDERGRASS, '37 THEODORE MEIIVILLE KAUFMAN, '37 GERT HANS XVERNER SCHMIDT, '38 Staff Photographers BEEKMAN RUSSELL RVHITAKER, JR., '35 HAROLD DEWITT, '37 IROBERT MURRAY RICHMAN, '36 NORMAN HERR, '37 Top Row: Herr, Johnston, Clarke, Floyd, Bean, Florin, Quackcnhush, Oppenheim, Kaufman Third Row: Schwartz, Morgan, Graham, Thomas, Wocssner, Richman, Willner, Pendcrgrass Second Row: Raisler, Weber, Luke, Hcnrich, Hogcman. Snedcker, Roemer, Smith, Hoffman Bottom Row: Johnson, Henderson, Mikcls, Wake, Zingerle, Tillinghast, Schmidt, DeWitt 302 ff will 53252 SPH THE CORNELL DAILY SUN Board of Editors DONALD REED HASSELL, '36 JAMES NOLAN, '37 STODDARD XVILLIAM INCREASE STODDARD, '36 Edifo1 idlDi1'ecfoi CLARE JOHN HOYT, JR., '36 Biirinorr Mimigea' GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE, '36 Moizizggivzg Edifoi' ROBERT ARTHUR HAMBURGER, '36 Colfmm Edifor 'JOHN MUNR0 LONGYEAR, '36 Column Edirol' HENRY UNTERMEYER, '36 Ciroidofioii Miinagei' Women's Representatives ANN SUNSTEIN, '36 Woi1ieii'J Editor ALICE CHATHAM BAILEY, '36 W077Z671'J BZlfj7lEJ'.f Miifziifgef' GLADYS LEE WINTERS, '36 Womflfr Afrofiiztc Biirifimr Mimotgw' JOSEPHINE BIDDLE, '36 Auociizte Editor EDITH LOUISE GARDNER, '36 Arrooiofe Editor FLORA WOOD DANIEL, '37 Arroriizfe Ediror LOUISE CHARLOTTE ODELL, '37 Arrociote Editor ELEANOR CATHERINE RAYNOR, '37 Arwoidte Editor MARY ESTHER DIXON, '38 Afwfidff Editor LUCY ANN WEBB, '38 Arrooiofe Editor' ELIZABETH ROSE CAIN, '38 A.f.rorioie MIITZEKQEI' MARJORIE LOIS SHENK, '38 Arrooiote Mmziigire Associate Editors HOMER HARTMAN BISHOP, '36 JOSEPH ABRAHAM LEONARD, '37 JOHN GORDON DOBSON, '36 ARTHUR MILTON LEVINE, '37 HENRY ERLANDER HEBBELN, '36 MELVILLE SHAVELSON, '37 HOYT ADELBERT PHILO MILLS, '36 ALAN ROCKWELL WILLSON, '37 DWIGHT NELSON ROCKWOOD, '36 JOHN ROLAND BAUMANN, JR., 38 JACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER, '36 BERNARD GARTLIR, '38 CARL FRANKLIN SHEPPARD, '36 JOHN FREDERICK HILLEGAS, '38 KENNETH WILSON, '36 HOWARD GUMPERT JANOVER, 38 EDWARD JAMES CALDWELL, '37 FRANCIS THOMAS MAYBERRY, 38 HAROLD LLOYD HESS, '37 HARRY LEE SMITH, '38 IRWIN WOOD TYSON, '38 Associate Managers EDMUND WILLSON BEEBE, '37 BERTRAM ZIFF, '37 IRVIN FRANCIS IMPINK, '37 ROBERT BRYANT GOODWILLIE, 38 EVAN LILLY NOYES, '37 FABIAN WILLIAM KUNZELMANN 38 EDWARD ALBERT SPEISER, '37 ALLEN DAVID SHAPIRO, '38 JOHN SPENCER STEWART, '38 501 Stewart, Gartlir Janover Son Top Row: Hess, Tyson, Baumann, Hassell Hillegas Dobson Bishop Goodwrllie Kunzelmann Spe1Ser Third Row: Willson, Sheppard. Webb Odell Daniel Raxnor Dixon Cain Shenk Leonard Shapiro Mills .YecondRouf.' Nolan, Caldwell, Saphier Lawrence Stoddard Hoxt Unrermeyer Impink Noyes Beebe Bot!omRow.'I.eVi1'1e, Longyear, Biddle Gardner Sunstein Barley Winters Hamburger Rockwood Shawel THE CORNELL ENGINEER WILLIAM JAMES VJEAKLAND, JR,, '36 OSCAR ALLEN JILLSON, '36 HOWARD THOMPSON CRITCHLOW, JR., '36 FRANCIS RAYNOR FOWLER, '36 JOSEPH CHARLES DELIBERT, '36 ROBERT REIS, '36 ROBERT WILLIAM BAUNACH, '36 ALFRED XVHILDON FOLSOM, '36 CHARLES HAROLD LEET, '36 PRESTON DAY CARTER, '37 JOHN GRESSWELL MACHEMER, '37 DONALD POTTER KEEL, '36 EARL SOBEL ROSENBLUM, '36 THOMAS BERNARD KELLY, '37 JOHN SCHADLER, JR., '37 JAMES ROBERT VJANDLING, '37 RAYMOND NICHOLAS ALI, '38 FLORIAN FAIRCHILD CEPERLEY, '38 FRED ASA BARNES, '97 WILLIAM NICHOLS BARNARD, '97 HERMAN DIEDRICI-IS, '97 ROY EDWARD CLARK, '13 Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief Buxinen Mnnngef Managing Editor Alumni Edital' .fclaoal Editar Aduertixintg Manager Circulation Mnmzger GERALD PHILIPP, '37 THEODORE CHARLES REHM, '37 GEORGE KAYE, '38 JAY ALVIN NOBLE, JR., '38 EDWARD VALENTINE DORR, '38 GRANT CONKLIN EHRLICH, '38 FREDERICK REUTER EVANS, '38 GASTON JACOB GREIL, '38 RICHARD VESCOM MARCHANT, '38 HERBERT SCHAW MAY, JR., '38 ROBERT ADRIAN OHLBAUM, '38 MICHAEL GEORGE MALTI, '27 SOLOMON CADY HOLLISTER PAUL MARTYN LINCOLN JOHN EDWIN PERRY Top Row: Marchant, Noble, Ohlbaum, Day, Evans, Ceperley, Edelman Thifd Raw: Delibert, Folsom, Jillson, Weakland, Critchlow, Reis, Baunach Second Row: Kaye, Rehm, Machemer, Wzmdling, Philipp, Schadlcr Baztom Row: Fowler, Carter, Greil, Kelly, Leer 304 Board of Editors THOMAS FRANCIS NEWMAN, '36 JAMEST WOODBURY MCCULLOH, JR., '36 EZRA VOLK BRIDGE, '36 WILLIAM NAYLOR MCDONALD, 2Cl, '36 ROBERT VALENTINE TISHMAN, '36 FRANKLIN BROCKWAY READ, '36 HORIACE LOUIS WUERTH, '37 CHARLES STAKELEY WILLCOX, '38 Editorial Staff CORNELL WIDOW Editw-in-Chief Eminem Manager Art Editar Managing Editor Exrbrznge Edifar Cirrnlnlian Manager' Adverfifing Manager Women's Representatives OLIVE FRANCES NISSLE, '36 Wonzenfr Editor ELEANOR DEWITT, '36 Wa1nen'J Burinen Mnnngw' ELINOR SHARROTT MAYER, '37 Wamen'I Advennfirzg Mmmger Art Staff CHARLES KELLER, '36 RICHARD MARK BRAYTON, '38 DERICK BRINCKERHOFF KIPP, '36 PHILIP WILLIS HUSTIS, '38 MARY CRAWFORD SCHUSTER, '37 VAUGHN FERRIS RADLEY, '38 BETTY JANE AUSTIN, '37 PHILIP WRIGHT CALLANAN, '38 NEWMAN GARDNER REED LLOYD, '37 FRANCES ELIZABETH CHARLES, '38 MCCULLOH JAMES SHARP REID, '37 WILLIAM ALFRED MARTIN, '38 HOWARD WINFIELD ROBISON, '37 JACK ARNOLD THOMAS, '38 Business Staff HARRIET ELIZABETH BENNETT, '36 CAROL JANE HALLOCK, '38 JOHN FRANK MAGUIRE, JR., '36 ALBERT GEORGE LAUBER, '38 CHARLES WHEELER BISHOP, '37 WILLIAM WALLACE ORR, '38 HELEN MARGUERITE DUNN, '37 JOHN LOUIS READ, '38 MABEL BOND O'DoNNELL, '37 JOHN STARK RIGGS, '38 GERALD HENDRICKS WEIERBACH, '37 HOWARD ARTHUR ROSEN, '38 ROBERT IRVIN WVESTHEIMER, '38 Top Raw: Maguire, Wuerth, Tishman, Kipp, Bishop, Callanan Third' Rauf: Brayton, Weierbach, O'DOnnell, Mayer, Bennett, Thomas, Read ,Yecond Row: McDonald, Nissle, Newman, McCullOh, Bridge, DeWitt, Keller Barzani Row: Riggs, Austin, Schuster, Westheimer, Hallock, Charles, Orr 305 SPAVEN THE CORNELL COUNTRYMAN Tap Raw: Bailey, Nichols, Deuel, Kelly, Kaugas Second Raw: Eldridge, Kotwica, Griffiths, Orzel, Boekee Bottom Row: Wheeler, Spangler, Sherman, Spaven, Stainken, Cothran The Board of Editors JOHN XVALLACE SPAVEN, '36 WILLIAM HENRY SHERMAN, '36 CATHERINE HEDWIG STAINKEN, '36 ANSON XVRIGHT GIBSON, '17 EMM'A CLARK SPANGLER, '36 7 HELEN PAULINE COTIIRAN, '37 .ABRAN1 RUSSELL BEEKMAN, '37 JULIA BOWNE BOCKEE, '37 CLAIRE RACHEL KELLY, '37 ELIZABETH NICHOLS, '37 VIENO AVE PERTULA, '37 MILLE FRANCES BROOKS, '38 ALLEN EATON BAILEY, '36 DOUGLAS COLEMAN DEUEL, '36 EUDORA RUTH GRIFFITHS, '36 MARGARET ELIZA LLOYD, '36 MARIAN BEAN POTTER, '36 RUTH MARION SHARP, '36 RUTH ELMA STALEY, '36 306 Vv ENDELL JEROME WHEELER, '36 Associate Editors Editor-in-Chief Bnfinexr Mmwgef' Home Emnomiff Edilai' Afwmzi Editar' Clliilpllj' Calzfztfymmz Editar Cirrulfztiarz Mmzagrf' Former Stzzdefzf Nore.r Ediiozf HARPER ISAAC JOHNSON, '33 JOHN THEODORE KANGAS, '38 MARY ELIZABETH LATHAM, '33 GEORGE STEWART STOTHOFF, '38 AGNES PHILOPENA TESKE, '38 MARION CHARLES MILLER, '39 Associate Managers LEE ONG JUNG, '39 ELLEN MARGARET CARNELL, '37 ELIZABETH ELDRIDGE, '37 ELOISE MARY GRANT, '37 BERTHA JENNIE KOTWIC.A, '37 WILLIAM JAMES BARNUM, '38 BLANCHE CONSTANCE ORZEL, '38 DOUGLAS GRAHAM BENNETT, '39 SHERMAN CORNELL LAW QUARTERLY FRIEDMAN Top Raw: Brunn, Yorkey, Tilzer, Heath, Hollander Sammi Row: Blaugrund, Goldman, Wilson, Guglielmino, Robinson, Nevas, Kohler Bartow Raw: Vv'hiteside, Pasley, Friedman, Maddever, Mafeussen The Board of Editors JOHN MAXWELL FRIEDMAN, '36 Ediior-in-Chief ROBERT STEPHEN PASLEY, JR., '36 Bzfsineff Manager JOHN FRANKLIN MADDEVER, '36 Mafzacging Editm' FREDERICK WVILLIAM XVHITESIDE, JR., '36 Book Review Editor PASLEY Associate Editors 55? vv'ILLI KOHLER, '36 LEO NEVAS, '36 fi KERPORD VJILSON, '36 .aids I uv ITE. . f Qs l A 1 ROSARIO JOSEPH GUSLIELMINO, '36 LEONARD ALLEN MIARCUSSEN, '36 DANIEL JOHN BLAIIGRUND, '37 HERBERT THEODORE BRUNN, '37 XVILLIAM GOLDMAN, '37 FRANK CRONMELLER HEATH, IRA LESTER TILZER, '37 DANIEL Gmns YORKEY, '37 Rv '37 7 O8 Top Row: Kaufman, Robison, Rakov Bottom Row: Keel, Schwartz, Miller, Altholz 1 fi CORNLLL L ,3.5,,5i, , Q E FRESHMAN DESK BOOK 1936 Staff EDGAR ALTHOLZ, '36 Editor LESLIE SCHWARTZ, '36 Baoineff Mana!-gef' DONALD POTTER KEEL, '36 Advertifing Manager GRACE IVIILLER, '37 Acting Womenk Editor 1937 Staff JEROME RAKOV, '37 Editor THEODORE MELVILLE KAUFMAN, Y37 Bafineff Manager HOWARD WINEIELD ROBISON, '37 Adoertiying Managei' GRACE MILLER, '37 Women'J Editor CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS The Board of Editors ROBERT WARREN SAILOR, '07 Editor HOVS'ARD ARTHUR STEVENSON, '19 Malzngifzlq Editor LOUIS CHARLES BOOCHEVER, '12 Affaciate Editor FOSTER MELDRUM COFFIN, '12 Amrociafe Editor Boochever, Stevenson, Sailor, Coffin 30 THE STUDENT AGENCIES Tap Raw: Andrews, Sly, Petzoid, Miller, Rosen, Cook Baztam Raw: Steele, Fagan, McGufT1n, W. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, Leahy Officers ' FLOYD DENNIS MCGUFFIN, '36 P1'e.ride1zt CHARLES FRANCIS FAGAN, '37 Vin-Pwfidefzt FINLEY MOORE STEELE, '36 Safer Mafzager Student Laundry Agency FLOYD DENNIS MCGUFFIN, '36 Mazinger CHARLES FRANCIS FAGAN, '37 AJJi.rm12t Mdfiflgfl' Associate Managers HALE HENRY COOK, '38 FREDERICK BLEWER PETZOLD, '38 XVILLIANI HENRY MILLER, JR., '38 HOWARD ARTHUR ROSEN, '39 Student Room Agency XYILLIANI CHARLES SCHMIDT, '36 Mafzagef' ROBERT SCHMIDT, '37 A.r.fi.rm1zt Mtlfldgfl' Associate Managers FAGAN HOLT ANDREVVS, '38 FREDERIC BRUCKNER LOWRIE, '38 LEO LOUIS LAUCKERN, '38 LOWELL CHARLES PECKHANI, '38 IIOIIN EUGENE SLY, '38 Student Orchestra Agency FINLEY MOORE STEELE, '36 Mmzdger Student Travel Agency ARTHUR HAb1lLTON LEAHY, '38 Mmwger Student Cleaning and Pressing Agency FLOYD DENNIS MCGUFFIN, '36 Muzzmtgef' CHARLES FRANCIS FAGAN, '37 A.H'iJ'Idi1f Manager FINLEY MOORE STEELE, '36 .ffzlar Mfmagef' HOTEL EZRA CORNELL DYKES LEE Top Rauf: Shannon, Barrus, Gilman! Merwin, Henrich, Tiffany Barzam Raw: Batchcldcr, Culver, Luke, Dykes, Lee, Middleton Board of Directors CHARLES EDWIN DYKES, '36 WALLACE WILIIIAMS LEE, JR., '36 ARTHUR DALE LUKE, '36 JOSEPH CAMERON MIDDLETON, '36 RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER, '36 RALPH ERNEST HENRICH, '36 ROBERT CHARLES TIFFANY, '36 JOHN JOSEPH SHANNON, '36 WILLIAM EARL GILMAN, '36 EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN, '36 ALBERT LLOYD BATCHELDER, '36 BENJAMIN XVINTRODE BARRUS, '37 Nlnnagiazlg Direefor Few! A.rJi.rtunI Manager Second Affiftemt Mezfzafgef' Muiffee D'Hatef Pllbffffltl' Director Pmmafiwz Memagger Clvef Sfewaffd Head Wezilrf Penang! Mazinger Compfmllef ffmiw- Repre.refm1ti11e Music, Forensics, Dramatics First Tenors GLEE CLUB Officers ERIC DUDLEY, R.A. ,,7,,, .. ,77,7,,,, ,,,v,, , .. ., ,,Y.,, Director JACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3d, '36 ,,,,7,,v.., . ,,.,.. ,YYA,.,,,,, M anagger DAVID LINCOLN TENBROECK, '37 ,Y,... ,Y,,, A .spriffanf Manager JOHN CRAWFORD ADAMS, '26 . , ,,,,,, Graduate Manager PAUL MACMILLAN lV.LATTICE, '36 A.,. ,,,,,,,YY,,,,,....,,, L leader JOHN RODGERS, '36, ,,,,,, ,7,w, ,w,,,,,7 ,.,, A 6 0 ompaaiff Tap Row: Booth, Sargent, Stewart, Courneen, Glass, Severinghaus, Sturgis, Priestly, Stephens, Foster, Kruse, Smith, Kittle, McCollum Third Raw: de Baun, Pecora, McCauley, Kiplinger, Livermore, Henry, Smart, Simons, Bodholdt, Cleveland, Faulk, Gibbs, Montan Second Raw: Hopper, Barton, Letteer, Wassell, Hoffman, Baker, Gavitt, Sauter, Price, Morton, Hutchinson, Athawes Bottom Row: Leather, Conger, Longyear, Seaman, Rodgers, Fassett, Mr. Dudley, Mattice, Roundey, Temple, Perkins, Williams 314 'E 1 5 S 3, IQ JOHN TITUS BARTON, '37 NICOL BISSELL, '38 ROBERT HOPKINS BODHOLDT, '38 WILLIAM JAMES COURNEEN, '38 SAMUEL ALLEN CRAFT, '36 WVILLIANI SEWARD GAVITT, '37 ELWOOD GRAY GLASS, JR., '38 VVIILLIAM SEELEY LEATHER, '37 HERBERT RANDELL LIVERMORE, '40 DONALD HOWLAND PERKINS, '38 JOHN LELAND RICKARD, '36 CHARLES WVILLIAM SEVERINGHAUS, 38 WILLIAM SMART, '38 JEROME BALAAM POUND TEMPI.E, '38 JUDSON CLARK WILLIAMS, '38 Second Tenors CHARLES ASBURH' BAKER, '38 GERRIT CHURCH CONGER, '37 WILLIAM BARTLETT HALLADIKY, '39 THEODORE HOFFM.AN, '38 WALTER EVERETT HOPPER, JR., '37 JOHN SLOANE KITTLE, JR., '38 'JOSEPH GEORGE LORENZO, '36 PAUL MACMILLAN MATTICE, '36 ROBERT CHARLES MORTON, '36 'JOSEPH ANTOINE PECORA, '39 CLARENCE W'AN ATTA PIERCE, '39 ROBERT DE MILLE PRICE, '36 ARNOLD FOSTER SANBORN, '37 FRED SAUTER, 4th, '37 ELMAN MILTON STAUSEBACH, '36 RICHARD MEIGS TEACHOUT, '39 EDWARD THOMAS WVASSELL, '40 WILLIAM LESLIE ATHANVES, '37 JOHN FRANK DELAPLANE, '36 EDWIN LEWIS FOSTER, '37 PAUL ROBERT GIBBS, '38 HOLLAND CHAUNCEY GREGG, '39 H.kROLD WAIILLIAM HENRY, Sp. WVENDEL CLINTON JOHNSON, '37 First Basses WILLIAM COTTRILL KRUSE, '38 NILS VICTOR MONTAN, '36 WVILLIANI GILCHRIST ROUNDEY, '37 EDWARD H.AYNES SARGENT, JR., '39 STEWART LAVVRENCE SEAMAN, '36 HOWARD JULIAN SIMONS, '38 GEORGE SYDNEY SMITH, '38 JOHN CARL WVOLFF, '39 Second Basses MYNDERSE WTAN CLEEF BOOTH, '39 STEPHEN GILBERT BURRITT, '36 DONALD JOHN CLEVELAND, '37 RICHARD CARLTON CONDON, '39 STEPHEN JOHNSON DE BAUN, '38 JAMES PERRY EMERSON, '36 ROBERT BEVERLY FALK, '36 AUSTIN HUNTINGTON KIPLINGER, ' HARRY JOHN LETTEER, '39 JOHN MUNRO LONGYEAR, '36 JAMES EDGAR MCCAULEY, '38 OTIS HARRY' MCCOLLUM, '38 EVAN LILLY NOYES, '37 HENRY LACIAR PRIESTLEY, '37 DONALD MAXWELL SMITH, '37 CHARLES ARTHUR LLOYD STEPHENS, GEORGE EDWARD STEWART, '37 HENRY VALENTIN WVILLE, '38 8 Violin INSTRUMENTAL ALBERT JULES BECKMANN, '38 EVERETT REYNOLDS DANN DAVID HOWELL BROWN, '38 FRANK STEVE CIRZYVVACZEWSKI, '38 VJILLIAM GEORGE CALLAHAN, '37 EDWIN PESNEL, JR., '39 FRANCIS XAVIER POLSTER, '37 Clarinet ROBERT GEORGE BRECKENRIDGE, '33 STANLEY BIRDSEY CLARK, '37 Trumpet ALBERT SIDNEY BROWN, JR., '38 EDWARD WILLIAM SHINEMAN, JR., '37 Trombone HENRY CLEAVER BROWN, JR., '36 ROBERT COBY WVINANS, '36 Cello JOHN HENRY GALLIGAN, '37 ALBERT KOENIO, '36 Horn 5 EDWARD FRISBEE, '38 D Flute 5 JAMES WVALLACE MOYER, '39 TONY HENRY THEODORE, '38 I ,h J Piano ROBERT MACGREGOR GIPPORD, '39 JOHN RODGERS, '36 E Viola 'giafigue V PHILIP GOODHEIM, '36 HARPER ISAAC JOHNSON, '38 I ' I' Drums . ' LAURENCE BURTON EDELSTEIN, '37 Oboe ROLAND JOHN KELLY, Sp. ARTHUR HOCHHEISER, '38 SAUL HOCHHEISER, '36 String Bass SAMUEL PAYSON HALL, '36 Bassoon LEON IRWIN BLOSTEIN, '38 Accordion EDWIN HARRISON HILBORN, '36 Top Raw: Theodore, Hopping, Shineman, Blosrein, Hall, S. Hoehheiser, Breckenridge, Johnson .Yemnd Raw: Moyer, Winans, A. Hochheiser, Kelly, Koenig, Pesnel, Frisbee, Grzwaczewski Baftam Row: Kittle, Clark, Rodgers, Fassetr, Mr. Coleman, Shanaman, Brown, Edelstein, Gifford Officers JACOB SLOAT FASSETT, 3d, '36 eL,,L, 7 ,,,, ,,,,,V M gngggr DAVID LINCOLN TENBROECK, '37, I ,,,A.fIi,ffd7Zf ,Manager GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN, '95 ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Djrgpfgr SAMUEL LOGAN SHANAMAN, '36 LLLL.. ,eeL, L ,Lender 315 MR. COLEMAN MUSICAL The Musical Clubs, comprising the Glee Club and the Instru- mental Club, have passed through a most successful year. Under the direction of the experienced Mr. Eric Dudley and the talented Mr. George Louis Coleman, these clubs have made a lasting impression upon the various audiences, with the appeal made by the some sixty male voices of the Glee Club and the inspiration gained by renditions of the Instrumental Club. Last season the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs combined to give an outstanding performance. In this concert, the glamour of the opera and the daring of the 90's was brought to Ithaca in the form of a Floradora Sextet number done in costumes that captured the applause of the audience. In addition to the stern Habanera from Carmen and several pieces from Bach and Handel, Margaret Schramm and julia Hardin gave a very enjoyable Dance-Duet from Hansel and Gretelf' Dorothy Sarnoff's song renditions aided greatly in enlivening the program. During Senior Week, the Musical Clubs departed from their usual formal concert and experimented with an entirely new type of show -a burlesque amateur radio hour. In addition to a number of novel- ties and stunts, the Glee Club voiced some of the Fred Waring ar- rangements of popular numbers. At this time a group of girls, popularly known as the Campus Trio, sang selections in such a way that they immediately captured the fancy of the audience. Jay Fassett, '12, presided over this amateur radio hour, which included such entertainers as Al Sulla, '29, Hap Hilborn, Willis Beach, and the Savage Club Quartet. Continuing their experimental program which they had begun the year before, the Musical Clubs produced what might be called a musical extravaganza entitled Ohl What a Night, or Stranded in Wichita. The stage in Bailey Hall was transformed into a cozy tavern, with the bar, the checked table-cloth, and all other pertinent incidentals present. On March 30, the Clubs left Ithaca on a tour to repeat their show, Oh! What a Night, or Stranded in Wichita. The first performance was given at the Radnor High School in Wayne, Pa. The following evening found them in Baltimore where the show was received with great enthusiasm. On April 1, the group arrived in Washington to give the final performance in the grand ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. The Musical Clubs have been wholly successful this year in their various types of performances, showing that they are very versatile groups and are vitally linked with campus life. ORGANIZATIONS Although the University Orchestra started with but seventeen members, it has now reached symphonic proportions. Mr. George Louis Coleman is the director of this group, and due only to his intense interest and able direction has the Orchestra reached such an envied position. Although the Orchestra rendered several concerts during the year, the one presented during Farm and Home Week was by far outstand- ing. To the Farm and Home Week guests the Orchestra showed the finer cultural side of University life. In the very first selection, Wolf- Ferrari's Overture to The Secret of Suzanne, it was proven that the Orchestra had reached near-perfection. This group demonstrated in Nutcracker Suite that it had attained that greater delicacy and precision associated with Symphonic Orchestras. It played the Cantique Pour le Jour de Paque so successfully that the audience was unrestrained in its applause. Part of the William Tell Overture was the closing number, and the players matched the tonal extrava- gance with admirable enthusiasm. It is felt that the University Orchestra fills a very important place in the lives of modern college students. With the renewed interest in classical and semi-classical music that has accompanied this age of modernization has come the desire for more and better music throughout the colleges and universities of the country. Under the able direction of Captain George M. Williamson and Mr. George Louis Coleman, the band won the applause and admira- tion of all who saw and heard it. At the football games, intricate marching arrangements and the clever spelling out of the names of the opposing teams made even the most severe critics sit up and take notice. In fact, the band went through some formations that even the most observing spectator was unable to follow. The group travelled to play at the Syracuse and Pennsylvania games. Although the team had unusually poor luck in both games, the band did much to bolster the fallen spirits of the Cornellians. Besides playing at the football games, the band also aided both the basketball and track teams in attaining victory. In the case of the former, the spectators were entertained between the halves by such selections as were deemed appropriate by Director Coleman. To the satisfaction of the students and others interested in Cor- nell, we feel that the band has completed a most successful year. For this we are grateful to Captain Williamson and Director Coleman. MR. DUDLEY UNIVER ITY RUTH FISHER, '36 ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DONALD POTTER KEEL, '36 ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,, M anager WILLIAM JAMES WEAKLAND, JR., DAVID JOHN BECHTOLD ALBERT JULES BECKMANN GERTRUDE LELAND BRAMLEY DAVID HOWELL BROWN EVERETT REYNOLDS DANN ABRAHAM DAVIDSON RUTH FISHER JEROME FRIED ORCHESTRA Officers ,,,.,Pr'eJident '36 ..,,....,,.........,,..,,,.... Manager DAVID HOWELL BROWN, 38 ....,...,,..........,.,......... WILLIAM JACK WEAVER, JR., CHARLES SAMUEL JOELSON, '37 GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN, '95 ,,Ceneert Maxtef' Violin HORATIO WESLEY DICKERSON IRVING MORTON FRIEDMAN WILLIAM JAY GALLIGAN FRANK STEVE GRZYWACZEWSKI SAUL HOCHHEISER HARLAN SWARTOUT JEFFERS JEANNE MARLA Cello JOSEPH ABRAHAM LEONARD WILHELMINA JAYNE MAZAR JAY ALVIN NOBLE, JR. EARL WILLIAMS OHLINGER EDWIN PESNEL, JR. FRANCIS XAVIER POLSTER WILSON HAROLD CHARLES PERKINS ESTELLE RAYNER FOLK JOHN HENRY GALLIGAN DORIS PHILLIPS REED ALBERT KOENIG EDWARD HENRY SOUTHWICK Viola DORIS DESILVA BETTS HARPER ISAAC JOHNSON JOHN COAKLEY RUTH ELIZABETH LOWRY BARBARA -JEANNE CRANDALL PHILIP GOODHEIM MARTIN WARREN DAVENPORT SAMUEL PAYSON HALL DIMITER RAMADANOFF CLARA HELEN RHODES Bass GEORGE LORANT LAM FRANCIS NEWMAN Trumpet ERMANNO FRANCIS GIZZARELLI RAYMOND PEARSON EDWARD WILLIAM SHINEMAN BERYL EDWARD SLOCUM DANIEL GIBBS YORKEY ARTHUR HOCHHEISER ROLAND JOHN KELLY Flute 'JEAN GIBSON LINKLATER JAMES WVALLACE MOYER STEWART ERVIN PETERSON Clarinet ROBERT GEORGE BRECKENRIDGE JOHN BROWN HENRY HURWITZ, JR. KENNETH KETCHAM Horn HOWARD WILBUR HRUSCHKA GEORGE WHITNEY IRISH ROBERT ALLAN ROSEVEAR Drums LAURENCE BURTON EDELSTEIN Oboe FRANCIS BURT ROSEVEAR CHARLES ORVIS SOWERWINE Bassoon LEON IRWIN BLOSTEIN SAMUEL LOGAN SHANAMAN, JR. RICHARD LA VERNE WILLIAMSON Trombone ELEANOR AUGUSTA CULVER PAUL EVANS DITTMAN HA1'DEN OLIVER EVANS Tuba EDWARD FRISBEE ROBERT ABBOTT TREAT Tympani NORMAN HERR Mana tger .....A.r.riTtanl Manager .,,...............Di:'eetar THOMAS ARTHUR RYAN ELIZABETH ELIZA SCOVILLE PAUL SMITH WILLIAM THAYER JEANETTE RUTH WHITE MARY EMMA WILLIAMS THE UNIVERSITY BA Officers GEORGE LOUIS COLEMAN ,,,,.. ..,.,,..,...,,,,, LEWIS BRYON LINDEMUTH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CAPTAIN GEORGE MCKNIGI-IT WILLIAMSON ,,,, ,. ROBERT ALLAN ROSEVEAR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, BROR HENRY ANDERSON ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trumpet THOMAS UMBRECHT FOLEY PHILIP VVTILLIAM GOLDMAN RUSSELL LEROY HOPPING ROBERT TRAILL HORN FRANCIS EDWARD HOWARD AUSTIN VAN ALEN MATHEY RAYMOND PEARSON WILLIAM JACK WEAVER HENRY PEARCE ATKINS Milton fmper Blood ALBERT SIDNEY BROWN Raymond Allen Cale CARL LOUIS COOK HOLLIS REXEORD DAVIS HERBERT HARRY FISHER Saxophone LOUIS FISHER OWEN LEROY FRENCH RICHARD SMITH GOODWIN CHARLES GIFFORD GREGG HOWARD PRYNE HUYCK KENNETH ELLSWORTH ANDERSON STANLEY NORMAN ATWATER DAVID TRENLE BROOKMAN HALSEY WILCOX BUELL FRANCIS WILLIAM DECATOR JAY TAYLOR FISH Clarinet DUANE LOW DOLAN FRANKLIN JAY ELLIS HOWARD CARLTON FAIRBANKS ROBERT ARCHIBALD FROST ABBOTT GOULD RICHARD ALBRIGHT ALBERT JULES BECKMANN ROBERT GEORGE BRECKENRIDGE PHILIP WRIGHT CALLANAN DAVID WHITMAN COWAN ROBERT JOHN CREW Trombone FELIX HIRSH DONALD ROBERT HLICKLE HUGH ARCHIE MOSHER REGINALD BROWN ALLEN HOBERT MEREDITH BERRY PAUL EVANS DITTMAN FREDERICK REUTER EVANS Sousaphone NELSON FREDERICK HOPPER DONALD POTTER KEEL BENEDICT WILLIS LAW DUDLEY BUCK FRANK CANFIELD CURTIS' ALLAN VAN GELDER FORBES RUDOLPH FROHLICH, JR., Baritone and Alto D ............Direcfvr .,......Dmm Major ......O!fiser in Charge ......Ytmlent Dlrertm' ............Mlznager ARTHUR JOHN POELMA EDWIN STANLEY SHEPARDSON EDWARD WILLIAM SHINEMAN HOWARD JULIAN SIMONS BERYL EDWARD SLOCUM REMINGTON REID TAYLOR LYNDEN MARK VIRKLER ARTHUR NOTTINGHAM PAULY HOWARD BLADES RASI WILLIAM SIMS RAYMOND WALTER EDWARD RELKEN WILLARD STEPHEN SCHUTT CHARLES ORVIS SOWERWINE DONALD JEROME MOREHOUSE CLIFFORD WESLEY MUESSING JOHN CHARLES RICH HOWARD WINFIELD ROBISON FRED SAUTER, 4th DONALD ELWOOD STOKES LLOYD GORDON MOUNT LAWSON EDWARD RICHTMEYER VVVILLIAM SMART ROBERT COBY WINANS HARRY SHARP NEW, JR. HENRY WOODROW SIMONS ROBERT ABBOTT TREAT ROCCO VICTOR VITTUCCI FRANK GIBBS ANDERSON, JR. LEWIS DERBY CULP EDWARD FRISBEE HARRY SALISBURY MYERS HARRISON PACKARD BALDWIN DONALD EMBRE FERRISS GEORGE WHITNEY IRISH JOHN EDWIN SCHEETZ WILLIAM JAMES BARNUM HERBERT HARRY FISHER WALLACE BARRY MILLER ALEXANDER GEORGE YAXIS IVAN SPAFFORD CONKLIN RICHARD YERKS Drums VICTOR ARONSON JEROME JOSHUA DANOWITZ ROLAND JOHN KELLY ROBERT KEEL SLUSSER WILLIAM CHILD DAVID EPSTEIN ARNOLD FOSTER SANBORN JOHN EUGENE SLY EUGENE EDDY CROSBY THEODORE MELVILLE KAUBMAN GEORGE CHRISTIAN SCI-IEMPP RICHARD LA VERNE WILLIAMSON Oboe Piccolo Glockenspiel ARTHUR HOCHHEISER STEWART ERVIN PETERSON IRVING MORTON FRIEDMAN TONY HENRY THEODORE 319 320 FORENSICS The 1936 Forensics season, while including the annual oratorical contests and the visit to the Model State Assembly, far surpassed previous years in the number of intercollegiate debates. In addition to attending the contests described below, representatives of the Cornell Debate Association were scheduled to meet, during this spring, opponents from Buffalo, Syracuse, Rutgers, New York State Teachers College, and Union College. The highlight of the season was the western trip, where P. Goodheim, '36, and W. D. Curtiss, '38, confronted teams from Washington and Missouri Universities. The opening debate of the intercollegiate season, with Dart- mouth, on December 16, was novel in that the usual rebuttal was eliminated to permit questioning of the speakers by the audience. The Dartmouth team, B. Gidney and S. Borofsky, upheld the affirma- tive of the question, Resolved: that the policies of the present administration warrant the support of the electorate in 1936, MOSCOW ITZ HENLEY, ZALINSKI, CURTISS The Agriculture Adjustment Act, social security measures, and governmental relief, maintained the affirmative, are necessary to insure prosperity and security against unavoidable unemployment and dis- ability. P. Goodheim, '36, and F. Rarig, '37, speaking for Cornell, argued that governmental expendi- tures not only were a burden to the taxpayer, but also failed to remedy the situation. After the debate, the vote of the audience was found to be 38-20 in favor of Cornell. On March 12, Cornell engaged with Oberlin in a three-man debate on the topic, Resolved 1 that Congress should be permitted by a two-thirds vote to override a Supreme Court decision declaring an act of Congress unconstitutional. The Cornell team of W. D. Curtiss, '38, E. B. Henley, Jr., '38, and E. L. Zalinski, '37, defended the affirmative of the issue, conceding that the Supreme Court has worked well in the past, but emphasizing that their plan would facilitate the tasks of the Federal Government. The negative side, repre- sented by Glen Jorgenson, Vanderhydenjunge, and Albert Sisson, urged the necessity of having a check on Congress for the protection of the people. One of the most interesting features of the season was the Model State Assembly at Buffalo, on April 24 and 25. Every year the universities and colleges of New York State send delegates to this body which meets to discuss prospective laws. Nine Cornellians, selected on the basis of their plans for legislation, were taken on the trip, The first two of the prize oratorical contests are held each year as a part of the Farm and Home Week program. The james E. Rice contest is held in the form of a debate, but there is no decision on the question, the awards being made only on the basis of presentation. This year's contest was won, on February 10, bv J. P. King, '37, who supported the proposal, Resolved, that the production of crops and livestock should not be restricted for the purpose of raising prices. He maintained that the AAA was a costly, futile project. Second prize was awarded to E. P. Pasto, '36. H. M. Mtinger, '36, and S. G. Burritt, '36, were the other speakers. Later in the week, the Eastman Stage contest was held. B. F. Goodrich, '37, secured first prize with his speech on The Real Solution of the Rural Church Problem. Second place was won by W. F. Ken- naugh, '36, who spoke on The Truth About Regimentationf' The other speakers were Miss M. C. McCann, '37, R. Milk, '36, W. J. Barnum, '38, and D, W. Lippert, '36. The contest was confined to rural topics. This year, on March 10, the '94 Memorial Debate Prize was awarded to F. J. Rarig, '37, who spoke on the afiirmative of the resolution pro- posing to give Congress the power, by constitutional amendment, to regulate business, industry, and agriculture. Rarig contended that regu- latory powers must be placed completely in the hands of Congress instead of in the individual states, in order to curb excessively powerful business interests. ln the preliminaries, the six most effective debaters RARIG were selected, irrespective of their stand on the issue, Besides Rarig, P. Goodheim, '36, P. H. Hull, '37, and A. E. Moscowitz, '37, chose to defend the affirmative. S. Rosenzweig, '36, and E. B. Henley, Jr., '38, spoke for the negative. Every year seven juniors and seniors in the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture compete in the Fuertes Oratorical Contest. On April 26 of last year, the three prizes were carried off by C. C. Spencer, '35, D. M. Mc- Grath, '35, and S. P. Petroff, '36, in that order. The prize- BRETZ CONGRATUL.-WING RARIG winning speech was on The Pollution of the Niagara River. The topics for the most part were non-technical in nature and exhibited a wide range of interests. On May 7, 1935, five seniors competed in the annual contest for the Woodford prize. The winner was R. W. Goodman, and D. D. Matson received honorable mention. In his stirring address, A Plea for Active Pacifism, Goodman warned his audience that although war is not inevitable, it can be staved off only by united action for peace. This ideal of civilization will be realized, he asserted, when man utilizes his rational gifts to prevent war, instead of subsiding into impotent despair. Matson spoke on Humanizing Science. S. H. Bolz, G. U. Gants, and G. Diamant were the other contestants. The winning speech, in the '86 Memorial Competition in Public Speaking, on May 14, 1935, was True Progress, by A. E, Moscowitz, '37. Censuring the smug complacency of the modern world, he pointed out that contrary to general belief, engineering and scientific progress have not led to the betterment of humanity, but have caused world-wide economic and social disturbances. The other finalists were H. R. Wellman, '37,J. I. Condon, '38, S. C. Robinson, '37, Miss G. H.Jones, '37, R. Z. Rosenthal, '37, Miss L. Schwartz, '36, E. Duke, '37, and W. Cribb, '37. THE UNIVERSITY C,-LHIMES Gregg, Hilborn, Blostein An admirable feature on the Cornell campus, which few realize that they appreciate, is the set of chimes in the Library Tower. These chimes would be greatly missed, if, perchance, they were not played at the regular periods. We cannot escape the conclusion that the sudent's life is intimately connected with the chimes. At 7:50, the ringing of the Cornell Changer signifies the start ofa new day. The chimes are again played at 12:50, bringing the glad tidings that the last morning class has been concluded, and that it is time for lunch and a rest period. At 5:50, ten minutes of music, closing with the Cornell Evening Seng, reminds all that our required day's work is done. Every Sunday, the services at Sage Chapel are announced by a twenty-minute pro- gram. Little do we realize the fact that a single person can create such inspirational music as that to which we listen daily. It would take a good- sized orchestra to duplicate the volume of music which arises from the set of bells played by a single performer. Actually to play the chimes, however, requires more than a deftness of hands, or a knowledge of music. lt is necessary for the chimesmaster to spend much. time and effort in creating the music which is heard the campus over. It is indeed a distinguished position on the campus that the chimesmaster holds. To gain this envied position, members from each Fresh- man Class turn out at the beginning of their sec- ond term at Cornell. The aspirants play on a practice machine which is similar to the chimes themselves, the only difference being that the 322 hammers are attached to a Xylophone instead of bells. By the middle of the second term, the group is narrowed down to three, who begin to play two mornings a week, their prowess being judged by certain members of the faculty who are not acquainted with the names of the competitors. At the end of the spring term, one of the three is selected to be the chimesmaster of his class and of the University. The machine which controls the chimes is made up of a set of sixteen handles, one for each ofthe sixteen bells. These bells are chromatic in the middle part of the range. Attached to the handles controlling the six lovvest-toned bells are foot-pedals, which greatly facilitate the actual operation of the chimes. To each handle of the machine is connected a strong cable leading to the hammer of the bell it controls. The music has been especially arranged for the set of bells in the Library Tower, and has all been prepared in manuscript form. Thanks to the efforts of Professor Weaver of the Music Department, the number of manu- scripts has been almost doubled, reaching nearly one thousand. The program is made out one week in advance by each chimesmaster, according to the music he is to play. Cornell Cbnngef is played the first thing every morn- ing, and the day's performance is always concluded with the Evening Song. The program is always diversified and usually appropriate to the day. Operatic, symphonic, semi-classical, and popular tunes are heard on week-days, while Sunday is devoted to the playing of hymns. Special programs are always arranged for Andrew D. White's birthday, Founders Day, national holidays, and the be- ginning and ending of finals, at which time the Fnnereel Mdl'Cb and Give My Regnreif To Dany are heard. lt is to be hoped that the chimes will continue to in- spire Cornellians for years to come, and that the students will take a greater interest in them. It is campus tradition and unusual features that help make a university great, and Cornell has a decided asset in her chimes. Top Raw: Martyn, Weisberg, Samuel, Clausen, Bronfenbrenner, Kramer, Michaels, Bernstein, Golben, Trivett, Paine, Friedman Third Row: Naehman, Sahm, M. Silverman, S. Silverman, Stein, Goodman, Hartnett, Clark, Williams, Brown, Wake, Parker Second Raw: Heath, Scutt, Lanfear, Zukerman, Miller, Magee, Bradley, Paquette, Cline, Klein, Daniel, Mayer, MCLcan, Fry Baftenz Row: Raynes, Lebair, Finkelstein, Mendick, Dughi, Prole, Drummond, Buerger, Brunelle, Goldman, Meyers, Hastie, Phillips ALEXANDER MAGIJUS DRUMMOND ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Director WALTER HUTCHINSON STAINTON ,,,... Afriffanf Director Officers WALTEIK RICHARD BUERGER, '36 ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, P rgfjdmf MARIE ALICE PROLE, '36 ,,,,. CHARLES BRUNELLE, '36 ..,.. CHARLES MENDICK, '37 ,,,,,. LJBBY RAYNES, '36 ,,.,,,,,, HARRISON PACKARD BALDWIN, '36 HARRIET ELIZABETH BENNETT, '36 .JACK BERNSTEIN, '37 HARRY ABNER BRADLEY, '37 JEAN BRADLEY, '37 URIE BRONFENBRENNER, '38 CHARLES BRUNELLE, '36 WALTER RICHARD BUERGER, '36 CHARLES MARSTON CLARK, '37 JOHN ADAMS CLAUSEN, '36 CAROLYNNE HELEN CLINE, '37 LRVING CRAMER, '37 MARCIA BROWN, '37 BETTY PAULINE CHUCKROW, '36 ALFRED WALTER EDELMAN, '38 HELEN ELIZABETH FRY, '37 HAROLD GEIST, '36 HAROLD LEO GOODMAN, '38 ALICE ELSA GUTTMAN, '37 CORNELL DRAMATIC CLUB ' ' ,,,,,.,,......Vice-Prefialezit 6CV5fd7fj'-TVEKZJZJFEI' Memberffaip Committee fi in Memberrliip Committee Active Members FLORA WOOD DANIEL, '37 LOUIS JOHN DUGHI, '36 SELIG FINKELSTEIN, '37 IRVING MORTON FRIEDMAN, '37 CHARLES EARL GILDERSLEEVE, '36 PHILIP WILLIAM GOLDMAN, '36 ROBERT MARK GORRELL, '36 RICHARD SIGSBEE GRAHAM, '37 JULIA STEVENSON HARDIN, '36 CONSTANCE HASTIE, '36 DAVID HEILWEIL, '37 XVINIFRED MADELEINE HUNNIFOR Asso ANDREW CURTIN HARTNETT, '38 BARBARA JANE HEATH, '37 MADGE HILDA JOPSON, '37 LOUISE ELIZABETH MCLEAN, '37 RICHARD VESCOM MARCHANT, '38 ELINOR SHARROTT MAYER, '37 MARVIN MEYER, '38 CHARLES JACKSON, '37 s JEOUIS JOHN DUGHI, 36, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,i,.,.... B afinerr Manager PHILIP WILLIAM GOLDM AN, '36,, ...,... Heaa' Technician IRVING CRAMER, '37 ,,,,,,,,.,,, , ,.,,,,,,,, Stage Manager SELIG FINKELSTEIN, '37 ,..,,, ,Mailer af Lighting CONSTANCE HASTIE, '36 .... ..,.,,,,..,,.. M irfreff of Carfnmef CONSTANCE JANET LEEAI ELA VIRGINIA PHILLIPS COLBY LEWIS, '34..., ,,,,,,,,,,I...... R, '36 ,,,, Mirtrefs af Propertier , '36 ,,.,.... Miftrerf of Makeap Te:bnical Director CALEI3 PAINE, '38 D7 ISABEL MIRIAM KLEIN, '37 MARVIN KLEIN, '36 MARY WHEELER LAUMAN, '37 W71OLET SYLVIA LANFEAR, '38 CONSTANCE JANET LEBAIR, '36 RUTH MARIE MCCURDY, '37 LEWRAINE MAGEE, '36 CHARLES MENDICK, '37 MORRIS IRWIN MICHAEL, '38 GRACE MILLER, '37 ANNE HOWARD MYERS, '36 ciate Members BLESSING HANNAH NACHMAN, '37 HAROLD EDWARD PARKER, '38 MARVIN HENRY RUBIN, '38 LEAH MILDRED SAHM, '37 JEROME SAMUEL, '37 MURIEL SILBER, '36 ELIZABETH CORNELL SUPPLEE, '37 JEANNE STEWART PAQUETTE, '37 ELLA VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, '36 MARIE ALICE PROLE, '36 LIBBY RAYNES, '36 JOHN vv'ILSON SCOTT, '37 SHARMA GRETHEA SCUTT, '36 MYRON SIMEON SILVERMAN, '37 SIDNEY JOSEPH SILVERMAN, '37 KATHERINE SKEHAN, '37 IRWIN SEYMOUR STEIN, '38 RUTH XVEST, '36 JOHNNIE BELLE THOMAS, '38 ROBERT BAKER TRIVETT, '37 ELIZABETH ALTHEA TRUMPP, '37 OLIVER ALEXANDER VAUGHAN, '38 JEANNE STRAUSS WAKE, '37 JOHN BIERMAN WILLIAMS, '38 323 Fashion Ever since the founding of the Cornell Dramatic Club in 1909, its productions have provided pleasure and enter- tainment for audiences and players alike. Under the able guidance of Professor Alexander M. Drummond the club came successfully through another year, having brought to the campus not only a group of famous plays, but also a number of productions written by Cornell students. Each time the curtain opens on a new performance, even though every one of the two-score odd vitally behind it has worked long and hard for its perfection, all feel that their toil has been duly rewarded. The members of the club are to be congratulated for giving us a program of diversified and well-acted productions. Early in the spring of 1934-35 season, the Club pre- sented two groups of original one act plays treating a variety of subjects. Written by B. Berkowitz, The Life of John Doen was an interesting experiment in ex- pressionistic drama, portraying the life of man in graphic episodes. Other short plays, products of John Hefler, Violet Brown, Annette Baker, Deane Dunloy, and Ruth Beck were well received by an appreciative audience. On March 22, 23, and April 13 the Laboratory Theatre offered as its hrst production of the season, Uncle Vanya, Tchekoy's profound study of human relation- ships wherein at a climatic moment Tchekov's vivid exposition of the emotions that rule life is at its masterly best. Another program of plays written by Cornell students was presented on April 20. 'LPreface by Douglas Watt, and Together Alone by Charles Brunelle were sophisti- cated comedies, while Letters of a President by Ruth Waugh dealt with letters written by the young Abraham Lincoln to Miss Mary Owens. Monroe Hellinger com- pleted the program with his clever News-Stand, a slice of life in two movements-Morning and Night. Divided equally were the honors and the prizes in the 1935 Heerman's Prize Play contest-the winners, Sub- way Face by Seymour Gross, and Violet Brown's I Would Found an lnstitutionf' 'Subway Face was an expressionistic drama dealing with the humdrum exist- ence of the city, while 'AI Would Found an Institution concerned the problems of a freshman adjusting himself to college life. He Chose to Dream and Homer Baker's Superman, depicting the U. S. under a dictator served to enhance a well-rounded program. On the following two week-ends Cornell audiences witnessed the best-produced play of the year, Ibsenis Rosmersholm. The part of Rosmer was well played by Ulric Moore, who ably created the character of a man torn between hereditary hatred of revolutionary ideas and a desire to accept the wider, more broad-minded view of things. Mary Rogers as heroine Rebecca West was convincing as the emancipated woman who sought to aid Rosmer in freeing his mind of its old conceptions. Interpreting Ibsen in a manner that would have pleased the famous dramatist himself, the supporting players composed of Argus Tressider, Colby Lewis, Elizabeth Worman, and Edwin Lombard handled their assignments very capably. Blending in with the festival spirit of Spring Day, the club presented the 1935 Revue to a capacity crowd of joy- ous students and guests. This series of skits representing the combined efforts of nearly every member of the club was entirely original, and was accompanied by music composed especially for the production by Cornell stu- dents. Tuneful songs and able acting were the results of internationally popular comedy, Squaring the Circle the Dramatic Club inaugurated its twenty-seventh season. The delicate situation of two young married couples who are forced to keep house in a single room because of Everyman 324 CORNELL DRAMATICS A'Girls in Uniform l'raHic Signals V 'Squaring the Circlel' many weeks of work brought together under Seymour Gross, amiable master of ceremonies and composer of A 'It's Smart to be Thrifty, Two Dimensional World, After the Revolution, The Compulsory Waltz, and Ezra and Andy. Orchestrations were done in popular swing form by Hap Hilborn and Willis Beach, while dance routines were under the able direction of Ellen Albertini and William Roundey. A number entitled Western Love, or Without Benefit of Reno had the audience rolling in the aisles with laughter, while the satires said to be two halves of the Freerman's Prize Plays called 'Subway Space and I Would Find an Institution brought down the house. Vocal selections by Julia Hardin, Margaret Schramm, John Scott, and Robert Falk pleased holi- day audiences and the popular campus trio composed of Marilyn Nute, Jeanne Paquette, and Mae Zukerman rendered several excellent songs. As a holiday performance the revue was unexcelled. In short, it was a fast, riotously funny, well-executed piece of tomfoolery in which all the Club showed up to good advantage. With an enthusiastically received production of Valentine Katayev's 325 crowded living conditions, is the rare setting for a farcical treatment of the Communist problems of ethics and ro- mance. The difficulties and embarrassments of the four provide much rollicking fun until the web of amours is disentangled with Russian dispatch in the final scene. The next presentation of the Club, on October 3, was Phillip Barry's Holiday, an amusing though sincere play depicting conflict between the two extremes of con- servatism, yet one of sympathy and warmth. The hero, Johnny Case, portrayed by John Clausen, has the unique view that youth should be devoted to play and work reserved for age-an idea that soon causes a rift with his fiancee, Julia Seton, and her father, both of whom are narrow-minded and conservative. Others in the cast were Julia Hardin, a lovable sister, Jean Bradley, Charles Clark, Jeanne Paquette, John Williams, Charles Brunelle, Charles Mendick, and Marie Prole. A large audience filled the theatre to see Girls in Uniform performed by a co-ed cast. The troubles and miniature tragedies of children have often provoked smiles and no moreg but in a school of modern Germany, the setting of Girls in Uniform, where obsessed women still dream of the return of Prussia's pre-war glory and severely discipline their charges to make them worthy mothers of soldiers, we see adolescent troubles take a darker turn. Naturally affectionate Manuela finds relief from her surroundings in an intense love for Fraulein Von Bernbeurg, one of the younger teachers, but after being isolated as punishment she gives the story a tragic climax by flinging herself in despair out of a window. Both leading ladies, Ruth Lindquist and Mrs. Hildegard Wilcox, displayed exceptional interpretation of character. November 1 found the stage of Bailey Hall transformed into a tropical Caribbean isle during the staging of Treasure Island. While the acting was outstanding, the real credit for the success of this presentation should go to the production department of the Club--to the lighting department for the several excellent silhouettes --to properties and costumes for well-set scenes and color- ful attire--to Colby Lewis and his staging department, which, working without a curtain, made swift and sure changes of scenery in full view of the audience. Going back to the 16th century for the next bill, the Laboratory Theatre presented Everyman and The Second Shepard's Play on December 18. As the Labora- tory Theatre is composed of graduate students in dramatic production the acting was excellent. William Galligan as Everyman, who discovers that of all man's qualities only his good deeds pass him into the next world, was outstanding. Excellent too were Nelson Magill as Death, and Rose Gaynor as Knowledge The Second Shepard's Play, most famed of the Towneley Cycle, formed the second portion of the pro- gram. The play, famed for its retarded climax, starts as low comedy but ends with the scene of the Nativity. Stars were Margaret Schramm and Ben Metz. To add appreciably to the festivities of the Junior Week program the melodramatic comedy, Fashion, was re- peated by popular request, affording excellent entertain- ment for an audience composed largely of Junior Week guests. Depicting life in New York around the middle of the nineteenth century, the play was a satire on the fashions and customs of that period. Although all the players portrayed admirably their respective parts, Bar- rett Gallagher particularily won the attention of the audience by his characterization of Adam Trueman. Elaborate costuming and staging accomplishments made this play one truly worthy of presentation during Cor- nell's renowned mid-winter social season. On March 8, 1936, it was announced that Cornell had received a grant of 515,000 from the Rockefeller Founda- 326 tion to be expended for a three-year survey of rural drama in New York State. Under the masterful direction of Professor Drummond, during the last 27 years, Cornell has developed into one of the most important college dramatic training centers of the country. This grant is the second award to Cornell in recent years, attesting to the high esteem in which the Dramatic Department is held. The Rockefeller Foundation is interested in determin- ing the social and cultural possibilities of non-profes- sional drama and in training leaders for a possible future development in educational and community drama. Cor- nell has been selected for support by the Foundation as one of a number of collegiate centers throughout the country which have developed an indigenous and char- acteristic activity. One of the most important undertak- ings of the club is the production of original plays. Last year sixteen one-act plays were successfully written, staged, and produced by Cornell students. The intended project will absorb a large part of the grant, but part of the funds will be reserved for technical assistance to Professor Drummond, in support of his present extensive program and experiments in the train- ing of directors and teachers. The future progress of the Dramatic Club will also be encouraged by an annual appropriation from the university, which is already in use under the supervision of Professor Drummond. Ithaca theatre goers were startled with a treat in March when Traflic Signals came to the Willard Straight Theatre. This modern morality play, written and directed by Professor A. M. Drummond, is an excellent example of the fine work that is being done by the Cornell Dramatic Club. Traffic Signalsi' was originally devised in 1926 to provide a theatre piece in which all the Dramatic Club could engage. The first part of the play was produced then, but this was the first time that an audience was privileged to witness the production in its entirety and in revised form. The presentation is classed as expressionistic, and it ably deals with the speed and waste of modern times. The first scene is entitled The Here and Now and shows a cross-section of one of our busy centers. The ordinary people, like sheep, are easily swayed by anything or any- body that happens along. They are ruled by the police- man and obey only traffic signals. Man, ably played by Charles Mendick, stands in the middle of the crowd and tries to fathom the whole thing out, he cannot understand why people are constantly looking for action, or why the crowd flocks to the Communist, the man selling views of the universe, the ballyhooer, the fortune teller, or the patent medicine vendor. Betty Brown ably portrays the modern girl and her love for vitality and life. After the traffic lights go wrong Man tries to conceive his idea of heaven. The next scene represents An Outer Entrance to Heaven. People from the other world come and apply for entrance, and in this scene is brought in the most im- pressive parts of the production: the verse-speaking choruses of the Blind, the Mothers of Men, and The Un- believers, which serve to create emotion and hold the interest of the audience. The golden stairs, which the people finally strive to attain, are at first ignored by most because of their desire for a more active life, even in heaven. The production was very well. done, utilizing the tal- ents of the Dramatic Club to the utmost. Its semi- constructivisticn staging was a monument to the fine work that is being done by those who work unseen be- hind the stage. Professor Drummond's experiment in Jazz Morality was a great success. Military RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS LANG AND STURDY UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERS COLONEL JOHN JOSHUA FULMER, Cammmzding Ojfm' LT. COLONEL .JAMES TRVIN MUIR, INF. MAJOR JOSEPH CLARK ADDINGTON, INF. MAJOR CHARLES EMERSON BOYLE, F.A. MAJOR JAMES OBADIAH TARBOX, INF. MAJOR HARRY SQUIRE WILBUR, INF. CAPTAIN MERLE HALSEY DAVIS, ORD. CAPTAIN GEORGE MCKNIGHT WILLIAMSON, JR., F.A CAPTAIN ROBERT ROSSITER RAYMOND, JR., F.A. CAPTAIN EDWARD ORA HOPKINS, F.A. CAPTAIN LESLIE BURGESS DOWNING, F.A. CAPTAIN JOHN LOOMIS CHAMBERLAIN, JR., F,A. lst. LT. WVALTER BYRON LAREW, S.C. lst. LT. JOHN RICHMOND PITMAN, F.A. INFANTRY Colonel RALPH WALTER LANG Majors LI.OYD ALLING DOUGHTY CHARLES XVHEELER LOCKHART Captains THOMAS EDWARD BENNETT EDWARD NORTON MARSH JAMES HOWARD COOKE KENNETH RITCHIE CORNELL JAMES SAMUEL AYERS NVILLIAM CLARENCE BAUER, JR. KENNETH VAN HOUTEN CAREY DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES HOW.ARD THOMPSON CRITCHLOVV JOHN MICIIAEL CONDREN, JR. JAMES DERWENT FLASHMAN EDWIN OLIVER MERXNIIN JOHN STRAIGHT MYERS First Lieutenants KEITH BURTON MATTESON ROBERT GERDES SMITH Second Lieutenants WVILLIAM ROBERT CRARY LEWIS MILTON FRENCH ERNEST FRANCIS FULLAM SIGNAL CORPS Captains 'JANIES KIELING THOMAS HENRY HASKELL WESTCOTT First Lieutenants FRANCIS RAYNOR FOWLER PARIS HOWARD STAFFORD Second Lieutenants CHARLES LEET NVILLIAM RETTGER PARKER ALLEN STACY, JR. UNIVERSITY BAND Captain DONALD POTTER KEEL CHARLES ROBERT NOEACK CLARENCE OSBERT PRATT HERNAND TORRELLIAS HENRY VALENT CLIFFORD RYLANDER OLIVER, JR. ROSWELL RANDALL SANFORD GEORGE SAWDON ROBERT COBY WVINANS YVILHO WIITANEN NICIIOLAS ANTHONY WVELCH LAWRENCE MALCOLNI XVOOD Top Raw: Norris, Rich, Munger, E. Smith, Condren, Kitts, R. Smith, Fowler, Koenig, Wiitanen .Yecond Row: Klock, Marcus, Untcrmcyer, Schultz, Baldwin, Fullam, Wiss, Rettger, Kelly, Winans, Stacy Bottom Row: Vunck, Zima, Luke, Schroeck, Lang, Sturdy, Wurst, Westcott, Noback, Keel 328 1 Top Raw: Hopkins, Pitman, Chamberlain, Downing, Larcvv, Raymond Bottom Row: Williamson, Wilbur, Boyle, Muir, Fulmer, Addington, Tarbox, Davis FIELD ARTILLERY Colonel HOWARD HENRY STURDY Lieutenant Colonels FRANKLIN EMMETT SCHROECK JOHN EDWARD WURST WILLIAM ROBERT FRIES HOWARD EDWARD BABCOCK, JR WILLIAM PEARSON BEBBINGTON ROBERT HENRY BIRCHENOUGH HOMER HARTMAN BISHOP WILLIAM GEORGE BODENSTEIN KAISER WILHELM ASAI GEORGE EDWARD BURCH ERNEST JAMES COLE CLARENCE EDWARD DUGAN, JR. CHARLES EDWARD HULTS CLARENCE ROBERT BERGQUIST LLOYD ROBERT BLOCK HERBERT EDWIN CARSON MARSHALL CLINTON, JR. CECIL BURTON, JR. WILLIAM DAVID CRAIG, JR. Majors ARTHUR DALE LUKE SAMUEL SUMNER VERBECK Captains HARRY ELMO BOVAY, JR. ALFRED CREW, 3d FRANK SECOR DICKERSON, JR. CHARLES EARL GILDERSLEEVE RICHARD LYMAN HIBBARD First Lieutenants FRANK BURNETTE KELLEY, JR. ALBERT KOENIG ANTHONY CARMINE LETTIERI JAMES HENRY NORRIS JOHN JOSEPH WERMUTI-I HARRY WILLIAM KITTS jack Edward Purim HENRY UNTERMEYER CHARLES DOUGLAS VUNCK FRANK ZIMA, JR. HARRISON PIERCE REED EUGENE FAIRCHILD RUSSELL, JR. ROBERT BAKER TRIVETT WILLIAM JAMES WEAKLAND, JR, NATHANIEL KENNEDY VVVILLIS Second Lieutenants SAMUEL ALLEN CRAFT EDWARD HUSTON ELLIS, JR. CLIFFORD RAMON HARRINGTON WALTER EDWARD HUNT PETER MICHAEL MARCUS CARL PETER MILLER EDWARD SHERMAN MUNGER ALBERT HARMON RICH ORDNANCE JOHN MOREY SCHEMPF Captains RICHARD REININGER WISS First Lieutenants HARRISON PACKARD BALDWIN JOHN PALMER BRACHT Second Lieutenants ROBERT ALDEN KLOCK CORNELIUS WILLIAM KOOPMAN ANDREW SCHULTZ SCHULTZ, JR. MEREDITH WORTH WILTERDINK COLONEL FULMER ROBERT MURRAY RICHMAN CHARLES COURTNEY SIMPSON EDWARD PERCY SMITH RALPH EARLE WISE 329 Religious 3 EDWARDS Tap Rauf: Fetter, Lambert, Moran, Moore, Durham Barlow Raw: Pekarsky, Neblctt, Edwards, Kline, Brill Staff RICHARD HENRY EDWARDS SARAH EUGENIA NEBLETT KENNETH SLOAN KLINE JOHN DRILL GEORGE EUGENE DURHAM, '19 JOHN DIETRIQH XVITTICH FETTER FRANK LAMBERT JAMES ASHTON GREENE MOORE HUGH ANDERSON MORAN MAURICE BERNARD PEKARSKY COR ELL UNITED Ca-Direclmf Co-Dirermr Arrociate Direczaf' Harpiml Virizaliazz Illl'l'l'C0!Z6giHfE Reldtiom Church Relfztiam Devotional S'e1'zfife Exfemiafz .Ye:'1'ic: Religiozfr Edzzmtiorz Libnzfj' Student Board for Joint Activities GEORGE KELSO DAVIS, Grad. Cbnzirfmnz f DOUGLAS COLEMAN DEUEL, '36 vv'ARD JAY FELLOWS, '36 DOROTHY ALICIA HICKEY, '39 TIIEODORE MOORE HOGEMAN, '36 EDWARD PUTNAM HUME, '36 MARY OLADINE JONES, '37 DOROTIIY ADELAIDE KUTSCHBACII, '38 LOUISE ADALINE LEE, '37 CHARLES HAROLD LEET, '36 DOROTFIY lNlIRIAM NACHMAN, '36 ELEANOR CATHERINE RAYNOR, '37 MIRI.ANT CH.-XUNCEY REED, '37 JANIES BRYANT ROONEY, '37 JOHN JOSEPH SENESI, '36 LLOYD STANLEY SNEDEKER, '36 CDATIIERINE HEDWIG STAINKEN, '36 MARION LOUISE STEVENS, '37 ANDREW DEAN SUMNER, '38 MARY PEARSON TILLINGHAST, '36 EDWARD HALSTEAD XXJEEKS, '36 KLINE Tap Row: Weeks, Thompson, Kutschbaeh, Wellman, Kelsey, Garbellano, Pardo, Moore, Sumner, Lindsey Hill, Hume Tl1irdRauf.- Durham, Case, M. Edwards, Petter, R. Edwards, Deuel, Reed, Lambert, Roemer, Kiplinger Drasin, Foote .Yerond Raw: Pekarsky, Kline, Uelzmann, Klein, Stainken, Fellows, McGowan, Leer, Neblett, Zingerle Naehman, Stevens Bottom Row: Cline, Benham, Daniel, Brown, Lee, Odell, Benjamin, Davis, Johnson RELIGIOUS WORK OFFICERS AND CABINETS Men'S Council WARD JAY FELLOWS, '36 Pfefidmr DOUGLAS CLARK MCGOWAN, '37 Vive-Prexidmf CHARLES HAROLD LEET, '36 .Yecretmjf-Treafurer NELSON N ORTHRUP FOOTE, '39 DAVID WESLEY GARBELLANO, '37 PIATT HULL, '37 EDWARD PUTNAM HOME, '36 LEWIS PRESTON KELSEY, '38 DAVID LINDSEY, '36 WALTER PIERRE NAQUIN, '38 VINCENT ANTHONY PARDO, '38 MILTON IRWIN ROEMER, '36 CONRAD ERNHOFF ROSDAHL, '37 JOHN JOSEPH SENES1, '36 Women's Council CATHERINE HEDWIG STAINKEN, '36 MARY PEARSON TILLINGHAST, '36 Vire- ISABEL MIRIAM KLEIN, '37 HILDEGARDE ELSE UELZMANN, '37 JEAN MARTHA BENHAM, '38 DORIS GOULD BRIGDEN, '37 MARCIA BROWN, '37 1 LUCILLE ELLEN CASE, '36 CAROLYNNE HELEN CLINE, '37 FLORA WOOD DANIEL, '37 LOUISA FREDERIRA DAVIS, '37 MARGARET CHRISTINE EDWARDS, '36 RUTH WHITE HILL, '36 GERTRUDE ELIZABETH JOHNSON, '38 DOROTHY MIRIAM NACHMAN, '36 LOUISE CHARLOTTE ODELL, '37 CONSTANCE ETHEL PARRY, '36 ELEANOR CATHERINE RAYNOR, '37 EDITH JANE SALISBURY, '37 JEAN THOMPSON, '37 GLADYS LEE WINTERS, '36 FRANK RUTH ZINGERLE, '36 STAINKEN and FELLOWS MAE ARLENE ZUKERMAN, '37 GEORGE SYDNEY SMITH, '38 HARVEY RUSSELL WELLMAN, '37 EDMUND LOUIS GRAY ZALINSKI, '37 Pfffidfllf Prexident Serrctmjr T1'6d,fllfEf I MISS NEBLETT The Cornell United Religious Work has as its founda- tion the various sects and their church organizations. The churches cooperating in the student religious work include the Baptist, Catholic, Congregational, Epsicopa- lian, Friends, Jewish, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Unitarian groups. The University pastors supervise the individual program of each denomination, which ulti- mately is integrated with the C. U. R. W. program through the Joint Board for Student Activities. Worship services and discussion groups led by the University pastors are held at the churches and at Barnes Hall. Bible classes and religious forums are also part of the program. The C. U. R. W. planned a speaker's forum designed to present to the university community a group of prominent authorities on pertinent public questions. Aiming to cultivate interest and stimulate critical thought on vital world topics, the forum was dedicated to the free discus- sion of any political, social, economic, or religious ques- tion. The program included such distinguished men as Josef Hanc, Doctor Harry F. Ward, Doctor Mordecai W. Johnson, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Norman Thomas, Toyohiko Kagawa, and Harper Sibley. Under the auspices of the C. U. R. W. the University community has had the opportunity to hear outstanding men in the Fall Lecture Series. ln the first of three lec- tures, Sherwood Eddv discussed Hitler, Stalin, Musso- lini, Whither Europe? , War, An Economic Neces- sity? , and Can America Save Europe? . Professor Walter Rautenstrauch spoke on The Technical Develop- ment of Civilization. Tucker P. Smith lectured on Militarism and Educationf' The C. U. R. W. has also extended to students and campus organizations the use of committee rooms and library, making Barnes Hall a focal point of enlightened discussion and thought. The C. U. R. W. puts forth every effort to make social life richer for all students. The Men's and Women's Cabinets, under the guidance of Mr. Kline and Miss Neblett, continue to hold teas, dances, hikes, and skating parties throughout the year. In addition, the University pastors frequently hold get-togethers at their homes, and each of the constituent groups of the association offers its own social program. One of the most successful affairs of the year was the lnterdenominational outing at Taughannock Falls last Spring which was attended by 250 students. The C. U. R. W. has always been handi- capped by the lack of suitable facilities in Barnes Hall. RELIGIO This year, however, through the cooperation of the 334 Willard Straight Board of Managers, the association has been able to employ the superior facilities of that build- ing. An open-house for freshmen, on December tenth, was the first C. U. R. W. affair to be held at Willard Straight. One of the greatest tasks the C. U. R. W. undertakes is to secure some form of employment for needy students. Fraternities, restaurants, and Ithaca merchants frequently consult the Employment Agency at Barnes Hall. The DRK I effectiveness of this work is shown in the total of 1914 jobs that the C. U. R. W. has found in the past year for Cornell undergraduates. A few years ago, a revolving Emergency Loan Fund of S2000 was raised. The money is loaned without interest to students who need small sums to tide them over an emergency. The Clothing Bureau collects old clothes, sees that they are cleaned or laundered, and then gives them to needy students. The Student Book Exchange and Text Book Lending Library are also operated by the C. U. R. W., enabling the students to secure their text books reasonably. The program of the C. U. R. W. Women's Council has been increased this year by the addition of a special mem- bership group to interest the women students in C. U. R. W. affairs. Along with this group the Social Service Committee is particularly active, especially at the Re- construction, Children's, and Old Ladies' Homes, the Northside, Westside, and Southside Community Houses. At these social service centers, the students organize clubs, teach classes in sports, handicrafts, or household arts, and give entertainments. Red and Gray, the group of freshman women sponsored by the Council, organized hikes, discussion meetings, and parties for all freshman women. Representatives of the C. U. R. W. attended the conference at Silver Bay during the summer, as well as the Intercollegiate Conference which was held at Cortland. Freshman guidance, a highlight ofC. U. R. W. work, starts each year with Freshman Camp. All entering men were invited to attend the camp, which was held prior to registration. Over 125 were in the group that met at Camp Lawrence Cory on Keuka Lake, near Penn Yan. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Kline, the freshmen got acquainted with each other and were soon familiar- ized with Cornell's customs and traditions by the upper- class councilors. During the first week of school, get-together smokers were held in Barnes Hall. These were continued in the form of the Red Lions' Club, a dining and discus- sion group for freshmen, meeting every other week at Willard Straight. At each meeting, a prominent member of the faculty spoke and lead the group in some pertinent discussion. The C. U. R. W. in publishing and financing the Fresh- man Desk Book has given invaluable aid to the members of the class of '39. The current edition contains informa- tion which acquaints the new student with Cornell activi- ties. This year Edgar Altholz was editor, and Leslie Schwartz Business manager. Areopagur, the Cornell journal of student opinion, has aimed to arouse student interest in diversified subjects such as overemphasis of football, peace, and participation in the Olympics by the United States. This publication was sponsored by the C. U. R. W., is edited by Milton Roemer, and has as its advisers three faculty members. . 335 1 W0men's Activities DE AN FITCH WOMEN'S ADMINISTRATION MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH came to Cornell vvell qualified both in educational experience and personality for the posi- tion of Dean of Women. Miss Fitch attended Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois, receiving her A.B. in 1902 and her M.A. in 1911. After several years of experience in teaching school and in news- paper Work, Miss Fitch began her career in university work in service to her fraternity, Delta Delta Delta, first as Editor and Business Manager of the Teialent and later as First In- spector, in which capacity she became familiar with many of the foremost universities in the country. In 1915, Miss Fitch completed residence work at Cali- fornia University for her Ph.D.g but she gave up Work on her thesis in order to serve in the Women's Overseas League. In 1918, she was sent abroad to gather information about the condition of women in war-time France. This material was published in 1919 under the title of Madame France. After the War Miss Fitch again went into educational work as Editor of the Jeanna! of the American Arfeeiation of Unieenizjf Women, and later as Dean of Women at Whitman College. In 1926, Miss Fitch accepted the position of Dean of Women at Cornell, a position which she has filled with so much Wisdom, helpfulness, and sympathy that she has endeared herself to all of her associates. SAGE BALCH RISLEY DEAN FITCH' S HOME VIRS. ALMA BROOK, new to Cornell last spring, is head-resident of Pru- dence Risley Hall. She came from the University of Chicago where she was director ofthe Ida Noyes Club House. At the Universities of California and Kansas, she has done similar work. She supplemented her undergraduate days at Kansas University, with sev- eral trips abroad. VIISS GRACE SEELY has been the head-resident of Sage College for six- teen years. She received her A.B. de- gree at Cornell in 1904 where she was a member of Alpha Phi. During the VVorld War she served overseas, and in 1919, she returned to Cornell. Her new book, Diane the Hmzfrmf, has just been published. 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 prin- cipal and supervisor of the State Teachers College at Harrisonburg, Virginia, during the decade prior to her return to Ithaca. MRS. BROOK Miss. SEELY MRS. CAROLYN POWELL, the head- resident of Balch II for seven 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. MRS. MABEL CONGER has been con- nected with Cornell for eight years as hostess of Willard Straight and as the head-resident of Balch IV. She receiv- 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 chap- ters at St. Lawrence and Michigan. MRS. MABEL DANIELL, head-resi- dent of Balch III, was born and edu- cated in London, England, where she received a degree from the Royal Academy of Music, and later from the University of Wisconsin Library School. She was formerly associated with Cornell as head-resident of Cas- cadilla Hall during summer school, and as house mother of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. MRS. CON GER MRS. DANIELL MISS. CORNELL MRS. POWELL 339 34 S of-A SENIOR SOCIETY MORT AR BO RD HARRIET TECLA BLATT MARION RIEDEL BLENDERINIAN JULIA STEVENSON HARDIN MAIDA HOOKS MARJORIE SCHILLING KANE LILLIAN SMITH CATHERINE HEDWIG STAINKEN KATHLEEN CLAIRE STAPLETON ANN SUNSTEIN MARI' PEARSON TILLINOHAST GLADYS LEE WINTERS FRANK RUTH ZINGERLE JUNIOR SOCIETY RAVEN AND SERPENT SELMA LEE BLOCK MARY FRANCES CHANEY CAROLYNNE HELEN CLINE FLORA WOOD DANIEL LOUISA FREDERIKA DAVIS ESTHER MARY DILLENEECK WINIERED MARY FRANCES DRAKE IESSIE HENRIETTA REISNER MARY CRAWFORD SCHUSTER KATHERINE ESTELLE SKEHAN FRANCES GUILD XVHITE EEA? .I Top Row: Stapleton, Skchan, White Bottom Row: Blatt, Kane, Smith WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Committee W,,,t...,...,.,.,...Prefident MARJORIE KANE ....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, JULIA HARDIN .....A..,..., KATHLEEN STAPLETON ,,,,,,, FRANCES WHITE ......, ,,,t HELEN SMITH ,t...., HARRIET BLATT ,.....,.,..,. KATHERINE SKEHAN ........ Judiciary Committee MARJORIE KANE, Chairman ,,,,,,,,FirJt Vice-Prefident ,jecond Vice-Prefident Y..,.,.Tlami Vice-Prmident .......Rec0rding s6L'V6fdI'jf ,......,..,,tW.T.,.....Tren.rurer Cowefpunding .Yevretmy MARY CHANEY HELEN SMITH ESTHER DILLENBECK MARY TILLINGHAST 342 KANE HARDIN Top Row: Davis, Prescott, Suustein, Hooks, Hendee, Nissle, Prole Second Row: Frankie, Skehau, Stapleton, Kane, Blatt, Smith, White Bottom Row: Godfrey, Stainken, Zingcrle, Naehman, Dilleubeek, Palmer, Wisch WOMENS SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION MARJORIE KANE ,.,... JULIA HARDIN .,s,s.,,,,,,,,, , KATHLEEN STAPLETON ..,,,. RUTH WISCH ....,...,,,,,,,, FRANK ZINGERLE ,,,s,.,, DORIS HENDEE ,,,,,,,,,, KATHERINE SKEHANW. FRANCES WHITE ,,s,... HELEN SMITH ......... HARRIET BLATT ....sssssss ESTHER DILLENBECK ,s,,s, PATRICIA PRESCOTT ,s,,,,,,, Council ,..,.,,,,PreJident of .Shelf-Government Affociation ,,,.,T.,,..,.,.Chairman of Organized Groapf ,.,...Prefident of Balch Hall Unit I I,,,...PreJident of Balch Hall Unit II ....,,s,Prefident of Balch Hall Unit III m,,I...Prefident of Balch Hall Unit IV n,,s,.,.s,s,mn,...s,,,Prefident of Rifley ,,mm.,,.,,Pre.rident of Sarge ,,,v,v,.Chairman of Aetioitief ,,,..,.PreJident of Senior Clary ..,m,,,,Prefident of fanior Clam , A ss,,ss,...,. Prefident of Sophomore Clan GLADYS FRANKLE ,,s,,s,ss. ,,,.......,.....,,,,,,,, Prefident of Frefhman Clan CATHERINE STAINKEN ,s,,.., ,,,,,, P refident of Womenbf Coancil of C.U.R.W. NELLIE GORDON I.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,s,,,,,I,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Prexident of W.A.A. GLADYS GODFREY ,,,,,,, ANN SUNSTEIN ,s,,,,, LILLIAN SMITH ,,,,,,,, OLIVE NISSLEW A , ,,,. CATHERINE STAINKEN CHARLOTTE PUTNAMN, HELENA PALMER s.s,,,,,,,ss MARIE PROLE ,.,,,,,., ,,.,, DOROTHY N ACHMANO., MARGARET EDWARDS. MAIDA HOOKS ,,,,,I,,,...ss LILLIAN SMITH ,...,. LOUISA DAVIS Oo,.,sss, ....,n,PreJident of Women'J Glee Clah Editor of A'The San . ,,..., Women'J Editor of The Cornellianu .ssss,s,,,,ssWomen'f Editor of The Widow s,,,,,,,,Women'f Editor of The Coantigfmanu ,.,nChairman of The Finance Committee , .... Chairman of fanior Adoifory Committee ,.,,s,,,n..nRepreJentatioe of Dramatic Clah .,s.,s,PreJident of Women'J Dehate Cliih ..,m,,ssPreJident of Inftramental Clah .,.,,,,,...,..,..,..,..PreJident of Mortar Board ..smPreJident of Pan-Hellenic Affoeiation Chairman of Pahlicitjf 343 44 HONORARY SOCIETY IN HOME ECONOMICS OMICRON NU MU CHAPTER Honorary Members BEULAH BLACKMORE MARY HENRY Faculty Members CORA BINZEL ALIDA HOTCHKISS OLGA BRUCHER IZILDA JARDIN GLADYS BUTT GRACE LAUBENGAYER DOROTHY DELANY HELEN MONSCH FAITH FENTON JEANETTE POWELL MARION FISH FLORA ROSE KATHERINE HARRIS DORIS SCHUMAKER HAZEL HAUCK LILLIAN SHABEN Graduate Students CARROLL CONNELY CHRISTINE HELLER LOLA DUDGEON LOIS PURDEY AIILDRED GARMAN JEAN WARREN MILDRED HALL CLARA WILLIAMS Active Members MILLICENT ELIZABETH BAKER ALICE SOPHIA MANEK LUCILLE ELLEN CASE DOROTHY MAY PALMER JESSIE ALICE FREEMAN MARY AGNES PARK LOIS MARY GRXER ELLA X7IRGINIA PHILLIPS CATHERINE HEDWIG STAINKEN may N WH 5-THX f' T lx T , I II- ,-A 1: E51 Rig! ' A xxx: 9 if! QI K ri! iii rib - K2 '-f., 'S Yi PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION SOCIETY KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Honorary Members MELVIN LOVELL HULSE RIVERDA HARDING JORDAN EDITH OUZTS Sponsor HELEN RUTI-IERFORD BIGHAM Active Members HORTENSE WINIFRED DAMON MARJORIE ALLIENE DEAN MARGARET MARY GAINEY ELLEN CATHERINE HOPKINS MARIAN RUTH HUGHES KATHERINE NORRIS KOOPMAN ROSEMARIE LOUISE LAYDEN FREDERICA CELIA LOCKWOOD ETHELYNDE GERTRUDE SMITH HELEN LOUISE SMITH CATHERINE MARY SUTTON ELIZABETH ALTHEA TRUMPP ADELAIDE LOUISE WADE 34 P WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Council Members y NELLIE GORDON, 36 ,IIIIIIIIII , ,,,. . ,,,, IIIIIIIIIIII P refzelent MARGARET KINCAID, '37 MARTHA WARREN, '36 ..,,,,,, , ELIZABETH CAIN, 38 ....,, ,,,,Y,.,,, CATHERINE STAINKEN, '36.., FLORA DANIEL, '37 ,,,,YYYY,,,,,,,. ELIZABETH FESSENDEN, '36 ,,7,,,, MARION BLENDERMAN, '36, MARGARET GAINEY, '36 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CHARLOTTE VON DER HEYDE MARION BEAN, '37 ,,I,,,,I,,,,,, MARY LATHAM, '38 ,,,,L,,,,,, MARTHA WARREN, '36 ,,Y,Y,,,,,,, MARGARET KINCAID, '37 ,,,,,,,, CAROLYNNE CLINE, '37 ,,,7,,, FRANK ZINGERLE, '36 ,,,,,, GRACE SWITZER, '38 ,,,,,, JANET BOWER, '36 .. ELIZABETH LADD, '38, ,,,, , RUTH SHARPE, '36 ..,Y. ,,,, STEPHANIA CZECH, '37 ,,,,,,, BETTY BARKER, '39 ,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,Vite-Prerielent ,,,........,,,,5eeretaegz ,ma,,,,,,,,..,,,,TreaJarer ,,,Ea'itor of Booklet ,,,,I,,Pnolielty Manager , ,7Z,,.... Plwotograploer ..,,.,.S'oeial Chairman ,,,,....Arel1e4g1 Manager II,,,,m,TennZr Manager ,,,,,.e,,BaJeoall Manager m,e...,Crew Manager ,,,,,,,Le1L'l 0.f.I'6 Manager ,,,,.L,Soeeer Manager ,,,,,,,,,,.,HockQf Manager . ,,,,,,, Bafketoall Manager Manager ,,,,,,,,,,Feneing Manager , ,.,,, ,,,Z,, .Y wifnming Manager .I..e,.,,,,,,,,,Oating Manager Intramural Basketball Manager ,,e,,,,Frefl21nan Representative 46 Top Row: Barker, Czech, Daniel, Latham, Ladd, Kennedy, Gainey .Yeeonel Row: Cline, Fessenden, Bean, Switzer, Blenderman, Sharp, Bower Bottom Row: Stainken, Cain, Kincaid, Gordon, Warren, Zingerle HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Honorary Adviser MISS FLORA ROSE Advisers Miss OLGA BRUCHER MISS MARION FISH MISS MARGARET HUMPHREY MISS DORIS SCHUMAKER MISS ESTHER STOCKS Officers DORIS ELIZABETH SMALLRIDGE, '37 ,,,w.Y ,,7.,,,,,,,,,...,7,,,,,. P reriiient JANET BOWER, '36 ,.........,,,Y,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, F irft Vice-Prefiaent DORIS GOULD BRIGDEN, '37 ,,,7,,, ,,,I7,, 3' econa' Vice-Prefioient HELEN LOUISE REICHERT, '38 7,,,,7 ,777,,,,,.....,..,..... .Y ecretarjf RUTH MARION SHARP, '37 ,,,7, Y , , ,,....,777,,,7....,,,7 Treafnrer ROBERTA JEANNE EDWARDS, '37 , ,7,, ,,,, P nhiicify Chairman INES GENEVER SQUASSONI, '37 7..,v , ...Y7,, Pnhliciry Chairman CHARLOTTE BOWMAN, '38,. ., .....L, Salefroom Chairman JEAN ELIZABETH BURR, '38 ,. , .....,,I,,,.,,, Salefroom Chairman ANN BARBARA PRATT, '37 77,,,,,,,,7 ,,,.... .Y tiiiient Kitchen Chairman BESSIE THERESA RANSOM, '37 L,,7LL,, LL77,,Y S making Room Chairman ELMA' KINGSTON SHAVER, '37 ,,,, ,.II ,L,.,,L..,,, W o rkroom Chairman BETH WINIERED DAWSON, '37, ,. ,Mftaiienr Loantge Chairman XPIENO AVE'-PERTULA, '37 ,,,,,.,. ,,....,,,,,,,,L,LL,,.....,. N euu Editor VIRGINIA-BONAR HOWE, '36 ,,..,,.,I,,,,i,,,i..,V..,, ,,,,,,,L S pecia! Projectf Chairman Members STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE Or HOME ECONOMICS Top Row: Dawson, Burr, Edwards, Bowman, Squassoni, Shaver .Yeoond Row: Bower, Sharp, Smallridgc, Brigdcn, Reichert Bottom Row: Ransom, Pratt, Pcrtula 347 Seniors Tap Row: Brew, Heath, J. Moran, Drake, Pettit, P. Moran, Dixon, Weldin, Atkinson, E. Switzer Fifth Row: Smith, Stewart, Aldrich, Bower, Ladd, M. Mason, R. Switzer, Place, V. Howe, J. Howe, Stein- man, Brigden, Pearce Fourth Raw: Wood, Vroman, Ferguson, Ruzicka, Lehr, Backus, Davison, Dale, Stead, Rogers, Ford, Gray Third Raw: Bredbenner, Carnell, Kelly, Scoville, Crandall, Godfrey, Bentley, B. Fessenden, Baker, Williams, Moore, Matthies, Sipson .Yecnnd Raw: Hill, Manson, Chapman, E. Schramm, M. Schramm, Scutt, Uelzmann, Coolidge, R. Mason, D. Fessenden, Frankle, Myers, Morehouse Bmam Row: Otto, Mayer, Crary, Sampson, Hopkins, Bounds, Prescott, Rubin, O'Rourke, Perduyn 0MEN'S GLEE CLUB BARBARA CRANDALL DOROTHEA BENTLEY, MERLE ELLIOTT, '37 ELIZABETH SCOVILLE GLADYS GODEREY, '36 ,,,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., , '36 Officers . ...,,...,. Prefident ,, ,,,,,Vite-Preridmt 37 ,.,..., ....,....... .Y ecrcmry ,,,,,,TfeaIurer , '36 ...........,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,, ,,.,,.. M amzger Graduate Student MARGARET SCHRAMM LUCILE BACKUS MILLICENT BAKER ADA BOUNDS JANET BOWER BARBARA CRANDALL MARY CRARY MARGARET EDWARDS DOROTHEA BENTLEY JEANNE BREDBENNER DORIS BRIGDEN MARY BULL ELLEN CARNELL JANET COOLIDGE HELEN COTHRAN STEPHANIA CZECH ESTHER DILLENBECK ROBERTA EDWARDS MERLE ELLIOTT MARCIA ALDRICH JEAN ATKINSON HELEN BREW MARGARET BUCKLAND MARY DIXON RUTH DRAKE PATRICIA FRUEH MARJORIE HARDENEURG VIRGINIA HERMAN RUTH BALLARD MARY BROWN BARBARA CHAPMAN MARY DAVISON MARGARET DOLE ELEANOR FERGUSON DOROTHY FESSENDEN EILEEN FORD GLADYS FRANKLE EUNICE GILKEY 348 BEATRICE FESSENDEN GLADYS GODFREY JULIA HARDIN RUTH HILL ELLEN HOPKINS VIRGINIA HOWE GERTRUDE MASON MARY PARK Juniors HELEN FELLOWS ALICE GRAY VIOLET HAMILTON KATHERINE JEMISON MADGE JOPSON CLAIRE KELLY MIRIAM MANSON RUTH MASON LOUISE MATTHIES SHARROTT MAYER BEATRICE MOORE HELENA PALMER Sophomores DOROTHY HICKEY JOSEPHINE HOWE BARBARA HUNT MIRIAM JOHNSON MARY KELLY ELIZABETH LADD THELMA LAINHART EILEEN MANDL PAULINE MORAN Freshmen THEODORA GRIFFIS DORIS HEATH CHARLOTTE LEHR JEAN MORAN HILDA MOREHOUSE LUCILLE MYERS PATRICIA O'ROURKE CHARLOTTE PERDUYN JEAN PETTIT ALICE PITCHER DOROTHY RAUH SHARMA SCUTT JEAN SHERWOOD ELEANOR SWITZER PHYLLIS WELDIN HELEN WILLIAMS MARGARET WILSON JEANNE PAQUETTE VIENA PERTULA BETTY RUBIN LEAH SAHM MARGARET SAMPSON LUCILE SIPSON ELEANOR SLACK MARJORIE STOLL FLORENCE STULL HILDEGARDE UELZMANN MAE ZUKERMAN MARION MYERS FRANCES OTTO ELEANOR PEARSE MARY POUND PATRICIA PRESCOTT MARY STEWART GRACE SWITZER BARBARA TUPPER CLARA WOOD HILDA PLACE MARTHA ROGERS TATIANA RUZICKA ELIZABETH SCHRAMM EVELYN SMITH DORIS STEAD SARAH STEINMAN RUTH SWITZER MARIE VALCK OLIVE VROMAN Tap Raw: Conn, Linklater, Lowry, Reed, Wilson, Culver, Morgan .fecorzd Raw: Frost, Crandall, Bramley, Mazar, Williams, Gilkey, Pierce, Polk Bartow Raw: Robb, Rhodes, Edwards, Betts, Stainken, Mandl XVOMEN'S INSTRUME TAL CLUB Ohicers MARGARET CHRISTINE EDWARDS, '36 ...,,, , ,,.. Prefident MARY EMMA WILLIAMS, '37 .,,, ,,,... S ecretmfy FRANCES ROBB, '37 ,,,...,,. ,. S, ,,..,Tremzn'er Seniors RUTH ESTELLA CORNELIUS MARGARET CORNELIA MORGAN BARBARA JEANNE CRANDALL EMILIE ANN PIERCE MARGARET CHRISTINE EDWARDS ELIZABETH ELIZA SCOVILLE RUTH FISHER CATHERINE HEDWIG STAINKEN Juniors ROBERTA JEANNE EDWARDS MARY EMMA WILLIAMS FRANCES ROBB JEANNE MARLA WILSON Sophomores DoRIS DESILVA BETTS GERTRUDE LELAND BRAMLEY JEAN ELIZABETH CONN BETTINA MARY FROST RUTH ELIZABETH LOXVRY ELEANOR AUGUSTA CULVER EUNICE WILLOUGHBY GILKEY Freshmen EILEEN MARJORIE MANDL WILHELMINA JAYNE MAZAR ESTELLE RAYNOR POLK CLARA HELEN RHODES JULIA ANN ROBB JEAN GIBSON LINKLATER DORIS PHILLIPS REED RUTH JEANETTE SWITZER 349 35 o ARETE 0H'icers JANET BOWER, '36 .. 7......, MARY AGNES PARK, '36 ,......,,, CLARA WINIERED MYERS, '37 ..77.. HELEN PAULINE COTHRAN, '37 ,,,,, LUCILE ELLEN CASE, '36 .,,,,,L,,,... Seniors .,,.,m....PreJia'enf ,LVice-Prefident .,L,.,....S'ecret4ry ,,L,.TreaJurer ...,...Hi.rtori4m JANET BOWER LUCILE ELLEN CASE RUTH MARIAN GREEN LOIS MARY GRIER HELEN PAULINE COTHRAN CLZKRA ELIZABETH DANNHEIMER HELEN JULI MARGARET ELIZA LLOYD HARRIET ELLEN NORTHRUP MARY AGNES PARK DOROTHY JOSEPHINE PATTERSON CLARA WINIERED MYERS VIENO AVE PERTULA RUTH MARIAN RICH RUTH ASENATH SLOCUM Sophomores JEAN ELIZABETH BURR GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH DZIEGIEL MARGARET ELIZABETH GIBBONS DOROTHY ELEANOR GODFREY VIOLET SYLVIA LANFEAR BLANCHE CONSTANCE ORZEL Freshmen MARIAN ELOISE BALE GENEVIEVE ELEANOR COTHRAN BARBARA GAY LEE ONG JUNG EVA MARIE JUST ELIZABETH ELLEN PAGE GERTRUDE TELEERVE PASTO GERALDINE MAUDE SPENCER ADELINE BURGESS WEAVER MARIAN THERESSA WILCOX MARY ELIZABETH WOULEE CHARLOTTE FOSTER PERDUYN ROSE EMILY QUACKENBUSH HELLA RATZKE DORIS PHILLIPS REED DAWN YVONNE ROCHOW I-IONORARY SOCIETY IN EDUCATIGN MIsS LUCY ASHTON MISS MURIEL BRASIE MISS ISABELLE BULL BERTHA BARTHOLOMEW ALMA BINZEL CORA BINZEL EMMA BESIG MRS. RACHEL BIZAL BEULAH BLACKMORE ADA CUMMING BOUNDS HELEN CANON PAULINE CARPENTER GLADYS COATMAN EDITH COWLES MARY CROWELL RUTH VIOLA DANIELS DOROTHY DONDORE EVELYN FARR MARION FISH MRS. GLADYS FRANE JESSIE ALICE FREEMAN LUELLA GARDNER MARGARET HARGROVE MABEL HASTIE MRS. RUTH HASTINGS HAZEL HAUCK PI LAMBDA THETA MU CHAPTER Associate Members MISS FAITH FENTON MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH Active Members CHRISTINE HELLER MRS. OTIS HENDERSHOT LYDIA HUMPHREY LILLIAN RUTH JAFFIN JULIA JACOBY FRANCES KRAFT MARTHA KREMER LAURA KRUMEICH MARTHA LOUISE LEMMON LOUISE LIENEMANN MARGARET LLOYD LEWRAINE TWADDELL MAGEE JEAN WRIGHT MILLER RUTH LAURA MILLER HELEN MONSCH DOROTHY MIRIAM NACHMAN IDA ADAMS PATERSON ALICE ELIZABETH PATTEE CAROLINE PRINGLE ANNE LOUISE ROEHRIG JANE ELIZABETH Ross CAROLINE ROTHENBERG SADIE SAMUEL ELLA MAGDALENE SCHILLKE MISS MARGARET HUTCHINS MISS KATHERINE REEVES MRS. ETHEL WARING MARGARET LOUISE SCHRAMM MRS. LAURA SMITH MRS. OLIVE SNYDER SARAH ALICE SOLOVAY MRS. ROSALIND SPEED LOUISE STILWELL ELEANOR MARGARET SWITZER MARTHA LEONTINE TABER MRS. JENNIE TALLCOTT DELPHINE TEN BROECK LOUISE TITCOMB HELEN IONE TUCKER ADELAIDE LOUISE WADE JEAN WARREN MARION WARREN ELIZABETH WATERS CATHERINE WELCH THERESA WEST DELPHA WIESENDANGER CLARA BEAUMAN WILLIAMS GRACE DOROTHY WILLIAMS FLORENCE WILLIAMSON JUANITA WITTERS 'MGH -G Top Row: Miller, Fry, Trurnpp, Davis, Kurtz, Slutzgcr, Thomas Second Row: Sunstein, Kaplan, Wisch, D. Nachman, Jones, Schwartz Bottom Row: Wellington, Singer, B. Nachman, Etzold WOMEN'S DEBATE CLUB Officers DOROTHY MIRIAM NACHMAN, '36 ,,rr .,,,,,,l.,,,, P rexident RUTH MARIE WISCH, '36 ,.,.rr,.l ..... .,...,,rr.. V i ce-Prefident CLARE MCCANN, '37, .....,,rr,,,,..,. ,,,..r, S ecremry-Treomrer GRACE HINSDALE JONES, '37 .,,,,, ,,,l,,,r,,,...,.,,,, M onozger GERTRUDE KAPLAN, '37 ........ .,,,,, A mixmnt Manager Honorary Member MISS RACHEL LOUISE FITCH Seniors MARION CLARA ETZOLD LEONORA SCHWARTZ NELLIE MAE GORDON HELEN LOUISE SMITH BABETTE KURTZ ANN SUNSTEIN LOUISE SACKETT MILLER ELIZABETH TRUMPP DOROTHY MIRIAM NACHMAN MARYLIZABETH WELLINGTON LIBBY RAYNE3 RUTH MARIE WISCH Juniors LOUISA FREDERIKA DAVIS CLARE MCCANN HELEN ELIZABETH FRY BLESSING HANNAH NACHMAN GRACE HINSDALE JONES JOAN SLUTZKER GERTRUDE KAPLAN SARAH ETHEL THOMAS Sophomores HELEN ELIZABETH GAINEY FLORENCE SINGER 352 4-Cx f igx 5 Q . , ..., n ff.-. Top Raw: Fisher, Tora, FirzSimmons, Frost, J. Robb, Eldridge, Garmong, Mayhew .Yemnd Row: Wellington, Wade, Phelps, F. Robb, Kunitzky, Dates, Brush, Williams Bottom Raw: Munn, Knowlton, Aldrich, Johnson, Rhodes, White, Ackley WAYSIDE AFTERMATH Officers FRANCES ROBB, '36 ,,,,.,. RUTH FISHER, '36 ,,,,,......, TANYA KUNITZKY, '36 ...,..,,, ., ADELAIDE LOUISE WADE, '36 ,.,,,, JULIA ANN ROBB, '38 ,,,,,, . .. ...i.,,,,.. Prefzdent ,,,...Vire-Prefident A,,,.,,..S'evretafjy C...i..,,,..,.,,..TrmJurer Rmhing Chairman Seniors DOROTHY BELLE BRUSH RUTH ELEANORE DATES RUTH FISHER TANYA KUNITZKY ELEANOR ANNETTE MAYHEW DOROTHY JEAN PHELPS FRANCES ROBB ADELAIDE LOUISE WADE MARYLIZABETH WELLINGTON HELEN BURNS WILLIAMS Juniors ELIZABETH ELDRIDGE VIDA MAY FITZSIMMONS Sophomores MARCIA NINETTE ALDRICH BETTINA MARY FROST MAXINE ETHEL GARMONG GRACE ANTOINETTE JOHNSON BETTY JEAN KNOWLTON MERYL LUCILLE MUNN CLARA HELEN RHODES JULIA ANN ROBE I YOLANDA ANTONIE TOTA MARY ETTA WHITE Special Student GRACE THERESA ACKLEY 5 Field Hockey was the first of the 1936 sports for women. Up to this year, the class of '37 has main- tained an undefeated position on the Hockey field. This year, how- ever, under the competent manage- ment of Jeanne White, and the leadership of Louise McDermott, as captain, the class of '38 was suc- cessful in defeating the Seniors, Juniors, and Freshmen. Thejunior team was the only one which suc- ceeded in scoring against the strong defense of the Sophomores. Every year at the close of the Field Hockey season, an honorary varsity team is chosen from the class team members that are con- sidered best for each position. 354 WEARERS OF THE WAA C Class of 1936 MARION REIDEL BLENDERMAN ELEANOR MARION REYNOLDS DOROTHY BELLE BRUSH RITA DoLoREs Ross NELLIE MAE GORDON MARTHA WARREN 1936 Numerals HANNAH ASA! MARION BLENDERMAN MARY BATES DOROTHY BRUSH RUTH BENTLEY MARTHA BUTLER This year the team consisted of Marion Blenderman, '36, Nellie Gordon, '36, Martha Warren, '36, Lucia Angell, '37, Mary Lauman, '37, Pauline Messinger, '37, Rachel Munn, '37, Louise McDermott, '38, Eliza- beth Nichols, '38, Elizabeth Shanaman, '38, Marjorie Shenk, '38. As a special feature, a Hockey Field Day was held at Elmira on November 2. This was the first of its kind in which Cornell has participated. In the first encounter of the afternoon, Cornell defeated Elmira by a score of 9-5, A slow, uninteresting game between WOMEN'S 1936 Numerals MARGARET EDWARDS RITA Ross ELIZABETH FESSENDEN ANNE SIMPSON MARGARET GAINEY HELEN SMITH NELLIE GORDON LILLIAN SMITH ADA HAWE CATHERINE STAINKEN ELEANOR HORSEY MARY TILLINGHAST VIRGINIA HOWE MARTHA WARREN ELIZABETH IRVINE MARYLIZABETH WELLINGTON MARJORIE KANE HELEN WILLIAMS JEAN KILKENNY BARBARA WILSON CONSTANCE LEBAIR RUTH WISCH ELEANOR REYNOLDS FRANK ZINGERLE f Wells and Alfred followed from which Wells emerged the victor. In the third game, Cornell defeated Wells in a ten-minute combat for the championship. The most outstanding work of the defensive players was the timely kicking of the Goalie, Mary Lauman. The squad which went to Elmira consisted of two Seniors: Nellie Gordon and Martha Warren, eight Juniors: Pauline Messinger, Louise Odell, Madge Jop- son, Rachel Munn, Mary Marlow, Roberta Edwards, Mary Lauman, and Lucia Angell, five Sophomores: Julia Ksionzyk, Elizabeth Nichols, Grace Switzer, Marjorie Shenk, and ATHLETICS Louise McDermott, and one Fresh- man: Olive Vroman. A vote of thanks to Carol Cline, as Hockey Representative and Manager of the Junior class, for carrying out a very successful sea- son On the Hockey Field. Soccer was one of the most pop- ular fall sports this year, and each of the classes competed for the in- terclass championship. The Senior team, of which Martha Butler was Captain, and the junior team, of which Helen Fry was Captain, each tied one game and lost two. The Sophomores and Freshmen made a better showing, largely because the team members had more practice in their outdoor gym classes. Helen Brew and Car- olyn Howland were the Sopho- more and Freshman Captains, 355 respectively. The decisive game of the season was the one between these two underclass teams. The Class of '39 finally won and thus secured the championship. The winter months found the Cornell women engaged in Basket- ball practice in the Old Armory. Everybody was looking forward to February 22, when the Cornell co-eds would meet the women from Alfred University, and El- mira and Wells Colleges on the Cornell campus. This is the first year that the women have partici- pated in Intercollegiate Basket- ball. The great day arrived, and ex- citement ran high as Cornell de- feated Wells College, 14-8, but 356 Elmira College turned the tables and defeated us, 17-12. Alfred eventually won by defeating Wells, 14-12, and Elmira, 10-5. All of the teams displayed fine pass work and fast foot movement. Bertha Bussanih, '37, was the star of the Cornell team, scoring six baskets. The other forwards were Lucia Angell, '37, Pauline Messinget, '37, and Marjorie Shenk, '38. lN1ary Couch, '37, Pauline Riley, '38, Hope Stevenson, '38, and Mona Brierley, '39, played guard. The Basketball managers, Frank Zingerle, '36, Flora Daniel, '37, Elizabeth Cain, '38, and June Miller, '39, were time and score keepers. The honorary varsity was composed of Bertha Bussanih, '37, Pauline Messinger, '37, and Betty Johnson, '38, as forwards, and Hope Stevenson, '38, Mona Brierley, '39, and Pauline Riley, '39, as guards. Fencing is fast becoming one of the favorite in- door sports of the women at Cornell. Over seventy are enrolled each term in the classes given under the direction of Coach George Cointe, who was formerly connected with the Saltus Club of New York City. WOMEN'S In spite of its valiant efforts, the team was defeated in a match with New York University by a Score of 7-2. This was the nrst time in three years that New York University defeated the Cornell team. The match was held early in March. Nellie Gordon and Carol Young were the scorers for Cornell. The cooperation of the team members and the excellent work of Janet Bower, '36, the manager, have helped to make fencing more prominent at Cornell this year. With the approach of warm weather, the women's crew were able to actually rut into practice the principles which they hadp learned indoors during the winter months. The Sopho- more Crew captured the cup, for they not only defeated the Freshman Eight, but also were victorious in the mixed race in which four of the Sophomores towed in a boat, along with three Juniors and one Freshman. Much credit is due the managers, Betty Latham, '38, and Carol Cline, '37, for their ATHLETICS excellent help and skillful assist- ance. Those on the victorious '37 team were Marcia Brown, Louisa Davis, Phyllis Florin, Helen Fry, Phyllis Goldberg, Winnifred Hun- niford, Margaret Kincaid, and Louise Odell. The wo1nen's year in athletics ends with Field Day when the last crew races are held, the last ath- letic contest is concluded, and the final matches played. It is at this time that the Women's Athletic Association announces the new members, and distributes the vari- ous cups, numerals, and insignia to the deserving winners. With the notable start that has been made this year in intercollegiate matches, next year promises spreading fame for the Cornell women in athletics. 357 :,- Cornell Life Willard Straight Hall Officers at ease Dean Ogden gets Taking a makeup Get that soph! Meeting in Williar The Mum Ball Harmony Hotel Ezra Cornel The feed bag's on Check please. We try out the ne Bier hier! Up a tree Intermission The Coffin corner a haircut. d Straight 1 messengers w walk. 62 unior Week Hockey Fraternity ice sculpture The pause that refreshes The well bread line Nijinski Three o'clock in the morning Scrambled legs Horse play Heat's on with Lunceford Compet! After the ball is over Can we take it? Mrs. Farrand rewards the winning mutt MA 3 63 Classes Stars come out at night. Greasy grind Between classes in the Arts College When day is done Pasteur Junior Mech Lab We get a new angle on the COUI'Se. The Architects hold a trial. Oh, for an inspiration! 365 366 Music Iturbi plays. Coleman directs. The Glee Club sings. And it comes out here. Ein, zwei, drei, spiel! Fare thee Well. Cornell songs at the Engineers' Sunday musicales in Straight Rodzinski rests. Amateur hour at W.E.S.G. Intermission at Bailey Ball E!! 36 368 Athletics The Crescent Mr. Lynah looks things over. The water wagon All officials not actually engaged Morgan on high Crew practise Between events in the Track Meet The Duke is kneaded. Foiled again Those washboard blues Now what do I do? Sleeper play Up and over in perfect form 369 Faculty The Faculty has bull sessions too. President Farrand Professor Finlayson is pensive. Is that the Sun, Professor Prescott? Professor Dunbar speaks. Dean Richtmyer exchanges autographs. Professor Petry listens. Professor Stephenson holds forth. Professor Durham shivers. Professor Johnson wonders. The Faculty recuperates. Dean Ogden in a moment of contemplation Athletics THE CRESCENT Hflvitakrr Pfann, Bostwick, Lynah, Diederichs, Treman PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS A New Deal in Cornell athletic administration set foot on the hill in September last fall. By action of the Board of Trustees, in April, 1935, the Department of Physical Education and Athletics was embodied into the University. In so doing, the University itself is thus made responsible for the intercollegiate athletic adminis- tration as well as that of physical education, with the Director of the department, James Lynah, '05, having a seat on the University Faculty. The renovation of the old Athletic Association has already quickened and gained the support of the entire student body. The newly organized department provides for a Board of Athletic Policy. This Board of five is composed of: 'james Lynah, '05, as Director, Professor Herman Died- richs, '97, as Chairman representing the Faculty, George Pfann, '24, representing the Alumni, Robert Treman, '09, representing the Trustees, and Comptroller Charles Bostvvick, '92, ex-oHicio. Athletic jurisdiction has been divided into three sub-departments, each responsible to the Director. Romeyn Berry, '04, supervises intercollegi- ate athletics, Howard Ortner, '18, intramural sports, and Professor Charles Young, '99, physical education. Com- mittees representing each major sport, and a committee for all minor sports, are responsible to Mr. Berry. The entire membership of these six committees, together with three trustees appointed by the chairman of the Board, constitute a general advisory committee on intercollegi- ate athletics. Such a well organized department can surely do nothing but increase the efficiency of the Uni- versity athletic administration. Although Mr. Lynah has been in office but a short time, he has already gained the liking and confidence of the students. Born in Charleston, S. C., he first attended Clemson College, and then came to Cornell as a soph- omore in 1902. While at Cornell, he entered into many University activities, being a member of Quill and Dagger, Aleph Samach, Bench and Board, Mermaid, and Sigma Phi. In 1903 he played substitute back on the football team, the next year he was elected to the cap- taincy of the team. After graduating in 1904 with the degree ofM.E., Mr. Lynah became associated with the E. I. Dupont Co. In 1922 he was affiliated with General Motors, where he did much to coordinate the company's program. He became director of the general purchasing and manufacturing staffs, and in 1929 retired to his home in Savannah, Georgia. Mr. Lynah has been prominent in Alumni activities, being a member of the Cornell Club of New York and the Cornell Club of Michigan. In 1925 he was the general chairman of the convention of the Cornell Alumni Corporation held in Detroit. The Director has also been active in the development and expansion of the College of Engineering. He is well acquainted with every phase of the University, and will undoubtedly, as in his earlier enterprises, be successful in his new undertaking. From the first, Mr. Lynah has worked cautiously, but consistently, for the welfare of Cornell. One of his first steps was to retain all coaches and Mr. Berry, and all of his actions, such as the recognition of six new minor sports, have been hailed by the student body. The swim- ming pool in the Old Armory has been remodeled and enlarged, money is being raised, through the efforts of Mr. Lynah and the Crew Committee, to recondition the boat house and build a new shed for the launches. The Director has taken a very personal interest in all the var- sity teams, but by no means has his interest stopped there. He wishes to create a large and efficient intramural pro- gram, so that every student will find some game to his liking, and where competent supervision and coaching, as well as adequate facilities, will be available for all those who want to participate. Mr Lynah would like to regard every student, who comes out merely for recrea- tion, as a member of the squad from which our repre- sentatives in intercollegiate games are to be chosen. He regards sports for sports' sake as more than just a slogan. The enlargement of the swimming pool from twenty-five to seventy-five feet, and the recognition of six new minor sports, is merely a starter on a vast and extensive program. With no large degree of optimism is it necessary to look to the time when Cornell will have one of the largest and finest athletic programs in the coun- try. Obviously, the support of the student body is an indispensable element in the realization of these plans, but there seems to be no doubt that the students will continue to show such heightened enthusiasm as dis- played at the Penn rally last fall. With the personality of Mr. Lynah as Director, and the much increased concern and responsibility of the University, nothing but the greatest forward strides can be expected in Cornell athletics. THE CORNELLIAN offers its full support to Mr. Lynah in carrying out his am- bitious program. 377 JAMES LYNAH, DIRECTOR or ATHLETICS ohn Mecra Batten J Y William Armstrong Buckhout Rudolph Alban Doering Ernest Alfred Downer William Dunbar Dugan Ernest Alfred Downer Charles Edwin Dykes Henry Vincent Allen, jr. William Carlyle Babcock William Variek Bassett Herbert Horton Cornell John Mecray Batten William Henry Borger Everett Curine Bra gg Henry Stites Godshall, Jr. Henry Saunder Berkowitz Grandin Andrew Godley Henry Stites Godshall, Jr. John Brayton Harlow 378 William Hamilton Foote Thomas Cooper Borland Allen Lape Davison William Robert Crary Norman Clark Healy Elliot Holden Hooper Edward Everett Hughes, 2d Edward Morris Hutchinson Irving Aaron Jenkins William Everett Kennedy, J Donald Trotter Houpt james Hamilton Hucker Bruce Duncan Kerr Robert Edward Linders William Clute McLaughlin Martin Krulcowski Philip Pross Lindheirner Walter David Switzer Henry Mayer Moran Gordon Fairchild Stofer John Crosier Wilson, Jr. Oneill William Gouinlock Van Arsdale John john Paul Henry Augustu Peter Michael Robert Gregg r. Karl John Nelson Track C Robert Bushnell MacNab Edward George Ratkoski Fred Christian Sorensen John Meaden Robert Alan Reed Ellison Hall Taylor Walter Stanard Merwin Herbert Eugene Sandresky Addison Miller White John Lynn Messersmith Robert Andrew Scallan Walter Dongan Wood, Jr. Edmund Victor Mezitt Charles Ralph Scott, Jr. Marion Valentine Bailliere Morely Leonard Bernstein Stephen Gilbert Burritt Frank Frederick Drews, Jr. Daniel David Krakauer Wieman Kretz William James Simpson William White Carver David Hugh Durham Benjamin Bristow Adams David Dunbar Dugan ,2d David Cramer Kermit Goell Irving Aaron Jenkins Charles Donald English Perez Briggs Howard, Jr. William Kline Kellogg Daniel Forbes Macbeth Edgar Massabeau Matthews Robert Sherman Hatfield Howard Dunbar Dugan Glen Scott Guthrie Minor Sports C BOXING Leonard Russell McLaughlin George Craig Rankin Robert Austin Saunders l5O LB. CREW Wilfred Rawdon Kelly Charles Wheeler Lockhart Edgar Massabeau Matthews FENCING Edwin Oliver Merwin James Wilmer Parker GOLF Robert Charles Morton HOCKEY William Mason Hoyt Donald Leroy Keeler LACROSSE Orvis Franklin Johndrew jf obert Alden Klock - . 5 C Leo old Phi Aimmiefmcaachfon -.-. - Q . Q f . POLO Airs har Lawrence J L iawisa I -- ri ,.,- 'i I 4isg. ::a,:- 'T:E'::E, ::, .-rw-ci: .. i 12:-. - Q IN Walter Louis Chewn1ng,Jr. LeonaFd Llga '- N Lr2'eajaff.wQ, W 'C George Wesley Cfowfhef Howard Dunbar ga i tems 39 ...t. I r y 1 - f . :f r -r 2 ' .4 3 Robert Dagwell Cloyes Howard Thompson Crit Victor Geist Anderson George Ramsey Brownell John William Cobb 3d -- , r t 4 4,293 JH' 41 , fy way! Robert Soman John Geyer Tausig Luis Torregrosa Everett Arthur Palmer, Jr. Arthur Laird Schwab Richard Ver Valin Stringham Morris Sandgrund Vincent Charles Smith Bernard Edward Diamopd Jr Lloyd Alling Doughty Kenneth Ritchie Cornell John Peter Floros ae , g 4..f. W 4 E...- .ur Asa George George Jasper Morgan Charles Benjamin Mosher 4 . 2 4f7'ff49r 3'?3fff4r'f54'ffi5f2?'2fi54?'a?' a Jacques Conrad Saphier Andrew William McElwee Robert Charles Morton Fred Louis Meiss, Jr. Harold Francis Nunn Oleg Peter Petroff Fredrick William Rys Stephen James Roberts Joslyn Alexander Smith Roger Elton Mulford Sidney Nathanson Bernard Warren Pechan Anderson Pace, Jr. Ellis Lester Tarshis Wallace Willard Ostrynski Thomas Ross, Jr. f M V253 aff 629239 il affair ' ' pr ggif rr K agar? ar e f fsariggq V Q S yiig A ,r , 52 15+ if I it if f ska 1 , ra r 2' rg M 9 'f f 3 ra r 2 af 9433 My rf ig' W 4 it ,J f 4 rr 2' 5 r W ' ,V -1. W T . 2 V m ga, J I nf? y4'2' Z1 K' :vig W allay? M J 4 if QQ? Jira Payne Thayer Ira Washington Wilson Alfred Willson Wolff Paul Roy Wood John Arthur Ward Michael Joseph Sulla Harry Charles Weidner William James Simpson Gordon Fairchild Stofer Herman Van Fleet, Jr. Morley Pitkin Welles Henry Untermeyer Robert Kendrick Story Serge Peter Petroff Edwin Rufus Webster Norman Herman Rasch Samuel John Tilden Gregory Thwing Shallenberger Harry Lee Smith ROMEYN BERRY, DIRECTOR or INTERCOLLEGIATE REt.A'r1oNs 379 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC COUNCIL JOHN JOHNSON KREIMER 7.,,,. EDWARD JOHN DOYLE, JR .,Y,, JOHN GAMEWELL JENKINS .,..,. WALTER RUSSELL ROLLO ..... ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER ...... RICHARD DWIGHT CULVER ,,,.II,, HUBERT EUGENE BAXTER ,.,I ., CARL FREDERIC WEDELL .,.,.....,,,.I,,....,,, WILLIAM GOUINLOCK VAN ARSDALE ,,,,II,, JOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG ...,,..., I,,,., ...... CHARLES LOVE DURHAM ,,,,I,, WILLIAM HENRY FORBES ,..I,,,,,,,,, HARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON II,,,,I WILLIAM MASON HOYT, JR. ,,,....., A ALEXANDER MAGNUS DRUMMOND .... EDMUND WILLIAM BUTLER .....,,I,,,, ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS ,,,,,,II HOWARD THEODORE HEINTZ ..,,,,I BRISTOW ADAMS ....,.II,.,,,,.,I. ALFRED HENRY HUTCHINSON I.I,I, GORDON FAIRCHILD STOFER ..I,. DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES ,,,, , HARRISON LOUIS GOODMAN .,,,,, THOMAS ISAAC SLACK BOAK .v,,, 380 Trustees NICHOLAS HARTMAN NOYES JAMES WYENTWORTH PARKER HORACE WHITE Board of Policy CHARLES DIBBLE BOSTVVICK HERMAN DIEDERICIIS JAMES LYNAH GEORGE ROBERTS PEANN ROBERT EDWARD TREMAN ...v,,,,Captairz of Baxeball ,,,,,,,.I,,,,,.,,,.,,Mauager of Baxeball ,efaeulgf Bafeball Representative ,,,Alumui Bafeball Reprexeutatizfe ....,,,ICaptaiu of Bafketball ...,..............Mauager of Baxketball Faculty Baerketball Rep refe atatioe Alumni Basketball Reprefeutarioe . ...,.....,...I ..... ....,. C o rumoelore of Crew ..,,...,..........,Mauager of Crew ......Faculty Crew Reprefeutatioe Alumni Crew Representative ....,.,.......Captaiu of Football ,WIII,,,,,...,,IMauaCger of Football I,,,,,Faculzj1 Football Reprefeutatioe . ,,.. Alumni Football Reprefeutatioe .......Captaiu of Track ,I.,.,..,.,..,...,....,Mauacger of Track ..,,.,,,FaculU1 Track Repreeentatioe Track Reprefeutatioe ...,..Captain of Minor Sporty .I........MauaLger of Minor .Yportf ...,...Faeulzj1 Mirzor Sporte Repreyeutative ,..,,Alumui Minor Sportf Representative Football COACH DOBIE THE I9 5 5 FOOTBALL SEASON TEAM JOHN MECRAY BATTEN, 37 OOOO,AOO.OOO.,.AOOOOOOOO WILLIAM HENRY BORGER, '36 ...O.,.. .. EVERETT CURINE BRAGG, '36 ,,,,,,,,,,,, HENRY STITES GODSHALL, JR,, '36 ,,,,,, , ELLIOT HOLDEN HOOPER, '38 7,74,,,,,,,,7,,7,, EDWARD EVERETT HUGHES, ld, '38 ,YY,,.,, EDWARD MORRIS HUTCHINSON, '36.. , ,,,,,.,,..... 2 Back ...Left Guard ....Ri,glat End ....Ri,gbi End Back ..............,...Ceurer .........Left Tackle IRVING AARON JENKINS, '37 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,7,, ,,,,,......, L eft Tackle WILLIAM EVERETT KENNEDY, JR., '37 ,,Y,,, ,,,,Y.,,, R ight Tackle JOHN PAUL LAME, '38 ,,,.....,,.,YY,,...........,,,v ,,,,,.,,,Y,, L eff End HENRY AUGUSTUS LANMAN, JR., '38 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,....,,,, 3 Back PETER MICHAEL MARCUS, '36 .......,,.., ., ...Left Guard ROBERT GREGG MEAGHER, '37 ,YY.,,,,YY ,,,,,....,.,. 2 Back KARL JOHN NELSON, '38 ,,.,..,,,..,..... ....... ' A4 Back HAROLD FRANCIS NUNN, '36 ,L,VL.,v.. ,,,,..... L eff End ANDREW PEIRCE, '36 ,,L.L,,,,,L,....L.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,... 3 Back EGBERT WHEELER PFEIFFER, '37 ....,,, ......,..,.,Y, C enter BURDICK WOOD PIERCE, '38 .....V.,.,. ,,,,,,..,LL, L eff Guard GEORGE CRAIG RANKIN, '36 ......,...L, Right Tackle GORDON FAIRCHILD STOFER, '36 L,,.,L,,L, L ..,II..... 1 Back GRISWOLD WILSON, JR., '37 ................ ........ ......... R i ,gbt Guard HARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON, JR., '36, .......... 4 Back RONALD DOUGLAS WILSON, '36 .................,. ....,...., R ight Guard 382 Sept. Oct. Nov. 28 5 12 26 2 16 28 SUBSTITUTES JOE MUELLER BROWNBACK, '38 DAVID CRAMER, '36 RAYMOND WHITTAKER GARTELMANN, '38 SEAEURY SMITH GOULD, '37 LEONARD PAUL GUNSCH, '37 JOHN HAGOP KASPARIAN, '38 WILLIAM LEE LYLES, '38 HERBERT JOSEPH MOIS, '36 GILBERT WHITE ROSE, '38 FRANK ALORINO ROTUNDO, '36 ALFRED MEEKS SLAWSON, '37 WILLARD WILSON ZIEGLER, '37 RECORD St. Lawrence at Ithaca ,........,.., Western Reserve at Ithaca ................ 19 Syracuse at Syracuse .............. Princeton at Ithaca. .,...., . Columbia at Ithaca ,,,,,..,........... Dartmouth at Hanover ..,.....,...... Pennsylvania at Philadelphia .......... 7 ., 6 12 33 14 21 ,. O 54 .. 7 7 .. 6 41 33 OFFICERS AND COACHES HARRISON STACKHOUSE WILSON, JR., '36 ,t,.,.. v JOHN MECRAY BATTEN, 37 ,,....,,,. ...,. .,,,,,,,t,t. WILLIAM MASON HOYT, JR., '36 ......... FRANK BERNARD POOLE, '37 ....I.I. GILMOUR DOBIE ................................... FRANCIS ASEURY LEUDER, JR., '31 ....... FRANK KENNISTON MURDOCK, '35 ....... BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH VIVIANO, '33 ...... ...............Capl'az1z ..,...Caplain-Elect ....................ManaLger ..,..Ami.rtant Manager ............Heaa Coach ........A.r.riflanf Coach ,.......A.rJi.rtant Coach ........A.r.ri.rtant Coach Cornell Opponent LYNAH and CAPT. WILSON 383 STOFER NUN N BORGER RANKIN 384 G. WILSON MEAGHER HUGHES JENKINS KASPARIAIX H. WILSON GODSHALL BRAGG PEIRCE HUTCHINSON STILES R. WILSON NELSON PFEIFFER GARTELMANN BATTEN 5 386 THE ST. LAWRENCE GAME September 28. Down from the North they came and dealt Cornell its first defeat in an opening encounter. In particular, came Stan Ferris, who did much with his accurate passing and kicking to upset the Red in this unprecedented defeat. It was not until some half-time inspirational force got behind the team, that it really buckled down to the game and put the Red power of former days into action. Paradoxically though, it was soon after the start of the second half that Ferris and Corinet of St. Lawrence worked a successful passing combination and made their second touchdown. Hank Godshall upset the conversion, and the score was St. Lawrence 12, Cornell O. Cornell received on the 31-yard line and, after a startling drive and succession of first downs, found itself on St. Lawrence's 13-yard mark. A pass from Manson was intercepted on the 3-yard line, and in the next play, Manson was nailed on the 35-yard line as he received the punt. It seemed as if this came as an undeserved stroke of fate, but by no means did it spoil the inspiration of what was now a thundering Cornellian machine. Jack Batten took the ball on a fake reverse and reached the 27- yard line. Manson went through the line for nine yards more, and Carl Nelson slid through two tacklers to the 10-yard line. After a loss of three yards, Nelson took the ball back to the 10-yard line, and Manson pushed it on to the 8-yard line. Bob Meagher carried the pigskin through center on the next play and went over the final stripe. The kick to convert failed. ' In the remainder of the game Cornell made two serious threats for another score, one reaching the 4-yard mark. But a stiffened St. Lawrence defense barely saved the day for them, and as the first rays of sunshine broke through the rising mist that had covered the field, the final whistle settled matters with Cornell 6, St. Lawrence 12. THE WESTERN RESERVE GAME October 5. A large Western Reserve contingent made the trip to Schoellkopf to see its powerful team down the Cornell Eleven 33-19. The Red Cats' superior passing attack, coupled with the spectacular running of Puck Burgwin, accounted for the Reserve score, while the consistent punting of Jack Batten, and the good blocking of Hank Godshall and George Rankin, paved the way for the Dobiemen's scoring. During the first half, Cornell battled the Reserve team to a stand- still, with Westerners holding a marginal lead of 14-12. The Red Cats were first to cross the goal line, making their first score against a Big Red Team since 1895. After an exchange of looping, spiral punts, the Dobiemen clicked to score in four consecutive plays. Nelson dashed around right end to the Reserve 40-yard line, and two driving line plunges by Bob Meagher, and a well executed shovel pass from Jack Batten to Hack Wilson, placed the pigskin on the 19-yard stripe. On the next play, Batten ripped around right end, sidestepping and shifting cleverly, to cross the last white marker. Batten failed to convert, and the score remained 7-6. The second opportunity for Cornell to score, resulting from the brilliant blocking of Hank Godshall, was capitalized on by three smashing line bucks by Meagher, Wilson, and Batten, which netted fifteen yards, and placed the ball on the 3-yard stripe. Nelson slipped around the left end and crossed the goal line. The kick for the extra point was wide, and the score rested at 14-12 at the end of the half. Late in the third quarter, Zeh intercepted a low forward and raced to a touchdown. The kick for the point was blocked by Rankin. ln the last period, Puck Burgwin, the Red Cats, brilliant halfback, swept around his left end, swayed, sidestepped, cut back, shaking off man after man, and dashed through the whole Red Team for the most spectacular touchdown of the game. As the final quarter was coming to a close, Rankin ripped through the Reserve forward wall, leaping high into the air to block Zeh's kick. He snatched up the ball from the turf and tore thirty yards down the field for Cor- nell's last score. THE SYRACUSE GAME October 12. Cornell, with a line that was much weaker than that of Syracuse, took to the air in the opening period with a success that was not looked for. Jack Batten tossed the first pass from his own 49-yard line to Hack Wilson, who gained to the Orange 29-yard line. Wilson in turn passed to Andy Peirce, on the 10-yard line, who ran across unmolested for the opening score of the game. Batten's attempted conversion was wide of the uprights. After the second period got under way, Syracuse opened its attack. Running plays had proved unsuccessful in the first quarter, Albanese alone getting through the light Cornell line, so Reckmack began a volley of passes. His first was intercepted by Nelson, but interference was allowed and the ball reverted to Syracuse on the Red 45-yard line. Successive passes by Reckmack to Minsavage brought the ball to the 34-yard line and then the 18-yard line. Two running plays carried it up to the 14-yard line. Reckmack again passed, this time to Mammosser, who tied the score. His successful conversion made the score Syracuse 7, Cornell 6. After the kickoff, Wilson's pass was captured byjimmy Nolan, who raced sixty yards behind efficient interference for his team's second touchdown. Again Mammosser's foot added the point after the touchdown. The half-time score then stood Syracuse 14, Cornell 6. The third quarter opened with the ball in possession of the Red on its own 43-yard line. Batten's punt, after several plays had netted but two yards, got by the safety man of the Orange. Borger, by fast running, downed the ball on the Syracuse 4-yard line. Nolan went into the end zone to kick, but the pass from center was wild and an automatic safety with two points for Cornell followed. The Orange regained possession of the ball on their 20-yard line and kicked to the Red's 47-yard line. Batten's punt bounced off the fingers of Mammosser and over the Syracuse goal line. This time it was Hutchinson who was there to take advantage of the break. He fell on the ball for the second touchdown for the Dobiemen. Batten again failed to make the conversion and the score was left knotted. In the final quarter, Cornell was forced to punt to the Syracuse 40-yard line. The Orange again applied the pressure. Nolan ran around left end for twenty-two yards. Reckmack passed for a gain of twenty-nine yards, Mammosser bringing the ball to the Red 9-yard line. The Cornell eleven gave ground slowly, but on the last down Albanese pushed through for the winning score. Mammosser made his third consecutive conversion, making the final score Syracuse 21, Cornell 14. Syracuse put up a strong defense against the sustained efforts of the Red and held off Cornell's last attempts to score. Nevertheless, the Cornell team returned to Schoellkopf confident that its playing was at last definitely on the upturn. 7 Top Row: Zigarelli, Nelson, Slawson, R. Wilson, Lamb, G. Wilson, Rankin, Pfeiffer, Kennedy, Gunsch, Lyles, Gally, Hooper, Elmer Fourth Row: Hoyt, Dobie, Lippincott, Weidman, Bernstein, Mols, Gould, Meagher, Rotundo, Kasparian, Cramer,Jenkins, Lanman, Marcus, Leuder, Poole, Murdock Third Row: Sheehan, Cook, Conable, Rose, Ziegler, Hughes, B. Pierce, Schwartz, Gartelmann, Brownback, Abrahams, Viviano, Britton Second Row: Edwards, Godshall, Hutchinson, Bragg, Nunn, H. Wilson, Stofer, A. Peirce, Batten, Rosenblum, Clow, Black Bottom Row: Clement, Antrim, Pistor, Gioia, Conde, Burns, Zens, Gaul MANAGER HOYT 388 THE PRINCETON GAME October 26. The 1935 edition of the Princeton football team journeyed up to Ithaca to defeat the Big Red by a score of 54-0. The Tiger machine could not be stopped as it amassed the largest score ever compiled against a Red team on Schoellkopf Field. Although the final score was not quite indicative, the Red cohorts put up a fine battle against overwhelming odds. During the early part of the game, the battle was quite even. lt was the fine punting of Jack Batten that kept the Princeton Tiger on even terms in the first period. Twice his punts carried over sixty yards, the last going sixty-seven yards in the air and into the end-zone. Taking the ball on their 20-yard line, the Princeton forces started a long advance to the Red 10-yard line. Ted Hutchinson stopped the Tigers at the scrimmage line, Hughes nipped Pauk from behind for a three yard loss. Batten caught White on the 3-yard line after a successful pass. But the Big Red line stopped Sandbach on the next play as Ron Wilson, Ted Hughes and Ed Hutchin- son ganged up on the flashy Tiger back. ln the second period, though, the Red defense crumbled. In a little less than three minutes, the Orange and Black had scored three times. Jack White, the flashy Sophomore ball carrier from Tigertovvn, was the first to score. He went twenty yards around Cornell's right end on a fake place kick that completely bewildered the Red. Paul Pauk scored next, on the kickoff. Getting the ball on the Orange and Black 20-yard line, he followed perfect interference and streaked down the left to cross the line standing up. Two minutes later, Princeton had scored again as the result of a fumble. Cornell's only real chance to score came in the third period. With the ball 1 on the Princeton 43-yard line, Wilson 1 tossed a pass to Carl Nelson, who leaped into the air, juggled the pigskin on the end of his fingers, and came down with it on the 28-yard line. Wilson tossed another to Nelson, and it was first down, eight yards to go for a score. Peirce smashed his way to the 5-yard line, then to the 4-yard line. Wilson dropped back to pass again, but the pass was batted down. On the 'ast down, Wilson took the ball in a last desperate attempt to reach the final marker, but his attempt failed, and Princeton was soon out of danger. That the bull-like rushes of the Princeton outfit were too powerful for the Red defense was not to be denied. It was a machine designed to score almost at will, piling up a total of eight touchdowns and six points after goals. THE COLUMBIA GAME November 2. With slashing, fighting football, Cornell took to the air to tie Columbia, 7-7. After one touchdown had been called back for offside, the Red scored again late in the fourth quarter to show the crowd that previous records mean little in a football game. Handling the ball surely, in spite of the mud of a wet field, Cornell kept the play in Columbia territory for most of the first period. Following a 70-yard punt by Jack Batten, the home team marched from mid- field to the Columbia 26-yard line. On fourth down, with sixteen yards to go, Hack Wilson faded back and tossed a for- ward to Andy Peirce who took the ball over his shoulder and raced for a touch- down, only to be called back. Later with the ball on its 47-yard line, Columbia struck swiftly and unerringly. Captain Barabas took the ball, and, after faking a spinner, cut through tackle, evaded the secondary, and outran the safety man to score the game's first touchdown. The kick was true, and Columbia led, 7-O. The crowd had fears for another lopsided score, but the Big Red's defensive play soon reassured them. In the last quarter Batten got off a prodigious 61-yard kick to vindi- cate the Dobie strategy. An offside made it Columbia's ball on their own 15-yard line. Barabas was thrown for a loss to the 7- yard line. Schulze went back to punt, but he was hurried and the kick was poor. It was Cornell's ball on Columbia's 37-yard line. On the first play Stofer was thrown for a 5-yard loss, to make it second down and fifteen yards to go. Then Captain Wil- son took the ball, faded back to the right, and suddenly tossed a high, arching for- ward to Bus Nunn, who picked the ball out of the air and stepped over the goal line. But Columbia still led, and the crowd sat with bated breath as Jeff Stofer stepped back to convert the extra point, it was good. For the remaining minutes Batten's kicking kept the visitors deep in their territory while both teams played safe. ricn 390 THE DARTMOUTH GAME November 16. Entraining for the snowy hills of New Hampshirefthe team was filled with the anticipation of once more surprising the Indians. The open- ing plays of the game were a manifestation of this psychological strength. Coach Blaik's men had the stuff to overcome this extra strength and the victory was rightfully theirs. On the opening kickoff, Stofer ran the ball to the Cornell 38-yard line. Following an exchange of punts, Cornell took the ball on her own 20-yard line. Jack Batten again sent the ball winging through the air, and George Rankin dropped the receiver on the Dartmouth 40-yard line. Two Dartmouth passes netted no gain, as the Red defense appeared to be working smoothly. Following a lateral, Jack kicked the pigskin back to the Dartmouth 38-yard stripe where Nunn dragged Handrahan to a stop. After two Green passes which were nicely broken up, a third, from Chamberlain to Nairne, left the Indians in the clear and Nairne easily carried the ball to a touchdown. That first score visibly broke down the psychological strength which the team had built up. The pass defense weakened and the Dartmouth eleven soon found this out, only to take the best advantage of it. The game was now a match of real strengths, and the outcome was disheartening. It was not long until Camp, of Dartmouth, pulled another long one out of the air and found himself in the clear with the final stripe not far away. Again the conversion was good, and the score became 14-0. The second quarter opened with a long Dartmouth pass to Nairne as he stood on the Cornell goal line. This was incomplete, but was quickly followed by another which Hack Wilson stole from the Green. Following two line plunges and an end run, Batten once more resorted to his reliable toe to send the ball deep into Green terrain. As Stofer downed Handrahan in midfield, Captain Hack Wilson was badly injured. His absence from the rest of the game was disap- pointing, but was ably filled by Gartelmann. Two more Dartmouth pass-touch- down plays brought the score to 28-0 as Coach Blaik of Dartmouth substituted a whole team before the half. Showing mild encouragement after the half-time period, the weary Red Team set its teeth into this fresh Dartmouth second-team with vigor. A Dartmouth punt landed the ball on the Cornell 7-yard line. A nice series of driving plays pushed the Green back dangerously near their own goal posts. A Dartmouth kick was partially blocked, and Cornell took the ball at the Green 20-yard line. The Red lost the ball on downs, and Hollingworth again punted, this time to the Cornell 15-yard line. A surging Green line hit Gartelmann for a three yard loss. Then a remarkable succession of four successfnl Cornell passes hnally landed the Ithacans on the Dartmouth 1-yard line. The excitement was unbounded as Jeff Stofer took the ball through center to score. The conversion failed, and the score was 28-6. This apparently alarmed the Green and they quickly resubsti- tuted their whole first-team again. After their rest since the half, these men found it of little diHiculty to score almost at will, and easily ran up the score of 41-6 by the end of the game. THE PENNSYLVANIA GAME November 28. Amid a sea of mud, which soon became a watery grave for the Cornell Eleven, the powerful Red and Blue Varsity passed and slid to a 33-7 victory. A drizzling rain turned the once green turf into a quagmire that made it impossible to differentiate one face from another. The powerful, and well-coordinated Penn team got off to an early start in the first quarter, scoring on two nice plays with a twenty-five yard reverse around right end by Elverson and a twenty-two yard pass to Neill in the end zone. The Pennsyl- vanians followed up this initial drive with a punishing attack that brought their second and third tallies. The holiday crowd saw the Quakers exhibit their smartest brand of football, and many thought that such football played consistently throughout the season might have resulted in an unmarred record for the Red and Blue. It was in the second period that the Dobiemen snapped out of their muddy slumber to open up a touchdown sweep that found the Penn line giving ground for the first time. Jack Batten tossed a long pass to Andy Peirce, netting forty-seven yards, Wilson and Peirce knifed the line for substantial gains. After a first down, Peirce fought his way to the 1-yard line, and on the next play he crashed through right tackle for Cornell's only score. Jeff Stofer made the conversion. The big thrill of the game came early in the third quarter when Penn's elusive halfback, Lew Elvetson, plodded through sixty-three yards of mud to score again for the Quakers. Taking the ball on his own 37-yard line, he pushed up the middle of the field, and raced through the whole Red Team to a touchdown. The only bright spot for the Cornell team from this point on was Jack Batten's remarkable punting of the water-soaked ball. Behind perfect interference, of which Paul Stofko was the keystone, the heavy Red and Blue backs, Kurlish, Elvetson, Warwick, and Murray, ripped the Cornell line to shreds. Gaining, almost at will, they played their own brand of football for the remainder of the game. DOBIE'S LAST SEASON AT CORNELL On February 1, Ithaca bristled with excitement over the news, Dobie has resigned! Though many expected it as a natural devel- opment in The New Deal in Athletics, the passing of Gilmour Dobie, Cornell's great football coach, was regretted by a host of his loyal supporters, particularly by men who have played under him. All groups, though, unite in according Dobie the tribute due him as one of the most outstanding coaches Cornell has ever had, as a leader inspiring the loyalty and respect of his players, as a man of unques- tioned ability and exemplary character. It was typical of Dobie's sense of fair play that, although his contract extended until 1938, he yielded his position when he recognized the lack of harmony his continuance as coach would engender. Dobie's resignation marked the end of the longest tenure enjoyed by any football coach in service at a major eastern college. Ever since he came to Ithaca, already well-known for his work at the University of Washington and at Navy, Dobie's record has been distinguished. His sixteen Cornell teams won 82 games, lost 36, and tied seven. In 1921, 1922, and 1923, when undefeated elevens were turned out, the Red and White rose to the peak of football glory. During his years as coach, Dobie was acclaimed the greatest drill master in foot- ball, his best teams exhibiting a mechanical perfection never excelled on the gridiron. In recent years, because of Cornell's rigid scholastic requirements and the attractive offers made to athletes by other colleges, Dobie was undoubtedly handicapped by a scarcity of good material. Those who are confident that Dobie is still one of the leading coaches in the game, feel sure that he could once more bring Cornell to the top, if he were given the opportunity of working with this year's promis- ing freshman squad. But whether Cornell's football fortunes fare better or worse without Dobie, he will always be remembered and honored for his long years of service, during which he kept,-even to the end,-the best interests of the school at heart. JAMES EDMUND RUTLEDGE, '39 .,A.,,,,, Top Row: Carter, Beyer, Rose, O'Connell, Cabassa, Saunders, Hutchinson, Gaul, Burns, Dimcling, Kline, Kossack Thi1'dRow.' Simmons, Carpenter, Spang, Sands, Kolb, Furman, Foster, Foote, Riker, VanValkenburgh, Van Orman, Siemer Xecono? Row: Lynch, Whittlesey, Winbergh, Moulton, Bayly, Kelly, Gildersleeve, johnson, Geis, Schwartz, Boring, Scholz Bottom Row: Kroker, Holland, McKeever, Tuths, Hemingway, Rutledge, Baker, Roth, Sheffer, VanRanst, Willets, Hilmer F RESHMAN FOOTBALL Officers .........................Captain GEORGE MCCLELLAN DIMELING, '36 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Manager PRESTON DAY CARTER, 37 ,,...,.,,,,,,.,.,,,. ,,,AfriJtant Manager RICHARD Hnwsoiv BEYER, '33 ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,. C oath PAUL WITHERSPOON ECKLEY, '17 ..,... ..c,.... A .rrirtant Coach PHILIP SHERWOOD KLINE, '34 ,...t,,...,. ..,.... A frirtant Coach NATHANIEL EDWIN KossAcK, '34 ,,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,, Afyiytant Coach RECORD Cornell Opponent Oct. 12 Canisius at Ithaca ,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, 13 26 19 Cook Academy at lthaca ....,,.... 79 O Nov. 2 Syracuse at Syracuse .,,,,,,,.,c,.,.,,. 13 14 9 Dickinson Seminary at Ithaca 59 O 16 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia., 7 6 Driving and plunging their way to the goal posts, the Cornell freshmen awoke football fans everywhere to the fact that once again Cornell will be a powerful threat on the gridiron. The touchdown drives against Cook and Dickinson revived memories of Barrett, Kaw, Pfann, and Sundstrom of days gone by, the confidence and enthusiasm placed in them were not in vain. Lack of coordination, with the consequent poor team- work, resulted in the defeat of the frosh at the hands of the Canisius yearlings, 26-13. Cornell scored first, when Bob Rose crossed the line in the first quarter after taking a pass from Willets. A little later in the period, Willets passed to Peck, who outraced Canisius tacklers for thirty- two yards to score. This concluded the Cornell scoring for the day, and the shifty Canisius outht started where the Red had left off. But Cornell's fighting did not stop with its scoring. The hard tackling and smashing line plunges of Jerry Holland continued throughout the game. 392 Scoring a touchdown every six minutes, the Cornell yearlings rolled up a score of 79-0 against a spirited Cook Academy team. Led by Jack Hemingway and Bill Mc- Keever, a fast charging line ripped holes in the Cook forwards. Bob Baker's shiftiness and excellent open-field running reached its climax in two long runs of seventy- five and eighty yards respectively. Holland's plunging and blocking, and Bob Rose's place kicking, stood out amidst all the scoring. Outplaying Syracuse in the third game, the Cornellians suffered a marginal defeat of 14-13, in the last two minutes of play, when one of their forward passes was intercepted and carried ninety-two yards for a touchdown by an Orange back. Holland smashed the line for the first touchdown, after Baker had carried the ball up from the 45-yard line. The second Cornell score came in the third quarter, when Baker faded back on the Syracuse 40-yard line and spiralled a 50-yard forward to Peck in the end zone. Peck's placekick made Cornell's points total 13. The Cornell point-a-minute men came through with an- other overwhelming victory on November 9. In defeat- ing Dickinson Seminary 59-O, the Beyermen showed their best playing of the year. Four Cornell teams saw action in the onslaught, and each touchdown was scored by a different man. Peck's place kicking, both in making three extra points and in the kickoffs, was a feature of the game. Several of his kickoffs sailed into the end zone. Rose, Sheffer, Willets, Bayly, Morgan, Baker, Holland, and Gildersleeve scored touchdowns, and Roth went over for two more points. Finishing up a successful season with another victory, the Red frosh took Pennsylvania to test, 7-6. The Cor- nellians pressed the Quakers hard in the first period and forced them to kick from behind their cwn goal line on several occasions. Cornell was unable to score, however, until the second period, when passes by Roth and White to Morgan brought them to the 3-yard line. Roth then crashed off tackle for the only Cornell touchdown of the game. A successful conversion carried off the victory for the Red. Track 1955 TRACK TEAM WALTER STANARD MERWIN, '35 ,,.,...... ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS, '36 ........ SERGE PETER PETROPF, '35 ,,,,,,,, ..,,. , .. HOWARD THEODORE HEINTZ, '36 ,.,,,,,,, JOHN FRANCIS MOAKLEY,. ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,. .. JOHN ROBERT BANGS, JR., '21 .,,,,, JOSEPH RICHARD MANG,4N, '34 ,A.,,,..,,,,,,,., ,........,,..Caplain .......Capmin-Elect ,,......,,,,,...,....,Mana.ger .....,,..AJIiJfd77f Manager A.............,..,.,,,....C0acb .......Weigl1t Coach ,....,.AIIfJfd11l Coach CHARLES EDWARD TREMAN, JR., '30 ,,..,,,.,, ...,,,, A .r.ri.rmm' Cmfb ROBERT JOSEPH KANE, 34 ,.,,,,...,,,..,,.,.,. HENRY SAUNDER BERKOWITZ, '35 ,,,,,,, GRANDIN ANDREW GODLEY, '36 ,.,..,... HENRY STITES GODSHALL, '36 ..,,..,.,.. JOHN BRAYTON HARLOW, JR., '35 ,,..,,,, DONALD TROTTER HOUPT, '36 ,...,, ,,,. JAMES HAMILTON HUCKER, '37 ..,.,,... BRUCE DUNCAN KERR, '35 ,,....,,,,,,, ROBERT EDWARD LINDERS, '36 ,........,.. WILLIAM CLUTE MCLAUGHLIN, '36 ...,,.,.I ROBERT BUSHNELL MACNAB, '36 ....,,,, JOHN MEADEN, '37 ,,,,,,,,,...............,,,., WALTER STANARD MERWIN, '35 ,,,,,,,... JOHN LYNN MESSERSMITH, '36 ......,., EDMUND VICTOR MEZITT, '37 ,,,,,,,.,, EDWARD GEORGE RATKOSKI, '35 ,,,..... ROBERT ALAN REED, 35 ........,........,.... . HERBERT EUGENE SANDRESKY, '35 ...,...... ROBERT ANDREW SCALLAN, '36,,Sprints, CHARLES RALPH SCOTT, JR., '36 ...,,....,.,.... FRED CHRISTIAN SORENSEN, '35 ,,,,........,.. .Pole Vault .,.,,,,AJfi5mnt Coach Jump ,,,,,..High Jump, High Hurdles ,,,,,.,,....,,............Br0ad Jump .....,.........Hammer Throw Discus, Javelin ,..,..,,LOw Hurdles, Sprints, Mile Relay Run ,.,,.....Sprints, Mile Relay ,...,...ShOt, Discus Throw Vault ....,.,,..Half-Mile, Mile Run Hurdles . ......................Y... Low Hurdles .....,..Half-Mile, Two-Mile Run .,,,,,,,High Jump, High Hurdles Throw Jump, Mile Relay Mile Relay High Jump ELLISON HALL TAYLOR, '35 .....,,....,..,. TWO-Mile Run ADDISON MILLER WHITE, '35 ....,,,Y,,,. Half-Mile Run WALTER DONGAN WVOOD, JR., '36 Q Shot, Discus Throw CAPTAIN MERWIN C APTAIN-ELECT LINDERS Tap Raw: Heintz, Peter, Crary, Bassett, Harlow, Price, Neff, Petrofl' Second Row: Bangs, Berkowitz, White, Sandresky, Messersmith,TaylOr, Sorensen, McLaughlin, Meaden, MacNab, Mezitt, Moakley Bottom Raw: Wood, Scallan, Linders, Hucker, Kerr, Merwin, Scott, Ratkoski, Reed, Godshall, Houpt, Godley 394 THE 1935 TRACK SEASON Fortified with such consistent performers as Captain Merwin, Wood, Scott, Linders, Kerr, Hucker, God- shall, Scallan, Godley, and many others, the Red track team, by taking second in the Indoor and fourth in the Outdoor Intercollegiates, proved itself to be one of the most outstanding aggregations in the country. In the other meets, Cornell was far superior to every opponent except Harvard. The rivalry between the two schools was keen. ln both lntercollegiates, the Moakleymen finished just ahead of Harvard, but the Crimson was victorious in a Heptagonal and in a Triangular meet. Before the official season began, the cindermen jour- neyed to Buffalo to engage in the National Junior A. A. U., onjanuary 25. ln competition with Syracuse, Ohio State, the University of Pittsburgh, and thirteen athletic organizations, the Redmen took first honors. Cornell was especially strong in the field events, with Duke Wood and Godley taking first places in the 16- COACH MOAKLEY pound shot put and in the high jump, respectively. Bob Linders came within a tenth of a second of the world's record in the 60-meter dash, his teammate, Scallan, took fourth in this event. The Red relay team, which continued to be a dependable point-scorer throughout the season, also took first. YALE February 23. The Moakleymen set off a year of cinder triumphs with a sensational victory over Yale, swamp- ing the Blue 75-38, which was the widest margin of defeat ever suffered in the history of dual meets be- tween these Universities. In an evening that furnished many thrills despite the lop-sided score, Cornell tallied nine out of thirteen first places. A two-year rivalry between Bruce Kerr and Al Minor, opposing cross- country captains, was ended in the mile run, when Kerr, who had been following upon Minor's heels until the final lap, uncorked a last-minute drive that 395 BOSTON TRIANGULAR MEET March 9. The Harvard cinder- 396 A Close Finish In The Princeton Meet brought him to the tape fifteen yards ahead of Minor. One meet record was bettered by Scott with a jump of six feet, two inches, and another was tied by Linders in the 75-yard dash. Keith Brown of Yale, after easily surpassing all competitors in the pole vault, failed to achieve a world's record through a stroke of hard luck as the pole struck the bar. The Red mile relay team sped far ahead of Eli and came within two-tenths of a second of the old record. Other Cornell victors were Captain Mer- win, Scallan, Meaden, Hucker, and Wood. This meet remained as one of the major upsets of the 1935 season. INDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES March 2. With the assistance of a moving picture camera, which revealed that Bob Linders had placed fifth in the 50-meter dash, after the judges previ- ously had not awarded him a place, the Moakley- men with a new total of 16M points moved up from fourth to second position, relegating Harvard and Columbia to third and fourth places respectively. Linders had outsped Johnson, the eventual winner, in a preliminary meet, but in the finals, a tangle in the narrow lane early in the race forced the Red sprinter to the rear. Second places for Cornell were gathered by Bruce Kerr in the two-mile race and by Duke Wood in the shot put. Johnny Meaden ran a splendid third in the 1500-meters behind Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania. A world's record was smashed in the 35-pound weight throw by Henry Dreyer of Rhode Island with a toss of 57 feet, 9 inches. Bob Reed took fourth for the Red in this event. Three Cornell men were among the seven to to tie for fifth in the pole vault. The Red relay team managed to secure a fifth place behind overpower- ing competition from Manhattan, Holy Cross, Pittsburgh, and Princeton. Hank Godshall took an unexpected fifth place in the broad jump. The small but lighting Cornell aggregation showed more all-around strength than the winner of the meet, placing men in eight of the eleven events, while Manhattan scored in only six. men revenged themselves for the defeat of the previous year by over- coming the Redmen at Boston, with Dartmouth taking third place. Linders easily captured both sprints, and ran anchor on the relay. Kerr tried an iron-man stunt and ran both the mile and two mile races in the absence of Meaden. He placed third and fifth in the events. In the high hurdles, Captain Merwin was second to Green, of Harvard, who broke a record in the event. Scott and Godshall captured both jump events, and Wood and Harlow took second places in the weights. The Red relay team ran a scintil- lating series of quarters to set a new dual record of 3 25.8. Hucker was outstanding with a 50-second quarter. SYRACUSE - COLGATE - CORNELL March 23. In a hectic evening at the Drill Hall, marked by the failure of the electric lights during a storm and the eclipse of eleven meet records, the Big Red rode roughshod over its opponents in a triangular meet. The Moakley- men swept every place in five events, doubled the score of Syracuse, and totaled seventy points more than Colgate. Only in the half-mile, which was held by the dim light of an auxiliary genera- tor, no Cornellian tallied. Linders Nosed Out By Princeton The first record was strung up in the afternoon, at the cage, where the field events were held. Trento of Syracuse and Godshall of Cornell both surpassed the old meet mark with jumps of 23 feet, Mg of an inch. The Redmen took all three places in the shot put and the weight throw, Wood and Harlow breaking records in their respective events. Godley accounted for another record in the high jump. In the evening contests, the Red cindermen were just as strong. They swept both hurdle events, Captain Merwin leading in the high obstacles, and Hucker in the low. In the two-mile race, easily won by Bruce Kerr, Taylor and Agor, also Cornell runners, staged a spectacular fight for second place, with the former crossing the line a foot ahead of his teammate. Another last-minute tussle was lost by Mezitt of Cornell, when he stumbled ten feet from the finish, allowing Lalor of Syracuse to pass him. Scallan, Linders, and the Red relay team accounted for other Cornell victories. THE PENN RELAYS April 26-27. At the forty-first annual Pennsyl- vania Relay Carnival at Philadelphia, which opened the outdoor season, the splendid perform- ances of Duke Wood and Charley Scott raised bright prospects for Cornell's future. This early in the season Wood demonstrated his effectiveness as a point scorer by winning the sixteen pound shot with a toss of 47 feet, SM inches, and by placing second in the discus throw. Charley Scott's leap of six feet, four inches in the high jump came as a distinct surprise. He tied for first place with Threadgill of Temple. Moakleymen also took places in the broad jump, the hammer throw and the pole vault, which event was featured by the record-smashing vault of Yale's Keith Brown, who bettered his old mark by one and one-half inches. On the opening day, however, the Red relay teams fell short of their previous season's form. Handicapped by insufiicient practice due to inclem- ent weather at Ithaca, their best effort resulted in a second place in the half-mile relay. Defending a championship in the 440-yard sprint relay, Cornell was relegated to third by Columbia, the winner, and by N. Y. U. Although the result of the pre- liminaries indicated that the shuttle-hurdle relay team would have been a real threat to Penn, a disastrous spill by Godley forced Cornell to be content with a fourth in this event. PRINCETON HEPTAGONAL May ll. In the first Big Seven track meet at Princeton, a fighting Red team was outscored by one of the strongest Harvard aggregations in years. Although placing in no more events than Cornell, Harvard piled up a total of 57M points to Cornell's 48. Running an unusually speedy series of quarters, the Red mile-relay team consisting of Scallan, Ratkoski, Hucker, and Linders scored an upset by leading Penn to the tape with a margin of twelve yards. Taking a first in the shot put with the best toss of his career, and throwing the discus for a second place for a total of 10 points, Duke Wood was again Cornell's high scorer. Don Houpt was not far behind with a total of 8, gathered by second places in the shot and the javelin. Keith Brown of Yale was tied for first by Scott and Godley of Cor- nell in the high jump. Jack Harlow placed second in the hammer throw. Ham Hucker's brilliant race of 23.6 seconds in the 200 low hurdles was Cor- nell's only first place in the individual track events. Hucker Godshall Wood 7 PETROFF PENNSYLVANIA May 18. Cornell's most decisive victory of the outdoor season came on Spring Day when the cin- dermen showed Penn their heels in the dual meet at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. With every event, the Moakleymen drew further ahead until the final score showed a margin of 91-44. Not content alone with the scalps of the Red and Blue, the Redmen nicked two new records in their belt. Ham Hucker again ran the low hurdles in 23.6 seconds, not only smashing the former meet record, but also coming within a tenth of a second of the IC4A mark. The Cornell sophomore also equalled the record 440- yard time of 48.4 seconds as he led his teammate, Bob Linders, to the tape in that event. In the shot put, Duke Wood shattered a meet record that had stood untouched for five years. He also placed first in the discus, capturing the event with a 139-foot throw. Another double winner was Gene Venzke, of Pennsylvania, whose victories in the mile, and half-mile races were generally expected, although he was hard pressed by Cornell's Johnny Meaden in both events. PRINCETON May 25. In the Princeton meet at Schoellkopf Field, the Big Red team sustained its driving pace of the previous week. The cindermen were in their best form of the season, toppling five meet records and three Cornell records, as they thoroughly trounced the Tiger by the score of 82-53. Distin- guished by victories in the 400 meters and the low hurdles, Ham Hucker was the high scorer of the Linders Wins A Heat In The Indoor Intercollegiate day. In the low hurdles, the sophomore star ran an easy 23.3 race and bettered the old meet mark with- out being pressed. Charley Scott set a new dual meet record also, with a leap of 6 feet, 2 inches in the high jump. Living up to his reputation as the best shot putter in the East, Duke Wood shattered the previous Cornell record by a foot and a half. Another Cornell mark was smashed by Houpt with a throw of 190 feet, 11 inches in the javelin. The high hurdles race was an upset and a record-break- ing event. Captain Walt Merwin, running his last race on Schoellkopf, showed a flash of his 1934 form as he outstripped Willock, the Princeton favorite. Crossing the tape simultaneously with Merwin, Grandin Godley shared the credit with his teammate for the new record. In the distances, all three firsts were captured for Cornell: in the 1,500 meters by Johnny Meaden, in the 3,000 by Bruce Kerr, and in the 800 by Ed Mezitt. All told, Cor- nell scored victories in eleven of the fifteen events. OUTDOOR INTERCOLLEGIATES june 1. At the fifty-ninth annual outdoor Inter- collegiates at Harvard Stadium, Southern Califor- nia, in competition with the leading teams of the country, swept into first place with a total of fifty- two points. Placing fourth behind California and Bates, Cornell was foremost of all major Eastern schools. Outstanding for the Red was Ham Hucker, who smashed the IC4A record in the 200-meter low hurdles with the brilliant time of 23.3. After an unfortunate snag in the semi-finals, to qualify for the finals, Hucker was obliged to take his first in a HEINTZ Meaden Leading In The 1500 Meter Race Against Princeton Trento and Godshall White Follows Mezitt Scallan Breaks the Tape special heat for third placers. Driven by the realiza- tion that this was his last chance to enter the finals, the sophomore hurdler outstripped the field with the best performance of his life, the unequalled time of 23.2. The competition of such sterling perform- ers as Gil Strother of Southern California, and Milt Green of Harvard, in the finals, and the fact that he had little rest between the races, add praise to the splendid feat of Hucker. Charley Scott tied for first with Thompson, of M. I. T., with a jump of 6 feet, 3 inches. Scott, who himself is only 5 feet, 10 inches tall, had been one of Cornell's surest scorers all season. Duke Wood, though not up to his usual form, contributed three points to the Red total with a fourth in the shot put and a fifth in the discus. Jack Harlow also secured a fifth in the hammer throw. Further Cor- nell scoring was prevented by the elimination of Captain Walt Merwin, Don Houpt, and Grandin Godley. RECORD OF THE 1935 INDOOR TRACK SEASON Petition Scare Feb. 23 Yale at Ithaca Cornell 75 Yale 38 March 2 Indoor Intercollegiates at New York Manhattan 26 Cornell 16M Harvard 16 Columbia 1525 Yale 14 N. Y. U. 12 Dartmouth 7lf5 Pittsburgh 7 R. I. State 5 Pennsylvania 5 March 9 Triangular Meet at Boston Harvard 50X Cornell 335f6 Dartmouth 26516 March 23 Triangular Meet at Ithaca Cornell 76M Syracuse 34K Colgate 5 RECORD OF THE 1935 OUTDOOR TRACK SEASON Petition Scar: April 26 Pennsylvania Relay Carnival at Philadelphia 440 Yard Relay Columbia N. Y. U. Cornell Sprint Medley ninth 880 Yard Relay Columbia Cornell High Jump Scott tied for first Discus Throw Wood placed second Shot Put Wood placed second May 11 Heptagonal Meet at Princeton Harvard 5791 Cornell 48 Columbia 40 Yale 38M Princeton 23M U. of P. 23 Dartmouth 19 May 18 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Cornell 91 U. of P. 44 May 25 Princeton at Ithaca Cornell 82 Princeton 53 June 1 Outdoor Intercollegiates at Boston S. California 52 California 27M Bates 12 Cornell HM Harvard 11 Mich. State 11 Stanford 11 Yale 8 M. I. T. 7M U. of P. 7 Pittsburgh 7 Top Row: Hibbard, Rosenthal, Palmer, Vreeland, Hofheimet, Johns, Lockwood, Ballard, Mangan Second Raw: Gibbs, Kester, Agor, Gregg, Tausig, Smith, Cody, Sacks, Hanny Bazrom Row: Albright, Gerwig, Alexander, Rosenberg, Cornell, Sanders, Bohner, Bertini, Atwood, Selden, MacNab ERESHMAN TRACK TEAM DAVID FARRINGTON SANDERS, '38 ,.,.,.,...,,,s,i,,,...,.,,..,, Captain JOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, JR., '35 s,,,..,,.....,.....,.......... Manager RICHARD LYMAN HIBBARD, '36 .,,...,,......., Auiftant Manager LLOYD LEON ROSENTHAL s,.... ...,.,., ..,....,.......,..........., C 0 atb JOSEPH RICHARD MANGIAN ..sIIs.,. ....... A miriam' Coach NORMAN HARRIS AGOR ,....,..,..... ..... . .............,.... J avelin WALTER JOSEPH ALEXANDER ,.s.,,.s, ,.... Shot Put, Discus HUGH MOORE ATWOOD.. ,...s,.. s,......,.......,,.... T vvo Mile SERGIO BETTINI ......,......,,.,... .....,,,..,.......... . ...Pole Vault WARREN LLOYD BOHNER ..,,,.,.....,.,...., 440-Dash, Half Mile EDWARD EMMETT CODY, JR. ..........,..........i...... Lovv Hurdles HERBERT HORTON CORNELL s...,,,................i Mile, Half Mile EDMUND COSMO ....... ,,...,..,.,,I,........ H i gh Jump, Broad Jump THEODROE CHARLES GERWIG, JR. ..,........,,s..,,.,...... 440-Dash HOLLAND CHAUNCEY GREGG ...,.....,...,,..., . ...,s.,.,..,, High Jump JOHN RAYMOND HANNY ......sss,......,, High and Lovv Hurdles KARL HEINZ HEMMERICH ,.....,..s.s...... . ........,....,... Broad Jump ELLIOT HOLDEN HOOPER ...,,,s....... Shot Put, Javelin, Discus WILLIAM HARRY JOHNS s.,.,,........ High Hurdles, High Jump WALKER BRUCE KESTER ,,.,,,................ . ............,.....,., Mile Run HENRY AUGUSTUS LOCKWOOD ,......... ...,.,, H alf Mile Run JOHN KAHLER MACNAB ,,................. ........,....CC, H i gh Hurdles VAUGHN FERRIS RADLEY ........ s,.,....,.,....,.,... . .Half Mile Run SAUL WILLIAM ROSENBERG ......,, 100- and 220-Yard Dashes DAVID FARRINGTON SANDERS .... 100- and 220-Yard Dashes GORDON ELIOT SELDEN ........... ...................,,,.,.si P ole Vault HAROLD FLOYD SHEPARD ,........ ...,.,, 4 40-Yard Dash JOSLYN ALEXANDER SMITH ..,......,,..s......,......, Half Mile Run JOHN GEYER TAUSIG ..,.....,. . .,..........,.........,,,..,, Two Mile Run RALPH JAMES VREELAND, JR. ,.,. Shot Put, Hammer Throw Substitutes CLAYTON MONROE ALBRIGHT, JR. HENRY LEVINE RICHARD WILLIAM BROOKS MILTON MEAD PALMER HENRY HOFHEIMER, JR. LEONARD JAY SACKS JOHN SLOANE KITTLE PHILIP CAMILL SCHINHAM 400 RECORD Cor- Oppe- nell nent May 4 Pennsylvania State at Ithaca. .....,.. 75M 59VZ 11 Syracuse at Syracuse ..,......................... 80 47 22 Syracuse Central High School at Ithaca ........,......,.......,.............,..,,.. 63 45 FRESHMAN TRACK Although restrained by a light schedule, the yearlings proved themselves one of the best assemblages of stars Cornell has seen in an entering class for years. Taking advantage of what little opportunity the indoor season Offered, the frosh gave early indication of their promise. In their first meet, before a huge crowd at Madison Square Garden, Nevv York, running in Competition with the '38 teams of major colleges from all over the country, the Red relay team consisting of Sanders, Rosenberg, Bohner, and Cornell took third place. The Winter af- forded only one other chance for the yearlings to run. At the Varsity meet with Colgate and Syracuse, in the only individual freshmen event, the 75-yard dash, Sanders and Rosenberg, of Cornell, took first and second respec- tively. Colgate, however, beat out the Red for honors in the relay. The outdoor season began on May 4 with the conquest of Penn State by the decisive score of 755-59M. Rosen- berg and Cornell were both double Winners for the Red, the former taking the 100- and 200-yard dashes in very good time, and the latter breasting the tape ahead of the field in the half-mile and mile races. In their next meet, at Syracuse, the yearlings downed the Orange by the overwhelming score of 80-47. The season was concluded with a victory over Syracuse Central High School, 63-45. In every meet, the sprinters and middle distance men, led by Cornell and Rosenberg, performed very creditably and indicated that the 1936 Varsity team will receive con- siderable fortification in these fields. In the field events, Hooper, Selden, Bettini, Cosmo, and Vreeland were out- standing. There are all indications that the material from the yearlings Will strengthen the Coming Varsity teams in every department. Crew JAMES CHASE FORBES, 36 .......,.,,,........,...,, COMMODORE BORLAND 1935 JUNIOR VARSITY CREW HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, JR., '35 ,,......, ARTHUR TOWNSEND WILLIAMS, '35 ,..,.... ARTHUR FREDERICK GLASSER, '36 ..,,TT, ....,,. IRVING AARON JENKINS, '37 T,......7E,..,,,, CORNELIUS CHESTER DUIWCOND, '35 S,..... JAMES GRISWOLD DODGE, '37 ......T, THOMAS COOPER BORLAND, '35 .,S,.,,SS .... . ..., S even WILLIAM HAMILTON FOOTE, '35 ..,,,,, .......... WILLIAM JOSEPH BRENNAN, '37 .,..., ....,.,... C Oxsvvain 1 ALBERT WILLIAM HARTMAN, '37 ......,.,.., Substitute 402 .......BOW .......TWO .......FOur Five ,.........SiX Substitute 1935 VARSITY CREW THOMAS COOPER BORLAND, '35 .........,,,,,,,,,iLt.. iiit ,,..tt,L C 0 mmadare WILLIAM GOUINLOCK VAN ARSDALE, LAWRENCE ROBERT MCAEOOS, '35, ,,,,,,.,,i,, JOHN REYNOLDS YOUNG, '36, ......,t,,. JAMES WRAY .... . ..,..,,,....... ...,,,,, , . CLARK WRAY ...........,......L,....... .,i.,, WILLIAM CARLYLE BABCOCK, '35 ..,..... ROBERT HENRY MENGES, '37 ....I,....,...I,, ELBERT ORLA SOWERWINE, JR., '37., WILLIAM ARTHUR DRISLER, JR., '37 ROBERT WILLIAM O'NEILL, '37 ....,.... HERBERT ANDREW HOPPER, '36 ..........,........I. WILLIAM GOUINLOCK VAN ARSDALE, 1 '36 ......... ' 36 ...,..,. .,.,,, C ommndozfe-Elfct ..................Manager . ,Axxifnmt Manager ....,.,A.r.ri.rmnt Canola . .........I,. .,., B OW .....,.TvvO .,......Three ...,..Four .......F1VC , ....,... SIX ........SeVcn FREDERICK DONALD HART, 36 ...I...,........,... .III.,.,. S troke ALLEN LAPE DAVISON, '36 ....,, ..., THOMAS COOPER BORLAND, '35 ...,..... HENRY VINCENT ALLEN, JR., '35 ...... .Three ,,....COXSvvain .........Subsritute ......,..Substitute Stroke VARSITY CREW: Babcock, Menges, Sowerwine, Drisler, O'Neill, Hopper, VanArsdale, Hart, Davison RECORD OF THE 1935 CREW April 27 Annapolis Regatta at Annapolis Varsityw1M miles Junior Varsity-1M miles Freshmen-ly miles May 4 Quadrangular Regatta at Cambridge Varsity-1M miles Junior Varsity-1M miles May 18 Carnegie Cup Regatta at Ithaca June 18 Intercollegiate Regatta at Poughkeepsie Varsity'-4 miles Junior Varisty-3 miles Pafirion Time Navy 10:05.7 Cornell 1O:12.7 Navy 10:09.6 Cornell 1O:11.5 Navy 10:22 Cornell 10:30 Syracuse 9:54 Cornell 9:58 Harvard 10:07 M. I. T. 1O:16.6 Cornell 10:06.8 Harvard 10:11.9 Syracuse 1O:21.8 M. I. T. 10:49 Cancelled California 18:52 Cornell 18:52.3 Washington 19:00.4 Navy 19:02.4 Syracuse 19 109.1 Pennsylvania 19:27 Columbia 19:27.1 Washington 14:58.8 Navy 15:04.4 Cornell 15:19.3 Syracuse 15:41 403 404 COMMODORE-ELECT VAN ARSDALE JAYVEE CREW: Foote, Sowcrwine, Jenkins, DuMond, Davison, Dodge, Hartman Williams Allen After weeks of intensive training, under adverse weather conditions, the hopeful Cornell oarsmen arrived, on April 27, at Annapolis, for their first test of the season in an encounter with the Navy crews. The Varsity boat lost by more than one length to a lighter, but more perfectly coordinated, Navy crew. At the start of the race, Cornell kept even with the Middies for a few strokes, but by the half-mile mark the Navy boat had gained a lead of one length. Rowing a lower stroke, but with better spacing, the Middies were able to withstand every challenge made by the Big Red crew. At the finish of the rnile and three-quarters course, the Cornell crew made a last desperate sprint, raising the stroke higher and higher, but was unable to catch the Navy boat which passed the finish line with a lead of six seconds. The Junior Varsity race proved to be the most exciting of the day. The Middies took the lead at the start, but Cornell, raising the stroke, pulled even with them at the mile-mark. Navy again pulled ahead, but the Cornell boat fought all the way to the finish line, where the Middie boat barely nosed them out, in the last twenty strokes, by a third of a length. The Plebes proved their superiority to the unseasoned Freshman crew, taking the lead at the start and never relinquishing it, they crossed the line with a good two lengths margin. As in every other race, the Navy 150-pound crew took the lead at the start, and continued to gain on the Cornell lightweights, winning by two lengths. The blistering heat Q and gusty winds had much to do with Cornell's poor showing, and the oarsmen showed that with a few weeks of good weather on Lake Cayuga a winning combination might yet be obtained. A much improved Cornell crew journeyed to Cambridge, on May 4, to compete in the quadrangular re- gatta with Syracuse, Harvard, and M. I. T., and, although the Varsity bowed to Syracuse, it easily defeated the other two Eastern crews. Row- ing under fair conditions, the Varsity crews got away to a fast start, Syracuse took the lead, but Cornell and Harvard put up a good fight for the fnst quarter mile. Harvard then dropped back, while Cornell fought on in a vain attempt to catch the Orange boat, which crossed the line with a lead of four seconds. Harvard trailed Cornell by several lengths, and M. I. T. finished a slow fourth. The junior Varsity won the season's fi first major victory, out-classing the strong Harvard boat by a length and a half with a time of 10:06. Syracuse and M. I. T. were far behind. The Varsity 150-pound shell finished second to Harvard, while the Freshman lightweights, rowing in a heavy sea, registered an easy victory over the Harvard crew. Though the Big Red crews had shown great improvement, there was still little cause to hope for a victory at Poughkeepsie. The cancelling of the Carnegie Cup Regatta on Spring Day, May 18, was one of the greatest disappointments of the season. Thousands of spectators lined the shores of Lake Cayuga to watch the races among the crews of Cor- nell, Yale, Navy, and Princeton, but the waters were churned into a fury by the strong winds, making rowing impossible. ln the Intercollegiate Regatta at Poughkeepsie, the powerful Varsity boat fulfilled the hopes that many had placed in it earlier in the season. With a none too im- pressive record behind it, the Big Red was decidedly the under dog, however the Cornell crew staged one of the most magnificent fights that has ever been seen on the Hudson River. Cornell and California battled neck and neck for the last mile, the Golden Bears winning by a scant three-fifths of a second. At the start of the race, California took the lead, but soon gave way to Navy, Syracuse, and Pennsyl- vania. By the mile-mark, the husky Washington crew had taken the lead, with Syracuse second, and Cornell fourth in . a closely bunched pack. Washington held first place for the next mile, while the crews became more scattered over the course. Navy and Syracuse, who had made such a good start, fell back, but the Big Red crew began to gain, slowly coming from fourth to second place by the two-mile mark. For the next mile it was a close battle among Cornell, Washington, and California, who had slowly been gaining on the leaders. Cornell led the crews under the railroad bridge, which marked the third mile. In the last mile, Cornell and California exchanged the lead with every stroke. At times it seemed as if the Big Red crew was leading, then California would take the lead. The two crews shot over the last hundred feet battling stroke for stroke. As the rival shells crossed the line it was impossible to tell which had won. When the Cornell flag was raised, announcing the winner, the breathless crowds went mad with joy, only to have their ecstasies attenuated some minutes later when the official report came from the judges' boat:California had won by three-fifths of a second, with a time of eighteen minutes and fifty-two seconds, the second fastest time ever made over this course. Navy trailed two lengths behind the Washing- ton boat, which placed third, Syracuse was a length behind the Navy, and Pennsylvania and Columbia brought up the rear. Cornell lost, but in doing so put up one of the most valiant fights that has ever been seen in rowing. ln the Jun- ior Varsity race earlier in the afternoon, the Washington and Navy boats proved too strong for the Cornell crew, which, nevertheless, put up a good fight for the first half mile. Although Cornell came in third, they had the satisfaction of beating their old rival, Syracuse. Wray Training The Crew COACH WRAY YOUNG 405 ' is 406 1935 150-POUND CREW Varsity On Cayuga Inlet CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH, '35 ....,......... Canzmadore JOHN MII.TON CHAPMAN, '36 ,.... .. PAUL ROY WOOD, '36 .....,,,,,,,..L.,,,, WILFRED RAWDON KELLY, '35 ,,,,,., STEPHEN GILBER'f BURRITT, '36 ,,,, ALFRED WILLSON WOLFF, '37 .....,,,,,,,L,, EVERETT ARTHUR PALMER, JR., '37 ,,,.L . WILLIAM KLINE KELLOGG, '35 ,,,. ......... ARTHUR LAIRD SCHWAB, '36 ,,,, .,,.. .,,... ........Manager .,.,,,.,BOw ,,.TvvO ,,,L,,Three A ,,,, Four Five ...,....SiX Seven FRANK FREDERICK DREWS, JR., '37 ....,,,,,,,, ,Stroke CHARLES WHEELER LOCKHART, '36 ,L,.L, PERRY BRIGGS HOWARD, JR., '35 .,.,,. .. EDGAR MASSIABEAU MATTHEWS, '37 .... .. Y RICHARD VER VALIN STRINGHANI, '37 .,.. .Coxswain Substitute CHARLES DONALD ENGLISH, '35 ,,I,,..V...,.. .Substitute Substitute Substitute Record Parition April 27 Annapolis Regatta at Annapolis VarsityfHenley distance Navy Cornell May 4 Cambridge Regatta at Cambridge Varsity-Henley distance Freshmen-Henley distance May 11 Manhattan-Lafayette Regatta at Ithaca VarsityfHenley distance Freshmen-1 mile f Harvard Cornell M. 1. T. Cornell Harvard M. 1. T. Cornell Manhattan Cornell Lafayette Time 7:52 7259.6 7135.4 7146.2 7:49.8 8116.6 8:38.8 8241.1 6:58 7102.8 5113 5:18 150 POUND CREW: Drews, Schwab, Kellog, Palmer, Lockhart, Wolff, Burritt, Kelley, Wood FRESHMEN GEORGE YOUNG .,7,., Yw.....,.,Yw,,.. . . V.77....... . RoscoE SQUIRES WILCOX ,..... HARRIS IDE STANTON ..,.,,,., GARRY WILLIAM STONE ,....... ww,.., NORMAN RICHARD ANDERSON .,,..,.. FRANCIS SMITH PAYNE ,,.,..,.,,..... BERNARD LAWRENCE FERNAN ,.v..., DONALD ARTHUR UTZ ,...,,,,,.. LARNED STARKEY WHITNEY ,.,.I,. THOMAS HUGH PATERSON I.... .. JOHN STARK RIGGS ,.,,,,,. .. CCCCWCBOW ..r.,...Tvvo .,.r,...,Thtee ..,Four ,A,..,rFive W,..r,S1X .r....Seven Stroke ,...,,,,CoXsvvain Substitute Substitute MCAFOOS 5 FRESHMAN 150-POUND CREW: Utz, Fernan, Payne, Anderson, Stone, Patterson, Wilcox, Stanton, Whitney Although hindered by the lack of financial support, the 150-pound varsity and freshman crevvs had a good season. Though the varsity lightvveigh ts only vvon one of their three races, the freshmen, who improved greatly as the season pro- gressed, vvon both of their encounters. In the first race, on April 27, the varsity 150-pound boat was easily beaten by the Navy. The Middies took a lead ofa deck length in the first fifteen strokes. From then on, over the Henley distance of a mile and five-sixteenths, the Middies kept ahead. With open water showing at the mile-mark, the Red crew sprinted, but Navy crossed the line tvvo lengths in the lead. The next Week, both the varsity and freshmen boats went to Cambridge to face Harvard and M. I. T. Harvard de- feated the varsity crew by tvvo lengths, covering the Henley distance in 71354. M. I. T. trailed Cornell by another length. Rovving under severe conditions, the freshmen lightvveights romped to an easy victory over their oppo- nents, leading them across the finish line by seven lengths. The varsity and freshmen races against Manhattan and Lafayette High School respectively, on May ll, came as a fitting climax to the 150-pound season. Rowing on the inlet, the varsity crew vvon from the Manhattan Junior Varsity by a length and three-quarters, turning in the good time of 6:58. At the start of the race, the Red crevv easily pulled avvay from its opponent, and by the mile-mark had open Water. The freshmen led their opponents, from Buffalo, across the line by a length and one-half, adding another vvin to their record, and thus remaining undefeated. A I 553 407 Hill, Bennett, Rockey, Marx, Holley, Pfeifer, Schilling, Huffcut, Lanman 1955 FRESHMAN CREW EDWARD ALLEN ROBINSON, '35 ..ll,l,,..,.,,,,...,.....,,..,,. Manager ADDISON BEECHER SCOVILLE, JR., '36, .,7w. Arrirtant Manager CLARK WRAY ...... . ,.,... ,......LLL.,L....,.L ,..L,. .l..,V.....,...,,,.,,... C 0 a cb NOEL SISSON BENNETT, JR.... .... ,.,,,v. B ow MILTON REEVES PORTER ,.E.,,. FRED JOSEPH SHILLING, JR. .L..,,,, , EDMUND FERDINAND PFEIFER E,E.,.. GRAHAM EVANS MARX ,,....,.,.,L,. JAMES ALLOWAY ROCKEY A..,,,L, EDWARD BOLSTON LANMAN ...... FRANCIS SMITH PAYNE ........E,..,. GEORGE MALVIN HOLLEY, JR LARNED STARKEY WHITNEY ,..., RICHARD ROBERT ANDERSON .,E. ...MTW0 .......,Three .....,Four ,..... .Five ..........Six .....,.., Seven ............, Stroke . t.t. .. .E..,,. Coxswain ....... Coxswain ,,.... Substitute FRANK ELBRIDGE HIBBARD ....,, ,..,.,. S ubstitute FRANK PATTERSON HILL ...,. ,...,.. Substitute ROBERT JAMES HUFFCUT.. .... ...... S ubstitute 408 The Freshman crew had one of the most disappointing seasons in the history of Cornell rowing. In its first and only race of the season, the light Frosh boat was defeated by the Navy Plebes by two lengths. Rowing under poor conditions, with a strong head wind, the boats got away to a slow start. The Middy yearlings soon gained a lead, when the Cornell boat was blown far off the course, but by the mile-mark the Red yearlings had gained back their loss. Before the finish of the mile and three-quarters race, the Freshmen were again blown from their lane, and in spite of their hnal driving sprint, the Middies crossed the finish line two lengths ahead. After the Navy races, the Freshman boat settled down to weeks of hard rowing on Lake Cayuga, in preparation for the Carnegie Cup Re- gatta. However, the Spring Day races were cancelled, and, for the first time in the history of rowing at Cornell, the Freshman boat was not taken to Poughkeepsie. It is to be regretted that the Freshman ci ew did not have more races, for they improved steadily in the practice after the Navy race. Baseball 410 Tap Row: Doyle, Krukowski, Doering, Meagher, Mols, Roundey, White Second Row: D. Dugan, Florance, Batten, Kreimer, Smith, Nastasi, McGowan Barium Raw: Mayer, Froehlich, Pross, Eckley, W. Dugan, Switzer, Downer, Buckhout SWITZER DIZZY DEAN BATTEN DAFFY DEAN RECORD OE THE Maryland at College Park, Md ...,....,.,. Maryland at College Park, Md. ,-,,,,,,,,,,,, , 5 Temple at Philadelphia C5 inningsb ,...,,.,. 6 . . April 3 4 Drexel at Philadelphia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 12 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia ,,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Princeton at Princeton Ctwo gamesD.--... JOHN MECRAY BATTEN, '37 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER, '36 ..,.,,,... WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN, '35 ,,,,,,..,, ALWIN JOHN FROELICH, '35 .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, MATTHEW WILLIAM JORDAN, '35 ......,,, 'JOHN JOHNSON KREIMER, '36,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, STANLEY MARTIN KRUKOWSKI, '35 ..,,,..., DANIEL LINDHEIMER, '35 ,,,,,,,,,r,,i,,,,,,,,,, JOHN HENRY MAYER, JR,, '36 ,,,,,,,,,,, , WALTER DAVID SWITZER, '35 ....... , PHILIP PRoss, 35 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Substitutes WILLIAM ARMSTRONG BUCKHOUT, '36 A,,,YA,AYAYY,,YYY, COACH ECKLEY RUDOLPH ALBAN DOERING, '37 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PAUL WITHERSPOON ECKLEY, '17 ,,,,,,,,, .,,,, 1955 BASEBALL SEASON Cornell Oppaneni 1 10 1 5 4 4 Cancelled Cancelled 10 8 1 2 17 Lafayette at Ithaca ,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,, Cancelled 20 Dartmouth at Ithaca ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,,,, , 2 11 22 Elmira Pioneers at Ithaca ..,c,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 3 23 Colgate at Ithaca ,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 5 27 Columbia at New York Ctwo games? ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, 1 Z li May 1 Colgate at Hamilton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, Q ,,,, ,,,,, 6 10 2 St. Louis Cardinals at Ithaca ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 11 4 Harvard at Ithaca ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,,, C aneelled 7 Temple at Ithaca ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,A,,. C aueelled 11 Syracuse at Ithaca ,,,,,,,, ,..,, 3 9 15 Syracuse at Syracuse ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 1 7 18 Yale at Ithaca ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 3 22 Rochester at Ithaca ,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 O O 24 Harvard at Cambridge Qtwo gamesD ,,,,AA,,, ,, ,,,,, 12 25 Yale at New Haven ,,,.,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 9 June 13 Pennsylvania at Ithaca ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,, 10 11 14 Pennsylvania at Ithaca A,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 15 Dartmouth at Hanover ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, 0 5 1935 BASEBALL TEAM WILLIAM DUNBAR DUGAN, '35 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,3,,,, Captain JOHN JOHNSON KREIMER, '36 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Captain-Elan EDWARD JOHN DOYLE, JR , '36 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, M amzger GERALD STALTER WHITE, '37 ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A nimmz Manager ...,,.................C0fzcb .................,Pitcher ,,,,,,,Center Field ,,,,,..,Left Field ,,,.......,First Base ..,,.,.,,,Short Stop .......SecOnd Base ....,,,,,.,.Catcher ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.P1tcher ........,Third Base ...,,,,,Right.Field ,...........P1tcher ,,,,,,,,Outf1eld ,.......Catcher 1, fr -..Rai 411 193 5 BASEBALL SEASON After practicing for a month in the baseball cage, While March winds howled over snow-covered Hoy Field, Coach Eckley and his troupe of athletes started, with the arrival of Easter, on their annual southern baseball tour. The Red team managed to play their two games with Maryland, but the re- maining ones of the trip were rained out. The Terrapins came thru with two victories of 10-1 and 5-1, due mainly to Cornell's lack of practice on an outside diamond. The Cornell team got in their stride in the Temple game on April 5, when Lindheimer held the Owls to three hits in the five innings that were la ed before a cloudburst sto ed the P Y , I PP game in a 4-4 tie. At Princeton on Anril 13, the varsitv slugged their way toivictory in the first ame of the double header when twelve g - Cornellians, led by Walt Switzer, batted in the second inning to tally seven runs. The second game was taken by the 4 SWITZER DOYLE 12 CAPTAIN DUGAN FROELICH Tigers 2-1 when Bell held Cornell to six hits. ln the two games, Cornell made only one error, a very encouraging fact, for it showed that the team could get down to business and play real baseball when put to test. Snow cancelled the Lafayette game, and on April 20, the Cornell squad played BAT-1-EN host to a Dartmouth team which won 11-2 on seven hits and many Cornell mis- plays. Two Cornellians, nevertheless, stood out in the midst of defeat: Wally Switzer with his three hits, and Ernie Downer with a 350-foot home run smash to deep left in the last half of the ninth inning. In a very exciting game with the Elmira Professionals on April 22, Al Froelich came through with a tremendous wallop with bases full and two out. This was in the .last half of the ninth inning with Cornell losing 3-2. The hit would have been a home run, but was scored as a double as the game automat- ically ended when the fourth run crossed the plate. The team snapped into mid- season form, showing plenty of fight, and, although they lost to a superior Colgate team the next day by a score of 5-3, they came back on the 27th to emerge tri- umphant in two victories over Columbia. This moved Cornell to third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate League. Captain Bill Dugan, and Captain-electjack Kreimer led the Cornellians with five hits' out of eight trips to the plate. Bill Buckhout ably filled Walt Switzer's shoes, playing errorless ball and garnering four hits. This boosted his average up to .500 and gained for him third place in the League batting standings. Other Cornell men were represented in the standings at this time with Switzer's .545 leading the circuit, and Kreimer fifth with .45O. On May 2, 3,000 people jammed Hoy Field on a wet day to see Frankie Frisch and his St. Louis Cardinals clown through a ball game to win 11-3. The highlight of the afternoon was the playing of Ernie Downer who got three hits, among them a terrific triple to center field in the fourth. Rain and snow combined to call off the Harvard and Temple games at Ithaca. Syracuse, the next team on the schedule, sent the Big Red down to defeat with Ernie Downer's home run being the one shining light of the game. Going back for a return game with Syracuse, the Cornell team vanquished the Saltine Warriors by a score of 11-7. The batting of the team was greatly improved, and the Cornellians got ten hits from two Orange pitchers and executed three double plays. On Spring Day, the Eckleymen put on their best front and chased the Yale MAYER DOWNER DOERING 1 and hitting of the Cornell team, especially the three hits of Walt Switzer. On May 24, the Cornell men dropped a double header 11-10 and 11-4 to Harvard, and, with it, all hope for the League title. Not even three home runs, two by Switzer and one by Bill Dugan, could turn the tide. Disheartened the team went to New Haven on Ma 25 onl to be trounced CROSS Bulldog up afpole, four runs to three. This victory, eatured by the fine pitch- ing of Phil Pross, the bee-line throws - of Stan Krukowski from behind the plate to second base, and the general tighten- ing up of the fielding, enabled the Cor- nellians to tie Harvard for second place. The team continued in their next game by routing Rochester 10-0. The game was featured bv the base running , Y Y 9-1 by Yale. Our lone tally came when Downer singled, advanced to third on an error, and scored on Froelich's single. After a few weeks respite during exams, the Red team met Pennsylvania at Ithaca on June 13. Penn won, despite the good pitching of Lindheimer and a homer, double, and single by Switzer. The following day, Cornell avenged this defeat by beating Penn 6-5, when John Meagher came through to drive in the winning run by a double in the tenth inning with the bases full. The list of victories of the team is not impressive, but players such as Kreimer, Switzer, and Downer excelled throughout the season. The hard hitting of Downer received worthy recognition after the conclusion of the season when he was awarded a contract by the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League. KREIMER 413 Top Raw: Serby, Lozier, Homewood, Wilkinson, Federman .Yerand Row: Baker, Davidson, Pasto, Gatsik, Tuthill, Gally, Stahl, Shaw Bottom Raw: North, Rosenblume, Principe, Rich, Schaehrer, Tropp, Darling, Culver FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM EDWARD CLIFFORD SCHAEHRER, '38 ......,, ......,.... C aptain JOSEPH EDWARD FLEMING, JR., '35 .......... ..,.. Manager FRANCIS SH AW ......e.,,,.,.......,,..,,,.....,e...,......e....e....,...iV....e.,. Coach LOUIS EDWARD PRINCIPE LEONARD BRUCE DARLING THOMAS ALEXANDER RICH JOHN ROME FIBBEN ALVIN GALLY NATHAN JACK GATSIK JACK WILLIAM LOZIER ROBERT MADURO ROBERT JAMES BAKER EDWARD CLIFFORD SCHAEHRER WILLIAM BURTON SERBY SAMUEL SAUL STAHL FREDERICK ENOLES TROPP FRED TUTHILL, JR. JEROME KALERVO PAsTO FRED CORWIN WILKINSON RECORD Cor- Oppo- nell nent April 20 Ithaca High School at High School Field c....,.......,........ Cancelled 26 Syracuse at Ithaca .........c.,.......,...,........ O 13 27 Cook Academy at Montour Falls .... 7 O May 1 Ithaca College at Hoy Field .............. 6 5 4 Manlius Academy at Manlius ,.,....... Cancelled 9 Manlius Academy at Ithaca .......,..,... 16 O 11 Syracuse at Syracuse .............,.............. . 2 7 15 Cook Academy at Ithaca ,.........,........, 3 2 16 Ithaca High School at Hoy Field .... 6 5 21 Colgate at Hamilton .......................... 2 7 24 Ithaca College at Hoy Field ..........,... 3 4 25 Colgate at Ithaca ..................... .... 3 13 414 Hindered by bad Weather in preseason practice, the frosh baseball team had to cancel its first game against Ithaca High. On April 26, a very green Red team started off with a defeat at the hands of Syracuse. When the smoke from the Orange guns had cleared, three lonely Cornell hits were seen behind the pitching of Lozier. Smarting from the Syracuse defeat, the yearlings showed finesse and confidence in beating Cook Academy 7-O at Montour Falls on April 27. Pasto, the Cornell hurler, Was master of the situation, and the team sup- ported hirn ably with heavy hitting and brilliant field- ing. This good playing Continued in the Ithaca College game, as Bill Serby pitched the Cornellians to a 6-5 victory. The freshmen were unable to meet Manlius Academy on May 4 because of rain. Instead, they waited until May 9 to pounce upon this opponent at Ithaca and crush it 16-O. Jack Gatsik's pitching was outstanding. After dropping another game to Syracuse, the '38 men came through with the necessary hits, and beat Cook Ac- ademy 3-2 behind the hurling of Jerry Pasto. They con- tinued this victorious spurt by defeating Ithaca High School 6-5, aided by Stah1's home run. J The team travelled to Hamilton on May 21 and Was defeated 7-2 by Colgate. Al Gally's circuit drive, and Jack Lozier's desperate attempt to pitch the team to victory, were of no avail. The freshmen ended their season by dropping games to Ithaca College and Colgate. Gally and Principe came through with four-baggers in the Ithaca College game, but, despite these efforts, Cornell lost 4-3. Although the yearlings vvon only live of their ten games, they showed promise of developing into good varsity material. The '38 pitching staff included Pasto, Lozier, Serby, and Gatsik, who may be of great aid to Batten and Lindheimer in the 1936 campaign. Basketball COACH ORTNER THE I936 BASKETBALL ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER, '36 .,.,,,,, , THOBIAS ALEXANDER RICH, '38 S.L, RICHARD DYVIGHT CULVER ,,., S, , , , , EVERETT ARTHUR PALMER, JR., '37 ,.,,, , THOMAS ALEXANDER RICH, '38, HOWARD BURNSHIP OR'fNER, '19, THOMAS CLAIRE BURNS, '36.. ,L,L,,,, S , GEORGE WESIAEY CROWTHER, '37 ,, LOUIS EWING DAUNER, '38, ., RUDOLPH ALEAN DOERING, '37 ERNEST ALFRED DOWNER, '36 CHARLES EDWIN DYKES, '36 ,,,,.,,,,,, , LEWIS MONTGOMERY FREED, '36 ,,L. EDWARD EVERETT HUGHES, Zd, '38 ROBERT JAMES MCDONALD, '38 ,.,.,,,.,,,, THOMAS ALEXAINIDER RICH, '38 S,.,L. , STANLEY DAVID SIMON, '37 ,,,,,, , , , JIRA PAYNE THAYER, '37 , , L ,,,,, , , CARLTON PARKER WILSON, '38, ...,,,,,.,.I. ., RECORD Dec. I3 Toronto at Ithaca ....,.,.,.,,,,.,L,, 20 Harvard at Ithaca ....,.,...,,.. 21 Rochester at Rochester ....,t,. jan. 4 Colgate at Hamilton ,.,.,... 8 Syracuse at Ithaca ,.,,,.,.t.. I1 Princeton at Ithaca, ,,...t,. ,, 18 Dartmouth at Hanover ,,t,.., . 25 Feb, 5 Yale at Ithaca ,,,,.,,.,.,,.t.,.. Alfred at Ithaca ,tt.,.,..... .,.,., 8 Pennsylvania at Ithaca ..,,,.,., 15 Yale at New Haven ,.,....,.,,. 17 Dartmouth at Ithaca t,..,,,.,.,,., 22 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia ,..,,. , 29 Columbia at New York ,,t., .,.,,,, March 7 Harvard at Cambridge I.... 11 Princeton at Princeton ,..... 14 Columbia at Ithaca ,....,.,t,t , S ,,., S ,,,., C11 pmin .,,,Cazpfni1z-Ewa! S , ,, S ,t,.., Mrzfzrzlgcf' , Arrjffmz! M tzmzlger ,.,Cdpfazin-Efecf , ,.,, , , Comb ,, ,Guard Forward L ,,,,,, Forward , ,,,Guard ,.,,,,r,,FO1'W21l'Cl ,. ,,,,, ,,Guard ,. ,,tt,, ,Forward , ,t,,, Guard L , Guard ,,,,,,,,SForward ,,,,, Forward L, ,,,. Guard ,,,.,Center Camel! Opponent 54 29 41 33 29 36 ,. Z3 48 32 47 . 30 38 . 36 34 27 39 39 37 36 31 , ,,,t, 27 43 27 37 Z1 38 26 59 24 41 27 37 27 33 416 Doering tries for the Basket ,.--.-.......,- S E A S O N Saddled with injuries and inexperience, the 1936 Basketball Team failed to develop the easy, confident, and coordinated style of play necessary for victory in the Eastern Intercollegiate League. Although the individual players had height and speed, they rarely integrated harmoniously. As a result, Cornell won three of the twelve league encounters, and ended the season in a tie with Harvard for seventh place. The opening game of the season aroused hopes never afterwards realized, when a green Cornell quintet, com- posed in the main of last year's freshman stars, crushed Toronto University, 54-29. The Ortnermen sprang into the lead before the game was fourteen seconds old, on Bob McDonald's score. From then on, Toronto's attack was helpless before the exceptional height and close guarding of Cornell. Even in this game, although the victors displayed a fast, aggressive offensive, their lack of effective passwork and failure to work the ball within the foul circle for sure, close-up shots foreboded the difli- culties they were to encounter later in the season. ln the next game, with Harvard, the courtmen registered their first league victory by a comfortable margin of 8 points. With Tom Rich and Captain Ernie Downer leading the way with 15 and 12 points, respectively, the quintet displayed an effective scoring punch. The Harvard contest was the last ray of cheer enjoyed by Cornell rooters for a month, for the team lost four straight games thereafter. The reversal of form came dur- ing the Christmas recess, as the Ortnermen lost, 36-29, to Rochester, and -48-23, to Colgate. ln the Rochester contest, the score was tied, 16-16, at half-time. From then on the lead changed hands frequently, until the Yellow Jackets, led by Spies and Maliborskey, staged a determined drive in the last few minutes of play to clinch the game. At Colgate, the team never managed to get started. Paced by Johnny Debus, who scored 15 points and who was the backbone of the passing attack, the Red Raiders exhibited an overpowering offensive. Cornell fared no better at the hands of a then unbeaten Syracuse team, as they were baflled by the tricky pass- work and tight defense of the Salt City live. Cornell's mastadonian Carl Wilson found himself out-topped by Sonderman, the 6-foot-6 Orange center, who aided his team immensely by winning the tap and capturing the ball off the backboard. Simonaitis, outstanding right DOWNER Freed Scores in the Penn Game CULVER DH KES RICH DOERINC DAUNER McDON KLD XX ILSON guard of Syracuse, was the high-scorer of the evening, with a total of 19 points, Captain Downer led the Cornellians, with 12. Rich bothered the visitors considerably by snaring the ball time after time to break up the Orange offensive. The next de- feat, to a smooth Princeton outfit, was occasioned by wild shooting. The Ortnermen were outclassed far more than in- dicated by the 8-point margin of defeat. Whereas Cornell's shots were futile attempts from outside the foul line, each Princeton basket capped off a sparkling bit of team play. Be- fore Doering scored the first two-pointer, the Redmen had missed seventeen tries at the basket. ln the next phase of the campaign, Cornell's fortunes reached their zenith. The Ortnermen conquered Dartmouth, Alfred, and Pennsylvania, lost to Yale, and on February 9, were tied with Dartmouth for second place in the League. The team first shook off its slump against Dartmouth, just eking out a 36-34 victory at Hanover. ln contrast to the team play earlier in the season, Cornell uncorked a whirlwind attack which caught the home team flatfooted throughout the first half. With the score, 21-14, at the beginning of the second period, Coach Dolly Stark sent in a revised team, and Dart- mouth succeeded in tying the score at 32-32, with but two minutes to play, when Rich broke the deadlock. McDonald led both teams in scoring, with 14 points. In the next game, however, the Ottnermen were unable to penetrate Yaleis zone defense, while rangy Larry Kelley led rally after rally for the Blue. This game marked the return of Lew Freed, star of the 1935 season, who scored 8 points in the short time he played. A thrilling finish featured the encounter with a hard-light- ing Alfred team. After coming from behind to tie the score at 19-all at half-time, the Saxons led the Ortnermen throughout the second half, until the last fifteen seconds of play, when McDonald sank a long, looping shot and Freed a foul to give Cornell a 39-37 victory. The most enjoyable victory of the year came before a jubi- lant Junior Week crowd, as the Redmen crushed their tradi- tional rivals, Pennsylvania. Holding the home team in check by tight guarding early in the game, the Quakers went ahead, 4-O, on field goals, but Downer's one-man drive netted 7 points for the Red and put them in the van, where they remained for the rest of the game. The sparkling passwork and dribbling of Lew Freed were the mainspring of the lthacan attack. Indeed, the entire team was in fine mettle and had little trouble in piling up a 36-24 score, with but a few minutes to play. Then the varsity relinquished the floor to the substitutes, whose ragged play allowed the visitors to cut down the lead to 36-31. Top Rawx Sheehan, Palmer, Culver, Hughes, Wilson, Dauner, McDonald, Ortner, Moynihan Bottom Raw: Doering, Rich, Burns, Downer, Dykes, Simon The Pennsylvania game was the last victory of the year for Cornell. Seven defeats followed, and the team dropped from a second- to a seventh-place tie at the end of the year. With Larry Kelley and Captain Tommy Wilson as the center of a powerful scoring attack, the Yale quintet had little trouble in subduing the Ortnermen, 43-27. Lew Freed, however, played the most brilliant game on the floor and led both teams in scoring, with a total of 12 points. The team next lined up against Dartmouth, but were helpless before the close guarding and excellent floor work of the Green. With the score tied at 11-11 at half-time, the Indian quintet made a spectacular 9-point rally in the first few minutes of the second half and kept their lead by slow, cautious play for the rest of the game. The Red courtmen then travelled to Philadelphia where they were utterly routed, 38-21, by a vastly improved Quaker quintet. Murray and Barrett, the home-team stars who had been effectively checked in the former engagement, broke loose and led the attack. The loss set Cornell back to sixth place. The team took the floor next at Colum- bia, where it was crushed by the league-leading Lion quintet, 59-26. Although the Big Red handled the ball well, their poor marksmanship and sloppy defense again occasioned their defeat. As usual, Captain Downer and Lew Freed were outstanding for Cornell, the former leading his teammates in scoring, and the latter repeatedly breaking through Columbia's scoring plays. The next week, against a rejuvenated Harvard team, the Redmen were again swamped, 41-24, as they constantly missed their shots and failed to hold their men in check. Cornell secured the lead early in the game, but Harvard's powerful attack began to function, and the lthacans were left hopelessly behind. The team displayed flashes of brilliance against Princeton, but the coordinated passwork of the Tigers prevailed, 37-27. The Tigers were trailing, 7-1, when the dynamic Rabbit Nevitt, Tiger forward, scored five field goals and a foul before another player scored. The entire Princeton team then picked up and increased its lead. Bob McDonald, the spark-plug of the big Red machine throughout the game, was a consistent threat and contributed three baskets to a desperate last-minute rally. On March 14, Columbia's championship basketball team just managed to maintain its unspotted record, by a narrow 33-27 point victory over an inspired Cornell quintet. lt was the last game of the year for the lthacans, and they exhibited a fighting spirit not shown previously in the season, keeping the Lions constantly on the defensive. Captain Bill Nash led the scoring for the evening, with 15 points, followed by Bob lV1cDonald, with 10. Although the record of the team was poor, many of its members acquitted themselves creditably throughout the season. Captain Downer ended fifth in the League in individual scoring, with a total of 85 points. Lew Freed played in only six games, but he was out- standing in all of these, and averaged more than eight points a game. Bob McDonald and Tom Rich were notable among the men who will see service next year. Others who should prove of value to the 1937 team are Wilson, Doering, Dauner, Simon, Hughes, and Crowther. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SEASON Officers WILLARD CORNWALL CAMPBELL, '36, ..7,,S. .. . ,S,, Manager DONALD Fox LAYTON, '29 vL....,,..,.LL.L,.,.L,,,L,L.L,,,L,,,..,,,.,L,, Coach EDWARD LEE CARPENTER KENNETH WILLIAM KROKER JAMES JOSEPH DITULLIO HENRY CHARLES LAVINE FRANCIS CHARLES EVERTS HAROLD LIEBMAN WALTER HANS FOERTSCH HERBERT FRANK MYERS LAWRENCE HALPRIN PETER PAPOULIAS CHARLES VICTOR JEFFERS GEORGE WILLIAM PECK HOWARD Ross Record Cor- Oppo- nell nent Jan. 8 Syracuse Freshmen at Ithaca v.,v ,,,,,,,.. 2 4 38 Feb. 12 Cook Academy at Ithaca c,,cI, .w,.wO,Oc.,.... 2 7 21 15 Cortland Normal J. V. at Ithaca.. .,,.. 42 26 22 Colgate Freshmen at Hamilton ..Y, ,..,, 2 S 38 29 Cortland Normalj. V. at Cortland 24 27 Mar. 11 Syracuse Freshmen at Syracuse. ..c,,,.,,. 25 51 Although the 1936 Freshman Basketball Team had only a fair record, it brought out talent that should be of valuable use to the varsities of the next three years. Wally Foertsch, George Peck, Ed Carpenter, and Larry Halprin all gave good evidence of potential varsity timber. The season opened at Ithaca against the Syracuse Freshmen, The Team, handicapped by lack of practice, bowed to the Orange by a 38-24 score. Wally Foertsch, at center, starred for the Red yearlings. Cook Academy provided the next opposition on Febru- ary 12. The Red Frosh, fortified by four weeks of practice, and playing on their home court, easily overcame the 420 opponents by a score of 27-21. The thirty-niners started fast and piled up eighteen points in the first half, holding Cook to thirteen. The playing of both teams Was slowed up in the second half due to poor footwork and inaccurate shooting, but Cornell managed to hold its advantage to the end. The Red yearling squad reached its high water mark of the year on February 15, when the Cortland Jay-vees came to Ithaca. The Cornell quintet started slowly, and was behind at the half-time. In the third period, though, the yearlings opened up their speedy attack. The Cort- land squad was caught flatfooted, and the Red Frosh finally emerged on the long end of a 42-26 score. The Colgate Frosh, nemesis of last year's Red Frosh, repeated that performance and rang up a 38-28 victory as the result of their superiority at foul shooting. On February 29, the thirty-niners went to Cortland for a return match With the Normal School Jay-vees. The teachers avenged themselves of their previous defeat by a close 27-24 victory. The game was marred by the exces- sive strictness of the home town officials, for a total of twenty-nine personal fouls was called, twenty against the Ithacans. The return match against Syracuse also proved disas- trous. The Orange Frosh, who at that time had Won twelve games in a row, raised this total another notch by downing the Red 51-25. The Orange superiority was pronounced, Syracuse used twenty-four men in the game. Although the all-around play of the Red cubs was good, inexperience proved to be a major factor in their losses. Individually good, the outfit could not be de- pended upon to click as a team at all times, and it was these momentary lapses that nullified the good work of such men as Peck, Carpenter, Foertsch, and Halprin. Other Sports 195 5 CROSSCOUNTRY TEAM Officers EDMUND VICTOR MEZITT, 1,,,i.,,,,....,.c,Cnpmzn EDMUND VICTOR MEZITT, '38 ,,T,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,Captnin-Elect JOHN JACKSON GILLESPIE, '36 ,,,,,,, 1,1,,cccccccc,,,.c,ccMann,ger ROBERT JAMIESON AGNEW, '37 ,,,T,,, Afrismnt Manager ,1,11,,.,,,.,..,,,,....C0nch JOHN FRANCIS MOAKLEY .,T....T,,,,,,,, Oct. 11 19 NOV. 2 9 18 Team WILLIAM HERBERT WILLIAM NORMAN RALPH ARNOTT JOHN ALEXANDER MEADEN, JR., '37 EDMUND VICTOR MEZITT, '38 WARD HAROLD ALDEN HARVEY VARICK BASSETT, '37 HORTON CORNELL, '38 ROBERT CRARY, '36 CLARK HEALY, '37 MAXWELL, '36 ROEEINS, '37 WAKEMAN, '36 RECORD Cornell Opponent Alfred at Alfred .,...,.,,, ,.... 19 36 Army at West Point., T,T,, ,.,.. 3 4 21 Yale at New York ,,,l,,, ,,,,...,,,,, ,-,,, ,,,,,, 2 5 3 5 GTLLESPIE Syracuse at Syracuse .,,s,s,s,,s,.........,Yv,I,V,,,,.... 25 30 Inrercollegiates at N ew York ...... Third place with 147 Top Raw: Gillespie, Alexander, Atwood, Shepard, Bohncr, Agnew Sewnd Row: Moakley, Agor, Maxwell, Goodwin, Barry, Tausig, Stephens, Wakeman Baftafn Row: Robbins, Meaden, Mezitt, Cornell, Healy, Bassett, Crary CG C 1955 CRosscoUNTRY SEASON With a combination of veterans and a strong group of sophomores, the Red harriers ran through a bright season clouded only by their setback in the Army encounter. Captain Ed Mezitt, victor in three of five engagements, was an outstanding figure of the season. ln the opening race over the gruelling Alfred course, on October 11, the Red pack ran away with the victory 19-36. Captain Dawson, of Alfred, set out at a killing pace in an attempt to burn out the lthacans, but the well-trained Cotnellians refused to be tricked, and the only outcome of the ruse was that Dawson, exhausted at the end of two miles, was forced to drop out. Mezitt then forged ahead to breast the tape, followed by Hughes of Alfred. The next seven runners, Robbins, Bohner, Maxwell, Bassett, Meaden, Wakeman, and Agor were all of Cornell. lt was the second time in the history of the sport at Alfred that Coach McLeod's runners have been defeated l on their own course, the other loss having been suffered to Cornell in 1933. RUODLAND and MEZITT The Bi Red dropped onlv one dual meet to a well- 3 J 1 balanced Cadet squad at West Point. A thrilling struggle between McManus, of Army, and Mezitt was the highlight of the race. With a driving sprint in l l e stretch the Cornell star broke the tape three seconds ahead of McManus, but the ap- tie 10111 , , pearance of three West Pointers following McManus wrecked Cornell's hopes for a victory. BassettofCornell placed sixth and his teammates, Healy, Robbins, and Bohner, edged into the first ten. The Redmen soon recovered their stride, against Yale, conquering the Blue 25-35, on a rain- soaked course at Van Corrlandt Park, New York. A duel between Woodland and Mezitt crack ' f 1 , , ,. ' A 1 f th o wosin teams a weared as these two drew ihead of the pack Mcaitt took tie runners o e pi g , 'H ' . lead at the half-way mark, only to be overcome by the Yale runner in the last few minutes. Bassett captured third place and Cornell, Robbins, Healy, Meaden, and Maxwell also aided in the Red's triumph. In the only home encounter of the season, MeLitt's strong finish, a full one hundred twenty yards ahead of Crowder of Syracuse, and Cornell's and Bassett's securing of third and fourth places, downed the Orange 25-30. L l l ' C rnell and Mezitt who came in seventh and eighth, and assisted by the places of et ay o , Bassett Healv and Crarv the Red harriers finished third in the 1C4A contest which was captured 3 , 7 , 7 A . . I I again by Michigan State. This brilliant showing in the lntercollegiates capped a colorful season for the crosscountryinen. Losses by graduation thisjune will be slight, an ' . I . L Mezitt and other veterans, augurs for an even brighter season in 1136. d the return of Captain i Tap Row: Moakley, Gillespie, Agnew Bafrom Raw: Healy, Robbins, Crary, Bassett, Cornell, Mezitt, Mearlen 424 iffy Rauf. Dault, Monialc, Crowther Frank Fteida 1 I ' Y Sammi Row: I-Iolochwost, Crawford, Webster, Coors, Hickok, R. Henimerich, Petroff Bartow Row: Darling, Chewning, Mulford, Pechan, H. Dugan, Knilfen, K. I-lenlnletich, Nztthztnson I95 5 HOWARD DUNBAR DUGAN, ,360 ., ADOLPH COORS, 3d, '37. ...... . . . SOCCER TEAM DUGAN MATTICE PAUL NIACMILLAN NIATTICE, '36 ....,. ROLAND THOMAS FREIDAY, '37 .. NICIIOLYXS BAWLF... . ...... . .. . . XVALTER LEXVIS CHEXVNING ' ADOLPII COORS, 3d, '37 .. LEONARD BRUCE DARLINCI, '39 , 36... . IFIOVVARD DUNBAR DUCHAN, '36 .... . KARL HEINZ HEMMERICII ' GEORCEE GREIGORY I'lOLOCHVVOS'l' ' I TYLER ROGER ELTON lVIULFORD, '36.. SIDNEY NATHANSON, '36 . . BERNARD XVARREN PECHAN, '37 . . .. . SERGE PETER PETROTF, '36. . .. . ...... .Cazptfzjiz . . .Ctzjzfpzifz-Elect . ...... . ..... Mandcgel' . f1f.rj.rz7mt Malzagef' ...... ............CaYztb . ...... Inside Left .Goal . .Outside Right .Left Fullbaclq . . Inside Right , 37 ........ Right Halfbzxclc KNIFFEN, 37.... .. .... . .... .. . .. . .Right Fullback . Center Forward . ...Outside Left . Center Halfbaclc . ...Left Hztlfbaclc Substitutes DAVID MACKAY CRAWFORD, '38 DAVID DUNBAR DUGAN, '37 GLEORCEE XVESLEY CROVVTHER, '37 ROLF HUGO I-IEMMERIEH, '37 EDXVIN Rufus XVEBSTER, 137 RECORD Caivzefl Oppwzezzf Oet. I2 Hamilton :It Clinton .. I O I9 Lehigh at Ithaca . .... .. 3 I 26 Princeton at Ithaca .... ...... 1 O NOV. 9 Haverford at Ithaca .... .. 16 Swarthmore at Swartliniore... EI O 2 O 23 Colgate at Ithaca .... .. ..,........ .. 3 O Z8 Pennsylvztnizt z1tPhilztdelplIia.. O 3 SEASON Wi th Cornell holding the Ftstern Intercolle i1t L .. ge e Chzunpionship at the beginning Of the season, it was apparent that other teams would :lim es ecifill P A Y .It the Curnellian booters. With Only three of last ye:Ir's regulars back, it was 21 dirlicult job to build a team that could withstand many spirited attacks against the Red Champions. Coors performed a good job throughout the year at goal, and was aided by the fine defensive work of Petroff, Kniffen, H. Dugan, and Pechan. Chewning and Mulford contributed many of the goals that put the Bawlf- men in the winning column. By October 12, the team was ready to meet its first varsity opposition and travelled to Clinton, where after a game, defensive battle, Hamilton yielded to Cornell 1-O on a penalty shot by Mulford. The defense of the championship opened against Lehigh at Ithaca on October 19. A strong offense sewed up the game for Cornell in the opening half, and then Chewning added a penalty kick in the third period that made the score 3-1. Mulford opened the scoring shortly after the game began and Chewning, playing a wide-awake game, scored his first goal in the second period by booting through a rebound from a shot at the net by Nathanson. Lehigh's lone score came from a penalty kick. A week later, a strong defense kept Princeton booters away from the Cornell net. Walt Chewn- ing, in the fourth period, kicked home the tally that won the game after a mix-up in front of the Princeton net when Petroff had missed a penalty shot. A Princeton score was lost by a Tiger's being offside, and Princeton took third place in the League. The game with Haverford, on November 9, was almost a repetition of the Princeton game, this time Chewning scoring the lone goal of the game in the second period. The original Cornell lineup played throughout the contest. Cornell went into undisputed leadership of the Eastern League by defeating Swarthmore, on the latter's home field, 2-0. Playing against the wind, Chewning netted a goal for Cornell during the first period. In the second period, Darling, with the wind in his favor, scored the shot that seemed to put the game on ice for the Red. The third period opened with an offensive by Swarthmore that threatened the Cornell goal more than once, but the agility of Coors, at goal, saved the day, and Cornell returned to Ithaca with its fourth straight League victory. As a breather, Cornell played Colgate on Novem- ber 23 in a non-league contest, and entered the home stretch of the season with a 3-O win. Colgate showed little offence, although a stiffresistance was offered, but it was to no avail as Chewning, Mul- ford, and Nathanson came through with scores. Possessing the finest defense record in the League, with but one goal scored against it, Cornell trav- elled to Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day to fall before Penn. The latter showed a defense that could not be broken and an offense that was ever threatening. Chewning, the chief offense of the Bawlfmen, suffered a fractured rib early in the first period, but remained in the game. In the fourth period, Chewning had his ankle broken and his removal greatly weakened the Red offense. One Penn goal in the first, and two in the third period, did the damage that brought Penn into a tie with Cornell for the championship of the Eastern Inter- collegiate League. In losing Petroff, Mulford, Chewning, Nathan- son, and Captain H. Dugan by graduation, the varsity retains six men with experience to form the nucleus of the 1936 squad. 425 LACROSSE TEAM AND RECORD I 4 BAWLF MONTAN and MCEACHRON 26 TEAM PHILIP ALEXANDER MCEACHRON, '35 ......Y ,.,.....,,,....,V.. C aprain GORDON FAIRCHILD STOFER, '36 ....,.,,7..., .......,,7 C aptain-Elert NILS VICTOR MONTAN, '36 ......7..,,... .YE,.,,,.,E.,... . .....,. Manager SHIRLEY CLARK HULSE, JR., '37 ,,....,,v,, ......., A Jfirtanl Manager NICHOLAS BAWLE .,....,L.... LLI....,...,,I,.,..,, ,,,II,,.......,.......I C 0 ack WILLIAM HENRY BORGER, '36 I.,,..,I,,, ,......III........,IIII Point WALTER Louis CHEWNING, JR., '36 I,.,,,..II , .....I,I. Second Attack GEORGE MAYER COHEN, '37, .,...,,,,, III.,,I ........,. I n side Home DALE HERBERT CUTLER, '35 I....IIII,,I,.,.. ,,..II,.,,,I F irst Defense GEORGE FAUERBACH, '35 I.I, ,II....I..III,,I,I,I, ,I,I ,...I O u t side Home PHILIP ALEXANDER MCEACHRON, '35 I.,,,, .,,,I.III, F irst Attack HAROLD FRANCIS NUNN, '36.... .....,,..,c,,,, c,c........ C over Point OLEG PETER PETROFF, '35 ,,..,.,.. ,,,,,...,, ..., ,,,.....,,c,....,,,, G o a l FREDERICK WILLIAM RYs, '35 c.cccc,c... c,,, . . Second Defense GORDON FAIRCHILD STOFER, '36 ccI.ccc.,..,... . .. .. ...c.ccc,....,Ic, Center Substitutes FREDERICK HENRY BAUGH, JR., '36 EDWARD CONRAD LIEBRECHT, '36 GEORGE GREGORY HOLOCHWOST, '37 FRED LOUIS MEIss, JR., '35 ORVIS FRANKLIN JOHNDREW, '35 VICTOR IVIONIAK, '37 ROBERT ALDEN KLOCK, '36 FRANKLIN EMMETT SCHROECK, '36 SIDNEY LEOPOLD, '34 HERMAN VAN FLEET, JR., '37 MORLEY PITKIN WELLES, '36 RECORD Cannell Opponent April 24 Hobart at Ithaca .,..................... ..... . . 3 8 27 Princeton at Princeton ......... .. 7 20 May 4 Hobart at Geneva ..,,......... .. 5 17 11 Penn State at Ithaca ........Y .. 6 10 25 Syracuse at Syracuse .................... .. 9 19 SEASON Although the 1935 Lacrosse Team won no victories, it was a team that will be remembered for its courage and gameness under trying circum- stances. Starting the season with few experienced men, Coach Nick Bawlf soon built up a workable combination of sophomores and juniors, only to have it repeatedly riddled by the injuries of such vital men as Nunn, Borger, and later Ollie Petroff. The season opened against Hobart, at Ithaca, on April 24. Hobart, with a brilliant attack and a stalwart defense, vanquished the Big Red stickmen by an 8-3 score. Johnson, the Hobart star goalie, was practically invulnerable throughout the game, while his teammates repeatedly pierced the Red defense to score. The Bawlfmen, despite the loss of the game, showed a fighting, spirited attack, enabling McEachron, Welles, and Stofer to dent the Hobart net. Facing the Orange and Black at Princeton on April 27, the Cornell A Na 1 . team was beaten, 20-7. The game, however, was much closer than the score would indicate, for the Red was a constant threat. The Bawlfmen played better lacrosse than they did against Hobart, their passes were more sure, their shots at the goal were more true. Captain McEachron of Cornell was the outstanding man on the Held, and high scorer for the day, with a total of five markers. But the Princeton team was more experienced than the Red, and the Orange and Black used its experience to the best advantage. In a return game at Geneva, Hobart again downed the Bawlfmen, this time by a score of 17-5. The Red squad held the Orange and Purple on even terms in the first period, 1-1. Hobart came to life in the second period, however, and outplayed the Bawlfmen to make the score 6-2 at the half. But it was not until the Red Varsity had left the field, and the substitutes replaced them, that the Hobart team scored freely. They scored ten times while holding Cornell scoreless. George Cohen was the outstanding Red player, al- though McEachron, Welles, and Rys all played good games. Penn State was the next opponent. The Red stick- men played their best game of the year, but it wasn't quite good enough to return the Nittany Lions to their lair with drooping tails. The Lions were leading 5-0 at half time. But with the opening of the third 193 5 SEASON period, the Bawlfmen took the oEensive. Inside of two minutes, the Red had scored two points on shots by Captain McEachron and Fauerbach, both of whom played in an out- standing manner throughout the game. By the end of the period, Cornell had dented the Penn State net three times more, to make the score Penn State 7, Cornell 5. In the fourth quarter, Cornell seemed ready to pass the Nittany Lions, for McEachron, after a long run and a fine shot, scored to bring the Red within one point of the Staters. But with two Cornell men in the penalty box, the Staters soon put on the pressure and scored three times against the Red. The Pennsylvanians maintained their 10-6 lead to the end of the game. On May 25, a crippled Cornell team bowed to Syracuse at the Salt City. With Nunn and Borger on the sidelines, and goalie Ollie Petroff handicapped by poor eyesight, the Red was no match for the classy Orange team that included such high goal men as Robbins, Thiel, and Porter. The team did accomplish at least one enviable thing. The men acquired great experience and got the polish and class that every good lacrosse player needs. Fortified by this, prospects are bright for a good squad for 1936. Coach Bawlf can expect a great deal from such men as captain-elect Jeff Stofer, George Cohen, Bus Nunn, and Bill Borger. These men should form the nucleus for a fighting squad of Bawlf- men. Tap Row: Moniak, Dounce, Facet, Wells, Vanlileet, Smith, Johndrew, Schroeck, Holochwost Sammi Row: Montan, Cohen, Leopold, Chewning, Rosenthal, Liebrecht, Serrell, Klock, Tannenbaum, Bawlf Buttom Row: Rys, Fauerbach, Nunn, Meiss, Mcliachron, Cutler, Stofer, Carpenter, Petroff A 427 4 I936 WRESTLING TEAM Officers GEORGE RAMSEY BROWNELL, '36 ,.,7. ,,Y,....,..,.,A,.... C fzptain DONALD CLIFFORD GRAVES, '36 ,,,L,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,..,. Mmmger JOHN EDGERTON HOUGH, '37 L.,, ,,,,,L,LL A Jfiffmzt Manatger WALTER CHRISTOPHER 0'CONNELL ,,I,, .,,,,,,I,,, . ,,.,,,. C mth Team Clmir GEORGE RAMSEY BROWNELL, '36 ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,L,,L,,,,,,Y. 155 lb. JOHN WIIILIAM COBB, '36 ,,.,.I,...,. I,,,,,,.,,.,,I H eavyvveight KENNETH RITCHIE CORNELL, '36 ,,,,,,,,,,L ,,,,.,..Y..V. 1 75 lb. JOHN PETER FLOROS, '36 ,,I,,,,.,,,.....,L.... ..... ,,..,,I.,,,, 1 3 5 lb. ASA GEORGE, '36. ,.,G ,,,L,...II,IL,,,GI.,.,,., ,.....,, H e avyvveight PAUL FRED HARTZSCH, JR., '371, ,,,,,v ,,,,,,..,LL, 1 35 lb. GEORGE JASPER MORGAN, '36,,,., ,,,,, 145 lb. CHARLES BENJAMIN MOSHER, '38 LL,,L,,L,,,L, 125 lb. WALLACE WIIJIIARD OSTRYNSKI, '36 ,I,,,L,I, 175.lb. WILLIAM TAYLOR RATHBUN, '38 ,LI,,I,, 118 lb. GREGORY SHALLENBERGER, '37,1 ,,,,.. 118 lb. HARRY LEE SMITH, '38, , ..,. 1.1 165 lb. KENNETIi TRUMAN SMITH, '37 ,...,.,... 155 lb. WALLACE RICHARD SPELMAN, '37 ,,,,,.,,, 175 lb. WINFIELD DONALD TYLER, '36 ,,.... ,,,,, I 1 165 lb. RECORD Cornell Opponent Jan. 18 QueeI1's at Ithaca ,,,.,,,,...... 28M 1M Feb. 6 Syracuse at Ithaca L,..,.L....... 16 14 15 Colgate at Ithaca ,,,...,L....., 27 5 22 Lehigh at Ithaca ,,.,,,,,LL.,.,.. 18 20 28 Columbia at New York L,.. 21 9 29 Army at West Point ....,,.L.. 12 18 March 7 Penn State at State College 0 30 March 14 Intercollegiates at Princeton..Tied for Fifth THE I956 WRESTLING SEASON After two months of intensive training, the Red matmen opened the 1936 season on January 18 in a meet against Queen'S University of Canada. With the team at full strength for the only time ofthe season, the Cornell squad piled up a 28M-IVZ victory. With the exception of a draw between Spelman of Cornell and Zuonkin of Queen's, the Red won every match. Since Canadian and American wrestling rules are vastly different, the Queen's team started with a dehnite dis- advantage by agreeing to abide by American rules. Due to illness, the Ontario squad was forced to forfeit two matches. Nevertheless, in the live matches wrestled, the Red supremacy was marked. Hartzsch, Floros, and Harry Smith all won their matches with large time advantages, while Ross threw Running, of Queen's, in the short time of 4:15 with a crotch and neck hold. Altogether, the victory over the Canadian Intercollegiate Championship squad was convincing and gave great promise for the next matches. A strong Syracuse outfit was the next to fall before the Red grapplers. Com- ing to Ithaca on February 6, the Syracusians fell by a 16-14 score. Shallenberger, in his first competition of the year, threw Tarrow of the Orange with a hammer lock and a half nelson, while Floros threw Crowe with a bar and crotch hold. Although the Orange won four marches, Cornell's all around superiority was suflicient to pile up the points needed to assure victory. Cornell triumphed again when Colgate came to Ithaca on February 11. Although handicapped by the loss of Wally Spelman in the 175 pound class, the Red proved to be too powerful for the Maroon and won by a 27-5 score. Cornell's superiority was pronounced: Floros, Morgan, Smith, and Captain Brownell won on time advantages, while Asa George, Mosher, and Shallenberger threw their Colgate opponents. Lehigh broke the Cornell winning streak on February 22. The Red eight put up a good fight against the intercollegiate champions, but Lehigh was a little too much for them and won by a 20-18 score. Shallenberger carried on the great Cornell lightweight tradition by winning his third straight match in the 118 pound class by a fall. Johnny Floros, Morgan, and Harry Smith won to bring the score up to 18-10 for Cornell. However, the vision of the upset-victory that was barely within the grasp ofthe Red, vanished as Ken Cornell and Asa George lost hard-fought matches to their more experienced opponents. The Red went to New York on February 28 to beat Columbia by a 21-9 margin. Cornell won in five of eight matches, three of them by falls. On the next day, the grapplers went to West Point to meet the Cadets. Army put up stronger competition than had been expected and won by an 18-12 margin. The Cadet victory came as the result of holding three Red grapplers to six minute overtimes, and then winning the 155 pound and unlimited matches by falls. On March 7, the Red grapplers met Penn State at State College. The Nittany Lions, destined to win the intercollegiate championship, proved to be too much for the Red. Further handicapped by the absence of four regulars, Spelman, Smith, George, and Shallenberger, Cornell fell 30-O before the Pennsylvanians. In the intercollegiates at Princeton, the Red matmen tied for fifth with Yale. Charlie Mosher, Johnny Floros, and Harry Smith reached the semi-finals, but only Greg Shallenberger reached the finals. Although the team scored but four points at Princeton, the rest of its record, plus the fact that most of the regulars will be back next year, make prospects for next year's edition of the O'Connell- men very good. GRAVES Tap Row: Smith, Cornell, O'Connell, Coggshall, Morgan Barium Row: Shallenberger, Mosher, Brownell, Floros, Hartzsch 4 195 5 TENNIS SEASON STEPHEN EDVVARD I'1AMILTON,JR., '35 ., ,.Ctzpttzin BERNARD MARCUS, '36 ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, ,,,.S, . , Cpzpmifz-Elec! LOUIS JOHN DUOH1, '36 ,. , ,,,,, . ,,,, .. .Mdfldigff BARTON ROBERT STSVENSON, '37 A.r.ri.r.fmzf Manager VLADIMIR TERENTIEFI' SS,,,,,,,S,. ,, ,. , ,,S,, ,,S,,. C mob Team Victor Geist Anderson, '35 Bernard Marcus, '36 Bernard Edward Diamond, '37 William james Simpson, '37 Lloyd Alling Doughty, '37 Ellis Lester Tarshis, '36 Stephen Edward Hamiltonulr., '35 Samuel john Tilden, '35 RECORD CW- 017170- Ile!! nent April 13 Colgate at Ithaca . 9 O 19 Princeton at Princeton 2 7 7 2 8 20 Columbia at New York ,,,,, . 27 Syracuse at Ithaca ,,S,. . . S,,. . . 1 May 4 U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis ,,,,SS,,, 1 6 3 Cancelled 7 Temple at Ithacaa . . . 11 Syracuse at Syracuse ,i.,.. ,.,. . . 9 O 13 McGill at Ithacaa. ,,,,S,SS,,,,,., . 6 O 25 Penn State College at Ithaca 8 1 SEASON The 1935 Tennis Team, led by Stephen Edward Hamilton, jr., compiled one Of the best records in the history of tennis at Cornell, scoring seven vic- tories and losing but once. A defeat by Princeton marred an otherwise perfect season, one that was capped by a surprising win Over a favored Navv team. Colgate provided the first opposition of the Sea- son, losing to the team on April 13. The contest was rather one-sided, for all the Red netmen won their matches, losing but one set in the process of trouncing the Maroon, 9-O. The next weekend, against Princeton, Cornell played its only losing contest of the season. Steve Hamilton and Bill Simpson were the only trium- phant Red raqueteers, as Princeton swept the dou- bles and the other four singles matches to win the engagement, 7-2. The following day, executing a complete rever- sal Of form, the Red team descended on New York and defeated Columbia. Steve Hamilton, Cornell number-one man, started things going with a 6-3, Dughi, Diamond, Simpson, Tarshis, Hamilton, Tilden, Doughty, Marcus, Ready, Terentieff Some Action On The Drill Hall Courts 3-6, 6-O victory over Norton, the Columbian ace. Following this example, the entire team played magnificent tennis to beat the Blue and White by a score of 7-2. Syracuse fell before Cornell on April 27 at Ithaca. The contest was little more than a workout for the Red. Winning every match but one, the team gave the Orange only two sets in the entire en- gagement. The next contest, against Navy at Annapolis, marked the climax of the season. The Midshipmen possessed a highly-touted combina- tion that had gone through eight matches undefeated. The Red net- men, however, showed a distinct superiority over the Middies, and triumphed by a score of 6-3. Cornell's strength lay in the singles, for the Red clinched the victory with five of them. Navy's edge in the doubles, in which they won two matches and lost one, meant little, for Cornell already had won the contest, Although closely contested throughout, there was no doubt about Corne1l's ultimate victory. Temple was to have provided the next opposition on May 7, but the elements conspired to wipe the engagement off the schedule. The squad travelled to Syracuse on May ll for a return contest with the Orange. The Red team confirmed its earlier triumph over the Orange with a score of 9-O. The entire team played excellent tennis, losing but two sets. McGill University visited Ithaca the next weekend. With a team that included the Canadian National Indoor Champion, McGill was favored to upset the Red. Steve Hamilton conquered Murray, the Canadians' number-one man, in a well-played match, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. The match was a spectacular one to watch, starting fast, Hamilton played smart, steady tennis to win the first set. He tired in the second and lost it, but came back again chopping, volleying, and smashing his way to a victory. Likewise, no other Red player could be stopped, and, of the six matches played, Cornell won them all, losing but one set and winning, 6-O. Penn State was the last opponent to visit Ithaca. The Nittany Lions won but one match, a doubles contest. The surprise of the day was the appearance of a Penn State Co-ed as their number-five player. Lloyd Doughty of the Red had little difhiculty in vanquishing Miss Anderson, though, for he won his match, 6-4, 6-3. Steve Hamilton, Red Captain, wrote fmis to his college tennis career in this engagement. It was a career that marked him as one of the most outstanding tennis players ever to have worn Carnellian spangles. In his three years of varsity competition, Hamilton never lost a match in dual competition, truly a remarkable record. In addi- tion to Hamilton, Tilden and Anderson were lost by graduation, leaving five regulars as a nucleus for Coach Terentieff. I DUGHI HAMILTON Roberts, T. Lawrence, Lawrence 1935-6 POLO TEAM JOHN CHARLES LAWRENCE, '37 ..,.,,, HENRY UNTERMEYER, '36 ,,,,,,,,,,A, KENNETH BROCKETT EARNHARDT ......Caapmin , '37 ,.,, .,A5.f't .Manager Nlmmgelf .............Coazcla MAJOR CHARLES EMERSON BOYLE E.AEE,EEEEE CAPTAIN EDWARD ORA HOPKINS. HOWARD EDWARD BAECOCK, JR , '36 ARTHUR BOOTH CHRISTIAN, '38 CLARENCE CARL COMES, '39 WARNER LEWIALLE JONES, JR., '39 JOHN CHARLES LAWRENCE, '37 Mar May Oct. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. RECORD 109th F. A. Pa. N. G. at Wilkes-Barre .... Norwich at Ithaca Coutdoorl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Princeton at Ithaca Qoutdoorl ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Cortland Polo Club at Ithaca Coutdoorj.. Wilkes-Barre Whips at Ithaca r,.,,,,,,.....,,,,.. Wilkes-Barre Whips at Wilkes-Barre r.,,,.,. Lawrenceville at Trenton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 112th F. A. N. N. G. at East Orange ...... Westfield Polo Club at Westfield ................ Princeton at Ithaca ......,,,,......,,....,,..............., U. S. Military' Academy at Vvlest Point .... Cleveland Cavalry Polo Club at Cleveland Detroit Polo Club at Detroit ...................... 109th F. A. Pa. N. G. at Ithaca ....,.. ..... Pittsburgh Polo Club at Ithaca .................. Pittsburgh Polo Club at Pittsburgh .......... Cortland Polo Club at Ithaca ............. ..... University of Pennsylvania at Ithaca ........ Black Horse Troop at Chicago .................. Westwood Polo Club at Ithaca .................. Cleveland Cavalry Polo Club at Ithaca .... Yale at New York City ............................... . ........... Coach THOMAS LAWRENCE, '38 DAVID POLLAK, '39 STEPHEN JAMES ROBERTS, '38 HENRY UNTERMEYER , '36 ROBERT SUMMERS YOUNG, '39 Camel! Opponent UM 15 4 14 ISM 19W 14M IOM 17 122 5 I4 IOM 17 24 UM ISM 285 145 I5 26M M 4M 5 ll 6 S 16M M S S 4 10 ll ISZ 15 9 ss 15 6 165 14 142 13 J. Lawrence, Un terrneyer ..-gi - , THE 1935-36 POLO SEASONS Gaining confidence and precision with every game, the Cornell polo team has gradu- ally emerged as one of the finest teams in college polo competition. On March 30, 1935, the Cornellians rode roughshod over the 109th Field Artillery trio, BM-4M. It was the last game of the indoor season, and featured the accurate shots of john Leslie and the hard riding of the entire team. The outdoor season started on May 11, when the Cornell horsemen ut Norwich to rout, 15-5, on Upper Alumni Field. On Spring Day, Princeton's undefeatednquartet arrived and handed Cornell its first loss ofthe outdoor season which ended on October 19. On this date, the lthacans defeated Cortland 14-6 despite their conceding the visitors a three handicap. Warner Jones excelled for Cornell with his accurate stick work and fine team play. The excellent defense work of Captain Jack Lawrence and the straight shooting of Steve Roberts and Tom Lawrence helped the Red trio start out the indoor season in an auspicious way, winning over the Wilkes-Barre Whips ISVZ-8 on December 7. On the 14th, the Cornell team travelled to Wilkes-Barre, and, led by Bud Combs, the crack Red poloists overcame a nine-goal handicap and defeated the Whips IQVZ-MM. The team continued its winning streak during the Christmas vacation when it defeated Lawrence- ville, the 112th National Guard, and the Westfield Polo Club. In the first intercollegiate game on January 11, the Big Red trio easily conquered the Princeton malletmen 1224-4. On February 8, the Cornellians, with a new starting trio composed of Henry Unter- meyer, Tom Lawrence, and Art Christian, defeated Pittsburgh 24-9, and kept their record of indoor matches won on the home tanbark unbroken. Tom Lawrence's sixteen goals during the encounter were Outstanding. The following week, Roberts, Tom Lawrence, and Christian played the Pittsburgh team at their home grounds and once more emerged victorious, winning by the score of llyz-8. At the same time, Babcock, Untermeyer, and Pollak were playing a hard, fast game against the Cortland Polo Club at Ithaca, winning by the score of HSM-15. On February 22, the Cornell riders, paced by Art Christian, downed the University of Pennsylvania by rt 2822-6 score. The Red and White riders set a terrific pace in the sec- ond period and held their lead throughout the game, Playing next against the Black Horse Troop in Chicago, the team gave one of its finest performances of the year. Tom Lawrence starred with four goals and his long feeder shots enabled Steve Roberts to account for six more. The Red team led the Black Horse Troop until the final period when the Troopers staged a spirited rally which overwhelmed the lthacans and gave the home team a 165-14M victory. The following week, Cornell repelled the Westwood Polo Club in the Riding Hall by a 15-14 score. The victory was due mainly to the seven goals of Untermeyer and the hne teamwork which enabled Christian to score four goals in the fifth period. On March 14, the Varsity poloists scored their sixteenth victory of the Season when they defeated Cleveland by the score of Zoyz-MV, This victory kept intact the Cornellians' excellent record of no games lost in the Riding Hall. Officers DONALD REED HASSELL, '36 ,.,,,,,,.. . .........Cnptnin DONALD REED HAssELL, '36... . .Manager GORDON SCOTT LITTLE ,T,,,,,,,,77,7, ,,,Y,,,, C anon Team ROBERT DAGWELL CLOYES, '38 ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, v,,,,,, f reestyle HOWARD THOMPSON CRITCHLOW, '36.. .. .. ...freestyle DONALD REED HAssELL, '36 ........ .......... . .. .backstroke FRANK PATTERSON HILL, '38 ...... abreaststroke HENRY HOFHEIMER, '38 .......... .. .... . ........ backstroke PHILIP WILLIAM HUsTIs, '38. ................ ........ b ackstroke RANSOM GURDEN MILLER, 3d, '38 ...... .... ......... d i ves WALTER PIERRE NAQUIN, '38.... ...... ....... f reestyle ANDERSON PACE, JR., '38 ........... ............. d ives NORMAN RASCH, '37 ...... ............ .... . .... b r eaststroke HAROLD GUSTAVE REYELT, '38 ...... ....... f reestyle WILLIAM MARTIN WEIL, '38 ....... ......, f reestyle RICHARD GUSTAVE ZENS, '38 .......... ....... f reestyle RECORD Cornell Opponent Jan. 10 Buffalo State Teachers College at Buffalo .... 40 44 -Ian. 11 Rochester University at Rochester .......... 14 57 jan. 18 Colgate University at Hamilton ........ .... 1 3 58 Feb. 21 Fordham University at New York .......... 23 48 Feb. 22 Manhattan College at New York ............ 27 43 Feb. 28 Syracuse University at Syracuse ......... 20 49 Feb. 29 Rensselaer Institute at Troy ...................... 25 52 March 6 Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster ........ 19 52 March 7 Penn State at State College ............................ 31 40 434 Top Raw: Little, Weil, Hill, Hofheimer, Reyelt, Naquin Bottom Row: Cloyes, Rosenblume, Critchlow, Pace, Hustis Preparation for the 1936 Campaign was somewhat hampered by the late completion of the pool recon- struction work. Mr. Little and his varsity candi- dates repaired to the Y.M.C.A. pool for several brief practice sessions before the opening of the current season on January 10. The Red mermen faced Buffalo State Teacher's College at Buffalo in their first meet. Handicapped by the lack of practice and conditioning, and plagued by ineligibility difficulties, the team lost by a close score. Saari, of BuHalo, was the individ- ual star of the meet, turning in three firsts. Cornell's strength in the relays, aided by the victories of Pace and Rasch in the fancy dive and 440-yard free- style events respectively, made the outcome of the meet unknown until the final event. The next day at Rochester, the University of Rochester swimmers swamped the Cornell team, allowing it only one first place as Norm Rasch won the 200-yard breaststroke event. The superior Rochester men hung up four pool records in the relay, the dive, and the 220-yard freestyle distance, and thus won the meet rather decisively. With a revised line-up and brief period of practice to their credit, the Red splashers bowed to the stiff- est opposition that they were to meet in this year's Coacn LITTLE campaign when they lost 58-13 to Colgate at Hamil- ton on january 18. The Maroon took every first place, with the exception of Elmer Spicer's sensa- tional victory in the 100-yard freestyle. Breaking three pool and University records, Colgate clearly showed that they had deserved their so-called upset victories over N. Y. U. and Columbia. The Fordham Flying Rams splashed away to a 48-23 victory in the fourth consecutive drowning of the Red Varsity. Showing improvement over their three earlier meets, the Cornell swimmers forced Fordham to four pool records, but failed to match the Ram's strength in the distance events and Gersen's speed in the short distances. Gurdy Miller won the fancy dive easily, and Pace placed second. Rasch, who took his breaststroke speciality, was the only other individual winner. On February 23, the Cornell mermen lost to the Manhattan Varsity swimmers, 43-27, by dropping the 400-yard relay upon which the result of the meet hinged. Swimming the final leg, Bob Cloyes closed the wide gap, finally catching Hayes of Man- hattan on the home turn-battling through the last lap, he was touched out only by inches. Cloyes annexed both of the short dashes for the only double win of the meet, while Norm Rasch broke the exist- SEASON ing pool record in the 200-yard breaststroke, cover- ing the distance in 2:45.6. The following weekend, a well-balanced Orange Varsity downed the Cornellians at Syracuse. Cloyes again gave a stellar performance, sprinting his way to victory in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events, and Rasch easily captured the breaststroke event, but the superior power of Syracuse in the distances and relays carried away the honors for the day. Swimming at Lancaster on March 6, the Cornell swimmers were downed by the strong Franklin and Marshall Varsity. Norm Rasch's outstanding per- formance in the 220-yard breaststroke event was the only bright spot for Cornell, yet a good deal of credit is due the varsity 440-yard relay team which pushed F. 8: M.'s speedy quartet to a new pool record, clocked at the unusually fast time of 31445. The Red tankmen concluded their brief season at Penn State, losing by a close score of 38-30. Rasch and Cloyes were the only individual winners, both breaking pool records in their events. This meet marked the final wind-up for Captain Don Hassell, backstroker, and Howie Critchlow, freestyle dis- tance ace. THE I956 SWIMMING enkins Wins In The Yale Meet 1956 BOXING SEASON LUIS TORREGROSA, '36 .. 7 7......,A,, ,,,, 7..47AA.,...,..,,,. .....,., C pl pmin WILLIAM DILLINGHAM SELLS, '36 ,,,.w.7,,.,,,,,,7,. .,,,..,, M mzazgef WILLIAM CHARLES SANDY, '37 L,..,,L,, .A.,..,. A rfirmnz' Manager JACOB ISAAC GOLDBAS, '34. ,,,,..,,, ,,,,....,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,.....L,L C oath Clays MARION VALENTINE BAILLIERE, Zd, '38 .. ., ..Y,,, 1175 lb. MORELY LEONARD BERNSTEIN, '38 ........,.O , , .,..,, 165 lb. DAVID CRAMER, '36 ,.,,O,O,,,..., O,,.,O,..,,,,,O . ,O,.,.,,.., 1 55 lb. KERMIT GOELL, '36 ..,,,,O,,, ,,,,,,,,O..,.O., . .. ,, . ,,,,,O OO,,.,, . 135 lb. IRVING AARON JENKINS, '37 ,.V.,111II O.11,1,,,,O..1, H eavyweight LEONARD RUSSELL MCLAUGHLIN, '38 ,,11,, ., ,.,, ,11,,,,,.. 1 65 lb. GEORGE CRAIG RANKIN, '36 ,,I.....,,,,,I.. ..,S,...I. 1 75 lb. ROBERT AUSTIN SAUNDERS, '36 ,,... .. ,...,,,,,1 125 lb. ROBERT SOMAN, '36 ,,.,....,,11Y,,.... ,,...,..,, 1 25 lb. 'JOHN GEYER TAUSIG, '38 ,,.,,,,, I.,,,,.... 1 35 lb. LUIS TORREGROSA, '36 1,,T,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.... 1 18 lb. JIRA PAYNE THAYER, '36... ...,,11,11, .,,,...... 1 65 lb. IRA WASHINGTON WILSON, '38 ,,,, ..,,.,,... 145 lb. RECORD Cornell Opponent Jan. 11 Syracuse at Syracuse, ..,,, 1 .... .QM 5M 18 Queen's at Ithaca ......,. ...,. 5 M ZMZ Feb. 15 Yale at Ithaca I,.........1I.,,,,........ AIM 3V3 29 Penn State at State College 1... O 8 March 7 Catholic at Washington ,,,,..., 2 6 Boxing, in only its second year on the Cornell campus proved that it is definitely here to Stay as an intercol- legiate sport. Five meets were scheduled for this first year of Athletic Association sponsorship. Of these, the Red leather pushers won two and lost three. The team was accorded good support by the student body, and all indications point to a good team next year. For the first meet of the year, the team went to the Salt City to box Syracuse on January 11. Before a crowd of fifteen hundred, the Red suffered its first defeat of the year. The Orange maulers were too powerful and tri- umphed by a Score of SM-25. Captain Lou Torregrosa, and George Rankin, were the only two Red victors, while Irv Jenkins battled to a draw in the heavyweight division to give Cornell the extra half point. January 18 found the Red facing Queen's University of Canada at the Drill Hall. Bouncing back from the Syracuse defeat, the Cornellians handed the Canadians a SM-ZW trouncing. It was a pronounced superiority in the heavier divisions that won for Cornell. Captain Lou Torregrosa, fighting at 115 pounds, won the first point for Cornell by defeating Bell, of Queen's, handily. Johnny Tausig, who normally fights at 135 pounds, trained down to 125 to meet Smolkin. Tausig outboxed the Canadian in the first round, but Smolkin came back in the last two rounds with a hard left that gained him a draw. Irving, the Canadian 135 pound boxer, fooled Goell and landed a hard right to the jaw that set Goell on the canvas. MacDonald put the Kingston outfit in the lead by defeating lra Wilson of Cornell. Dave Cramer then punched his way to a victory to put Cornell back on an even basis. But then the Red superiority in the heavier classes became manifest and Thayer, Rankin, and Jenkins all won their matches to sew up the meet for the Red. The Drill Hall was packed to see the boxers take the measure of Yale on February 15, With two new men in the line-up, Saunders in the 125 pound class, and Bailliere in the 175 pound class, the Cornell maulers took four decisions and drew one to conquer the Eli cohorts by a 4M-3M score. Cornell won the first three matches as Bob Saunders and Johnny Tausig hammered out decisions over their Blue and White opponents at 125 and 135 pounds, and Yale defaulted the 188 pound bout. Dave Cramer caught a tarter in Huffman, of Yale, and fought him to a draw. But then Yale came back strong. First Loomis Won a three round decision over lra Wilson. Then Galland connected for a knockout victory over Jira Thayer in the third round, and Watson knocked out Bailliere in the second. With the match even at 3M-3M, Irv Jenkins, on the verge of being knocked out, came back to batter his opponent and win by a technical knockout. Thus was Yale's 5-3 victory of last year avenged. On February 29, the team journeyed to State College to meet the Penn State boxers. The Nittany Lions, who possessed the intercollegiate cham- GOLDBAS and SELLS l l Top Raw: Schwartz, McLaughlin, Jenkins, Bernstein, Tausig, Sandy Bartow Raw: Wilson, Cramer, Goldbas, Torregrosa, Saunders pionship squad this year, proved their experience too much for the Big Red which fell before the Pennsylvanians 8-O. Nevertheless, the score was not indicative of the closeness of every bout. Cramer, in the 155 pound class, drew Lou Ritzie, intercollegiate champion, as an opponent. Cramer fought a good bout, but lost the decision. lrvjenkins, in the heavyweight division, stayed with Richter and lost a very close decision. Catholic University played host to the Red maulers on March 7. The powerful Catholic University outfit was too much for the Ithacans, and triumphed 6-2. Bob Saunders scored in the 125 pound bout, while Cornell received its other point as a result of the Catholic University forfeit in the 155 pound class. Despite three defeats, the season proved to be a fruitful one. That boxing is definitely established at Cornell was clearly shown by the crowds that greeted every Drill Hall performance of the team. Looking forward, prospects for next year are good. Of the thirteen lettermen, only seven will be lost by graduation. The remaining six, john Tausig, Ira Wilson, Marion Bailliere, Morley Berstein, Itvllenkins, and Len lVlcLaughlin, should form the nucleus for a top-flight squad of boxers. 4 438 THE I936 RIFLE SEASON Officers JONATHAN PRESCOTT BLOUNT, '36, ,,,,. ,,,T., C apmin JOHN XVILSON HUMPHREYS, '36 ,,,, .. ...,,,, Manager SERGEANT LESLIE BROWN ,,,,,,,,..,,, ., ,,,T.,,,,, Coach Team JONATHAN PRESCOTT BLOUNT, '36 WILLIAM HENRY JENKINS, 3d, '38 DONALD MAINE CONKLIN, '38 DAVID ELLISON MACQUIGG, '37 WALTER FORD CRISSEY, '37 EDGAR MASSABEAU MATTHEWS, '37 PAUL EVANS DITTMAN, '38 CLARENCE OSEERT PRATT, '36 GRANT CONKLIN EHRLICH, '38 ROBERT MURRAY RICHMAN, '36 STEPHEN CRANE FORDHAM, JR., '38 JOHN JACOB SERRELL, '37 JOHN WILSON HUMPHREYS, '36 ROBERT GERDES SMITH, '36 RECORD Postal Matches Contact Matches Won 27 Lost 1 Won 8 Lost 1 League Matches Won 5 Lost O HUMPHREYS, BLOUNT Top Row: Tarbox, MacQuigg, Matthews, Dittman, Jenkins, Conklin, Brown Bartow Row: Serrell, Richman, Smith, Blount, Humphreys, Pratt, Crissey Maintaining its high place in intercollegiate com- petition, the Cornell Rifle Team shot its way through another victorious season. Last spring, the team com- piled the excellent total of 1379, and came within three points of tying the national record of 1382 held by Navy, but were nosed out by the Middies for first place in the National Regional Intercollegiate Rifle Matches. In the Second Corps Area Match, the Cornell team came a close second to New York University. There were seven teams competing in this match, among them such high shooters as Rutgers, C. C. N. Y., Fordham, and Syracuse. In the Allegheny Intercollegiate League of the Na- tional Rifle Association, Cornell remains undefeated to date. The Red riflemen have already vanquished Le- high, Pennsylvania, Lafayette, Pittsburgh, and Drexel with the Cincinnati, West Virginia, and Carnegie matches still to be played. This excellent record has been due mainly to the fine shooting of Richman, Serrell, Fordham, Smith, Crissey, and Captain Blount. SCHROECK THE I936 PISTOL TEAM Officers FRANKLIN EMMIVIVI' SCIIROECK, '36 .. . Cazpnzifz-Nfamzger LIEUTIINANT JOHN RICHMOND PITTMAN, JR. Y,.7, . ,,,, ,,,, . Canola SERGEANT FREDERICK BACKOFF GLOVER, ,,,, . fl,r.1'i.s'ta1zf Couch Team KAISER WILHELM ASAI, '36 JONATHAN PRESCOTT BLOUNT, '36 WALTER FORD CRISSEY, '37 PAUL EVANS DITTMAN, '38 NORMAN EDWARD SCHLENKER, '37 FRANKLIN EMINIETT SCHROECK, '36 SAMUEL SUMNER WHSRBECK, '37 BRDWSTER WARD, '38 STEWART WARING, JR., '37 WALTER JOHNSTON WILI,IAMS, '36 Top Rauf: Pittman, Pierce, Williams, Severinghaus, Blount, Loomis, Glover Borrow Raw: Schlenker, Waring, Schroeck, Ward, Crissey The Cornell Pistol team, as we go to print, is enjoying one of its most successful seasons, and the immediate future shows promise of a high place in the National R.O.T.C. meet, to he held at the end of the season. One or more postal matches are scheduled for each Weekend, and each member shoots every Saturday. The scores of the five high- est men are mailed to the opposing team which goes through the same procedure. The postal season started off on the Week of February 22 with victories Over Virginia Military Institute, Yale, and Colorado hy margins of 66, 160, and 27 points. Matches are scheduled for the rest of the season with many colleges, including among them Stanford, Illinois, Utah, Princeton, I-larvard, and Purdue. The shoulder-to-shoulder matches, played last spring, were not as successful as the postal Ones, The Buffalo Police- men were victorious over the Cornellians in a match at Buf- falo on April 25, 1935. Schlenker was high scorer for Cor- nell with a total score of 226 in three types of fire, while Schroeclc came a close second with 222 and a first in rapid fire. The final score of the meet was IIS4 to 1047. On March 6 the Ithacans were defeated by the International Business Machine Company Team in a close match, 1405 to l403, to complete the shoulder-to-shoulder season. , 4 Top Row: Mathews, Sandgrund, Merwin, Macbeth Bazlom Row: Parker, Smith, Cointe, Kretz, Shaw RECORD Feb. 8 Syracuse University at Ithaca ,.,.,.,.t.. . 8 Colgate University at Ithaca ..c..t,,c 15 Hamilton College at Clinton ittt...... . 29 Penn State at Ithaca ,...,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.tt,c,,, . March 14 Columbia University at New York tt,,t.,ct,c,,,, 21 Naval Academy at Annapolis t,..,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,tt,, ,t,,,tt 27 Intercollegiate Championships at New York ,,...., 1936 FENCING SEASON The Red and White foilsmen opened their 1936 campaign against Syracuse and Colgate on February 8. The triangular meet was held in the Drill Hall before an attentive Junior Week audience. The Cornell fencers swept through their matches, winning every event against both teams, with the exception of the sabre matches against Colgate which re- sulted in a tie. The matches were well fought and the scores were decisive: Cornell 13, Colgate 4, Cornell 15, Syracuse 2. At Clinton on the following week, the Team defeated Hamilton College 16-11 to gain its third victory of the sea- son. The Redmen dropped the sabre event by a single match, but showed their superiority in the foil and epee matches. In the foil contests, Smith was Outstanding, winning all three of his matches, Merwin and Sangrund were close be- hind him, taking two bouts each, Parker was outstanding On the Red epee team, defeating two Of his opponents. The Cornell swordsmen scored their fourth successive victory by overwhelming the Penn State fencers, 14-3. The Red Fencers showed considerable skill, losing only four scattered matches to the Nittany Lions. Smith led in the scoring with three wins, while Kretz and Merwin each took two matches. On March 14, the experienced Columbia foilsmen de- feated the Cornellians rather decisively by a score of 22-5. The Blue and White team was well trained and scored de- cisive victories in all weapons. Merwin hung up a double victory in the foil event while Sangrund, H. Parker, and Matthews were held in check with single match victories. On the following weekend, the Red fencing team met Navy at Annapolis, suffering its second setback. The mid- shipmen took all three weapons, winning by a final score Of 18-9. Merwin, sweeping through three foil events without a loss, and Matthews, a double winner in the sabre event, were the Red standouts. The Red foilsmen ended the season at the intercollegiates in New York. There, fencing against eleven opponents in a round-robin competition, the Red did moderately vvell, placing fifth in the epee standing with 11 points, and eighth in the foils with 7 points. Dan Macbeth was the outstand- ing Cornell star, winning five and losing but one of his epee matches. 440 THE I956 EENCING SEAS ON WEIMAN KRETZ, '36 .............,........ ............... C a-captain XJINCENT CHARLES SMITH, '36 ........ .... .......... C 0 -captain DOUGLAS LEACH MCDONALD, '37 ,........ ........ M fmagef' GEORGE COINTE ................. , ................ .......... C with GEORGE ERNST DETMOLD, '38 ...... . . ...... foil DAVID EPSTEIN, '38 .......... ...... . ..... ....... f 0 il WEIMAN KRETZ, '36 ................... ........ .... . . ..Sabre DANIEL FORBES MACBETH, '37 .......... . .. ..... epee EDGAR MASSABEAU MATTHEWS, '37... . .... ...sabre EDWIN OLIVER MERWIN, '36 .... . .... . .....,,.. foil HAROLD EDWARD PARKER, '38 .... . ,... ...epee JAMES WILMER PARKER, '37 ........... .... .... e p ee MORRIS SANGRUND, '37 ............. . ......... foil ROBERT ALBERT SHAW, '38 ....... . ..... . VINCENT CHARLES SMITH, '36. .. JOHN FIKE STEPHENS, '37 ....... .... ...... ROY HENRY STEYER, '38 .......... Camel! Opponent 15 2 sabre ...foil ...foil ,....,..CPCC 13 4 16 11 7 14 3 5 22 9 18 MANAGER MCDONALD CO-CAPTAINS KRETZ and SMITH 195 5 GOLF TEAM WILLIAM WHITE CARVER, '35 ......I,,. ......,,,,,. C npmin ICENNETH WII.SON, '36 ...., ,.,. . ., .. ,,,,.,.....,,, Manager GEORGE HALL ..........,..,......,..,I I, .I,w.,... ...I,,......,,, , Canrlz WILLIAM WHITE CARVER, '35 DAVID HUGHES DURHAM, '36 ROBERT SHERMAN HATFIELD, '37 ROBERT CHARLES MORTON, '36 JACQUES CONRAD SAPHIER, '36 MICHAEL JOSEPH SULLA, '37 FREDERICK ALBERT WILSON, '35 KENNETH WILSON, '36 April May WILSON CARVER Saphier, Wilson, Sulla, Carver, Hatfield RECORD Car- Oppa- Cor- nell nent nel! Haverford at Phila- 14 Colgate at Ithaca .......... 4 delphia Country Club 4 5 17 Lehigh at Ithaca L,,,..t,.... 6 Hill School at 18 Penn State at Ithaca ....., O Pottstown, Pa. .......... O 9 24 Cornell Freshmen ..I.,,.... 5 Penn State at 25 Syracuse at Ithaca ,,,.t.,I.. 3M State College .............. 0 9 26 Country Club of Ithaca at Ithaca .....,I,..t,....,..... ZM Army at West Point ...,.. 5 4 Haverford at Ithaca ..,... Cancelled Corning, N. Y. ,.Ir,,,... 3 31 Corning Golf Club at 1935 GOLF SEASON The 1935 Golf Team was only mildly successful, winning five of the eleven matches played. The first match of the season was with Haverford at the Philadelphia Country Club on April 19. Haverford won, 5-4, and on April 20 Cornell was again defeated by the Hill School team, 9-O. The latter squad was especially strong, for it included several former junior champions. In the Haverford match, Captain Carver and Jack Saphier won their singles and scored for Cornell. On April 27 the team was badly defeated by Penn State, 9-O. The match was played out of town, and Cornell was considerably handicapped by the absence of several regular players. The first victory of the season was scored over Army, 5-4, at West Point on May 4. The most exciting match was Bill Carver's win against McCoach of Army on the 20th hole, the match having been tied until then. This score secured the victory for Cornell. The return match with Haverford, which promised to be a close contest, was can- celled because of rain. In spite of strong winds, the Red Onw- HEX!! 2 3 9 4 M M 4 team conquered Colgate, 4-2, on May 14. Sulla an'd.Hat-:gg-li field scored for Cornell. Cornell triumphed over Lehigh, 6-3, on May 17, but on Spring Day the Red was overthrown 9-O for the second time by the strong Penn State team. The varsity squad overcame the freshmen, 5-4, on May 24, and also subdued the Syracuse team the following day by the close score of 3M-Zh. Again Hatfield and Sulla won, the latter gaining medal honors with a 77. On the next day Cornell lost to the Country Club of Ithaca, 55-25, after an unsuccessful struggle. The last match of the season was taken by the Corning Golf Club at Corning on May 31, by another close score, 4-3. Throughout the season the team did noticeably better on its home course, as four of the matches Won were played at Ithaca. The outstanding play- ers were Captain Carver, Mike Sulla, Jack Sahpier, and Robert Hatfield. 44 . 1936 HOCKEY SEASON Although handicapped bv uncertain ice conditions at Beebe Lake, the hockey team made a reputable showing by winning one, tying one, and losing two matches. Union College was the Erst opponent, visiting lthaca on January 18. The soft ice slowed up the attacks of both teams, and the result was a 3-3 tie. Neither team hit its stride until the third period. Then, with the score 1-1, as the result of early goals, Union went into a 3-1 lead. Coach Bawlf sent five men down the ice attempting to score, With live minutes to play, Howie Dugan slammed the puck home to make it 3-2, and within a few moments Cornell scored again as Sam Dugan knotted the count. Both teams tried valiantly to score once more, but the stalemate could not be broken. On Thursday ofllunior Week, Colgate nosed GUI the Red, 3-2, in a fast, well-played game. The flashy Colgate team had gained a 2-O lead, when Cornell launched a whirlwind attack. Within seven minutes, Sam Dugan had scored twice to tie the game. Then a Cornell man in the penalty box, the Maroon scored again. A furious Red onslaught was repulsed, and the tally remained 3-2. The Cornellians travelled to Clinton for their next en- counter. The Hamilton aggregation, however, proved too fast and too powerful for the Red puck-chasers who went down to a 5-2 defeat. On February 22, the Red repulsed the Syracuse sextet. The Orange was unable to cope with Cornell's superior pass- ing and shooting. Simpson was the high scorer for the day, netting three shots, and with three more points contributed HQYT by Dave Dugan and Adams, the Cornell total was more than adequate to conquer the Salt City skaters who scored but twice. Fagher, Cohen, Wolfe, Keeler, McElwee, Dugan, Hoyt, Morton, Simpson, Bavvlf 4 F AGHER XVILLIANI M.4SON HOYT, '361 ... HERBERT GDELL FAGHER, '37 N1cuoLAs BAwL'f .... ............. . . . BENJAM1N BRlsTow ADAMS, '36 GEORGE MAY'ER COHEN, '37 ERNEST IDAHNTAN, '38 DAVID DUNBAR DUKEAN, '37 HOWARD DUNBAR DUGAN, '36 CiRANT CONKLIN Ennucu, '38 GLEN ScoTT GUTHRIE, '37 Officers . ..... Captain . .Nlmzakger . . ......... Coach Team ,loHN HOENE, '37 XVILLI.-AM MASON HOYT, '36 DONNI,D LEROY KEELER, '36 ANDRIEVV XVILIJAM NlcELwEE, '36 lVlYI.ES TIERNEY MAL'MfXllON, '37 ROBERT CHARLES MORTON, '36 XYIl,I.I.XNl rl.-'KIVIES SIMPSON, '37 RECORD Camel! 0j7f70110lIf january 18 Union at Ithaca .. . 3 3 February 6 Colgate at Ithaca ........., . 2 3 15 Hamilton at Clinton .... .. ...... 2 5 22 Syracuse at Ithaca .... ..... .. 6 2 1956 SKIING SEASON Oiiicers FREEMAN SVENNINGSON, '37 V V V -- VCf1Pff'f'f WVERNER FREDERICK Ool, '37 .. Cdlffffifi-Effff ROBERT KENDRICK SToI1Y, '36, . ,,,... V V VMdf1flg6 JOHN CALDERWOOD WELD, '37 , VVVV A.r.ri.rrrn1f Nfmmgef GEORGE JOACIIIM MUNDT ,,,, ..,. ,,..,, Y,,, . . . V V Vcvflfb CARI.-ERIC BISVE, '39 WVERNER FREDERICK OGI, '37 DAVID MANSFIELD MISNER, '38 KIOSLYN ALEXANDER SMITH, '38 MILLETT GRANGER MORGAN, '37 FREEMAN SVENNINGSON, '37 B Team FREDERICK XNILLIAM EDMONDSON JOHN GLENN XVHITMAN EVAN LILLY NOYES PHILIP GEORKEE WOLPF SVENINNGSGN Mundt, Whitman, Weld, Wollf, Story, Morgan, Svenningson, Ogi, Smith, Misner, Thomson, Sanford, Bartlett Among the Caroline Hills, east of Ithaca, the Cornell Ski Team found its winter haven. During the Christmas recess the team entered the Annual College Week Competitions at Lake Placid as the guest of the Lake Placid Club. Seriously handicapped by the absence of Captain Svenningson, who underwent an appendicitis operation three days before, the team placed ninth in the meet. In the Second Annual Cornell-Dartmouth Meet at Ithaca, january 17-18, the Green nosed out the Red skiers by a narrow margin. Beve was second to Cooke, of Dartmouth, in the 11 kilometer langlauf. Ogi placed fourth in the slalom for the Red, while the half- mile downhill race was won by Morgan in the exceptionally fast time of 28 seconds. Smith, who lost a ski, finished the race on the remaining runner to aid in the team scoring. At the Intercollegiate Ski Union Championships held at Hanover this year in conjunc- tion with the Dartmouth Winter Carnival, February 7-8, A. Smith,' 38 was elected to the presidency of the Union to succeed M. G. Morgan, '37 also of the Red Team. That this honor should be returned to Cornell is indeed worthy of note, as the Union comprises most of the leading colleges of the northeastern States, Quebec, and Ontario. The Dartmouth skiers won the Championship Meet, with McGill a very close second. Cornell totalled 225.2 points in the four events in which it entered. The team was sixth in the scoring ofa field of twelve colleges at the Middlebury Winter Carnival, February 17-18. Morgan was fourth in the slalom, but again the Red evidenced her weakness in the jumping event with Ogi as the lone entry. Exhibiting the finest form of the season, the Red ski runners concluded their 1936 campaign by winning their last three meets in a very decisive manner. At Cazenovia on February 24, the team defeated Colgate, Syracuse, and the Syracuse Ski Club, sweeping through the first four places of the slalom, led by Smith, while Ogi sailed in ahead of his teammates in the downhill event. On the following week-end, at Hamilton, the Red skiers defeated Colgate and the Syracuse Ski Club again, making another clean sweep of the slalom and downhill. Morgan placed first in both events and second in the langlauf, leading his teammates to a decisive victory. In the A'Carolinean Alps on March 7, the A team over- whelmed Colgate for the third successive time this season, with the B Team following close on the heels of the Maroon. Ogi's splendid performance in the downhill and langlauf races greatly aided the team's score, while Farmer of Colgate topped the slalom event. STORY and MUNDT 443 FR ESHMAN CR OSSCOUNTRY Running in the lntercollegiates at Van Cortlandt Park, with but two meets behind them, the year- ling harriers cleared away all con- jectures as to their ability by placing third behind Syracuse and Manhattan. Although, none of the Cornellians Hnished among the first ten, they piled up a total of ninety-three points. The first Cor- nell man to score was George Ranney, who finished eleventh, fol- lowed by his teammates, Barrus, Downing, Bullen, Chandler, God- frey, and Gifford. The team which journeyed to Penn State for the first meet of the year was a comparatively green outfit, with the exception of Mert Barrus, former captain of the Ithaca High School track and crosscountry teams and later elected to lead the Red yearlings. The more experienced Nittany cubs were hard pressed to defeat the Cornellians on the two and three-quarter mile course. Ranney closely followed a Penn State runner to the finish line, and four other Redmen placed among the first ten. Besides Ranney and Barrus, the squad taken by Coach Joe Mangan included Downing, Bullen, Tidaback, Gifford, Godfrey, Allison, Miller, Bogert, and Chandler. In the next meet, with Syracuse, the freshmen topped the Orange, 25-30. Two Syracuse runners, Southard and Romanoski, finished first and second, after leading the field throughout the race. But six Red harriers, Ranney, Barrus, Downing, Bullen, Chandler, and Young, immedi- ately followed, crossing the line within a few seconds of each other. The race at Van Cortlandt Park was the highlight and conclusion of the brief season. All through the year, the yearlings were closely ranked in ability, with Captain Barrus and Ranney having a small edge over the rest. Officers MERTON SAMUEL BARRUS, '39 .............,....,.,..,,.. ...........,. .......... C a ptain DOUGLAS Boiuzows KING, '37 ...,,,, ...................,,...,. M afzagel' STEWART CHARLES SMITH, '37 ...,.,,, ..,.,,,.. A .rrirtanf Manager JOSEPH RICHARD MANGAN, '35 ,i,,...........,,..........,,...............,....,.,.........,.,...,.... Coach Terentieff, Williams, Sobel, Eberle, Kruse, Tobias, Stephens, Bigler, Bellamy, Flamberg, Robbins FRESHMAN LACROSSE The freshmen opened their season on April 27 at Syracuse, losing 26-O to a more experienced team from the Onondaga Valley Academy. On May 4, this defeat was followed by another severe trounc- ing of 24-O from the Hobart yearlings at Geneva. Playing decidedly better lacrosse, the team held the Gow School of Buffalo to a 2-2 tie, on May 9 at Ithaca. But this brand of playing was somewhat moderated, as Onondaga triumphed again in a re- turn game, ll-2, at Ithaca on May 11. Captain Reyelt, and Diment formed the backbone of the Red defense, stopping repeated thrusts at the Cornell goal. With the start of the final quarter, the Cor- nellians staged a comeback, and kept the ball in the territory of their opponents, scoring twice and pre- venting any further Onondaga rallies. Officers HAROLD GUSTAVE REYELT, '38 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C apzain COURTLAND STILLINGS JONES, JR., '36 ,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, M anager WILLIAM DUNLAP SARGENT ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Comb Tap Row: Brown, Seel, Ringholm, LaBarr, Hurt, Jenkins Tap Raw: Downing, Bogert, Mangan Bottom Row: Bradley, Cocker, Riera, Eliasberg, Jeffers, Murray Barium Raw: Miller, Chandler, Barrus 444 Jamison, Smith, Hughes, Cook, Rogers, Cameron, Wilcox FRESHMAN TENNIS Coming through with two victories in their only matches played, the freshman tennis team showed promise of furnishing future varsity teams with ex- cellent material. The first game, on May 11, was a decisive victory over the Colgate yearlings, as the frosh netmen swept all opposition aside to take every match in straight sets and win 9-O. Number one man Herb Sobel, and Stephens, Kruse, Eberle, and Bigler showed fine form in winning their matches. A return game with Colgate on May 21 was cancelled, and the Christian Normal School came next on the schedule on May 25. Sobel, Stephens, Kruse, and Eberle came through with straight set victories in the singles matches, and in the doubles the Robbins-Bellamy, and Bigler- Flamberg combinations triumphed easily. This sea- son marks the fifth in succession that a Cornell freshman team has emerged undefeated on the tennis courts. Officers HERBERT SOBEL, '38 ,,,........,,,,,,,..,........... .......,.. N amber One BARTON ROBERT STEvENsoN, '37 .. . ...Manager VLADIMIR TERENTIEFF ......,................. .. ..... ., ...... . ......Cafzrb 1935 FRESHMAN SOCCER SEASON Thirty men put in their appear- ance as candidates for the Fresh- man soccer team. The team had a schedule of only two regular games to face, but two additional practice games were arranged. The first practice game was held Octo- ber 15, and the team encountered little difficulty in trouncing Breezeport High School 5-1. Lang, Heyward, and Stevens scored for The Little Red in the opening period while extra goals were added in the second period by Condon and Heyward. The lone tally of the opponent's came in the third period. Three days later, Coach Krieger's charges ran into tougher opposi- tion than was expected and dropped their opening scheduled game to the Syracuse Frosh 2-1. Trimpet and Thompson of the Orange scored in the second and third periods respec- tively, and Cover's last period score was the only Red tally. The second practice game of the season, October 23, against Trumansburg High, ended after each team had con- tributed its lone point. Stevens of Cornell scored early in the second period, but Snow matched his performance at the end of the third. The cold weather was so severe that each team was handicapped from playing a skillful game of soccer. The final game of the year on November 16 found tight, defensive play by both Cornell and Cortland State Normal. One lone tally by Lang, of the Red booters, settled the well played match, 1-O. Eighteen members of the team were recommended for class numerals, and a good many of the men are real pros- pects for the 1936 varsity. Witter, Williams, Kittredge, Captain Coors, Heyward, Cover, and Stevens were out- standing. Officers JOSEPH Cooks, '39, ........... .................. ........,, C L1 pmm ROLAND THOMAS FREIDAY, '37 , ,,,,,,,,, Manager GEORGE HUBERT KRIESER, '34 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 , , , , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,Cgm:h Tap Roux Smith, King Tap Raw: jones, Smith, Stevenson, Vreeland, Carr, Leahy, Barlow, Zens, Sargent Bottom Row: Ranncy, Bullcn, Godfrey Botram Row: H01-ic, Shimrn, Rose, Facet, Cornbrooks, Reyelt, Dimcnt, Butler, Plass, Marchant, Hooley 445 Administrative Board WILI.IAM WAYNE MANSON, '36 Senior Mafzrzger JOSEPH SAMUEL STEVENSON, JR., '36 Fall Nlmmger WILLIAM WYEBB MILLER, JR., '37 Winfeff Manager CLAUDE RAYMOND SNYDER, JR., '36 .Spring MHUJKQKV HERBERT JOSEPH MOLS, '36 Imiepewlenf Reprefenffzfive GEORGE ANDREW LAWRENCE, '36 Dircctar HOWARD BURNSHIP ORTNER, '19 Director Intercollegiate Championships Spring 1935 Baseball L,LL....., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,, ,.,,,,..,. H O tel Crevvw, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A rts Ti-ack ..,..,,,,,..,.,.LLI.,,... ,.,. ,..,.,,,, ,,,,,..,..,.,. . . A rts Fall 1935wWinter 1936 Basketball ,.,.,.,,,,..,,......,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,V,....,,,,.... Law Crosscountry ,,.,,,,,. Relay ,.v,,,,,....,,. Soccer ..c,. cccc... ,.1....,,Agriculture ,,,,...,Veterinary Swimming ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,cc,cccccccc..c..,cc Agriculture Interfraternity Championships Spring 1935 Baseball cc.,,,.. I,,, Bowling ,,ccc,,,, Crew. ..,cc,, c,,, Golf c,I,,.,.,,,, Handball cii,,,, Softball ,,,,,,,,.. Tennis ,c,,,,.., Track ,,ccl,,,, Volleyball ,,,, , , Wrestling ,c,,,,,, c.... Fall 1935 Basketball ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, Crosscountrya Football ,,c,c,,..,.,, Indoor Relay .,,,,cc Skiing c.,,.,.c,,,,, , Soccer ...., ,, Speedball-. Swimming ,...., L 446 L,,,,..,,Omega Tau Sigma ,,,,L,iAlpha Delta Phi ,,,c..,.Delta Sigma Phi ,,,....l,,cBarnard Hall Psi ,.i..,,,,Phi Delta Theta ,,i,,,,c,,,,,.,,,,c,,,,ScOrpion ,Cosmopolitan Club Psi Upsilon Winter 1936 so ,lc.cccc..... LKappa Sigma ,, ,,.,,,,, Llenroc Lodge ,c,....Kappa Delta Rho Y, ,,,....,,,,,,,,..., Scorpion ,,L.c,,,,mDelta Upsilon . H Omega Tau Sigma cOmega Tau Sigma , Sigma chi IN TRAMURALS KAPPA DELTA RHO TOUCH FOOTBALL DELTA SIGMA PHI CREW '97 TROPH Y OMEGA TAU SIGMA, '97 TROPHY WINNERS Intramurals at Cornell have been steadily growing in the past few years, and this year, with the addition of new sports to the curriculum, the student body has shown added interest. The University is realizing that its aim in athletics should be to get as many of the students to participate as possible. In line with this aim, the im- proved system of intramural sports is offer- ing each student opportunity to participate in a wide gamut of sports. Last year's Spring season was one of great interest. After all of the softball games had been played, it was seen that Chi Psi and Omega Tau Sigma had reached the finals. The stellar battery of .lack Wilson and Bill Campbell, however, gained the victory for the Chi Psi ball team. Wilson's pitching was the outstand- ing feat of the season as the opposing bat- ters were faced with a ball that they were unable to touch. The battery of Freddy Schafer and Steve Francis led Omega Tau Sigma to the championship in the hardball league. The outdoor track meet was won by Scorpion who had its one-man track team in the field. Their man, Roy Flowers, won the 100-yard dash, the broad jump, and took a second place in the 220-yard run. Late in May, after less than three weeks of practice from the old interfraternity boathouse on the Inlet, the intramural crew races were held. Only two crews could race at a time on the half-mile course from the Varsity boathouse to the bridges. The powerful Delta Sigma Phi boat, com- posed of Herb Wright, Ed and Al Voegeli, Harry Lord, and coxwain Nat Willis, proved itself superior to all. The leading teams in each sport are awarded points for their victory, and at the end of the Fall and Spring seasons the points are tabulated and the winning team is awarded the '97 Trophy for the All- Around Intramural Champions. The trophy this year was awarded to Omega Tau Sigma for its outstanding performances in the 1934-5 intramural season. The 1935 Fall season opened in the early part of October with the football and soc- cer teams taking the fields. After half of the season's games had been played, sev- eral teams stood in the limelight. Kappa Delta Rho, with Bugden and Chaffee in the backfield, and Dale Cutler and joe Lasher on the line, Alpha Delta Phi, with speedy Charlie Neff, McNamara, and Jack Cobb, Chi Psi, aided by the hard playing of Dave Bond, john Wight, and Art Waldron, and Pi Lambda Phi, with its smooth and pow- erful backfield of George Cohen, Ed Bloch, Ira Wilson, and Art Dick. Kappa Delta Rho ended the season with a victory over Alpha Delta Phi in the final game, which entitled them to meet the winners of the Colgate intramural football league, Alpha Delt emerged with a scoreless tie in this 447 DELTA UPSILON SKI TEAM Top Raw: BRIDENBAKER, PASSINO, AMSLER Battnm Raw: CLARKSON, SHAPIRO, BUELL game. The soccer league was won by Omega Tau Sigma, whose stellar combina- tion of Bud Combs, George Sullivan, Al All, and Gordy Boyink scored goal after goal to emerge victorious over their oppo- nents. The Fall series of University Champion- ship matches began with the Golf Tourna- ment. Out of forty entries in the medal play, Speno, McAleavey, Asinof, Wilcox, Landgrebe, Tishman, Reimers, and Wil- liams qualified for the match play. Reimers defeated Wilcox in the first semi-finals event, and Speno turned in a good score to win from McAleavey. In the finals, Martin Speno shot his way to the championship by defeating Reimers three and one. On October 28, 29, and 31, the Sopho- more-Fteshman Track Meet was run off, and the thirty-niners showed their superi- ority on track and field by the final score of 132 points to 89 points. The outstanding runner of the meet was Pender, '39, who won the 100- and 220-yard dashes, and the 200-yard high hurdles. Bill Cornell of the class of '39 captured first places in the discus, shot-put, hammer, and javelin throws. Among the other winners were Nevius, '39, in the quarter mile, Barrus, ,39, in the mile run, Brown, '38, in the half mile, and Ranney, '39 in the two mile. The pole vault was won by Bertini of the sophomore class, and Tallman, '39, won the running broad jump. The University Boxing Championships resulted in the following class champions: Luis Torregrosa, 115-pound classg Bob Saunders, 125-pound class, Moe Goldbas, 135-pound class, Ira Wilson, 145-pound class, Dave Cramer, 155-pound class, Charley Carmody, 165-pound class, George Rankin, 175-pound class, and Irv Jenkins, heavyweight class. With the arrival of winter, football and soccer were soon forgotten, and the fra- ternities turned to skiing, basketball, hockey, and the many other winter diver- sions. The skiing competition started in the latter part of February, and was com- posed of three events: the downhill race, the langlauf, and the slalom. Bob Story won the first of these three, while Steve Noyes captured the individual champion- ships in the other two. The Delta Upsilon A tcam, composed of Glenn Whitman, John Weld, Harry Bartlett, and Bob Story, captured the team championship, which included all three of the events. To put the new swimming pool to good use, the interfraternity swimming meets were held and the Sigma Chi mermen emerged victorious. The oustanding swimmers were Maurice Treneer, Gus Dauner, Will Byrne, and Herb Hilmer. The Scorpion relay team nosed out a victory over Sigma Phi to capture the relay title in the interfraternity relay race held dur- ing the triangular meet with Colgate and Syracuse on March 21. The University wrestling champion- ships, held each year prior to the opening of the varsity season, were won by the following men in their respective classes: Greg Shallenberger, 118- wound class, Charles Mosher, 126-pount class, john Floros, 135-pound class, Erv Makarainen, 145-pound classg Fred Reimers, 155-pound class, Harry Smith, 165-pound class, Wally Spelman, 175-pound class, and john Hem- ingway in the heavyweight class. The Winter basketball season furnished many thrills, and the individual contests were packed with excitement. The semi- finals found four top-notch teams still in the running: Kappa Sigma, the Ramblers, the Independents, and Sigma Nu. The Kappa Sigs, with Heyd, McNitt, and Dounce starring, vanquished the Ramblers. The Independents, with Crosby and Res- nick playing outstanding games, had enough power to defeat Sigma Nu. In the final game, Kappa Sigma came through to beat the Independents by a 16-11 score and win the team trophy. The individual ten- nis championship of the University, which was started in the Fall, will not have been completed by the time the CORNELLIAN goes to press, nevertheless, it is proceeding well under the able management of Mr. Terentieff, coach of the Varsity and Fresh- man Tennis Teams. Intramural athletics at Cornell have been organized so that those men who are not on varsity teams may have the benefits en- joyed by those who are. The purpose of the Intramural program is that every stu- dent should be given an opportunity to enjoy some sport, irrespective of his ability. In view of the increased number of sports and activities on the intramural program, and the enthusiasm shown by the student body, it can be said that the aims and purposes of the system are gradu- ally being attained. Mr. Lynah, '05, who assumed his duties as the new Director of Athletics last Fall, has shown no small interest in intramural sports. He feels that the intramural teams should be considered as reserve material for the varsities, and it is largely through him that the intramural program has been so extended this year. Mr. Lynah hopes to provide, in years to come, complete equip- ment and instruction for all of the many sports on the intramural program. It is safe to say that in the near future Cornell will have one of the best and most efficient intramural programs in the country. The plan depends largely upon its wholehearted acceptance by the student body, and the exceptional support given it this year leaves little doubt but that Mr. Lynah will succeed. Class History 'W ' '7 WZ ' ' 7' ' i Herr SAGE COLLEGE X a X X f Je! yi . , XX ,ill X X... X X QQ QQ 1 'i w , Q Q Q l f Hsu W f, i ,....,., .:::1:::::Ef f !ll4 F 'IA ' 4 ' V 4 i ? 4 Archie and Mehitable MEN'S CLASS HISTORY By Jacques Saphier Several years ago Archy and Mehitabel were as well- known as any other figures in American literature. Suddenly they apparently dropped from sight as if they were destined to oblivion. A few days ago, however, a group of letters were found scrambled between old lecture notes which we had almost completely overlooked. Perusal revealed that the two rascals had decided to take a stab at college and enrolled at Cornell with the class of 1936. Archy pounded out several letters at intervals dur- ing the four years in his old manner of jumping up in the air and casting himself head first on the desired type- writer key. Although Archy was unable to print capital letters or punctuate properly, the notes he wrote concern- ing Mehitabel and himself offer an interesting account of the history of '36. i june 1933 dear boss it s almost a year since mehitabel and i entered this great university they told us we came here to be come educated but so far we have been kept so busy with sports and activities that we haven t had time to do much about it yet they have a sport here they call football but this year the team didn t do so well even though they had two all americans the only major team we beat was some fellows dressed in green mehitabel says that maybe when they get some boys from our class on the team they will do better vvhathehell whathehell says i toujours gai that s our motto mehitabel met some fellow here who took her to a dance last fall she said it was a depression ball to help students like us who need dough and can't ioin those swell fraternities which gave us such nice meals for a while they treated the boys in our class pretty rough but they say we will get even next fall when the class of 37 enters 455 45 i guess money is pretty hard to get these days the a a couldn t give any money to spring sports but the boys chipped in and paid their own way so everything came out o k i hope you heard the good news for beer is back and mehitabel says that soon the dutch and zinck s will open again what ever they are they opened a new law school this year but i don t know what they ll do with no more bootleggers for our lawyers to get out of jail mehitabel is pretty sore they had a big duck race on spring day she thought she could catch one for dinner but there was such a big crowd on beebe island that she couldn t even see the race it was all great fun though and i thought the circus was almost as good as those we used to have way back home all the students said they had a swell time although they looked kind of queer for a while and didn t do so well in the exams we just finished we always have a big crew race on the hudson but this year they called it offi guess they didn t have much money anyway we are going west and maybe the race there will be just as good mehitabel says that next year we will have more fun as sophs i hope so exclamation point archy 61 I i f: Mfg , , ' ' ffm 1 ig 'W 'l xi s A r' 235172 if .C'Al ff ,'g:-:1g.f:,rp-, will if K f4f'i a, I W Un 41? Mi' X 1 4 ylrlla Maw? Lyifl f ' ' U l, x 22 P ., it 775 4 ul 2 ' ,, lf ' if il at ,W 2 For Beer Is Back ii dear boss mehitabel is off on a tear again you see all the boys up here have to spend two years learning to be soldiers at least they are supposed to try to learn they don t like it much the profs said they were right but the trustees said they had to take it any way well mehitabel went and organized an o d c with all the girls but no one paid much attention and she is terribly mad the fraternity boys tried a new way of rushing this year but no one seemed to like it much they had a central bureau instead of pinning the boys in the house but it took too much time said they so the new way was dropped football seems to cause a lot of trouble around here the team started off very badly but finally beat may 1934 WILLIAM F FU ERST I INSURANCE SERVICE Nix A. F O STER Dormitory Beds for Schools and Colleges Double Deck Beds 5 Z ,,.,,.... . .. .1 .... .L ' ' ' H ' .1 W W W .., i , M I ,A fi 1 f .wr-my-M -Y 1 ' h Cots ' Divans Studio Couches Bedsprings Mattresses qui' airfweiw I FOSTER BROS. MFG. Co. UT1cA, N. Y. sT. LoU1s, Mo. ' ' I .- ' 1 , A l ' ' - - . . A .f X5 D ' . f . . ,,,, - z l E .. . I ? 9 5 , ........ - ' ' . ' 1 l 5 . f ,. : . I . Q L . TII' - . I P F -Q 4 . .. , ,.,, . fa ' . f - ' 1 . V - K, The George E. Johnson Pavilion A Fine Ballroom-Good Music An atmosphere of beauty and refinement everywhere. G Open every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings the year round. o JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AT Lan g's Garage 117429 EAST GREEN STREET ESTABLISHED 1907 CADILLAC PLYMOUTH LASALLE DE SOTO General Tires Delco Batteries Sinclair Gas E. D. BUTTON, '99 W. H. MORRISON, '90 Pzfefident Secretfzm J. L. BUTTON, '25 Vim-Pffcfidenz' 45 BUYS have your shoes rebuilt by JOSEPH COSENTINI. We have one of the most up-to-date shops in the coun- SMD! E T X993 iiauusz Q of Jfmcblep Jfnttb Qhenue In f x gf ' f ' '14 - ff .- rm U ' :W 1 X f if' , , -,s ' . L., , try at .your SCYVICC. Boots altered' by A J ,l,,,A exhibits CXPCUCUCCC1 b0Ot makers- Br 1118 QIXADLEY SUITS, TUPLUA vis AND TUX- YOH1' S1'1OC W'OI'I'iCS tojoe. , x 50 F ff E,'T'lx'AORl7l.'V ' CHARAC- 6 ' TER , '1 E.x'cfP110,v,41, L.A1L1,f'E 01.2101- , 651' Nf mn lf,'l l6l:'.S.SL V FOR 601. .ACE E1 1 ,244 X H 535 Q lie H 'AAD T1 1'0,P1f7'- 0. - ' .M mf. R51 T M'l:'ASlfl?lf x f. 1 .1' a ' -,sq Azusa 1, is . lflx ,S 5 as X I .., ,A If A FINCHLEY REPRESENTATIVE ' 5 55 fi VISITS YOUR COMMUNITY 217 EAST STATE ST. Phone 9510 3Q6'T 5' AT REGULAR TNTERVALS. WWE CHUM FW W4 Dflivfwd Fifth Avenue at 46th St., New Yorh Chicago, IQ E. jackson Boulevard DRINK PILSENER - WUERZBURGER SPARKLING ALE The Talk ofthe Naztionu THE FAMOUS UTICA BEER Delightful in Bottles-Serve at Home I 4 I Tl-IE NEVV ROTHSCHILD' . coEos . MEN 0 Thank you for realizing during the past year that Rothschild's complete 50 departments can . . . gFulf1ll your needs, sat- isfy your wants, and . . . 0 Help you lessen the ex- pense of a year away from home. yMEN .COEDS THE NEW ROTHSCI-IILD' 460 X V f f 'f f m fq,w 'I f-' t ,Qin Wap ,f ,EWQWWW-?QZf ,.1. 'll l fl l wwf2vwMs's Wwglyfg c1233 Qxrria, Spent Two Years Learning T dartmouth and penn so all the students and alumni who had told the sun that mr dobie ought to go decided to give him another chance a lot of our profs went to help the president run the country but those that didn t say things are still pretty bad this spring things got pretty bad with the a a and the sun said that we ought to have an athletic tax and a new athletic director but i guess no one read the paper on the days they said it a few weeks ago about 625 fellows who say they might enter next fall came here for cornell day mehitabel had to dance all night but there s a dance in the old girl yet and she said some of the fellows who were pretty nice are going to look her up next fall i hope we get some good athletes Be Soldiers 1FITg,iQY,i?lf5?PER See BISHOP Ifbazaff Paint Man Twenty-five years in the Paint and the Paper Business. We speci- alize only in Wallpaper and Paints and employ expert Decorators. CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR WORK C. E. BISHOP 322 W. STATE STREET PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORES IO9 NORTH AURORA Phone 2589 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Phone 2492 CHHMQQBERT -me --::. '1-:- s : ::- -Q in ' I ::,, I ..g , :.: ..,...-' 1 Q ,Q ...... ,p s W A : g ,i A E ' as ,fx L ,, s s ,ssy E5, I wi. I For the busy Coed, get your hair done the A aaa a . I . eeai 'iP Q Q QUICK WAY at Ob ' bl ll h . taina e at a smart s ops Grace Quick Beauty 405 COLLEGE AVE. ITHACA, N. Y. ITHACA RUG CLEANING and REPAIRING SERVICE WE WASH, REPAIR AND STORE ALL MAKES OF RUGS AND CARPETS Work guaranteed, called for and delivered OHiee in the Oriental Shop, 316 EAST STATE ST.-Phone 2539 FULTON AND WEST BUFFALO STREETS PHONE OO RICI-IFIELD DISTRIBUTOR GORDON GAS STATIONS H. N. GORDON, '15 AGENT THE GENERAL TIRE , . . goes az lang way to make friemif ITHACA, DRYDEN MAPLE STREETS PHONE 26 Q, 1 M' 1 0 ll'0y Mba ' p al ivy! 4 g x 3 R IAIINXX x ir: , - t N lb 4 to -- J jr as - 1 5 f . V - Z 4 Tlx . rg' A - I-P, xh ,sv Y. ' N40 019' 4- NN. SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY PRODUCTS ICE CREAMS MOUSSE SHERBETS PUNCH Arctic Ice Cream Compan DIAL 3401 TAUGI-IANNOCK BLVD. DIAL 3401 iii ':r:4EI..::K :'6:E2rZ5'73E ':lE',EEE11'EE 5.5 122111121 E:E'ri:E 1' I:'E5E'5Evf'23E ,g25:1:1 - : ,- .- ... . ,,,,-. 4-:-:-v-:-.-'-.:::f,'f --v::,-. v.-Vv1,-,1:1f:,,-:, Q V z :,: ,11:. V , ,:,., I -if V: 'ft -212a2:zs:.,. , -2' :-:- sirius:raisessafe 2a:1is.::1s-zfas,args1 2- :i1,a52r:'... ' if .:.-tif'Iii?1i'2EEQg2EIS1iEi :SE5:':1ii', 225235 2552? . . wa '-ff f MN' , , I rm, ww f fav ww nf- 7 as as saw WJ f Send for these ,,, tvvo E R EE booklets They'll show You HOW and Why the VESTAL METHOD of FLOOR MAINTENANCE 1. , L ,.,-,, 4 v,v- .,,,,.,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,, ,, ..,, ,. . . . will assure you better looking, longer-lasting floor finishes at a real saving. Vestal Pyra-Seal and Pyra-Cote are approved by leading flooring manufacturersgand used by leading schools, office buildings, clubs, hotels and public buildings the country over. 4965 MANCHESTERAVE ST LoU1s Mo. Labs., 2413 THIRD AVE., Nuvv YoRK CIifY 463 YOUNG'S...Largest Retailers of STETSON HATS Young's features STETSON HATS in new campus styles University men make Young's their head- quarters for Stetson Hats when in New York. These fine hats are world renowned for their excellence , in quality and crafts- manship. sTETsoN 50 YOUNG'S 85 HATS u p HATS Shop YOUNG'S 29 Smart Shops when in New York f ONE TASTE . . and you will agree that Taylor E Wmes are cu flavor discovery Rich full bodied and mellow X fy ,efx it Qmxqall 0 milf X thesewlnes are maclefrom y clwolcest New York State X 9ruPGs 12 Fine Wmes fo Will' X of lughestquallty X M W j yet modest n price I it Eg 01:5 f Q fy 'Killer i' X m mf m TAYLD WINES OF HAMMO D PORT N Y E SINCE -1 l88O AT GOOD DEALERS AND LEADING i, ET m s t, E E 'l UP g i- 1 I : .ms o z - 5 2 . - if ,K ui - 11 5 Q - 4 2 if : 5 S p gl ii . . - 5 S : - 1 2 - 5 m 5 S 4 2 2 m I , I -if 5 'I 5 2 . - -1 t eg 1 I 5 ly- - 2 f mn . : m I 1 : -m X f -1 Hg5,,i,m1 A : 11 ff, 1 : 5 ,K 'f1Iof,,, EQ ii' taaizg ii ' ' 5 : 4 t -ox - 5 - ,J t X tl I T E . . : :JMX 'f- lfll : vw, I : , ,ff : m W- tx W 7, i 5 ,X Ml T. Ni N' W : Il' 5, fe -X tx xx mlm- l - A. , : i X , . 5 f 1 gf.. is l 1 ' ' 1 'Y A ' ..-. --H .-. E 5: :f it 15: f. ,4mjf.vi.,,,, E X mms m- Q : wig ... ,No -z :ww e - 1. M.-viz., -Q - -- - T .f afmlvweft xl m- 1, lf 1 ti' glffgxia, gm- ' m m,iiigy,i.4: mf, mb i - m , fm . 1- ml, : ?. et ' ut- l.. ? E or ...-.. Q1-uunjllt 1: ' U 'Y Q T E , 2 U p I 0 i. , . L 7 '-E Q: L . l HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND CLUBS THE HOME OE QUALITY DRY- CLEANING Itbamiv Complete Dry-Clemzifzg and Storage Plant WE OFFER Triple Service Cleaning Standard Dual Process Plus Phylatex Finish 81.50 up ECONOMY Process That Good Dollar Cleaning C'COMPET' ' Cash and Carry 5oc and 6oc up. e Two Service CLEANING CONTRACTS AM' WE CLEAN Dresses, Suits, Gowns, Dress Suits, Gloves, Coats, Curtains, Couch Covers. Furs-Cleaning, Repairing, Altering, Nevv Linings, Cold Storage For Furs, Dry Storage For Garments, Blankets, Rugs, Etc. GP Two Service PRESSING CONTRACTS FLETCHER'S, INC. 103 Dryden Road We Insure Our Work 205 N. Aurora Street 464 DEAN OE ITHACA INCORPORATED WAREHOUSE CAR STORAGE CHARTER BUSES Safe, comfortbale, fast buses with expert drivers always available on short notice. LONG DISTANCE MOVING By Aero Mayflower Motor Vans BUCK AND DEAN 235 E. STATE ST. Phone 2872 Arso THE NEW LINDEN GARAGE HA Step From the Ceempmn Colletgetoeonff oleieft garage Complete car service for the University community Storage Delivery 401 EAST STATE ST. Phone 2531 E110 Serriee Ar the fgof of flge Hill 227 LINDEN AVE. Phone 2054 PETER SC USA REPAIRING .. ... , tet T y a'e . sl .t . V t t .,., 3 Q: ,...., 5 ,g, pg ...., 5 1, 1 It is better to send your shoes to Scusa than Wish you had Free Delivery 405 COLLEGE AVENUE Phone 2272 James Lynch Coal CO., INCORPORATED MQ, D. L. 84 W. Blue Coal Amerrmhf Fineff Anfbrfeeife .QQ-. 804 W. SENECA ST. Phone 2204 D T The trolley is no more. Modern buses roll quietly by. We too keep abreast of time with the most modern restaurant on the hill. RETURNING ALUMNI PROSPECTIVE CORNELLIANS UNDERGRADUATES Here Is A Modern Restaurant Serving Qzzalig FOOD 409 EDDY STREET Sullivan, '26, Mgr. just below the Campus Gate LAKE VIEW D IRIES Price is not the consideration. Quality Products and Service are the tests you employ to select your Dairy. DIAL 2153 . . . and enjoy the benefits of 14 years experience serving the University Community. MILK CREAM EGGS BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK BUTTER CHEESE 609 N. TIOGA STREET Dial 2153 466 from that crowd they re a little scarce now archy iii dear boss you d be amazed at the way things have picked up here in the past year i thought after we lost almost every major football game except to those green fellows again that we might have to drop sports with other colleges but the trustees saved the day by paying for sports this june 1935 year they didn t stop there but said we re going to have one of those athletic directors here and he can do what he wants almost to fix things up the students were willing to pay a tax but they iigured they could get along with voluntary support and mehitabel says they were right a lot of alumni are giving regional scholarships to nice bright boys and they hope some of them will turn out to be athletes the class of 36 has really gained its place in cornell s hall of fame now it has key places on all the teams and key positions on all the non athletic competitions the government helped us build a new riding hall and they let the co eds play polo in it for a while but the army won t let them do it any more a deluge of letters to the sun made the musical and dramatic clubs repeat pinafore during junior week we had an anti war rally in bailey hall and everybody struck from class to help bring peace but no nation has stopped training soldiers yet V A rare photograph! The west entrance of the Co-op, photographed in the afternoon, without a single stu- dent entering or leaving. Of course it is all a fake and in reality the Campus Cop is restraining a few eager customers just out of camera range, thus giving the photographer a fine uninterrupted view. A student caught in the act of browsing in our Book Department. You will note that no salesmen are in evidence, thus substantiating our promise that no one will bother you while you are browsing. Another favorite browsing place, the magazine rack, showing a few boys in the act of catching up on the last installment of the latest serial. Or perhaps they are just reading the jokes and looking at the pictures. And here is a demonstration of one of our popular radios with our salesman explaining the fine points to two interested customers. Whether it's radios, type- writers or fountain pens, our salesmen can explain just what makes the wheels go round. 1 We are sorry that we can't use a few more pages to portray some of our other Departments. But remember, if you need anything for work or play, you are apt to find it at the Co-op. THE CCR ELL C0-OP 46 AIRCO . . A Nation - Wide Tompkins County Wezamgffcumgsuppqswzce Trust Company AIRCO OXYGEN :Sc ACETYLENE AIRCO-DB APPARATUS 81 SUPPLIES AIRCO-DB CUTTING MACHINES AIRCO NATIONAL CARBIDE VVILSON ARC WELDING MACHINES AIR REDUCTION SALES COMPANY General Offices: 60 East 42nd St., N. Y. C. DIRECTORS C. D. BOSTWICK J. F. HICKEY SHERMAN PEER GEORGE F. ROGALSKY L. D. ROTHSCHILD LOUIS P. SMITH ALBERT G. STONE HARRY G. STUTZ ALLAN H. TREMAN C. E. TREMAN, JR. ROBERT H. TREMAN E. V. UNDERWOOD ARTHUR B. WELLAR F. WHITON 110 N. TIOGA ST. ITHACA, N. Y. WHY NOT TRY The Palace Laundry EJ'mbli.fl1ed 1904 The Atkinson Press PRINTERS 1244126 SOUTH TIOGA STREET NEXT TO ROTHSCHILDS ENLARGED QUARTERS 49 BETTER FACILITIES ON EDDY STREET ONE BLOCK BELOW THE CAMAUS GATE FOR PROMPT SERVICE 9 Phone 2255 Our Truck Will Call Telephone 2623 468 Is Your Son Going To College? 52-3 HlShady Side Academy has successfully prepared boys for College for 50 years. All students prepared to take College Entrance Board Examinations. Medium priced boarding and day school, outside of Pittsburgh, in Fox Chapel District. For Information Write Headmaster, H. A. Nomer, Oakland Station, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. L. G. B LFO R CO Fraternity ewelers Official Ring Manufacturers By Appointment For The Women's Cltsses Of 1936 - 1937 - 1938 BADGES PROGRAMS MEDALS FAVORS STATIONERY PLAQUES NOVELTIES INVITATIONS TROPHIES with ROTHCHILDS MEN'S SHOP, ITHACA, N. Y RAY W. ROBINSON FACTORIES at MANAGER ATTLEBORO MASS WE'LL SURPRISE YOU by omitting egotistical statements and sticking to the facts about The Varsity Club Orchestra For the benefit of those who have not already had the opportunity to hear the music of this local orchestra, we will say that many of the fraternities and organizations that have sampled our product have returned for a second helping . . . . . . and in all due modesty We might add that in many cases a second helping hasn't been enough. THE VARSITY CLUB and its units have completed more than one hundred satisfactory engagements during the present school year and looks forward to a successful 1936-37 social season. THE PERSONNEL INCLUDES: SaXophonesALinnus Houck, tenor, Tom Jennings, alto, Leo Korchin, alto and tenor, Adam Kroll, alto and baritone, Brasses!Bob Johnston, Cornet, Eddie Goralski, trumpet, Rufus Kern, trombone, Rhythm4Paul McHenry, piano, Milt Hudson, string bass, Bill Minnich, drums, Ev Hovves, guitar, Glenn Brown, Xylophone and vibraharp, Vocalist- K , DirectorGTed Howes. For F7Zg6lg677Z6lZf.f1IDl2ll 3012, TED HOWES 470 X-Ray Shoe Fitting Fi l QUALITY SHOES PA R K E for EVERYONE Ballon' H oiieffy Spe ciazlf BROWN-M SHOE STORE CANNED FOODS PACKED TO ORDER FRUITS AND VEGETABLES L. H. PARKE COMPANY COFFEE TEAS SPICES CANNED FOODS FLAVORINO EXTRACTS PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Flowers are always appreciated for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Parties. BOOL'S FLOWERDALE, Inc. Phone 2215 Next tO the Ithaca Hotel CORNELLIANS PREFER . . PUTNAM'S GOLDEN AGE CHAMPAGNE 'Q' D. W. PUTNAM CO. HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y. Vifirow Welrome L THE the interfraternity council got a new constitution a little while ago but i wonder if they will really tell the greeks where to go with their new powers the faculty wouldn t allow any spring day circus on the campus this year so mehitabel and i amhled out to the red key clambake it was reminiscent of the really good spring days they had years ago except that we had to wait for five hours for the crew races that were never raced the crew should have won the regatta on the hudson this year at least niehitabel says so and she was on the finish line between someone s legs the judges thought so too at first but they gave the race to a hoat from cal ifornia HILLSIDE I AMERICA'S FINEST WINES! Always in Good Taste . . . Since I886 EYE VIEW OF STYLES WIDMERS WINE CELLARS Inc STATE STREET AT TIO6-A NAPLES, N. Y. ITHACA, N. Y. 472 FOR SUPERIGR INSURANCE SERVICE SATISEACTORY ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS H. A. Carey Co., Inc. Dzmmfzce that Inmref H. A. CAREY, VIZ, l,l'!J'.ILf671f CAREY BUILDING ITHACA, N. Y Dial 2775 2776 QUARWRLY X p GOOC1 l -'Q ' Pr1nt1ng- E .Q an Asset to any Firm TYPC- assembled in attractive form always commands ' attention and respect 6 May we be Of Serv I i ice to you? orton Printing Company LAWhE1'6 Service fa' ff Habit OPPOSITE Tue S TIlE.A'I'ER Er 4 STUDENTS WISE ECON OMIZE AT EVERY GIRL ENJQYS FLOWERS .Yay It IfV2rb Flowery PENNEYS fm PRATT'S 0 Ifb6ZC4l,J' Burien Dept. Store 214 EAST SENECA ST. H Dial 8560 MAXFIE LD' 2 CLOTHING Efmbliflmi 1858 4 A FURNISHINGS W We-Y Uf '-EC and Maturity if HATS 7 Produced and Bottled by MAXFIELD,S Q EXCLUSIVE at Naples SEASONAL DRINK MAXFIELDS WINES . . . They taste right because they are fully matured. SHUWINGS All varieties, including 1901 Port, I9I5 314 E. STATE Next to Strand Tokay and other selected vintages, all properly aged. 474 . . :Psi U ' iff .5'lD01 fi7flg fa ride in your leisure hours. YOu'll enjoy a brisk and scintillating trot into the Country. It's iisriful and iuvigorar- O INCORPDRATED Twfe-ew., B. N. MILLARD, Pres. SADDLE HORSE FOR HIRE . S1 OO H 6 R. 1 B lx S5 OO Choice Guernsey . . an our in e oo ', . MILK and CREAM BA G' Pfz.rfe1z1'i1ed mm' Tzzberculizz Tevted Dial 2015 MRS. M. l. BASIL, Ozwzer CHURNED TRY OUR BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE Telephone 4082 120 WEST FALLS ST. OUR SPECIALTY DRINK INCORPORATED mes :V R- - . , -A -- '- Ith e 21 21 ee fixqi 2'1- ll. W S A , gl' ' r . --' -' ,E 1. Savings Bank if 'NE an T fffjl gi xg f uauon 315.9 ' ZIZE 55555gg3ii2iZ1gg5.,::. izit A E ' Q I - I, 72,-4 .. fzif fiiii iiiz '1':1 53525: 111. iiz' I if ffr f . ' '! ii: 'ilu' . - I DOMESTIC ' Eel ' I fi 1 and IMPORTED - 1 - -W Pl, - zr' 2..: ' S ' ' - X- efiei T in A L zi. A -. 8 L wal- f R T A - fre' . osror rre C nf H1 -T -- I 'T Iir g.Q,.g.i ,:.a ---e Tioga Street Corner Of Seneca Co. 416 Eddy St. Phone 2964 H. R. BRASHEAR N. T. RUST NEW YORK Darrin Hurry 47 I1 coa ELL BV U M EWSe i 1 Wherever you go! y K 'Q TTTTTTT X nc' 'nag-jd Q If O Let The Glnrnell Bailg Sum Be Sent To You Wherever You Are Next Year. Keep Up The Acquaintances You Have Made During Your Four Years Here. Follow The New Athletic Program Closely. A Daily Reminder Of Those Happy College Days. Q Subxcripfiony S55 .50 Anywhere Q Uhr Glnrnell Bailg Sun FOUNDED 1880 INCORPORATED 1905 4 Ambled Out to the R gee boss just one year more and we ll have to leave it s been so wonderful here mehitabel and i just wish it could go on forever archy ix dear boss anyway no one will be able to say that the class of 36 didn t leave its mark on cornell so much has happened in the last year that even mehitabel that finicky feline is quite speechless to speak chronologically it all started when they made mr lynah the head of the new a a he couldn't do much about football because it was pretty late and although the boys tried very hard they lost all of their games except one which they ed Key Clambake tied with columbia there New York Life Insurance Company OFFERS The Maximum Protection AT The Minimum Cost C. H. WEBSTER Agent 'QB' WHITE PARK PLACE CAYUGA HEIGHTS ITHACA, NEW YORK A Good Impression ls not only a printer's phrase, but an impression upon the memory or upon the lives ot individuals proves ot great importance. QU THE IMPRESSION WE WOULD MAKE UPON THE MINDS OF THOSE WHO GO FORTH FROM THEIR STUDIES HERE INTO THE STERNER THINGS OF LIFE IS THAT WHEN THEY NEED PRINTING OF WHAT- EVER CHARACTER, THEIR FIRST THOUGHT WILL BE OF Pittsburgh Printing Company 53C-4 Fernando St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 478 is a new spirit around here though everybody is getting behind the teams and supporting them the way they used to in the old days it looks like a new era is about to begin boss is mehitabel excited there used to be an old custom here they never used to let the co eds eat in willard straight but this year the crowd that runs the place decided to change things around a bit well boss a lot of people let out an awful howl at first thay gave a lot of arguments that made mehitabel and the other girls pretty sore and they claimed they weren t too keen about eating with the boys either but after a while i noticed that a lot of girls ate there and the same old boys came anyway mr lynah found out that all the students thought mr dobie wasn t the coach for cornell any more so mr dobie resigned and now we have mr snavely as our new coach he will have a tough job to build up a good team but i think he s got the students behind him so he ought to succeed junior week this year was the best weekend we ve had since the war the student council ran a combined junior week program it all started with a great ice carnival on beebe lake outside of mehitabel slipping and spraining her clavicle during the mutt race it was just about the best party that IV 1 Z 1, N 'Q Z flX sw v- ain 0 Q 2 li 0 i , ,ala 'G qi f 7 I f Nr l 'f 6 wh 2' x U1 f L I .sxyiz X 5 .5 . fit' fA. 'ff ' ' ' fi 2 s gf'15:ifz,,ixb X X 5 Q- lb 'Vg in L , 9,1 ' lf 'V 34 kj fa -9 'I A ' Mafia . 2 Q.. v Slipping and Spraining her Clavicle was ever held here i think 3800 people were on the ice mehitabel spent the weekend with some tommy from the city they went to the junior prom and musical clubs show on friday and said it was just the tops saturday i saw the basketball team win from penn with house parties and all the spots around town to visit junior week was pleasantly filled and yet i had plenty of time to spend alone with some friends from out of t0VVl'l i just realize that mehitabel and i are almost through in only a short space of time we will be graduated i hope and then it will all be over this place sort of gets beneath your skin and i just can t bear to think of leaving i guess the class of 36 can be pretty proud of its record we made our mark in every field of activity and through our efforts cornell is a changed and i hope better place than it was when we entered it has given a great deal to us i only hope that we have done as much for it gosh i don t know where i ll pop up next but 479 I BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 NU-ALBA BAKERIES, Inc. '36 So Long! and Look Us Up At REUNIONS . . . BUD BARTON, '31 witlg fs liner givin CD11 . . . DoN LAYTON, '29 fd'-Eahlg tlverff canzmdefbip at mm fm: erfz ity fzmezzon BARTON - DURFEY BEER BARTEL'S BEER AND ALE Dry Clecmers SCHRIEBER'S ITHACA, N. Y. Phone 2069 O I STUART 84 SON rl' I 1 I I 120 W. STATE STREET OFFICE SUPPLIES: ----- 7 PHONE 2672 Machines can set type and print from it, I but the quality of the Work depends on the I Workman. There if no Jzzbrtitufc for man in the plan and production of good printing. RUBBER STAMPS - STAMP PAD INK - WRITING INKS - DATERS 480 luuliisi is L 1 ,Z ssssssssss i as ES.. -- Remember this when you compare 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 wheel by hand. Place your hand flat on a pulley and try to turn it. Your hand tends to slip no matter how much pressure you exert. You see how much greater pressure must be exerted on shaft and bearings. MORSE CHAIN COM 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. Our engineering department will gladly work with you. PANY - ITHACA, N. Y. Branches in Principal Cities Morse Cl lC1ln CO., l.l'd., l.el'Cl'lWOI'll'1, Herts, Eng, Division of Borg-Warner Corp. Manufacturers of Morse Chain Drives , Flexible Couplings and Speed Reducers l QUIET - POSITIVE 5 I LoNo LIFE I 98.692 Erriciewt .1 T .1 ' r -mi- 49 Q sMooTH 2 , I I xo 'QQ' . ' ' N A2995 Q 5539, V 59553535325 39 ffi 55 11 36291165 5562 35513 THE SMORGG BQRD 307 North Tioga Street Next to the Y. M. C. A. PHONE 2498 L- E 5 M- C Iron Fireman heating is safe, clean, modern, and very economical. H A M automatic, IRON FIREMAN P A coal an automatic ple! I is the machine that made Automatic coal firing is G revolutionizing heating W in every kind of firing N 1 b f 250 H. P. it iizziierioililown to home fi, , furnaces. Let us give ' you the interesting facts Flgylsfs HMI ,,., ...- and Hgures. ALL KINDS QF WQQD AND CQAL 409 COLLEGE AVE. Dial 2645 Dial 2573 SAM STEELE, '31 DICK LOUNSBERY, '33 482 X wmweuete SAYS 1- W nl' -s T7 A 'N f 'A -V K CTG ' U33 Q Vf'5? '- -- ' ', Z S1517 'I A T2 ' ? Y ff , fa f V 4 at . 74 OZ ffi we ff? Ze s ogy ' wzeliigggg ' 1 , Toujours Gai, Thats Our Motto i hope i will be able to get back here every once in a while to sort of look the old place over again archy Archy has left us with little to say. To encompass the experiences, the friendships, the memories of four years in the space of a few short pages is a task beyond our capabilities. Cornell is indescribable from the moment the freshman arriving views those glorious buildings on the hill above from the valley below to those last treas- ured moments when the seniors gather in the evening shadows on the steps of Goldwin Smith Hall to sing the Evening .Yang and the Alma Mater for the last time. As we repose in the last treasured moments of Senior reverie and leisure we realize that one more episode of life is drawing rapidly to a close, but an episode that will have an enduring influence and furnish us with cherished memories that will e'er be close to our hearts. 45 199941 Vw MQW ww' PARK FA HIO CLOTHE I I First in Style First in Quality First in fine hand tailoring First in bringing to all men the advantages and luxuries of thc hnest a a moderate price Also the following nationally adver tised products Dobbs Hats Nunn Bush Shoes Westminster Socks Van Hcusen Shirts Arrow Shirts and underwear . Hartman trunks and luggage McGregor sport apparel THE SPORT HOP Best Place to Trade L be T 7 5 rig: fi f K : .vm gr f YQ- -.v : 5 925331-Ifif lifzt l Q 'A A 'f- Q1 ff' ffl if. 552: 55 J ,sf I: -fZQf'1'5QiflQ5::l 553 5f5i5f5?si5fi-, ' I ii-i' il ll l i'a. l ta a I:::?52E ' .11 if 552 .5357 fi l riit i . l . iv p l lll lll l l . . A . . . l i u 1 Q a I I . . 4 l l l . . . - - l y . 48 YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING IN COLLEGETOWN Collegetovvn is the front door to the campus and is the logical shopping center for Cornellians. YOUR EVERY NEED can he economically supplied by COLLEGET OWN MERCHANTS For thirty-three years we have served Cornellians. Let us serve you - Whether a Graduate or Undergraduate. You'll Enjoy Trading at The Triangle Book Shop SHELDON COURT, ITHACA, N. Y. Established 1903 EVAN J. MORRIS, Prop. WE CALL WE DELIVER PETRILLOSE BROS. Dry Cleaners Notice the Difference Save with Pressing Contracts Suits Made to Order Rental Service Dial 7744 204 Dryden Rd. MARIAN MARGARET'S Ice Cream Slaoppe Specializes in Rochester Produce Company FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Wholesale and Retail FRATERNITY and PARTY ORDERS Q I4 Flavors SPECIAL LOW PRICES TO FRATERNITIES H lgberr ,Quality Excellenf Service O 4Q1 Eddy Sc. Dial 2445 318 College Avenue Dial 2936 The Best Cleaning or Pressing and Pine Tailoring THE CORNELL SHOP IOS Dryden Rd. Dial 2082 We rent tuxedos, full dress, cutavvays PRI TI G GETS THINGS DONE Phone 2246 The WILCOX PRESS ITHACA, NEW YORK 484 Xxgsg Q u n K1 x n EV: dS? ,V 1 l' l Q- 55 ffm? SQ .wif i I - .1..',, Lzfe Leng Senfeneenz' For ages jewelry has served the important purpose of expressing life's finest sentiment. Only fine jewelry can measure up to this high purpose. Jewelry of this quality has been bought at HEGGIES by Cornell men and Women for more than fifty years. What more lasting link to the days spent at Cornell could there be than to buy your engagement rings at HEGGIES. .n W VTX ff X, by ,jx ll R. A. HEGGIE 81 BRO. CO. jewelers to Cornellinns since 1875 ITHACA, N. Y. in K x X X li ii i xy X' l l W , l ill S NIORS! You soon will be leaving Keep in touch with Cornell Five thousand loyal Cornellians all over the world look to the University's only alumni publication to bring them through the years the intimate news of the Campus and of their Cornell friends. You, too, will wish to follow the for- tunes of Cornell's athletics, read about your Faculty friends and keep in touch with your classmates of '36, wherever they are. Let the Alumni News Bring You CORNELL Each Week Take advantage of our special offer to seniors. One dollar before you leave Ithaca starts your regular subscription from next October 1 and brings you the paper free until fall, including news and pictures of your Commencement and special news of the Class of '36. We'll bill you for the balance of three dollars in October. See one of our student representatives now, or send a dollar with your name and address to 'Q' THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 113 East Green St., ITHACA, N. Y. WOMENS CLASS HISTORY by ANN SUNSTEIN, '36 Vital statistics: September 18, 1932. 315 girls from 25 states pack 1453 valises and board 49 trains en route to Ithaca, where, with 942 blushes, 648 sighs, and 767 gasps, the aforementioned 315 girls become the women of the Class of '36. We, the women of the Class of '36, with unmitigated timidity, are greeted by our grandmothers at the sta- tion. We are awed by the size of the campus. We are bewildered by the reception of the headmistresses of our dormitories. We feign enthusiasm at the sight of the four bare walls of our impersonal rooms. .iff N ' SEE AIEIBIE JIEIEXIII' mliium 'Il V3 I ul 'IIEIEIIL -. !.lE 1- EJIE BIEIEIF.. JIEIIEI l 1 , J X Y S X -X E ,L Xi 1 XX 5 X X - NJ fi. 3' i x I 'Z' , IU YK 3 Rf' Q 9 15 as , ' x Li Exif? W - Vx g ET S .Q rg: 'ist lmllil ---.- ax - - Il. in Ti-it S I I X il -5 g S l nl pf fix 'HSE X E E t if? ' A Kindred Soul At Last A lost freshman wanders in-a kindred soul at last! Others follow. A Babel ensues, We are being addressed. At first we venture a mere Oh yes or I think so too, We have spoken. The rest is easy. We feel an efprit de carpf. We have gone collegiate. Registration that leaves us limp. A Pan-Hell dance that we leave limping. Senior and sophomore teas. Rush- ing. Greek letter blues spell perplexing days and sleepless nights. At our presidential election, we choose Marjorie Kane and never regret it. We indulge in hot dogs at the classfpicnic, hom-d'oevrer at our banquet. We cheer at our first ootball game, flirt at our first prom, boast of our first houseparty. We are flattered at the use of the pen- guin, our class mascot, as a motif at Miss Fitch's teas, but soon discover that, though classes may come and classes may go, her penguins go on forever. Black and white though our colors are, we are black and blue until we bury the hatchet at the sophomore party. -Hack BLAISDELL me bil oRcHEsTRA TO THE SENIORS: We hope that in some small way We have contributed tovvard making your year of graduation a pleasant memory. TO THOSE RETURNING z During the past term our efforts have been bent to the task of creating a reputation as a pleasing dance and entertainment feature. The coming Fall semester Will again find us doing our best to make dancing to our music one of your most pleasant extra-curricular activities. 'ijffeey We Hewe The Next Dance? TlAC NBL IIHHJJ AND HIS QRCHE'TR TAUGHANNOCK HOUSE TRUMANSBURG, N. Y. fmt 4 fifteen minute drive from Itfoezm Table D'Hote and A La Carte Service SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRIVATE PARTIES All legal Large spacious beverages dining-rooms A convenient overnight stop when you come back for the races and football games. Telephone-TRUMANSBURG 4 - - - S. A. WILCOX, Prep PHARMACY .... Tlae Rexall Store 15 Main Street, Trumansburg, N. Y. DRUGS : STATIONARY : CANDY 1 TOBACCOS TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE-NOTED FOR ITS QUALITY AT MINIMUM PRICES The Cizjf Drug Store in the Country ral .7 , 5, wiwrfw iizm- X. Q pniYlWbwl'dQ' ifgillliffy - -A i W ' :' -ii ' N , r' eg. ,0 Q5 S 'F ISH Permanent Waring by Male Expert The natural wave you desire, we will produce with complete satisfaction. Individual hair styles, Operators Miss JANE MANNING MISS DOROTHY MURPHY Harper Greedzmter Featuring also Scientific Swedish Massage-Vapor Baths Scientific Hair and Scalp Treatment. M. A. SMITH, Graduate Masseur Trained Nurre in Atferzdanre SMlTH'S PERMANENT WAVE STUDIO Rooms 508-509, 5th Floor, First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 2922 for appointment Jlflay We Szeggeit For Your H were Screens . . . Wood and Metal Frame Screens for all purposes. Awnings . . . Of any Type and Pattern with Beauty and Color. Weatherstrips . . . Niagara Metal Weatherstrips, wood rein- forced for all types of openings. Mastic-Tile Floors . . . The Floor that endures. Its Beauty, Character and Price will stand comparison with all floorings. Roofs . . . That have Durability, Beauty and Pro- tection. lthaca Metal Weat herstrip Co. Dial 2984 116 E. State St. Discriminating Cornellians have found the ITHACA LIQUOR 8a WINE COMPANY is a dependable source of truly fine liquors and Wines- Quality merchandise, courteous service, and reasonable prices constitute our business policy. ITHACA L1QUoR sf WINE co INCORPORATED 134 W. State Street 2625 ,lust down past the State Where the Best Cost Less Best Wishes to 1936! cumfiesta com KVQY5-P56135 RTHA BROWN 84 BROWN if more than a quality name .... iff a guarantee of Jmarr Jtylinfg, mana' valae ana' fine clotbef. Men who know Brown and Brown agree that finer clothes are not produced today. . . . nor can one ask for richer patterns, smarter styling or abler work- manship. We are proud of our clothes and you'11 be proud to wear them. Hickey Freeman Clothes I FB Knox Hats - Bostonian Shoes ' Jayson Shirts - Croydon Neckwear Nga Worsted-Tex Suits A1?'2i',Z3Jf?Zi,Ti,51Z,'?Z,tZ'Z,T Krementz Jewelry BRCDWN 84 EBFRCDVVN 4 When you come to Washington, use 0 EJ G U E Dryden Q I Road Quality Darry Products Q, 5, DOC'S CORNER KITCHEN from We specialize in 1 S Texas Hots and Hamburgers 2012 11TH ST., N. W. Decatur 1400 Open Day and Night A. L. THOMPSON, '11, Prerident HDOCU S AT S P P M HER , ra . F. E. ROGERS, '14 E. A. BROWN, '13 Telephone 2698 Pefescnnbtions FOR A SPEEDY RECOVERY Your Doctor writes out a prescription for the pur- pose of curing the ailment, but his purpose is frustrated unless the drugs that go into it are pure and of full strength. You are on the safe side when you send your prescriptions to our drug store. You have our word for it that we use the purest and best ingredients, carefully assembled. WE DELIVER AT ALL TIMES TI-IE HILL DRUG STORE C. W. DANIELS, Pbawnaeift 328 COLLEGE AVENUE ITHACA NEW YORK Cc TEWARDSV' Keep expenses down! Serve JACK'S ICE CREAM Best Quality Lower Prices We Deliver . . . Phone 2811 CCSTUDENTSV' SPECIALS Banana Split ..................,........... ............. 1 Sc Jumbo Milk Shake CDOuble DipD ,.....,... 10c All Sundaes ,... , ..rr.r......rr.r..........r ..............r 1 0C Complete fountain .rervice J ACK'S iso w. sTATE sr. The first use of coal for heating a hall of learning occurred six hundred and forty years before Columbus discovered America. It is recorded that twelve cartloads of coal were received by the Abbey of Peterboro, England, in the year 852 A.D. Four hundred and forty-four years after Columbus dis- covered America we find coal still being used for the same purpose. In the year 1935 A.D., Cornell University re- ceived 600 carloads of Lehigh Valley Anthracite, each containing 50 tons. This is enough coal to heat three thousand houses of moderate size. The numerous and widely scattered struc- tures comprising Cornell University are, however, all heated from one central power plant. In this the latest and most up-to-date equipment is used. But, a thought to carry with you when College days are over. Lehigh Valley Anthracite is now burned with equally high efficiency in the modern home. Modern equipment feeds the fuel into the furnace and removes ashes auto- matically, while maintaining the desired temperature indoors, regardless of weather conditions. LEHIGH VALLEY COAL SALES COMPANY 4 FUR ITURE IGI I REPAIRING A SPECIALS REUPHOLSTERY A MADE T0 ORDER A S ' - l REEINISHING ,532 032355 DAVENPORT SUITES Cf 'S 'Y I 92 l K, in-rw!-Q , Q wiy lg 'Njj CABINET WORK l as t, PORCH ENCLOSURES f, ,5:Isx em.L fdmweag-YI MAX KLUEBERT Acroff From Drifcoll Brox TELEPHONE 7361 MARSHALL DAIRY co., MOTOROLA 703 Wifiilifli ST. CAR RADIO GRADE A. Pasteurized Dairy Products co QUALITY AND SERVICE DE YOUNG RADIO Dial 2904 8C A.L TELEVISION SHOPS ITHACA ICE CREAM CO 701 W. STATE ST. 114 WEST STATE STREET Ice Cream For All Occasions Q Moulds and Slices FRESH DAILY Expert Service Telephone 2236 On Any Radio Res. Phone 3766 Dial 2756-2757 ii .Q When the Cornell Campus looked like this, THE WIDOW was just a precocious child Ain a pink sun- bonnet, adored by the bevviskered athletes of the day. THE WIDOW still has the power to lighten your worries and cares. Subscribe now and have something to look forward to during this summer. And remember that the girl friend likes her fun too. Send her a year's subscription. The Cornell Widow, Inc. Strand Theatre Building ITHACA, N. Y. 4 THIS BOOK IS BOUND KINGSKRAF T COVER Manufactured By THE KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc CHEVRQLET Llberty Dry Cleaners OLDSMOBILE MENS Suits and Coats Cleaned 5Oc SALES AND s E R V 1 c E ' LADIES' USED CARS WITH AN Q, K- THAT Dresses and COats Cleaned 506 up COUNTS 0 -0- Free Deliveffnf Service Bgdy.-Fender Wgfk 206 N. Tioga St. Phone 2152 Wrecking Service SIX GREASE JOBS FOR FIVE DOLLARS it .-Q- - . . A J U' Q Q Er1e M111er 81 Co. E 1 J f Incorporated , A 402-404 EAST STATE sT. N- ITHACA, NEW YORK J A in - 'W ' Q- Telepbmem' In j SALES 2908 SERVICE 2909 Johnnys Coffee Shoppe DRYDEN ROAD 496 5555525 '1E:Q:f5f?fE13E?fET?fEfrfrfiiwif-fFTEEIEEEEEEFEEE 22152 li' CLOTHIEBS and FUBNISHEBS 4 .. 9 ifsf 45552551::?E.22iEFfffI- ga' 2:5 :ip .g':j1ig2.fg2i2gsi5Es- E : . ...... ffm -- .. .. . . g.:.:.:.5.5.,.:.3.- ,5:-,5:13.:1:: zfzyf 12:12.-1 :.g,2g',.2'gg.:s. ' - I-'-I '-'7 tT:?'7 'i' ' . Q g:,::j3.52:Q:E!1'3 -f 'f 'f'fTf:f:': 'f5 Q 5. ,G gl ' y 1 X x N z N7 '22 L35 1 , . . ' N '-. -I.. ' Gielmf' .' 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' 'g.--::::::: ,'5:g:-3:5-.,.?.-:-.e2:-:-.-f: ,5212:5:2:f:f:2:5:2:1:5'I'-'Pi'3'-'-'ff:-:-:I:-:-:A::g, '-2:35, .f'f4', ,. :: ff 'z5.5.2.2gQ.Q.2ff'2.g:Zj3?:f: 3 'giggigigiggirg2515fi:ErE1.5Zigi55E555E5E5E5E5E5E5EZE5E f:5: ie.5: iiiiiiiffiifgiil? Y .4.,., fgsgzgsgfgsgfgzgsssfiib4532125255235f5555555522252SEsfffifI2252:s:e2e:s:s:s:s:efs:s:s:52521552fsfsfsEsis2s2sfsz2eff2sf:E?i52?2EkWPEESS-if 52215212525.fsf2:sfs:sfsfeff1s'1' . Q 5:::5:g:5:5:::5:1:.g::::5:::5,,x,fgsgiggigggsigiifgggglf'mggzgrggf:-5f3E1g::QgZ:j:,.t.'.E.,:g .,.... 555,525 . -5- .,.,. , .A.. .. .... .-:: K SZ Q 'f1'1f ii':i ' A .125555f5f555555ff555f5555f ' T A '-:az':5:if1s2f1 :ff2E:525525251 ' .gh '1'I ' 'A ESTABLISHED 1822 .,... 4-AR ..... -' Rii25E5i5E5E5E55:: ...,.,. S Ccess and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OE 1936 fQX THE P BLIC MARKET WILLIAM KNIGHT 115-117 N. Aurora St SHELDON COURT THE HUME Private Dormitory For Men Students at Cornell OF Located at College Avenue Entrance to Campus. The price ofthe Rooms and Suites is for the col- lege year, and includes light, heat, and service. P C R D Single Rooms sss, 5120, 5140, S160 and S200 1 K 1 K Single Suites .... .. .. . ssss . S280 Q1 manD Double Suites... . . .ss, S5320 C2 menD Catalogues and Diagram of Available Rooms for 193637 On Request A. R. CONGDON, Agent -2 TTHACA, NEW YORK I l ASKTHE i TlMANWHO You'll Enjoy E t' g t QWN ONE cz lll cl QW sHELDoN COURT L'- e'-'ff5 'C 'o ' R E s T A U R A N T X Xin: f I conmcmum gs-gem rraats Goodyear Good REA-SONABLY PRICED Tires-Tubes Gasoline i 5 RECORDS! i i i i Name 1 H A Complete stock Your of if 1707! T VICTOR DECCA T BRUNSWICK i . . TTT T l AND And We'11 Outfit You With The Newest and Finest Equipment I COLUMBIA Available at Very Moderate Prices I T RECORDINGS . . . l TE?1313123OillfliffdffffrQ3fllLfIf5T2if , ' AT THE everything from skis to swim trunks. 1 T R I S D SPORTS CENTER-FIRST FLOOR TREMAN KING C T NEWS AND GRAMAPHONE sHoP , 8C O. STATE AT CATUGA 109 s. CAYUGA ST. 498 THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS CORNELLIAN IS TREVOR TEELE If, in later years, you wish to secure more of these pic- tures, Write to us. We will always have your negative. All good wifloex to the members of the CLASS OF 1935 306 EAST STATE STREET ITHACA 49 THE Svtuhvni Agvnriva, INC. To the clam of '36, HJ the forty-fiifft clam to geaafaate finre oar inception in 1894, we take thif opportunity to extent! congeatalationr, exprerr one appreciation of year patronage, and wifb yon .faccerr in the fnfare. SUBSIDIARY AGENCIES: Laundry Room Travel Transfer Typing Orchestra Cap and Gown Calendar Shoe Repair Summer Directory Cleaning and Pressing Periodical F. D. MCGLlfZ'H, '36, President C. F. Fagan, '37, See.-Treas. F. M. Steele, '36, Sales Manager THE Svtuhrni Agvnriva, INC. C, 076 60 Q :Ov 29. K5 JTC' V-fi C,:,,g fxQ aaaa f f f , L 4 42- ya if 21. 1' A W ia N if , A f I . di A IV 12-vb. 755 A 0 ' C E! . 'C' M - F fy V 'fx-2197 X NA M fy iv We Cheer At Our First Football Game We are sophomoresftoo conscious that soph de- notes wise , too ignorant that moros derives from fool. We appear sophisticated at the sophomore tea, primitive at the ul frerco picnic. Pioneers, we blaze new trails, as we help to initiate the women's activities com- mittee of Willard Straight Hall, the women's news sec- tion of the Sun, and Cornell Day for Women. We find ourselves enlisted in co-ed regiments for the renowned O. D. C. and the New Deal Ball. We warm up to our finals as the thermometer drops down to 40 degrees below zero. Naughty-cal capers are in order at the Freshmen- Sophomore party. Orchids to the seniors on May 1. Suddenly, the routine of competitions is completed. The strain of try-outs hasfpassed. We have found our places on the campus. Ten o us have been chosen for Raven and Serpent. We have turned on the co-ed lamp. And we have become upperclasswomen. We are a proaching collegiate senility. And with age comes wisdjom. As junior grandmothers, we flaunt our years' experience before the young-oh, so young- freshmen, and the children respond with an appropriate Spinster's Hop. Thoughts of a life beyond college are prematurely aroused by a conference on Fields of Work for Women. We contribute our charms to the cause of our alma mater, and return from the Cornell Day Dance with soiled slippers-products of the terpsichorean efforts of a galaxy of sub-freshmen athletes. We feel the beginning of the end as twelve of us are elected to Mortar Board. As we bid farewell to the seniors at the Straw- berry Festival, we sense, for the first time, the duties correllary to the honors we have received. Our positions are not ends in themselves, but rather challenges to further goals, to be achieved only by performing, to the best of our ability, the tasks we have incurred. HOTEL INDEX ADVERTISER Page Arlington Hotel ,,.. , t,,. 502 Hotel Canandaigua I 506 Hotel Chelsea ,.,, I , ,. 512 Hotel Cortland ,,,,t. I . 504 Doc's Corner Kitchenm . .. 491 Eddigate Restaurant ,,,, -... 4 66 General Brock Hotel ,,,.. t.,, . 506 The Glen Springs Hotel ..,. . 504 Johnny's Coffee Shop .,,,... ,. .. 496 ADVERTISER Page The Mark Twain Hoteln. ,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ...... . 5 0 3 Mary and Margaret Ice Cream Shoppe, .,,t ...,t. 4 84 Oakhurst Hotel ,,,.. ..,,. . , .... 506 Osborne Hotel, . a... 504 Princeton Inn, I -e-.. 503 Hotel Seneca.. , ., I 502 Sheldon Court Restaurant.. ..,.. . 498 Smorgasbord ..tt,t.ttt,,, . . tt.t 482 Taughannock House, , .... 488 501 ARLLNGToNIHoTEL BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 350 Rooms 300 Baths 0 Continental Ceefe Cocktail Lounge 0 RESTAURANTS Noted for their Superior Environment Cuisine and Service 0 Fireproof Garage on Premises KEN NEDY-TIERNEY COMPANY EDWIN M. TIERNEY, President There's a good Hotel in GENEVA, N. Y. The logical center of the Finger Lakes Region HOTELSENECA Rates from Excellent Suite TWO Arrangements for DOLLARS Families and Groups LAKE TROUT GOLF PHEASANT We are constantly reminded that our senior year is our last at Cornell. Each eventfthe class picnic, senior tea, mass meeting, our banquet--is a joyous occasion. Yet, to the tune of the senior dirge, we find ourselves reminisc- ing, recalling the old days, sighing that these gather- ings may never again be repeated. Even the passing of the Ithaca trolley car serves only to heighten our senti- a K4 , QQ, f ' ' if i?isi L f e - f 12-Q lQl.lL-LJQQEM .bipQ?2 f lwm X ax' EEWMQW Even the Passing of the Ithaca Trolley mentality. As commencement forces itself upon us, we are firm in our opinion of the relation of our four years at college to our future life. We, the women of the Class of '36, shall strive to maintain in the larger World, as well as on the Cornell campus, the balance we have gained. Ours is a class which entered college during the direst years of the depression, and which shall leave it at a time bright with promise. We shall carry with us these words that President Farrand once addressed to us: 4 4 What you do in college is going to deter- mine vvhat you do after college. By serving others you will be serving yourself in the long run, and what is more, you will be of service to Cornell and to your country. THE PRINCETON INN ALEXANDER STREET, PRINCETON, N. AMERICAN PLAN 100 Roomy with Bath FIREPROOF Accommodation! for permanent and tranfient gneftf I-IE dining room facilities of The Inn are especially recommended to those Visiting Princeton during the Cornell-Princeton athletic contests. HOWARD SLOCUM, Manager Cornelllf Heaolqnarterf in Elmira MARK TWAI HOTEL ELMIRA NEW YORK 200 ROOMS ZOO BATHS DISTINCTIVE COFFEE SHOP AND NEW FIREPROOF HUCK FINN ROOM EVERY DESIRED COMFORT Excellent Facilitlef for Banquets MAIN DINING ROOM LOUNGE BAR Management Roland D. Hunter 1 l l l l I OU know it of old. . . its magnificent W if setting, its golf, its perfect cuisine and its mineral waters found nowhere else in America. Famous with pleasure-seekers and healthfseelcers alike, THE GLEN SPRINGS is open all year. Many Cornellians have found this the ideal place to stay at Reunion time, football games and similar occasions. Illzzffmfed baokletf, mtef and road mapf on requeirt. THE AMERICAN NAUHEIM ADDRESS XVILLIAIVI M. LEFFINGWELL, PRESIDENT, THE GLEN SPRINGS, XVATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK THE OSBORNE HOTEL AUBURN, N, Y, CORTLAND, N. Y. 49 100 Rooms Rates 31.50 up 150 Rooms All Modern Q just a 30 minute drive from Ithaca STIOWCII AHC1 Tub B21tl1S COFFEE WITH Q TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS Air Conditioning private Rooms In All Dining Rooms for Parties N!-X Q Coffee shop is open until 1 A.M. every evening. Where the best mixed drinks are served. TAP ROOM Tel. 1900 D. SIMMONS, Mgr. 504 To TED HOGEMAN, Editor in Chief, RALPH E. HENRICH, Bus. Mgr. and the entire staff of the '36 Cornellian, we extend sincere appreciation for their hearty cooperation. After all, th e re is joy e V e n in Work-where the work proceeds with smoothness and disf patch. The result is a comloinaf tion of cooperation, workmanship, and ideas. In this, the 1936 Cornellian , we have endeavored to achieve all three. PHOTUTYPE ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. SCI-IQCL ANNUAL DIVISICN 147 North Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. 505 ?:,:FQ1smk:9-'Es .. ' l. i - f ,,. ' 1 - v,V.. . if '- ' X I I QQ .i 3 , ',, A - lx i .i il S ith ' 1 5 I' i ll , ,115 , isa g-- ef ' : '? -' IL' ll 'I 1, 13 1 A is i I i f+:. .- -- - ai,iigi . ,ff if i. .... ., . 1 , , H 1 I Mmiwlwu mvmwmm 1 1 '-w ' A ' fan.. : 1, I '-s, In Canandaigua, New York N , .4 ,H ff up , Jw., 2 F 'V . W I N I. - 'iff e it B' . . af- The Canandaigua An Outstanding Small City Hotel Remodeled June, 1931 Table D'Hote Luncheons and Dinners Food the Finest NOBLE C. MILLER, Manager On Routes 5, 20, 21, 332 TAVERN NEW Our Eighty-third Year, 1853-1936 RooM BALLROOM ittcgmfti Fatty The Management of The General Brock Hotel extends greetings to the students and faculty of Cornell University-and assures them of a cordial welcome at the General Brockfthe only hotel at Niag- ara Falls immediately overlooking the Falls, with a dining room on the roof- a spacious Sun Deck, and a Coffee Shoppe. GENERAL BROCK HOTEL NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA XVERNON G. CARDY, R. BRIAN DAVILLE, Preriiient Rerident Miznizlger THE OAKHUR T HOTEL Tap Room ff Snr Distinctive Italian Style Foods HAVE YOUR SPRING BEER PARTIES WITH US Ala Carte Service 120 Third Street, Cor. Madison Street ' ITHACA, N. Y. 506 Q SCHOELLKOPF, HUTTON 8: POMEROY, INC. I ll vestment Securities BUFFALO NEW YORK BOSTON ROCHESTER 70 Niagara Street 63 Wall Street 75 Federal Street Lincoln Alliance Bank Bldg. Washington 8060 Whitehall 4-5996 Hubbard 1480 Stone 3550 IN COLLEGE AND OUT HCORONAU TI-IE WORLD'S OLDEST AND MOST POPULAR PORTABLE TYPEWRITER IS SURE TO GIVE SATISFACTION. VARIOUS MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM AND ON TERMS IF DESIRED. J. E. VAN NATTA PHONE 2915 ITHACA, N- Y- Wbalefale Fruity, Vefgembley mm' 5B6l7fld7'Z6l.Y CAYUGA FRUIT COMPANY Dial 2116 903V3 WEST STATE ST. ITHACA, NEW YORK L. FESTA mhz Svuunh 2-Xhuirv Young men, about to launch their careers, can profit from the experiences of others For instance, if you would know the real value of Life Insurance ask those Who have been among its beneficiaries. They know it is of vital importance to the dependents of any man or Woman. Uhr lgruhvntial Zluauranrr Glnmpemg nf 2-Xmrrira EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ADVERTISING INDEX ADVERTISER Page Air Reduction Sales Co .,.,I,, 8 Arctic Ice Cream 84 Milk Co. 8 Arlington Hotel Atkinson Press .,,.,t L. G. Balfour Co. 8 Barton-Durfey 88 8 Basil Riding Stable ,,,V,,, 88 8 Beverwyck Breweries, Inc.88 88 C. E. Bishop ,,,,,, 8 ,,...,,,,,, 88 Bool's Flowerdale .,,, 88 Brown-Bilt Shoes.8 Brown 84 Brown, Inc ...,,,,,, 8 8 Browning King 84 Co., Inc. 8 8 Buck 8: Dean ttss 8 8 8888 Hotel Canandaigua 8888888888 H. A. Carey 84 Co., Inc .888888 Cayuga Beverage Co .8888888888 Cayuga Fruit Co. 8 L. M. Champaign 8 Hotel Chelsea 8888 8888888888 Cornell Alumni News 8888 88 Cornell Co-op 8 8 88 Cornell Daily Sun Cornell Shop 88888 Cornell Widows Hotel Cortland 888888 J. Cosent1ni8888 8ttt8888 88 888 Dean of Ithaca888 88.. De Young Radio and Television Shop' 8 Doc's Corner Kitchen 88888888 88.8888888888 Drake s ...8tt88888888 8 8 East Hill Supply Co ,888.88 Eddigate Restaurant 8888888 The Electric Journal t888.88888 Finchley's Quadley House 8888 8 Fletcher Cleaning 888888888888 8888 8 8888 8 Foster Bros. Manufacturing Co ..... 8 William F. Feurst, Inc. General Brock Hotel88 8 The Glen Springs Hotel 888888 Harry N. Gordon ttt8,8t8tttt t..t8 Grace Quick's Beauty Shop Hack Blaisdell and His Orchestra 88888 R.. A. Heggie and Bros. Co .8.88 88 Hill Drug Co .tttt8t88888tt 8 88 Holton's Pharmacy ,tt.8t8t88tt tttt Inlet Valley Farms, Inc .888. 88 8 Ithaca Chamber of Commerce 888888 Ithaca Liquor and Wine Co., Inc .8888 88 88 Ithaca Metal Weatherstrip Co.88 Ithaca ' Ithaca Savings Bank 8888.88888 8 Rug Cleaning Co. ....8 .8 8 Jack's Ice Cream ....8.88...8 8 Johnny's Coffee Shop 8888 88 The Kingsport Press 88888 Max Kluebert 8888 88 88 Lake View Dairies 888.88.. 8... Lang's Garage ...8......8888.888. Lehigh Valley Coal Sale Co S . .888.8.8 8 468 463 502 468 470 480 475 510 461 471 471 490 497 465 506 473 480 507 482 512 486 467 476 484 494 504 459 465 493 491 474 475 466 514 459 464 458 457 506 504 462 461 487 485 491 488 475 489 489 488 461 475 491 496 495 493 466 458 492 ADVERTISER Page Liberty Cleaners 888. 88888888888 James Lynch Coal Co .888888 The Mark Twain Hotel 88888 8888 8 88 88888.. 88 8888888888 Marshall Dairy and Ithaca Ice Cream Co .8888888888888 8 Mary and Margaret Ice Cream Sho Maxfield Wine Cellars 888888 8 Erie Miller and Co., Inc. Morse Chain Co .88888 888888888 The New York Life Insura Norton Printing Co .88888888 8 Nu-Alba Bakeries, Inc .888 Oakhurst Hotel 88888888888 Osborne Hotel88 8 Palace Laundry 8 Parfum Charbert 8 88888888888888 8 L. H. Parke Co.88 .8888888888 88 88 Geo. F. Johnson Pavilion J. C. Penny Co. 8 88 88 Petrillose Bros.88 8888888 8 Photo-type Engraving Co..8 Pittsburgh Printing Co .888888 8 Pratt's Flower Shop PPC nce Co .888888 8 8888888 8 Princeton Inn 8888888888888888 8 88 8.8.8888 8 8 88888.8 The Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer1ca8 888888.888 8 Public Market8 8888888888888888 8 D. W. Putnam Co. 88 8 Rochester Produce Co. 8 8 Rothschild's8 88888888 8888888888 8 Schoellkopf, Hutton and Pomeroy 888. Peter Scusa88 8 Hotel Seneca 8888 8 8888 8 Servicenter88 8 Shadyside Academy 88.888 8 Sheldon Court Restaurant Sheldon Court Dormitories 88888888888888888 Smith's Permanent Wave Studio 8888 Smorgasbord 8888888888 The Sport Shop 88888 888888888.. Steele and Lounsbery 8 Stuart and Son 8 Student Agencies, Inc.88 8 Taylor Wine Co .8888.. 8888 Taughannock House 88888888 8 Thompson's Dairy 8888888888 888. Tompkins County Trust Co .88888 Treman King and Co. 8.888 8 Trevor Teele8. .8.8 88 Triad News and Gramaphone Shop88 Triangle Book Store ..8888888888 Utica Club Beer 888888888 J. E. Van Natta 888888888888888 Varsity Club Orchestra 88.8 8 Vestal Chem Lab, Inc .8888888 The Vogue Shop 8888888.888.8.8 Widmer Wine Cellars 88888.. The Wilcox Press 8888888888 Wyman-Gordon 88888888 Young's Hats 888888 88 496 465 503 493 484 474 496 481 477 473 480 506 504 468 461 471 458 474 484 505 478 474 503 508 497 471 484 460 507 465 502 498 469 498 498 488 482 483 482 480 500 464 488 491 468 498 499 498 484 459 507 470 463 472 472 484 485 464 509 i -...ff S00 ER UR LA TER. . . YO U'LL E GRADUA TE TO BE VER W YCK' Whether you're just a Ftosh or a Soph in the pleasing study of brewoZagy . . . sooner or later you'll graduate to good old Beverwvek. Your verv first sip of this richer, ereamier, more flavorful beer will tell you why it's at the head of the class . . . Why it's first choice wherever fine beer is served or sold. Make Beverwycl-1 your choice when next you call for beer, and you'll never again be satisfied with anything else. On tap . . . in bottles or cans, as you prefer. Beverwyck Breweries, Inc., Albany, New York FINGER LAKES BEVERAGE COMPANY 415 West Seneca Street, Ithaca. . ,Telephone 2145 5 ACADEMIC HONORS Chi E silon p CCC.CCCA...,....C,v- Eta Kappa Nu ,,,.....Y Gargoyle ,,.,A...,,.., Phi Beta Kappa ,.,Y,,.. Phi Kappa Phi 7...,.v...w,,,,7i, Tau Beta Pi ,,..,,,,,.,,..aaaaaa......V. Undergraduate Scholars ,.v... ADMINISTR ATION Alumni ....,,..7,,7i....v.wl,,7........uuuu Board of Trustees ,..,.,.....,....,...w Cornellian Council ....,,rrr.......uuYu. Officers of Administration i...... President's Page ..V.....,,..,,,,....,VV Women's Administration s,,,,,, ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising Index ,,s,t,. ATHLETICS Baseball ,...,, .,,,,,r....,,,.r Freshmen Baseball ,.,,,,i, Basketball ..,,,,,,, ,,,,....Y.Vv Freshmen Basketball ....,s.. Boxing ,rr,,,r, ....uuu.,... Council ,,..,. ,r,,,,,,,i... .rr, Crew ......,,,, ,r... ,,,r.rrV Freshmen Crew ,,,...,.,..,.,,.,..,,. 150 Pound Crew ....,,,r,r,,r,....uu... Freshmen 150 Pound Crew r,s, , Cross Country ,Vr,,,r.r..v..u.du.u... Fencing. ,.,. rrr....ruuuud H Football ,..... ...r.r...... Freshman Football .....r,.,.. Freshman Minor S orts ..,.,,,,,,, P Golf t.s,t,..,.,.....rt,,,,,,,i....rrr.rrrr... Hockey ....,,,,,,,,.... vVrrur....r... ..4.V Intramurals ..,,,,.t,,,, ..,....Y,,t,,r,,,..r Lacrosse, ,t..r,,I,,r,.........,t,.....,.v,.. 2 Physical Education at Cornelln., Pistol ,,i,,t,,.... ,,,t.,i i,....,....,,r,,,,..... Polo ,,i.,.,,,t,,,,t... .. ...,i,,,,......V.r Rifle ..,.,,,,, Ski ii..i.ii ..... Soccer ,,,iii,,,,,, Swimming ......,, Tennis ss........,,,,...., Track ........, it,,,,..,.. . I Freshman Track ,,..,,,........ .,,r,,,,,. Wearers ofthe C ......,r,,,...,,,. Women's Athletic Association ,,.. Women's Athletics i..,....,...,. ..v... Wrestling ....,,,.................iV..,.,,..... CLASS HISTORY Men and Women .,..... CLUBS Arete .........,..........i....i.i.... Beth L'Amed .,,,..i..,i..,...,,.c........ Chinese Students Club .........,, ...., Cornell Debate Association i..,.tct.. GENERAL INDEX Page Page 144 145 146 140 142 141 147 24 20 25 22 18 338 509 I 409 414 415 420 436 380 401 408 406 ,. 407 422 441 381 392 444 440 442 446 2. V..,. 426 377 439 432 438 443 424 434 430 393 400 378 346 354 428 455 350 181 191 193 CLUBS-Continued Cornell Foresters i...cc,.,i,. Cosmopolitan Club .... Deutscher Verein c,i,......,,,,..i.,,,. ...i... Future Farmers of America ii...c .i..... 4-H Club ...,,.....,...,,ii....iiii,.ii.... ....... Fencing Club ......i.i...,,........,,.. ....... Home Economics Club ,.i,,... ....... Crew Club ......t..,.,........ Cross Country Club ......,,i.i Kappa Beta Phi ,,,,......c...,,,.. Knickerbacker Club ,...,..r... Majura ................,iic.,,...... Oflicers Club ,.............c Radio Guild l.......,. Rolund Table ......, Ski Club ,l,,.,cc,i,.. Spiked Shoe .,..........V..,,, Totem 2...i...,.....,...iiii....,. .. Wayside Aftermath ci,,t,, FACULTY Deans .....,... Faculty t..c,.. FEATURES Cornell Life ........2. FRATERNITIES Acacia ..,r......i...v. ..22i2.. Alpha Chi Rho i.....,Y Alpha Chi Sigma ..,...,. Alpha Delta Phi ,,.....V, Alpha Epsilon Pi ,,,.,.,,,., Alpha Gamma Rho V...i., Alpha Phi Delta ,...,,,t,, Alpha Psi ....,,..........ii.,i. Alpha Sigma Phi ,,....,,, Alpha Tau Omega ..lt,, Alpha Zeta ,.....,V.V..i. Beta Kappa ,l......,........V. Beta Sigma Rho i...,l.,,, Beta Theta Pi .... i,..,t Chi Phi. ...,,t...,....., I Chi Psi ,...,l,.........,,,.cVVVVV Delta Chi ...... .,.....Y.iiV.iVi.. Delta Kappa Epsilon ..,,V,,2, Delta Phi ,...........,i,..Y.V..,.. Delta Sigma Phi .... , Delta Tau Delta .....,. ...... Delta Upsilon ,c,,....r,..,.Yi.,.. lnrerfraternity Council i....... Kappa Alpha ,.............l..., Kappa Delta Rho ,.,cti,l Kappa Sigma ......,,ii,,.....V, Lambda Chi Alpha ,,rc,.. Omega Tau Sigma ,cr..l Phi Beta Delta ....,,,, Phi Delta Theta ..i,t...,, Phi Epsilon Pi ..V.i,....,.... Phi Gamma Delta i.,,tt,.. , Phi Kappa Psi ....,,rc...,. Phi Kappa Sigma .,..... Phi Kappa Tau .,...... 186 184 199 201 194 187 190 200 347 182 189 180 195 192 188 202 198 183 353 28 30 359 242 243 257 21 2 263 259 267 241 244 222 233 270 246 21 9 209 214 228 216 230 239 225 213 204 210 256 231 258 252 271 217 251 223 211 247 268 511 Choate The Cb6!,Y66Z THE BEST HOTEL VALUE IN ATLANTIC CITY Discriminating people prefer it for its tasteful simplicity and charm. Beautiful lawns extending to the Boardwalk. Unobstructed ocean vievv. Spacious Bedrooms. Wide Verandas overlooking the sea. Complete satisfaction at unmatched value. A beautiful Dining Room at the oceans edge. Dancing in the Grill. Good Food and a well- stocked Bar to add to your satisfaction. Choose THE CHELSEA where you get the most for your money HOTEL CHELSEA ATLANTIC c1TY 5 FRATERNITIES-Continued Phi Sigma Delta 7,..,,A.,7...... . . ..V. 2 W. Phi Sigma Kappa Y.V..w,,. Pi Kappa Alpha ,.,,,... Pi Kappa Phi .i,...,i., Pi Lambda Phil ..... . ,, Psi Upsilon ,.,77..,.... Scorpion., ,V,,.,......,i,, 7 Seal and Serpent 7,..,, ..,.,,.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,7,,..,,. eeeeee. Sigma Alpha Mu ..aaaaaaaaa. Sigma Chi ...,....Y,..,,...,,,...V Sigma Nu ,,..,,,,,..,.... Sigma Phi .o,oooi.v,,,,,,,..,, Sigma Phi Epsilon ....e.. Sigma Phi Sigma .,,... Sigma Pi ,....,,,,,,,,..,7. Tau Delta Phi ,,,.,,,, Theta Chi .....,..,,,.,...t... Theta Delta Chi ,t....., Theta Kappa Nu ,,,t..,. Theta X1 4,........att,.,.. Zeta Beta Tau Y...,,,, Zeta Psi ............,..,............. .aaa..... HONORARY SOCIETIES Al-Djebar ,...........Y...i......... Aleph Samach ..i..,... Atmos ..........t,..........,tt. Book and Bowl ....,t,ii...a. Clef Club ..t,........,,......aaai.. Cornell Musical Club ,...,...... ........ Delta Club ..,.,.........,,........ Ho-Nun-De-Kah ,...,...w..... Kappa Delta Epsilon ...... Kappa Phi Kappa ,,.,..,,,, Kappa Tau Chi ......Coo, L'Ogive ..........,.,Y,,,t Mortar Board ,t,..... Omicron Nu ,o....... Phi Zeta ,,,....t..t,..t Pi Alpha Xi ,,oot....... Pi Lambda Theta t..... Pi Tau Pi Sigma ......t. Pyramid ......a,.,........,,,v,... Quill and Dagger ....,.... Raven and Serpent ,...,t,, Red Key ,..,............t.,,,l Rod and Bob t.,,,,t,,,.....,. Scabbard and Blade ,.,,,.,,, a.... Scarab .... i.l,. .....,..aaaa........ Sigma Delta Chi ,,..,.,. Skulls ..,.......,,,,,....... Sphinx Head ....... Ye Hosts ,..,.,...., MILITARY Cadet Officers t..............,....... .a....... Regular Army Oflicers ......... ......... GENERAL INDEX-Continued Page Page MUSIC, FORENSICS, AND DRAMATICS Chimesa t.aaa.ataa....aaa,a,e,, .. Dramatic Club ,.,.t,.. Forensics Y..V,,V,..,tt...,,..... Glee Club t.V, .tt,tt.....,,.,... Instrumental Club ....... Musical Organizations Orchestra ....,.,................ University Band ,t..Y....,. womens Debate Club. Womens Glee Club. ,, Womens Instrumental Club., t........ ..... . . PUBLICATIONS AND BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS Alumni News ......... Cornellian ,.,...,. Countryman ...,t...,, Daily Sun ,,., ,,,,, , Desk Book ,,.......,...,..... Engineer ,i,,..,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,....,. Hotel Ezra Cornell ......,,t .,..... Law Quarterly ,..,...,,., Student Agencies .... Widow ,....,.l,t.,........r RELIGIOUS C . U.R.W .....u.. SEN IORS Men ,,,.,.,,,,,,, Women ....,...... SORORITIES Alpha Epsilon Phi ..... Alpha Omicron Pi ......... ...l... Alpha Phi ....t.......... Alpha Xi Delta. ,.., , Chi Omega t...,t,t,.......... Delta Delta Delta ......, Delta Gamma ........,,,,..,. ....... Kappa Alpha Theta u,,,.., .. ..r., 7. Kappa Delta ............,....,...,. ....... Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... eu..... Pan Hellenic Council ,.,.,,,, .....,. P1 Beta Phi ........te, .,,, ,..., tttt... Sigma Delta Tau ,,,.,,.. Sigma Kappa u......,....,.,...,r...t,, ,...... STUDENT GOVERNMENT Class Committees ,.,,,,,.,........,..,........ ,a.,.... Freshman Advisory Committee ......rr ....rrr. Mens Student Council t...,..,.......r,.. l.ll,,.. Willard Straight Hall ......, .. ,tt.. t. W.S. G.A .......i......., ...,..u...... ...u.... 322 323 320 314 315 316 318 319 352 348 349 309 302 306 303 308 304 31 1 307 310 305 332 51 111 289 282 281 287 284 283 280 278 285 279 274 288 286 290 298 300 296 297 342 513 lvl I l ln w ll 3 il lx!! fx ,. E il 4 al l l 1 N L w H ii , 1 I PTRI-IAECGTRIYCE Cpronounced tray-co-treecel HIS is not a new name for an old, insidious disease. It is not a sloppy habit that makes the sweet young things go to the party with some one else. You can't accomplish Ptrhaecotriyce by eating yeast or gargling. Furthermore, it doesn't mean a thing unless you are an electrical engineer, or hope to be one. But it is the goal of all electricals, the height of their ambition, the weaving together of theory and prac- tice so that their investment in a college education will return the dividends it should. One of the most effective agents in bringing theory and practice together to accomplish Ptrhaecotriyce is The Electric Iournal. It is intensely practical. Devoted entirely to electrical engineering, it is written by practicing engineers, edited by engineers to present its information in an interesting, practical way, and it is studied by engineers the world over. Students find it particularly useful for keeping in touch with engineering trends so that their courses can be selected with the proper goal in view. After graduation it helps in that long leap from laboratory and class room to industry's ever-changing prob- lems. All through the engineer's career it serves to freshen think- ing, to prevent rut-forming engineering habits, and to stimulate ideas. Incorporate it as a member of your firm for life. Cornell Grads who manufacture equipment for the use of electrical engineers find The Electric Iournal an effective means of advertising their products. If you are puzzled as to the origination of Ptrhaecotriyce, ask your Prof, or drop us a card. We'll be glad to send you a transla- tion, and at the same time, a sample copy of The Electric Iournal to show how it helps achieve that goal. THE ELECTRIC JOURNAL 530 Fernando Street, - - Pittsburgh, Pa. 514 Credit is given to the following Photographic Serxices .md Photographers for pictures reproduced in this album: The BACHRACH BLANK AND STOLLER J. H. FENNER HARRIS AND EWING HERALD TRIBUNE INTERNATIONAL NEWS G. F. MORGAN PERSONIUS TREVOR TEELE UNDERWOOD AND UNDERXN'OOD TIMES WORLDXVIDE HAROLD DEWITT LAURENCE EDIELSTEIN MARY ELIZABETH FESSENDEN BARRETT GALLAGHER NORMAN HERR HERBERT HOFFMAN ROBERT RICHMAN PELAYO RIERA BYRON WHITAKER Sub-dividers :Ire by NORMAN HERR uf we ..,,,-4 , vu: -R a , ,5 '85 . Qu-ffl- ..w ?Qfgf:u:. f..,...,.....,.m ali-. , V. 1 Rjiiff Agri A Q , ' 5 1 fb f? l' I I 5 1 : ',7.f's AA.. N ' S15 IVA' U in J, : ,V f, ,. gf H , 4-ms' mn. 32