CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Vol. XIII. No. 40 Ithaca, N. Y., August (Monthly Number), 1911 Price 10 Cents

Cornelliana. Thurston Avenue and Fall Creek who filled the chair of economics and gorge, contiguous to the original politics during the sabbatical leave Concrete foundations have been campus. (See map, page 341, this of Professor Jenks, will return next completed for Rand Hall, the new volume.) month to his chair of economics and Sibley shop building-, and steel for Edward E. Willever, lately librar- political science in Trinity College, the framework is arriving on the ian for the Edward Thompson Com- Durham, N. C. He and Mrs. Glas- premises. On another page is a re- pany, of Northport, L. I., publishers son are now in Europe. cent photograph showing work pro- of law books, has been appointed The office of graduate manager of gressing on,the Rand Hall site and al- librarian of the law library to suc- athletics is now filled by George Er- so what is left of the knoll below Pro- ceed the late A. H. R. Fraser. vin Kent ΊO, of Dayton, Ohio, who fessor Comstock's house. The posi- was assistant to John H. Scott '09, tion of the trolley car shows where Dr. Alexander Dyer McGilϊivray '93, assistant professor of entomo- the acting graduate manager, last the new route for East Avenue and year. Mr. Kent assumed the manage- the railway tracks was carved out logy and general invertebrate zoo- logy since 1906, has resigned from ment of the athletic office about the of the knoll so as to make room for middle of July. Rand Hall. The new route provides the faculty to take a professorship a much more satisfactory and safe of entomology in the University of Governor Dix has vetoed Assembly- approach to the Triphammer Falls Illinois. He will move to Urbana man Bush's bill to appropriate $10,- bridge than the old one did. with his family in September. Dr. 000 for establishing a state school Paul J. White '06, assistant profes- of sanitary science and public health Experiments in various forms of sor of farm crops in the New York at Cornell University. The Gover- road construction, conducted by the State College of Agriculture since nor says that however commendable Office of Public Roads of the United 1908, has resigned and has accepted the purpose of the bill may be, in States Department of Agriculture in a professorship in Washington State his judgment the state is not in a co-operation with Cornell University, College at Pullman. position at this time, on account of have been continued on the campus the condition of the state finances, this summer. The Forest Home road First Lieutenant William E. Gill- to undertake this work, and for that and a part of East Avenue had al- more, 28th Infantry, U. S. A., has reason he disapproves the bill. The ready been improved, and during the been detailed by the War Department same bill was passed by the Legis- past month work has been done on to this University as professor of lature last year but was vetoed by South Avenue. When the work is military science and tactics, suceed- Governor Hughes for the same rea- completed there will be a stretch of ing Captain Ervin L. Phillips '91, son that actuated Governor Dix. The improved road all the way from the whose detail expired on August 1. measure is backed by State Health Armory to Forest Home, represent- Mr. Gillmore will report for duty Commissioner Eugene H. Porter '80 ing many different kinds of road here on August 30. He has been in and not by the University, although construction. The purpose is to find service with the 28th Infantry at the University authorities have ex- out what material and treatment Sparta, Wis. Captain Phillips's de- pressed themselves as favorable to give the best wearing surface. tail at the University expired on it. August 1, and he has been ordered It is expected that the foundations to take a three months' leave and re- By act of the Legislature, approv- of Prudence Risley Hall, the new port on November 1 to his regiment, ed by Governor Dix, a state college women's dormitory for which Mrs. the 13th Cavalry, at Fort Riley, of forestry has been established at Russell Sage gave the University Kansas. Syracuse University, and the sum of $300,000, will be completed before $55,000 has been appropriated for it. winter. The architect, William H. The loss on the Sigma Alpha The appropriation bill was introduc- Miller '72, has the plans about com- Epsilon house and its contents, which ed by Senator Walters, of Syracuse, pleted. The University has bought were destroyed by fire on June 10, and was signed by the Governor late from A. E. Williams the house and has been adjusted, and the chapter in July. The bill was first introduc- lot adjoining the dormitory site on will receive $14,000, the full amount *ed a year ago by Senator Holden, of the southeast and separating that of its policies, the loss being total. Syracuse, and was passed by both site from the campus proper, and the The building was insured for $12,000 houses at that time, but Governor house will be removed. This pur- and the insurance on the contents Hughes vetoed it, with a large num- chase makes the University the owner was $2,000. ber of other appropriation bills. It of a solid block of land between Professor William H. Glasson '96, is said that the larger part of the 474 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

G'tEsExSfWAUTZ. AR.CH TTt£Cr.2> il-ΓHΆO/^i /S.tΓ appropriation is to be devoted to the of the plant up to 2,000. On account way. Mrs. Schurman is at Lake purchase of real estate for prac- of this increase in steam production Mohonk, having remained near New tical instruction in forestry, and a second economizer is being added York City on account of the illness that only such buildings will be erect- to the plant. The economizer utilizes of her mother. Jacob Gould Schur- ed at this time as may be necessary the waste heat from the stacks and man, Jr., ("Jack") is just returning for field work. Instructors will be the waste water from the steam pipes from Germany, where he has been engaged as soon as plans can be and returns the water to the boilers with Professor Creighton for the past formed. at a temperature of 212 degrees. year. Arthur A. Allen '08, instructor in As a site for a future storage reser- Dr. L. H. Bailey, whose resignation neurology and vertebrate zoology, voir, the University has been acquir- as director of the New York State will spend the next year in South ing property in the Fall Creek val- College of Agriculture was announc- America as chief of an expedition or- ley east of the village of Varna. ed last month, has announced that ganized by the American Museum of Plans have been drawn for a dam he will remain at Cornell until his. Natural History. He has leave of about six hundred feet long across successor is chosen. absence from the University for the the valley, high enough to form a Contracts are to be let this month year. He left Ithaca on July 24, ex- narrow lake a little more than a mile for an addition to the home of Dr. pecting to sail from New York a long. The University depends upon Andrew D. White on East Avenue. few days later. The expedition will Fall Creek for its power. To carry The addition will be built on the go to Colombia, and its immediate the "peak load" a reserve is need- south side of the house and will be object is to explore ruins and un- ed. The time of the peak load is an extension of the library. earth pottery and other antiquities, about 3 o'clock on a winter afternoon, George Gleason Bogert, A. B. '06, traces of which have been found on when the laboratories are running LL. B. '08, has been appointed acting a large ranch owned by an American. full blast and electric lights are be- assistant professor of law, to take While the main purpose of the expe- ing turned on all over the campus. the classes of Professor William A. dition is ethnological, advantage will The present step is intended to in- Finch '80, who has received a year's be taken of the opportunity to study sure an ample future supply of water leave of absence on acount of impair- and obtain specimens of the plants power. ed health. Mr. Bogert will assume and animals of the region. The sec- President Schurman, accompanied his new duties at the openig of the tion to be explored is the same one by his daughters Catherine and fall term. Mr. Bogert was secretary that was visited early this year by a Helen and his son George, has been to President Schurman in 1906-7r party of ornithologists including on a trip to Alaska. They left Ithaca and assistant in American history in Louis A. Fuertes '97. on July 4 for Seattle, planning to 1907-8. Since he took his law degree In order to heat Rand Hall and stop at several places on the way he has been practicing in Elmira. the new addition to Morse Hall and west and to sail from Seattle on He is a member of the Phi Beta have a little margin for emergencies, July 26. After a short stop in-Alas- Kappa society and of Sphinx Head. a 400 horse power boiler is being ka they were to return to Vancouver The Princeton baseball manage- added to the University's heating on August 7 and thence home by ment has asked Cornell for home^ plant. This brings the total power way of the Canadian Pacific Rail- and-home games next year. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 475

CONTRACTS AWARDED. poses in poultry husbandry. In this laboratory courses, which form a respect it is epoch making. It has large part of the courses of instruc- Work to Begin on Two of the New Build- set the pace for similar appropria- tion in poultry husbandry. For all ings of the College of Agriculture. tions in other states. The people in these auxiliary buildings it will be Bids for the construction of three New York State are to be congratu- necessary to secure additional ap- lated for their progressiveness. propriations, except as the buildings new buildings for the College of This splendid gift by the state was of the present plant can be moved Agriculture—the auditorium, home the result of a fortunate combination and utilized. economics and poultry husbandry of circumstances. The movement The poultry husbandry building buildings—were opened last month was inaugurated by the poultrymen is designed to provide for the four- fold activities of the poultry dep.art- at the office of the state architect. of the state, enthusiastically second- ed by many other farmers and by ment, which may be roughly grouped For two of these buildings the con- various organizations, heartily endor- as follows: tracts have been awarded. The sed by those in authority at Cornell (1) Teaching regular, special and Eastern Concrete Steel Company of University, generously supported by winter course students. Buffalo was the lowest bidder on the a friendly legislator and the bill (2) Investigating poultry prob- poultry husbandry building, its of- promptly signed by a sympathetic lems to establish principles and to improve existing methods. fer being , $70,000, and it gets that Governor. contract. For that building there is The plans for the building are the (3) Extension activities, by which an appropriation of $90,000. The result of the combined efforts of the information is carried to the people Durolithic Company, also of Buffalo, departments of architecture and who cannot come to the college. (4) Administration, which in- submitted the lowest bid on the home poultry husbandry of Cornell Uni- economics building, $103,498, and versity. The fact that this building cludes the office work connected with received the contract. For that is the first of its size to be construct- the management of the fifty-acre poultry farm and the poultry plant building $154,000 is available. What ed made it necessary to work out the plans without having the advantages and the general organization of the remains of each appropriation above department. the cost of construction will be used or the disadvantages of a precedent. for interior fitting and furnishing. The plans call for a three-story, The first floor is to be devoted ex- Ground has already been broken for rectangular building, with the main clusively to teaching the laboratory the poultry husbandry building. part eleven feet wider than the east and practice courses. All these The contract for the auditorium and west ends. It is one hundred and courses are to be taught on this floor building has not been let. An ad- thirty-two feet long, and forty-eight and in the auxiliary buildings. Hence ditional appropriation of $25,000 for feet wide in the main part. The it is unnecessary for the students, this hall was made by the Legisla- building is to be situated east of the while taking these courses, to go to ture this year, bringing the total Carnegie filtration plant, at the east the upper floors, and they will be able sum available up to $138,000, and the end, and including a part, of the first to do a large part of their work on architects are now replanning the plateau. It will face the south, over- the ground level. building so as to increase the seat- looking the eastern section of the The main entrance to the building ing capacity of the auditorium from athletic field. The ground level will is from the south by a wide cor- 1,800 to about 2,500. New bids will be the same as that of the main build- ridor on the first floor, which joins be invited. Messrs. Green & Wicks, ing of the present Agricultural a hallway in the center extending of Buffalo, are the supervising group. The first floor is above the through east and west. On the first architects for all these structures. level of the ground, there being no floor, to the right of the main en- All three of them are expected to be basement. When the building now trance, are situated the sales room, finished during the college year 1912- planned is completed it will be flank- a large egg grading and packing- 13. ed on the west by a judging pavilion room and the carpenter shop, which The architects are now making and on the east by an incubator will be used temporarily for an In- plans for still other buildings for the building. These have been designed cubating and testing room. To the two state colleges—a $50,000 heating but could not be built within the ap- left of the main entrance are located plant, a $20,000 barn and a $140,000 propriation. a large killing room, a cold storage veterinary clinical and hospital build- The auxiliary buildings and yards room, receiving room, locker rooms ing—for which the money was recent- will be placed on the land at the and lavatory. ly appropriated. north and northeast of the main On the second floor, which is reach- building and the proposed judg- ed by two stairways from the main The New Poultry Husbandry Building. ing pavilion and incubator corridor, are placed the main office, By James E. Rice. building. These will include a one part of which is for the general The New York State Legislature feed house, laying houses, two pipe- correspondence and office work, the of 1909-1910 made an appropriation system brooder-houses, several colony other for the departmental records; of $90,000 for the construction of a brooder-houses, a breed observation four private offices, each with a small poultry husbandry building at Cor- house, a fattening house, a detention research laboratory; a large labora- nell University. This is the largest house and infirmary, etc. These tory for investigational work; a sum of money ever given in a single auxiliary buildings are all to be used seminar room; a departmental li- appropriation for educational pur- in the teaching of the practice and brary; an office for the Cornell Uni- 476 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

A science underlying the course of study offered in the home economics department is secured from the Uni- versity departments: chemistry, phy- sics and various biological sciences for those specializing in human nutrition; chemistry, physics and drawing for those specializing in problems dealing with clothing, whether of textile or of designs for a dress; economics for all, but most of all for the social worker; courses in education for the teacher. Home economics itself is the meeting point of all the sciences and arts as these apply to the welfare of the human family. The department will aim to train the most advanced workers, gather facts, pursue scientific investigations, devise labor saving machinery, en- courage the writing of books and manuals for study. FOUNDATIONS OF RAND HALL. It is expected that the building will be started this summer, as the versity Poultry Association; a -rest Home Economics at Cornell. plans are completed. It will occupy room; and an exhibition room (twen- By Martha Van Rensselaer. the site now held by the old agricul- ty-one by forty .feet), where educa- tural barn, which is soon to be re- tional exhibits will be staged. This When a bill was introduced in the moved. The site will be developed room, the killing room and the labor- Legislature of 1910 to provide for toward Beebe Lake by a playground atory rooms will be used temporarily a building to be devoted to the study and tennis courts for the use of the for a poultry show and for judging of home economics at Cornell Univer- women of the college. contests until the judging pavilion sity, the Cornell alumnae of New can be provided. York State became active in securing The College of Agriculture Auditorium. On the third floor, reached by two the passage of the bill. Many of the By J. L. Stone. stairways from the main corridor of 1,150 alumnae residing in New York The building usually referred to the second floor, is the lecture room, State personally requested their rep- as the auditorium is really a com- having a seating capacity of two resentatives to favor the passage of bination of an auditorium with class hundred and eighty persons. East the bill. The bill was passed, pro- and laboratory rooms. and west of the lecture room are viding an appropriation of $154,000 For a number of years it has been large laboratories for instructional for a home economics building at the the custom in the College of Agri- purposes, one for the winter coarse New York State College of Agricul- culture to bring together the whole classes, the other for the regular and ture, Cornell University. college, both faculty and students, in special students who must be taugnt The growth of the department has an assembly at numerous times dur- in separate classes on the same days. been so rapid since its organization ing the year. At these gatherings There is also provided on this floor three years ago that it is impossible the Dean takes occasion to discuss a recitation room, fifteen by thirty- in the old quarters to meet the de- those questions relating to agricul- one feet, a preparation room, and a mands for laboratory space and in- ture, agricultural education and rural photographic laboratory. An eleva- struction. life that are of interest to the whole tor from the top of the building to The new building is planned to in- college. These assemblies have prov- the basement makes it possible to car- clude a well lighted basement con- ed very helpful and have been the ry stock and materials required for taining laundry, bakery and a cafe- means of developing much of the col- lectures, research, or extension pur- teria or lunch room which will pro- lege spirit and much of the interest poses quickly and easily. vide lunches to students and mem- in rural welfare that has been a The main building and its auxiliary bers of the faculty. marked feature of the college. The buildings when completed and equip- Vocations which are open to stu- college has now grown to such, an ex- ped will provide facilities for giving dents taking such a course will in- tent that its largest lecture room will instruction to about 100 winter course clude home making, teaching, dietary not hold half of those who should at- students and 150 regular and special work, institutional management, tend the assemblies. students. It is estimated that the sanitary inspection, canning indus- Farmers' Week brings large num- building will be taxed to the full tries, lunch rooms, miflinery, dress- bers of people to the college and capacity by the time it is ready for making, designing, house decorating there is no place where more than a use. and furnishing. fraction of those who desire to hear CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 477

some of the more popular lecturers can bf accommodated. There are farmers' organizations like the Grange, that it is-highly im- portant the college should be in closest co-operation with, yet it has no hall sufficiently large to accom- modate their conventions. Plans are being perfected for an auditorium that will meet these requirements. It will have a seating capacity of from 2000 to 2500. The class and lecture rooms in this building are designed especially for the winter course work. The conges- tion in the College of Agriculture is great all through the year but dur- ing the winter courses it becomes ex- ceedingly embarrassing. This build- ing, when completed, will relieve the situation very much. The site chosen for the auditorium STEAM SHOVEL AT WORK ON THE NEW BASEBALL FIELD. is at the junction of New Garden and hold practice on the playground sec- Reservoir Avenues and is conveni- Work on Alumni Field. The dirt is flying on Alumni Field. tion of Alumni Field, if arrange- ent to the general campus. As this ments can be made for using the old hall will be the largest on the cam- Twenty-five hundred cubic yards of soil is being moved every day in the south barn. This building has been pus it will, no doubt, be used for used by the University's department many University functions, especial- work of grading the new varsity fields. The rough-grading of the big of grounds and department of horti- ly for Commencement and the Music culture. These two departments Festival. football rectangle is about completed, a towering terrace of clay soil re- have been put to great inconvenience placing the former tennis courts at already because the Alumni Field The Summer Session. the foot of Kite Hill. A steam has crowded them out of their do- Eleven hundred and fifty-three shovel is converting hummocks and main, and it is doubtful if they can students are registered in the Sum- hollows into another level area on do without the barn this fall. They mer Session just closing. Of these which the varsity baseball diamond wilt give it up to the football men if possible. The arrangement made 128 are in the summer school in will eventually be laid out. The en- last year by which the gymnasium agriculture, held for the first time tire job involves the transfer of 110,000 cubic yards of earth, and the was used for dressing and bathing this year, and 109 are taking the full was not satisfactory to the men, both course in music. In the total regis- contractors are to have the work done by November 15. on account of the crowded condition tration there is an increase of 166 It has been decided by the field of the gymnasium and on account of students, or about 17 per cent, over the distance they had to walk from the attendance last year. Four committee to proceed with the con- struction of football and baseball there to the field. The walk would hundred and sixty-nine of the stu- be even worse this fall because they dents are teachers, 92 more than last stands as soon as the ground is ready for the foundations, and to let the would have to cross the newly grad- year. This is a gain of almost 25 ed part of the athletic field. per cent in attendance by teachers— building of the proposed training a very satisfactory showing consider- house come later. ing that the Summer Session is in- This big job of dirt-moving is one The Cornellian Council. tended primarily for them. The in- of the sights of Ithaca. As the out- The office of the Cornellian Coun- stitutions from which these teachers lines of the several fields begin to appear it can be seen that Cornell cil is in the Hudson Terminal Build- come are classified as follows: col- ing, 30 Church Street, New York leges, 43; normal schools, 15: high students are to have an admirable schools, 175; grammar or elementary playground. City. It is open from 9 till 5 o'clock schools, 127; private schools, 7; prin- daily, and Cornellians are invited to cipals, superintendents and supervi- Football Practice. make use of it when they are in the sors, 102. The number of under- Football practice will begin on vicinity. Information about Cor- graduates of the previous year is 413, Tuesday, September 12. Daniel A. nellians and Cornell organizations about the same as last year. From Reed '98 will be head coach for the may be secured there. The secre- New York State come 536 of the total season, and he will be assisted by tary will be pleased to have Cornel- number of students, and from out- B. J. O'Rourke '09, John Newhall lians make use of the office. side the state 617. The faculty num- '06, A. H. Hutchinson '09, and Ray EADS JOHNSON, bers 125. Van Orman '08. It is planned to Secretary. 478 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

of two donors, Mrs. Russell Sage and culture is calling one after another Mrs. Florence O. R. Lang. No less of the sceiences, from physics even than six new buildings for the state to psychology, to its aid, and the col- colleges are now to be erected with lege is coming to deserve a name money voted by the Legislature. The that will better describe its mani- SUBSCRIPTION—$3,00 Per Year. addition to Morse Hall, completed fold work than the word agriculture during the year at a cost of $60,000, does. One wonders if in the course Published by the Cornell Alumni News was Mr. Andrew Carnegie's gift. of time it will be The College, con- Publishing Company. John L. Senior, President, Woodford Patterson, Secretary Mr. Emerson McMillin made it pos- cerning itself with all human af- and Treasurer, Office: 110 North Tioga Street, Ithaca, N. Y. sible by his gift of $20,000 for the fairs, and having all other depart- Published weekly during the college University to purchase the site of ments of learning subservient to it. year and monthly in July and August, forty issues annually. Issue No. 1 is the new women's dormitory. Other published the first Wednesday of the gifts have been received from Henry Statistics recently published by the college year, in October, and weekly pub- American Medical Association (Jour- lication (numbered consecutively) con- R. Ickelheimer '88, Gari Melchers, tinues through Commencement week. Is- nal of the American Medical Asso- sue No. 40, the final one of the year, is the painter; Arnold Haultain, W. G. published the last Wednesday in August Hollingsworth, Mrs. Herbert Tuttle, ciation, May 27, 1911) covering the and contains a complete index of the five years 1906-1910 inclusive show entire volume. Mrs. Samuel J. May and the late Dr. Single copies, ten cents each. Foreign Samuel Alexander of the Medical that in that time no graduate of the postage, 40 cents per year. Subscriptions Cornell University Medical College payable in advance. College. And the Alumni Fund, in- Should a subscriber desire to discon- has failed to pass the licensing board tinue his subscription, notice to that ef- augurated by the Cornellian Council, fect should be sent in before its expira- has added more than $18,000 to the of any state before which graduates tion. Otherwise it is assumed that a have appeared for examination. In continuance of the subscription is de- University's income. sired. this time seventy-six graduates have Checks, drafts and orders should be been licensed by the medical examin- made payable to the Cornell Alumni It is noticeable that most of the News. large gifts have been for buildings. ing boards of thirteen states. One Correspondence should be addressed— CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS, There is now or will soon be avail- hundred per cent of successful ex- Ithaca, N. Y. able a magnificent gift, Gold win aminations by Cornell graduates in Smith's bequest of about $700,000. medicine for a period of five years is This was given to be used by the what might be called a good record WOODFORD PATTERSON, Trustees "for the promotion especial- for the Medical College. Editor. ly of liberal studies, languages an- cient and modern, literature, philo- LETTER TO THE EDITOR. R. W. KELLOGG, sophy, history and political science." Votes for a Woman. Assistant Editor. Would it not be carrying out the Editor of the Cornell Alumni News: wishes of the donor if the income JAMES B. WALKER, JR., At the recent election of alumni from this fund were used to increase Business Manager. trustees, 2,158 votes were cast for a the salaries of the teachers in the woman for trustee of Cornell Uni- ROYAL K. BAKER, departments named? Nobody denies versity. The next higher vote was Assistant Business Manager. that these members of the faculty are five more and the woman was defeat- underpaid. ed. The alumnae of the University thus failed, after two years' work Entered as Second-Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y A walk through the campus this summer gives the observer a sense in planning, organizing, selecting a of visible and amazing growth. To suitable and exceptional candidate some Cornellians it is a little sad- and after a hard fought campaign Ithaca, N, Y., August, 1911. dening, so rapidly is a new Cornell to elect her. Only those who were in taking the place of the old. New the midst of the work knew the dis- appointment the result brought. We This number is the last one of buildings are crowding out old land- marks, and vast terraces of yellow did so well that the disappointment Volume Thirteen. An index of the was the greater when failure came volume is now in the printer's hands, clay mark the place where the athle- tic field is to be. Ancient roadways on so small a margin. and a copy of it, together with a But we can try again. We need a title page, may be obtained free of have been moved. A new map will show great changes. woman on the Board. There are ten charge by any reader of the paper alumni trustees on the Board. Ten who will send us a postal card re- The center of the greatest present per cent of students are women, and questing it. A volume of the growth is the college of agriculture. ten per cent of graduates are women. ALUMNI NEWS, bound with index, is The development of that institution Is it not a just thing that one of the the only record of all the year's ac- is not only a material and numerical ten alumni trustees should be a wo- tivities at Cornell. increase, it is a growth in purpose man? If there is any reason for hav- Gifts to the University have made and scope as well. The institution ing any of the alumni represented the year a notable one at Cornell. concerns itself not merely with the on the Board there is the same reason Two new buildings, Prudence Risley art of tilling the soil, but more and for making one of those ten a true Hall and Rand Hall, have been pro- more with the social welfare of representative of one element of the jected as the result of the generosity those who practice that art. Agri- graduate body. Men and women CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 479

may be equal or not, but they are HERBERTG.OGDEN,E.E./97 not the same. Women are being T. C. POWER. Helena, Mont., Pres. I/. P. BAKER, Vlce-Presldent Attorney and Counsellor at Law educated at Cornell University and G. H. RUSS. Jr., '03, Cashier. will continue to be if Andrew D. Patents and Patent Causes White's repeated utterances on the BISMARCK BANK 2 RECTOR ST., NEW YORK subject voice the general University policy. The interests of women in BISMARCK, N. D. the college academic and living prob- Issues certificates of deposit, drawing 5 percent interest per annum. Interest pay- THE ALHAMBRA GRILL lems need the influence of some one able semi-annually. who can see them from the woman's /13 N. Aurora St. .standpoint. The men trustees are Depository for the State of North Da- kota, County of Burleigh and City of Bis- A restaurant for ladies and gentlemen continually looking after these two marck. interests for the men. But they can Correspondence invited. J. B. HERSON. Proprietor. never quite do as well for women. At the present moment the new management of the women's dormi- Shirt Maker tories by women needs a woman on Huyler's Candies the Board; the home economics de- partment in the agricultural college Ithaca Agency at Christiance-Dudley Prices Pharmacy. needs the same. Men can do these things, perhaps, but men and women $1.50 to $3.00 can do them better. Fit and Workmanship the Best No woman trustee can ever be elected by the women alone. No one Write for samples and ButtrίcJξ & Frawley measurement blanks knows that better than the women. 118 East State Street But there are certainly enough fair CLARENCE E. HEAD minded men among' old and younger 210 E.Seneca St. Ithaca, N.Y. Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos. slumni, too, to help elect and keep a woman on the Board. The alumni •campaign in the next year must be one of education for -all those hold- ing that one franchise which has Quickest and Best Way come to the men and women gradu- lackawanna ates of Cornell on equal terms of between personal effort. Railroad BESSIE DE WITT BEAHAN '78. NEW YORK and ITHACA CLIPPINGS. SLEEPING CARS BOTH WAYS EVERY DAY. The retirement of Dr. Burt G. Wil- der from active work at Cornell Uni- FAST SERVICE. NO EXCESS FARES versity is a matter of national in- terest. No living biologist has made E. J. Quackenbush, D. P. A. Buffalo, N.Y. himself more interesting to the com- mon people than Mr. Wilder. He has collected 1,900 preparations of brains of animals and men, and not a few of these latter are of our somewhat celebrated contemporaries. He has Hotel Cumberland eighty more promised when their Broadway at 54th Street owners are willing to part with them. Dr. Wilder will make his home and NEW YORK studio at Brookline, Mass., the home Neai 50th St. Subway Station and 53rd St. Elevated of his boyhood. He declares that he ' 'Broadway'' cars from Grand Central Depoi pass the door has no expectation or intention of closing up his work this side of one Kept by a College Man hundred years, altho his retirement from Cornell is at seventy.' We do Headquarters for College Men not doubt but that his most useful Special Rates for College Teams and happy years are still ahead, and we shall look to record many more of Neai Theatres, Shops and Central Park his discoveries.—The Independent, According to an affecting "hot New, £nd Strictly Fireproof weather" story in some of our es- Rates Reasonable. $2.50 with bath teemed contemporaries yesterday an SEND FOR BOOKLET Assistant District Attorney's rain- HARRY P. STIMSON, coat was stolen by a man whom he Formerly with Hotel Imperial afterward recognized as a long lost Ten Minutes Walk to Twenty Theatres classmate or fellow student at Har- vard. In spite of the entreaties of HEADQUARTERS βr CORNELL MEN the man of law the other "Harvard READERS WILL PLEASE MENTION THE ALUM XI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 480 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

WINS THE LOUBAT PRIZE.

Unsought Distinction for Professor Faust's Book. Dr. Albert Bernhardt Faust, chair- man of the department of German in Cornell University, has been noti- fied by the Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences in Berlin that the Loubat Prize of 3,000 marks has been award- ed to him for his book on "The Ger- man Element in the United States." The news of this honor was a com- plete surprise to Dr. Faust. He did not know that his book had come to the attention of the Prussian Acada- my, and he had never even heard of the Loubat Prize. This prize was founded fifteen or twenty years ago by Joseph Flori- mund Due de Loubat, who was born VIEW SOUTH ON EAST AVENUE. of French parents in New York City in 1831. He inherited a large for- man" was sent to the workhouse. The Alumni Outings. name of neither, however, appears tune and has made many gifts to in the Harvard Directory for 1910, The Cornell Club of New England public institutions, including an en- which contains the name of every held its "annual wash" at the Point dowment of property worth $1,000,000 person who soent as much as a year Shirley Club, Winthrop, Mass., on at the university; and the only reg- to the Columbia University Library. istered man with the same surname July 29. Athletic games were held, He has also made many gifts to the as the collector of raincoats, describ- and after the "wash" there was a Catholic Church. His title of Due ed as 34 years old, must now be near- fish dinner, followed by songs and de Loubat was conferred by the Pope ly 80, and is or was a highly respect- whist. The feature of the day was ed resident of a Southern State. in 1893. This prize was intended to What of it? To-morrow some Cor- a baseball game between the odd and promote Americanistic studies, and nell or Yale or University of Michi- the even classes. The "evens" won the foundation is a sum of money gan "man" will be exhibited as forg- by a score of 8 to 7. Barrett Smith which was deposited with the Royal ing or burgling or joy riding. The number of "college men," always '04 and R. F. Fleming 10, former Prussian Academy of Sciences by the great in this town, as those of us who cross-country runners, gave an exhi- Due de Loubat. It is awarded every are asked for the price of a drink or bition run. The outing was in fifth year, alternately to a histori- the fare to Philadelphia or Prince- charge of Bert Houghton '92, E. S. cal and an archaeological work. In ton know, perhaps to our sorrow, is unusually swollen in the dog days.— Browne '99 and Albert Walton '02. 1896 it was awarded to Edward New York Sun. The officers of the Cornell Club of Siler's "Die Mexikanische Bilder- The Cornell Club of New England New England are: W. G. Ogden '01, handschriften," in 1901 to James held a most joyous celebration at the president; Frank C. Cosby '93, vice- Ford Rhodes's History of the United Point Shirley Club at Winthrop yes- president; J. B. Philips '06, secre- terday afternoon, and the athletes States from the Compromise of who won honors for the Red and tary, and W. E. Pierce '06, treasurer. 1850," and in 1906 to Hermann White were not forgotten when it Twenty-six Cornell men and four- Strebel's "Ueber Ornamente auf came to handing out praise. Jack teen Yale men of Schenectady joined Thongefaessen aus Alt Mexico." The Moakley and Charley Courtney were lauded to the skies, and Dan Coogan, forces in a boat ride to Vischer Ferry Berlin Academy is required to con- the baseball coach, and the several on June 24. There was a baseball sider any work that is submitted to graduate football coaches were also game between teams composed of it in competition for the prize, but paid deserved compliments. You can it may also consider any book "of talk about your Yale spirit, but if graduates of the two universities, some of the so-called "big four, five and the Yale men won by a score of which it may know or learn.* or six" collegians had the same spirit 10 to 9. The batteries were, for "The German Element in the Unit- of loyalty for their alma mater as Yale, Burleson and Parsons, pitchers, ed States" was submitted in compe- the members of the Cornell Club of tition for the Conrad Seipp Memorial New England, general results in and Emmons, catcher; for Cornell, sports might have a dfferent aspect. "Bunker" Hill, pitcher, and John Prize, founded in 1907 by Mrs. Con- —Bob Dunbar in the Boston Journal. Kirkman, catcher. After the game rad Seipp of Chicago in memory of there was a Dutch supper. her husband and awarded under the Among the lecturers at the Sum- auspices of the University of Chicago. mer Session was Dr. Homer Baxter Instruction will begin in all de- It won the first Seipp prize of $3,000. Sprague, who was the first profes- partments of the University at Ithaca The book has since then been publish- sor of English at Cornell. on Thursday, September 28. ed by the Houghton Mifflin Company. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 481

THE HUNTINGTON CLUB.

Court Inn Leased for a Clubhouse by Epis- copal Students' Association. An organization called the Hunt- ington Club has been formed by Cor- nell students who are members of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and the club has leased from Charles L. Sheldon of Auburn the property on Dryden Road known as the Court Inn. The building is to be remodeled and redecorated and will be used as a clubhouse for Episcopal students in the University. It will furnish, in addition to a large room for social purposes, dormitory accommodations for about thirty men and boarding facilities for sixty or seventy. The social function of the club will be emphasized rather than the religious. Its purpose is to furnish to Episcopal VIEW ACROSS THE QUADRANGLE TOWARD LINCOLN. students, particularly in the boarding house district of East Hill, the ad- THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS. sions are generally accepted, lists the vantages of a clubhouse. winners in the various sports as fol- The number of male students in lows: the University who, when matriculat- Five Championships and the Intercollegiate Supremacy Won by Cornell. Sport College ing, have signified their religious Football Harvard preference as Protestant Episcopal, is The year 1910-11 was the best year Baseball Princeton about 450. It is estimated that about in Cornell's athletic history. Five Track Cornell a third of these live in fraternity Rowing Cornell championships, two of them in the Cross-country Cornell houses. It is for the other 300, so-called major sports, were won by Basket ball Columbia many of whom have had no place Association football .... Haverford on the hill for getting acquainted Cornell teams—a larger number than Golf Yale with one another, that the club has the undergraduates of any other Tennis Yale-Princeton Gymnastics Yale been formed. The plan is an experi- university succeeded in getting. Cor- Lacrosse Harvard ment, and the house has been leased nell is the undisputed champion in Hockey Cornell for one year with the privilege of rowing, having met and defeated in Fencing Cornell renewal for another. If the project three different regattas the crews of Swimming and water polo .. . Yale Shooting Yale proves to be successful, the club Columbia, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Wrestling Princeton hopes some time to purchase a site Syracuse, Princeton, Harvard and near the campus and put up a dor- Yale. The track championship was Part of his review of the year fol- mitory building to be known as Hunt- won by Cornell in what is generally lows: ington Hall. The name Huntington regarded as the greatest meet in the "When one considers the relative was chosen for the club in memory history of the I. C. A. A. A. A. Three importance of the four major sports of the Right Rev. Frederick Dan new records, one of them a world's and the minor ones, no fair-minded Huntington, first bishop of the dio- amateur record, were made by Cor- critic, even a Yale man, will question cese of Central New York. nell men in this meet. In hockey the right of Cornell's athletes to rank Driscoll Brothers are making the the Cornell team defeated every other first this year. It is the first time alterations in the Court Inn and ex- member of the league to which it had in Cornell's history that the Ithacans pect to have them completed by been admitted the year before and have ever won such high honors. They September 1, when the club will take finished the season without a defeat. are fully entitled to all the honors possession. T. C. Ulbricht '08, an The Cornell fencing team won the that have come their way. Yale instructor in Sibley College, has been championship in that sport, being the and Pennsylvania are the only other chosen house manager. There are first college team to outrank both universities that ever won such high twenty-one rooms in the house, seven West Point and Annapolis with the honors in a single year and when it on the first floor and fourteen on the foils. And in cross-country running is considered that Cornell had some second. The large club room is on Cornell added another to her long claim to the baseball championship the first floor and the dining room series of victories. as well, which is here awarded to is in the basement. Reservations In his annual review of intercol- Princeton, it may be stated that Cor- have been made already for about legiate athletics, Edward R. Bush- nell's 1911 record is just a little bit half the rooms available. nell of Philadelphia, whose conclu- superior to anything ever done by 482 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS either Pennsylvania or Yale. Cornell gustin Daly on the stage, combining scientific work in the Bureau of Ani- won the intercollegiate track and field his work with the study of Shakes- mal Industry. He was married in championship in the most sensational peare. He wrote a book on "The 1908, and his wife and a daughter meet ever held in the history of this Evolution of the English Drama." survive him. association. The Ithacans totalled S. P. CARLL '95. C. S. HUMPHREY '08. 30 1-2 points and were responsible Samuel Peaslee Carll died at his Charles Scranton Humphrey was for two of the five intercollegiate re- home in Parkersburg, W. Va., on cords broken, one a world record. killed in an automobile accident on June 22, after a week's illness. Carll June 29. He was riding with Henry If the Ithacans had won no was born at Pleasantville, Pa., in other championship but this they Willcox, a Harvard student, and his 1872. He was the only son of Pro- mother was also a passenger in the would still have fame enough left fessor John F. Carll, for many years car. Willcox was driving the car for one year, but in addition to win- state geologist of Pennsylvania. He ning the honors on track and field from Tottenville to West New Brigh- entered Cornell in 1891 and graduat- ton, on Staten Island, when it skidded the Ithacans made a clean sweep of ed with the degree of A. B. in 1895. and struck a telegraph pole. The the rowing championship. Not only In the following year he went to accident occurred near the Fresh did Coach Courtney's men defeat Parkersburg as secretary of the As- Kills bridge. Humphrey was instant- Harvard, Yale and Princeton in two sociated Oil Producers. He held that ly killed and Mrs. Humphrey and different regattas, but at Pough- position up to a few years ago, when Willcox were severely injured. keepsie they won the most thrilling the company disposed of its properties race in years by defeating Columbia Charles S. Humphrey was born on in that locality. Carll afterward en- September 2, 1888. He was prepared in the last 100 yards through better gaged successfully in the oil business for college at the Westerleigh Colle- physical condition. Only once during for himself. Eleven years ago he giate Institute, and entered Cornell the year did a Cornell crew suffer married Miss Julia K. Smith, of in 1904. He graduated with the de- defeat. This was in the freshman Parkersburg, who survives him. The gree of A. B. in 1908, and in 1910 he race, in which they lost to the Colum- Parkersburg Dispatch-News says: graduated from Sibley College with bia youngsters." "Samuel P. Carll was a gentleman the degree of M. E. He was the only of a quiet and retiring nature, pos- son of George Scranton Humphrey, OBITUARY. sessed of a high sense of honor, kind who is a native of Ithaca and who EDWARD C. HOWLAND '79. and gentle ways, and all those finer has been treasurer of the C. W. Hunt Edward Cole Howland, a well- personal qualities which commanded Iron Company of New York City known newspaper man, died on July the respect and endearment of all who since 1890; a grandson of the late 10 at the home of his brother, Harry knew him." Carll was a member of William R. Humphrey of Ithaca, and C. Howland '87, in New York City. Quill and Dagger. a nephew of Charles Humphrey of He was born in Poughkeepsie fifty- D. K. WILCOX '02. the class ρf '80. four years ago, the son of Dr. Anna Dudley Kirkpatrick Wilcox, a When in college Humphrey was a C. Howland, one of the first woman graduate of the college of law of the member of the Spectre Club, secre- physicians in the country. He en- class of 1902, died at Fern Hill Sani- tary and manager of the Rifle Club tered Cornell in 1876 and graduated tarium, near Denver, Col., on July and a member of the Deutscher in 1879. After working for some 17. He was the eldest son of Ben- Verein and the Spanish Club. As an time as a reporter on the Springfield jamin M. Wilcox of Auburn, a for- undergraduate he was characterized Republican he joined the staff of the mer state senator. After he graduat- by studiousness and by an interest New York Tribune. He was after- ed he practiced law in Auburn for a in mechanics, especially automobile ward Washington correspondent for time and then went to Brooklyn, construction, and he was a frequent the Philadelphia Press, and then where he was employed in the legal contributor to Motor and other tech- acted in the same capacity for the department of the Brooklyn Rapid nical periodicals. Since his gradua- New York Press and the New York Transit Company. He went to Colo- tion he had been associated with the Mail and Express. He was the edi- rado four years ago for his health. study of the internal combustion en- tor of the Bulletin of the National His wife and a daughter survive him. gine, for several months in the gas Civic Federation, and wrote many engine department of the Bethlehem R. J. STAFFORD '06. treaties on social and economic sub- Steel Company and more recently in Rosslyn John Stafford, who gradu- jects. For the last few years he had the works of the C. W. Hunt Com- ated from the Veterinary College in been an editorial writer on the pany. He had recently become a the class of 1906, died at Herkimer, Washington Herald. He was a mem- member of the American Society of N. Y., on June 20. Death resulted ber of Alpha Delta Phi. Mechanical Engineers. from an internal growth of a cancer- B. L. WILSON '88. ous nature. He had been considered W. L. COOPER, JR., ΊO. Benjamin Lee Wilson, headmaster seriously ill but for about three Wilfred Lewis Cooper, jr., of Bed- of the New York Military School, at months. After graduation Dr. Staf- ford, Pa., a graduate of the college of Cornwall, since 1893, died in New ford spent some months in Chicago civil engineering in the class of 1910, York City on June 23. He was born as a government meat inspector. He was drowned on Sunday, July 23, at Newark, 0., and was a student at was afterward transferred to Wash- near Lancaster, Pa. His father, who Cornell for one year, 1884-5. He ington, where, up to the time of his was superintendent of the Bedford worked for several years under Au- illness, he had been engaged in special division of the Pennsylvania Rail-

RBADERS WILL PLEASE MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 483

road, was also drowned. The two LEGAL DIRECTORY. J. G. White & Co. Inc. were making a canoe trip down the Susquehanna river from Harrisburg, Engineers, Contractors BOSTON, MASS. and their craft was upset. Cooper JAMES P. MAGENIS, Attorney at Law. 43-49 Exchange Place - NEW YORK was twenty-one years old. He was a 801-804 Tremont Building. member of the Cosmopolitan Club, Chicago, 111. San Francisco, Cal. played for two years on the varsity NEW YORK CITY. soccor football teem and was manager DON R. ALMY, A. B. '97 L.L. B. '98. Engineering Construction Specialty, Trials in Courts of Records. of both the soccer and the cricket 68 William Street. and Operation of Associated with OLNEY (Harvard '64) & teams. After his graduation he was COMSTOCK (Princeton '79). Electric Railways, Electric Lighting employed in the division engineer's Systems, Hydraulic and Steam Power office of the Pennsylvania Railroad NEW YORK CITY. Plants, Water Works, Gas Works, Ir- at Harrisburg. His mother and a CHARLES A. TAUSSIG, A. B. '02, LL. B. Harvard, '05. rigation Systems, etc. sister survive him. 220 Broadway. Telephone 3885 Cortland. General Practice Reports made for Financial Institu- HERMANN CABASSA ΊO. tions and Investors Hermann Cabassa, a graduate of PHILADELPHIA, PA. BENJAMIN O. FRICK '02, London Correspondent: the college of civil engineering in Attorney at Law, 1335 Land Title Bldg ., Broad and Chest- J. G. WHITE & CO. the class of 1910, died in New York nut Streets. Cloak Lane, Cannon St., E. C. City on June 30 after a short illness 'Phone, Spruce 2471. of typhoid fever. He had been mar- ried but a few months. His body ROCHESTER, N. Y. SIMON L. ABLER, was taken by his widow to his home Attorney and Counselor at Law. in Mayaguez, Porto Rico, for burial. 227-229 Granite Building. S. L. SIMON '12. R. A. Heggie & Bro.Co. WASHINGTON, D. C. Samuel Leonard Simon, a member THEODORE K. BRYANT, '97, '98, of the senior class of Sibley College, M. P. L., G. W. U. '08 135 East State St., Ithaca. U. S. and Foreign Patents and Trade- was killed on June 28 while working Marks. in the General Electric Company's 302-3 Victor Building. plant at Pittsfield, Mass. He re- JEWELERS ceived an electric shock while testing WASHINGTON, D. C. a generator. He was twenty-one DELBERT H. DECKER '84. and makers of special Cor- Patent Law, years old and was a son of Louis 900 F St., N. W. nell goods. Watches and Trade-Marks, Labels, Coyprights. diamonds a specialty. Simon, of North Adams, Mass. LAW BUSINESS IN ITHACA Alumni Notes. Promptly and carefully attended to We. Write Insurance '81, Ph. B.—At the centenary cele- George S. Tarbell ALL KINDS bration of the University of Breslau on August 3, an honorary degree was Attorney and Notary Public, Ithaca Realty Co. conferred upon Dr. Theobald Smith, Trust Company Building, Ithaca 107 Noith Tioga Street. of the faculty of Harvard University. '88, A. B.—The New York State Conservation Commission has ap- Urband, Son & Co. pointed Albert E. Hoyt, editor of the Albany Argus, secretary of the com- Tailors mission at a salary of $3,500 a year and expenses. ITHACA Be sure your ticket reads '99, M. E.—Mr. and Mrs. John Prince announce the birth of a daugh- TO THE ALUMNI: via the ter, Stephanie, on July 22 at 608 When you are in need of clothes, Houston Street, Kansas City, Mo. no matter where you are, a postal '99, A. B.—F. A. Cleveland has will bring samples. Lehigh Valley been appointed lecturer in history at Bryn Mawr. H. Goldenberg, Ithaca. '01, B. Arch.—Mr. Harry Payne Railroad. Whitney, of New York City, has an- C.H. HOWES ART GALLERY nounced the engagement of his sister, Athletic Photographer; for all Miss Dorothy Payne Whitney, young- Cornell Teams, etc. est daughter of the late William C. Studio, 138 and 140 East State Street Whitney, to Willard D. Straight. Mr. Bell Phone ------Ithaca Straight was formerly United States READERS WILL PLEASE MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 484 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Consul-General at Mukden, Man- side of subjects dealt with by the churia, and recently represented an commission. He appeared before the KNAUTH, NACHOD & KUHNE American banking- syndicate in the commission last year as attorney rep- negotiation of a $50,000,000 loan to resenting various organizations which BANKERS the government of China. He repre- fought an advance in commutation New York City. Leipzig, Germany sented this syndicate during the pres- rates on railroads entering New York ent month at an international con- City. James Elaine Walker becomes LETTERS OF CREDIT, ference held in London to discuss the senior assistant secretary of the Chinese finances, particularly ques- commission. TRAVELERS' CHECKS, tions arising in regard to the recent '06—Mr. Horace Chipman Starr furnished by your bank upon request, loan and the project of placing the announces the marriage of his daugh- empire on a gold basis. ter, Marie Wilhelmina, to John New- Investment Securities '02, A. B.—Mrs. David Wilson an- hall, on June 29, at Leland, Mich. nounces the marriage of her niece, ΊO, A. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Nils Jessie Campbell Wilson '02, to Mr. Holm announce the marriage of their George B. Stewart, jr., on August daughter, Mahala Rosecrans, to 1, at Άleih, Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crocker Sibley, jr., on July Do You Use Press Stewart are at home at Beirut, 17 at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sibley Clippings? Syria. will be at home after September 1 at '05, M. E.—A son, Paul Massillon Franklin, Pa. It will more than pay you to secure was born on May 28 to Mr. and Mrs. our extensive service covering all ΊO, M. E., and Ίl, A. B.—Mr. and subjects, trade and personal, and get L. V. Lewis. Mr. Lewis is with the Mrs. Addison D. Merry of Syracuse, systematic reading of all papers and Union Switch & Signal Company periodicals, here and abroad, at min- N. Y., announce the engagement of imum cost. Why miss taking ad- and his address is 173 Gordon Street, their daughter, Caroline Elizabeth,* Edgewood Park, Pa. vantage for obtaining the best possi- to Robert Withington Canfield, of ble service in your line? '05, M.-E., and '06, A. B.—Mr. and Corning, N. Y. Our service is taken by all progress- Mrs. Elwyn Seelye, of Lake George, ive business men, publishers, authors, Ίl, A. B.—Edmund B. Magner, collectors,etc., and is the card index N. Y., announce the marriage of their captain of the 'varsity nine last sea- for securing what you need, as every daughter, Blanche Eggleston, to Lito son, has gone into professional base- article of interest is at your daily com- Willet Law on Sunday, July 16, 1911. mand. ball and is a member of the New Write for terms, or send your or- '05, LL. B.—The New York State York team of the American League. der for 100 clippings at $5 or 1,000 Public Service Commission of the He has played either shortstop or clippings at $35. Special rates quoted First District has appointed William second base in several games. for large orders. L. Ransom as assistant secretary at The Manhattan Press Clipping a salary of $3,600 per year. Mr. FOUND—in the store of the Cor- Bureau Ransom is a lawyer and has been as- nell Co-operative Society, a gold pin. Cambridge Building, 334 5th Ave., sociated with the firm of Ivins, Ma- The pin was found just after several cor. 33d St. son, Wolff & Hoguet at 27 William reunion visitors had been in the store. .'thur Cassot, Proprietor, Street, New York City, and has had Established in 1888. Owner should comunicate with the New York City. considerable experience with the legal Co-op, describing the article.

John Chαtillon & Sons Lang's Palace Garage. Absolutely Fire Proof. 85-93 CLIFF ST., NEW YORK CITY Manufacturers of Oldsmobile Regal Spring Scales Chalmers Maxwell Oakland Automobiles for weighing, assorting, counting, mul- tiplying, estimating, measuring, testing and for various other purpose3. /. B. Lang Engine and Garage Co. 117-121 East Qrecn Street, West of Star Theatre

Modern Dry-Cleaning and Pressing Works Frederick Robinson PHOTOGRAPHER 103 Dryden Road. For Senior Class 1911 W. F. FLETCHER CO. E. State St, Ithaca, N. Y.

ι*EADERS WILL PLEASE MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Vol. XIII. No. 40 Ithaca, N. Y., August, 1911 Supplement

Bible, King James, tercentenary of, 289, Deutscher Verein, 99, 149, 308 presents VOLUME THIRTEEN 427. "Wilhelm Tell/ 114, 135, 159. Bible study institute, 360. Dramatic Club, Cornell, 174, 337. Bibliographies, 78. Dudley, William R., 254. Book and Bowl, 97, 401. Dunstan, 391. Book reviews: Seven Great Statesmen, Egypt, explorations in, 26, 259. September 1, 1910—August 31, 1911 54 Road Rules, 138 American ora- Elections, Cornell men in the, 13, 103. tory, 138 Jokes, 138 Webster's dic- Electrical Engineers, American Institute tionary, 139 Thackeray dictionary, of, 100, 389, 401. 139. Ellesmere Manuscript, The, 279. Bredt, Johann Victor, 301. Elms, Campus, the, 170. General Index Bryn Mawr, delegates to, 41. English, department of, 302. "Busts," 244. English impression of Cornell, 206. Capitol Association, Cornell State, 362, Episcopal church house, 291, 481. . 441. Era., Cornell., The., 337 article on board- Abraham, Abraham, 461. Cerberus, 38, 414. ing houses, 99. Aero Club, 85, 101, 133, 145, 270. Change, Does Cornell? 338. Examinations, midyear: entrance, 173 Agriculture, College of, 87, 121, 378 ap- Cheer leaders, 28. final, 244. propriations, 366, 402 change in degree Cheer leading, 325, 377. Ezekiel, Moses, 66. 382 extension work, 427 fellowships, Chemistry, department of, 184, 186, 289, Faculty: A. A. Allen, 474; E. P. An- 114 floriculture, 184 new buildings, 353 distinct degree for graduates of, drews, 229, 241, 255, 406 E. J. Bailey, 242, 270, 402, 475 summer school, 278, 282. 99 L. H. Bailey, 98, 425, 474 C. E. 390 tuition fee, 149 winter courses, Chess, 97, 162. Bennett, 241 G. G. Bogert, 474 O. M. 114, 121, 133. China, Cornell men in, 74. Brauner, 313, 327, 437 G. P. Bristol, Aleph Samach, 391. China, North, American College Club of, 158; G. L. Burr, 123; E. M. Chamot, Alpha Chi Rho, 37. 208. 313 Hiram Corson, 230, 245, 426', 438, Alpha Tau Omega, 8. Chinese at Cornell, 316. 454 E. G. Cox, 425 T. F. Crane, 241 Alumni associations: Albany, 291;, Christian Association, 109, 354 financial J. E. Creighton, 241, 474 L. M. Den- Brooklyn, 124, 258, 283 Buffalo, 303 report, 76. nis, 209, 217 A. B. Faust, 241, 480 California (northern), 113, 303; Cali- City and country bred men, comparison F. A. Fetter, 121, 402 W. A. Finch, fornia (southern), 202; Chicago, 160, of, 277. 169, 470, 474; W. E. Gillmore, ' 473 359; Cleveland, 174; Detroit, 124, 250, Civic Club, 73, 121, 145, 265, 289, 365. W. H. Glasson, 473; J. M. Hare, 217, 303 Florida, 267 Hawaii, 208, 210 Civil Engineer, Cornell, 37%. 231 J. Hebrard, 444 W. T. Hewett, Herkimer county, 160; Kansas City, Civil Engineering, College of, 429 ban- 115, 121; C. H. Hull, 102; F. Irvine, 124; Milwaukee, 152; New England, quet, 265, 289. 121, 449; H. S. Jacoby, 268; J. W. 124, 219, 480; New York, 113, 139, 152, Civil Engineers, Association of, 409. Jenks, 73, 473 E. F. Johnston, 5, 97 161, 250, 354, 437 Northern New Civil engineers, bill to license, 268. V. Karapetoff, 338; E. W. Kemmerer, Jersey, 62 Northeastern Ohio, 303 Civil Engineers, Society of, 198. 97, 205, 313 D. S. Kimball, 290 F. Paris, 402 Peking, 74 Philadelphia, Class of 1871, 307. H. Kroger, 353 James Law, 125 G. 282, 331 Philippines, 370 Pittsburg, Class of 1894, 258. R. McDermott, 256 A. D. McGillivray, 53, 319; Portland, Ore., 124; Rhode Class of 1901, 268. 473 Ernest Merritt, 97 G. S. Moler, Inland, 232 Rochester, 218 Saint Class of 1911: officers elected, 40, 378; 449 D. A. Molitor, 201, 230, 313 B. Louis, 90; Schenectady, 19, 29, 90, alumni pledges, 126, 328, 365 class S. Monroe, 277; V. A. Moore, 313; W. 196, 269 Seattle, 443 Spokane, 283. day, 456. Mulford, 148, 157, 252 E. L. Nichols, Alumni Field, 477; used for football Class of 1912, 56. 426; H. N. Ogden, 365; W. R. Orn- practice, 5, 477 grading eastern sec- Class of 1913, 49, 301. dorff, 98 E. L. Phillips, 123, 280, 337, tion, 25, 52 exchange of land, 87, 90, Class of 1914, 78. 455; H. W. Redfield, 313; M. W. Samp- 102, 126, 146 147, 150, 162, 207; new Class Book, 1911, 184. son, 133, 150; N. Schmidt, 217, 358; boundaries, 242 new plans adopted, Class reunions, 450. E. W. Schoder, 296 H. A. Sill, 426 317 construction resumed, 454, 461, Class secretaries, 457. S. Simpson, 136; J. R. S. Sterrett, 426; 477 training house, 343. Colored students, 302, 314. R. S. Tarr, 171, 277, 313 F. Thilly, Alumni Fund, 15, 91, 126, 136, 158, 231, Commencement, forty-third, 456. 97 E. B. Titchener, 55, 121, 205 L. 245, 255, 315, 328, 365, 443, 457, 466. Commencement week, plan to change, A. Wait, 121 G. M. Whipple, 320 P. Architecture of the Campus, 306. 430, 442. J. White, 473 B. G. Wilder, 425, 430, Architecture, College of, 109, 114, 121, Committees, senior and junior classes, 442, 479; W. F. Willcox, 85; E. E. 68. Willever, 473. 157, 277, 440. Faculty appointments, .27, 40, 61, 229, Arms, coat of, of Cornell University, Commodore of the navy: P. L. Day, 41; 253, 360, 426, 449, 461. 135, 326. H. J. Kimball, 290. Fencing, 207, 296, 393, 405 Columbia, Art Association, Cornell, The, 272, 289, Commons, student, 133. 233; Pennsylvania and the Navy, 262; 313, 390, 401, 413, 437. Congress, Cornell, 382. intercollegiate, 304. Art exhibitions; O. M. Brauner, 327; Continuous Reunion Club, 291. Fiction, notes on recent, 186. Cornell Art Association, 390, 401. Co-operative Society, Cornell, 402. Financial conference, 367. Arts and Sciences, College of, Bequest Cornell home sold, 390. Fisher, A. N., See Swindler. to, 1. Cornellian, The, 184, 205, 353, 365. 401. Flag rush, 73. Arts Feed, 229. Cornellian Council, 91, 102, 126, 136, 158, Floriculture, 184. Associate Alumni, 462 by-laws, 468. 181, 194, 457, 477. Football: practice begins, 5 Hobart, Association football. See Soccer. Corson, Hiram, death of, 438. 17 Rensselaer P. L, 17 Oberlin, 32 Athletic Association, Intercollegiate, The, Cosmopolitan Club, 66, 86, 109, 145, 169, St. Bonaventure, 41 Vermont, 53 136. 182, 266, 301, 325, 377, 413. Williams (canceled), 64; Harvard 77; Athletics: graduate manager, 123, 134, Country man} Cornell,, 365. Chicago, 88; team at Atlantic City, 416, 473 review of the year, 481. Courtney, C. E., 1, 99, 347. 101 Pennsylvania, 111 death of L. Baseball: fall practice, 41 game ar- Crew celebration, 74. B. Paine, 64; field committee, 150; ranged with Princeton, 52; schedule Cricket, 348. Munk elected captain, 158 negotia- for 1911, 137; practice, 221, 281- Cross-country running: Pennsylvania tions with Princeton, 172, 185 alumni southern trip, 257, 305, 317, 329 meet, 64 intercollegiate, 77, 89 Berna advisory committee, 209 rules' com- Bucknell, 357 Colgate, 380 Columbia, elected captain, 138. mittee, 209, 217; schedule for 1911 an- 356; Dartmouth, 368, 369, 392"; Lehigh Debating: practice, 51; topic, 99, 109; nounced, 209, 257 spring practice, 328; Pennsylvania, 392, 416, 444, 458- teams chosen, 194; Rochester, 229; in- 343; coaches for 1911 selected, 356, Pennsylvania State, 368 Princeton, tercollegiate, 244 officers elected, 389 477 freshman games, 33, 41, 53 let- 356, 380; Trinity, 342; Williams, 392, chapter of Delta Sigma Rho establish- ters on coaching: Heizmann, 136; 417 Yale, 404, 445 Alumni, 458 ed, 401. 'Ninety-Eight," 159 Gracy, 160 Bea- Clute elected captain, 454 freshman Delta Kappa Epsilon, 37. han, 171; "C. E.," 171; Powell, 172; games, 357, 393, 405; interfraternity, Delta Phi, 390. Porter, 176; Kent, 196; E. P. Young, 348, 405, 429. Delta Tau Delta, 413. 222 Freeborn, 222 Fennell, 234 G. Basketball, 76, 101, 137, 151, 173 184 Delta Sigma Rho, 401. S. Warner, 247; SchoeUkopf, ,2-48; 197, 221, 237, 245, 257. Delta Upsilon, 37, 181. Colnon, 261. ϋ CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Forestry, department of, 27, 148 college Mining engineering, 354. 354; Rand Hall, 193, 207, 229, 473, of, at Syracuse, 473 litigation, 1. Minor sports, 97, 265, 313, 325, 338, 413. 474 receives electric magnet, 85 re- Fooler, Walter, 8, 109. Moakley, John F., 381. port on needs, 278. Fraternities: construction: Alpha Chi Monorail car, 414. "Sibley Dog," the' 325. Rho, 37 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 37 Morse Hall, 184. Sibley Engineering Club, 365. Delta Upsilon, 37, 181 Sigma Nu, 37 Music festival, 112, 242, 328, 340, 366. Sibley Journal^ 365. Cerberus, 38 fires, 442 Alpha Tau Musical clubs: fall concert, 85; Christ- Sibley, E. H., address of, 40. Omega, 8; Delta Upsilon, 181; Sigma mas tour, 16, 61, 134, 161, 171; con- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 426, 473. Alpha Epsilon, 426, 473 Sigma Nu, cert with Pennsylvania, 157 with Sigma Nu, 37, 348. 348; rushing rules, 30, 437; scholar- Harvard, 401 at Commencement, 449. Smallpox, 100. ship, 102, 339. Mustaches forbidden to sophomores, 246. Smith, Goldwin, 1, 110, 231. French, prizes in, won by Cornell under- Navy Day 401. Soccer, 269, 281, 296, 317, 333, 361. graduates, 353. Nayati, 317. Socialist Club, 205, 378. Freshman-sophomore banquet, 265. Obituary: M. L. Abrahams, 431; Samuel Southern Club, 337. Gargoyle Club, 99. Alexander, 125 Henry Altman, 391 Sprague, Homer B., 39, 49, 480. German universities, students in, 270. Clay Belsley, 4 C. M. Benjamin, 295 Spring Day, 28, 301, 381, 401, 407, 415. Gifts: Samuel Alexander, 318 Andrew C. S. Bull, 346 H. Cabassa, 483 S. Stephens, H. Morse, 229. Carnegie, 19, 365 Arnold Haultain, P. Carll, 482 E. L. Chapman, 199 Summer Session, 326, 461, 477. 231, 295 W. G. Hollingsworth, 280 S. H. Coon, 309 W. L. Cooper, jr., Sun, Cornell Daily, 325, 391, 402. H. R. Ickelheimer, 366; Mrs. Florence 482 E. F. Cushing, 294 Florence E. Sunday Night Club, 109, 379. O. R. Lang, 193 Emerson McMillin, Dearstyne, 125; H. H. Denio, 272; Swimming, 148, 269. 313; Mrs. Samuel J. May, 337; Gari Henry F. Dixie, 244; W. R. Dudley, Swindler, 78, 85, 98, 109, 122, 126, 134, Melchers, 230, 279; monorail car, 414; 430 W. B. Ewing, 346 A. H. R. 149, 171, 189. J. P. Morgan, 42 Mrs. Russell Sage, Fraser, 378; Louise Goodbody, 295; Syracuse University, 266, 473. 206; Goldwίn Smith, 1; Mrs. Mary W. G. Halsey, 431 James C. Hay ward, Tanimura, Issa, 353. McArthur Tuttle, 150; C. W. Wasoii, 4; E. C. Rowland, 482; J. G. Hughes, Tau Beta Pi, 87, 316, 449. 281. 401; C. S. Humphrey, 482; J. T. Hurd, Telluride House, 16, 37, 181. Golf, 293. 309 Frank S. Hyde, 4 Margaret Tennis, 97, 342, 362, 393. "Grinds," records of, 394, Jarvie, 346 L. H. Kilbourne, 29 C. C. Toboggan slide, 97. High school, Cornell and the, 254, 258. King, 198 R. B. Kuehns, 355 Ben ton Track: schedule, 209 indoor meets, Hill-town, to. a (verse), 30. Lattin, 372 John C. McLean, 56 221, 233, 245, 256, 269; Michigan, 292; Hindus at Cornell, 316. Horace Mack, 161 R. S. Mallon, 125 trial meet, 332 practice, 342 Penn- Hockey: practice, 109, 133, 151 Colum- R. E. Middaugh, 175 R. W. Nutting, sylvania relay carnival, 357 Penn- bia, 220; Dartmouth, 232; Harvard 244 John Page, 391 L. B. Paine, 63 sylvania dual meet, 367 Princeton, 197; Princeton, 172; Yale, 161, 189; F. W. Proctor, 125 F. Dana Reed, 63 381 intercollegiates, 403, 419 Put- captain elected, 245 awards, 292. Isabel Rogers, 391 S. W. Salmon, 4 nam elected captain, 417. Home economics, 476. W. E. D. Scott, 4; Ira C. Sheldon, Transcript, Boston, 418. Huntington Club, 480. 186; F. J. Shuttleworth, 330; S. L. Trustees, Board of, 87, 145, 146, 453, Hydraulic experiments, 296, Simon, 483 Emma F. Skinner, 125 461 alumni, 86, 230, 255, 290, 302, Infirmary, 135, 181, 241, 290, 337, 389. W. C. Snyder, 125 R. J. Stafford, 482 318, 345, 457 report, 464. Intercollege athletics, 52, 213, 289 base- W. H. Standring, 4 S. E. Stearns, 125 Turin, Cornell exhibit at, 242. ball, 289 basketball, 133, 245, 281 W. M. Sturges, 125 M. N. Tompkins, Tuttle, Mrs. Mary M., 150. cross-country, 100 rowing, 253, 281, 295; Irene Van Kleeck, 175; D. K. Twesten, T. H., 157. 408 soccer, 86 track 393 final stand- Wilcox, 482 B. L. Wilson, 482. Ulster county club, 97. ing, 429. Orchestra, University, 133, 277, 337, 353,Verse, an apology in, 466. Janus, 365, 379. 365. Veterinarian^ Cornell,, The,, 413. Japanese commission, 28. Osgood, W. D., death of, described by Veterinary College, 19, 52, 169, 277, 402. Junior smoker, 257. Gen. Frederick Funston, 62. Veterinary graduates in the Philippines, Junior week, 205, 220. Peking, Cornell dinner at, 74. Kappa Sigma, 365, 401. Pension system, 406. White, Andrew D., 13, 54, 109, 145, 170, Lacrosse: practice, 233, 281, 305, 361; Phi Beta Kappa: election of officers, 73 229, 265, 446, 459. southern trip, 317, 332 Rochester, to membership, 280, 413. White, Horace, 27. 342 Crescent A. C., 369 Harvard, Phi Delta Kappa, 353. Widow, The,, 325. 393; Stevens, 393; Hobart, 417. Phi Kappa Sigma: See Cerberus. Wireless telegraphy, 195. Lang, Mrs. Florence O. R., 193. Police, conflict of students with, 218. Women, professional opportunities for, Law, college of, 269 banquet, 347 Poultry husbandry, 475. lectures on, 76, 145, 181, 209, 241, 289. .smoker, 104. Preachers, 2, 316. Women's clubs, Cornell, federation of, Law School Association, 413. President's report, 87. 86, 230, 457 Albany, 292 Boston, 331, Lecturers: Albert Apponyi, 231, 253; C. Princeton men in Ithaca, 377. 406 Buffalo, 209 Chicago, 284 F. Binns, 265 M. J. Brown, 123; Rev. Prizes: Barnes Shakespeare, 377; Board- Cleveland 29, 284; Ithaca, 91, 124, T. F. Burke, 169 F. D. Colson, 269 man, 461 Corson Browning, 377 Cor- 206 New York, 158, 202, 267, 319, J. R. Dos Passos, 269 J. S. Fassett, son French, 121, 377 Eastman, 244 382 Utica, 292, 406. 157 Max Friedlaender, 205 A. Haul- Eighty-Six, 390; Guilford, 265, 337; Wrestling, 207, 233, 257, 269, 282, 296, tain, 169; R. P. Hobson, 109; G. C. Hollingsworth, 280; Morrison, 315; 348. Holt, 337; W. B. Ittner, 229; D. S. Ninety-Four, 25, 122, 145, 175 Wood- Jordan, 145 J. A. Lomax, 389 G. ford, 338, 355. Mjchauΐ, 253; F. Michel, 123; W. Neff, Proctor, 157, 218, 365. 123 E. Oberhummer, 102 A. H. Per- Prudence Risley Hall, 206, 229, 313, 473. Alumni Index kins, 346; G. W. Perkins, 378; W. G. Race question, 302, 314. Rϊtehey, 253, 302; Leo S. Rowe, 98; Rand Hall, 193, 207, 229, 473, 474. Abraham, Lawrence, '95 -. . . 461 Hr J. Ryan, 217; W. J. Schieffelin, Reading, England, report of visitors Abrams, A. W., '91 374 378 L. L. Seaman, 98 Anna Shaw, from, 206. Ackerman, F. L., '01 . . . . 56 290; H, B. Smith, 301 T. Spicer-Sim Registration, 1910-11: early figures, 13; Ackerman, Golden A. (Mrs. Henry son, 265 H. F. Stratton, 123 J. E. by colleges, 25 graduate school, 73 Jennings), '08 435 Sweet, 401; F. W. Taylor, 353; G. F. in universities, 256 winter, 341. Acklin, J. M., '06 351 Wheeler, 229; H. C. White, 269; H. Rents on East Hill, 54. Acklin, W. C., ΊO 351 W. Wiley, 301 E3. von Wolzogen, 162; Rifle, 207, 317, 333, 347. Adams, Arthur, '01 57 A. F. Zahm, 377, Roosevelt, Theodore, 50. Adams, C. S., '04 21 Legislators' Cornell Association: See Rowing: practice, 97, 133, 169, 245, 257, Adler, Emil, '09 166, 336 Capitol. 269, 281, 292, 305, 329, 342, 357, 380, Adler, S. L., '89 103 Legislators, inspection by, 266. 417, 428, 445; invitation from Anna- Allen, A. A., '08 474 Letters to the editor: Alumnus, 406; G. polis, 241 Princeton-Yale, 391 Har- Allen, E. B., Όl 69 L. Bascome, 136 Bessie De Witt Bea- vard, 403 American Henley, 403 in- Ames, H. L., '07 376 han, 478; Willard Beahan, 102, 171; tercollegiate regatta, 465 commodore, Anderson, R. P., '08 376 C. E., 171; T, F. Fennell, 234 C. S. 41, 290 Francis medal, 52. Andrews, E. P., '95 360 318 L. R. Gracy, 160 L. J. Sanitary science: lectures, 6, 213; school, Archbold, W. K., '89 69 nr 136 A. J. Himes, 318 473. Argue, A. J., '09 226 Ihjίder, 3Q6 R. S. Kent, 196 Sardis, excavations at, 51. Armstrong, Mervin, ΊO 276 Mary Rogers Miller, 345; Ninety- Savage Club, 372, 377. Arnold, C. A., '09 423 Eilht, 159; Ή. F. Porter, 176; P. H. Schaeffer Mrs. Evelyn A., 109. Arnold, Lawrence, '06 216 Powell, Ϊ72; H. Schpellkopf, 248; H. Schiller, F. C. S., 121. Aronovici, Carol, '05 165 L. Taylor, 146; C. H. Thurber, 159; Scholarships, University, 38. Ashburner, L., '06 70 A. C. Wakeley, 171 G. S. Warner, Schurman, J. G., 1, 97, 115, 133, 174, Ashley, G. H., '90 \ 471 247; H. S. White, 159. 181, 255, 277, 289, 337, 365, 426, 474 Atkin, E. G., '04 ' 388 Library, university, 185, 232, 279, 337. address on Jefferson, 326 annual ad- Atwater, Henry, '06 . 375 Lotd, Henry B., 181. dress, 13 annual report, 87 review Atwood, C. C., '01 69 Marvin, Ross.G., 3. of year, 210. Aubert, A. B., '73 69 Masque, the, 16, 61, 134, 161, 265, 449. Schuyler, Walter S., 97, 170, 413. Austin, H. S., '07 * 229 Mechanical Engineers American Society Scientific societies, meeting- of, 133, 157. Avery, Christine S., '09 L. 23 of, 377. Scientists, Cornell, 159, 314. Babcock, C. L., '95 224 Mechanical engineering: See Sibley. Senior societies, 50, 379. Babson, Rea E., '06 215 Medical CσUege, 440, 478. Sheldon memorial exedra, 28, 425. Backus, W. A., '10 60* 215 Melcfeejs, 0arί, 230, 279. Sibley College: banquet, 265, 277; foun- Baer, C. E., '08 141 Miller, Fran^H;, 461. dry enlarged, 19 mining engineering-, Baird, W. G., '08 274 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS iii

Baker, C. M., '08 225 Bosworth, E. M., Ό3 21, 191 Claypole, Agnes M. (Mrs. R. O. Baker, Ethel H., ΊO 120 Boughton, J. H., Ό3 387 Moody), '94 385 Baker, F. 'S., '00 69 Bowen, E. S., '90 310 Claypool, G. S., ΊO 142 Baker, J. H., '07 10 Bowman, E. S., '02 375 Cleary, J. K., Ό6 141 Baldwin, Edna (Mrs. W. H. Bar- Bowman, W. L., '04 388 Cleveland, F. A., '99 46, 483 ton), '08 274 Boyle, L. P., ΊO 108 Cleveland, L. B., Ό7 131 Baldwin, T. A., '08 24 Boynton, L. W., ΌO 433 Cleveland, M. L., Ό5 225 Baldwin, W. M., '05 179 Boynton, W. H., '08 6 Close, H. B., Ό5 68 Baldwin, W. M., '07 440 Bradley, J. R., '07 377 Close, J. C., Ό5 231 Baldwin, W. W., jr., '05 140 Bradley, Margaret, '09 12 Cobb, C. S., '77 69 Ballard, W. C., jr., ΊO 216, 461 Brady, Josephine, '09 23, 117 Cobb, E. B., ΊO 36, 228 Ballou, C. M., '07 155 Bragaw, Richard, '09 204, 252 Cobb, F. A., '94 145 Bandler, L. R., ΊO 36, 399 Brahmer, L. P., '08 165 Cobb, R. H., Ό9 118 Bangs, E. H., '93 105 Brainard, A. S., '05 311 Cobleigh, H. R., 01 387 Banta, R. V., '09 71 Brainard, G. C., '09 142 Cochran, S. A., Ό8 298 Barber, A. H., '05 214 Brainard, H. A., Ό7 71 Coffin, F. J., '08 113 Barber, A. H., ΊO 108, 227 Brandt, P. T., ΊO 228 Coffin, J. D., '06 165 Barber, A. W., '95 163 Branner, J. C., '74 373 Coldwell, O. B., '02 286 Barbour, Violet, '06 286 Brannon, F. S., '08 131 Cole, W. P., Όl 334 Barker, E. E., ΊO 27 Brauner, J. P., jr., Ό5 27 Coleman, G. L., '95 $53 Barker, J. W., '94 374 Braunworth, P. L., '06 286 Coles, F. A., '84 34 Barnes, T. W., ΊO 96 Braymer, D. H., Ό6 240 Colgate, G. M., ΊO 47 Barnum, C. L., '09 71 Briede, O. P., '09 323 Collins, H. L., '95 237 Bartholomay, H., '07 83, 422 Brigham, J. C., '08 93 Collins, Marion, ΊO 119 Barton, P. A., '91 224, 377 Brittingham, J. G., ΊO 276 Colson, F. D., '97 20, 269 Barton, W. H:, '08 274 Bronson, H. P., ΊO 24, 180 Coltman, Robert, jr., Ό6 21, 215, 225 Barzaghi, A. J., '10 113 Brooks, R. T., ΌO 273 Colton, G. W., Όl 81 Bascome, G. L., '05 70, 136 Brown, C. M., jr., Ό4 68, 70 Colvin, G. R., Ό9 423 Bassett, R. V. R., '06 179 Brown, D. K., '02 10 Comins, H. N., ΊO 24 Bates, E. A., '05 20 Brown, G. H., Ίl 360 Comstock, T. B., '70 81 Batt, I. A., ΊO 156 Brown, H. D., ΊO 60 Conen, J. J., jr., Ό7 107 Battey, P. H., '09 36 Brown, S. H., '95 81 Cook, C. F., Ό6 51, 336 Bander, G. W., ΌO 178 Brown, Willi, '73 134 Cook, C. R., Ό7 203 Baum, R. S., ΊO 448 Bruce, H. A., Ό6 58 Cook, E. T., jr., ΊO 275 Baxter, H. E., ΊO 461 Bruce, L. P., Ό3 239, 273 Cook, F. A., Ό8 179 von Bayer, A. H., '00 262 Bruen, Prank, '78 81 Cook, G. T., Ό8 93 Bayer, E. L, '09 226 Brundage, F. C., Ό6 58 Cooper, G. D., '07 71, 250 von Bayer, W. H., '04 263 Brunk, T. L., '86 385 Cooper, Laura T., ΊO 96 Bayne, G. H., '04 129 Buchanan. J. D., '09 251 Copeland, W. G., ΊO 108 Beahan, Willard, '78 Buck, P. W., '09 27 Cornell, W. B., Ό7 61 20, 102, 171, 230, 289 Buell, L. M., ΊO 36 Corse, Florence B. (Mrs. H. D. Beals, E. D., '03 82 Bullen, S. S., '09 47 Clum), Ό2 262 Beam, J. V., '09 71, 166 Burns, E., jr., Ό3 58 Corson, E. R., '75 230, 438, 461 Beauchamp, H. C., '88 .... 20, 374, 471 Burns, J. M., ΊO 60, 94, 216 Cosby, F. C., '93 56 Becker, G. G., ΊO , 36 Burns, Sarah P., ΊO 120 Costello, G. J., Ό3 396 Becker, N. D., '05 138, 164, 225 Busch, P. C., '95 337, 353 Cothran, J. C., Ό8 12 Beekwith, H. C., '03 164 Bushnell, H. C., Ό2 82 Couch, H. J., Όl 70 Beebe, C., '73 422 Bushnell, T. K., '07 83 Coville, Mrs. F. V., '89 41 Beeson, Emily M., '08 203 Butler, R. P., '05 10, 273 Coyle, D. K., Ό9 155, 412 Behrman, I. E., ΊO 398 Caldwell, F. R., Ό3 58 Craig, S. D., Ό8 412 Belden, W. P., '95 422 Caldwell, Mary F., Ό8 22 Crampton, G. C., Ό5 214 Bell, George, jr., '94 265 Caldwell, W. E., ΊO 60 Crandall, F. B., Ό6 287 Bell, H. P., ΊO 24, 400 Callister, J. H., Ό4 472 Crandall, Lynn, ΊO 108 Bell, John, '09 6 Cameron, J. R., '09 204 Graver, A. W., Ό7 130 Bell, Mary, '09 423 Camp, A. D., '05 225 Crawford, G., jr., ΊO 95 Bell, N. J., '04 273 Campbell, D. A., Ό8 226, 422 Crissey, H. E., Ό5 263 Beltaire, M. A., jr., '02 20 Campbell, H. D., '98 386 Critchlow, H. T., ΊO 24, 48 Bemis, H. A., '09 435 Canaday, M. S., ΊO 36 Crosby, E. S., ΊO 24 Bendheim, B. H., '07 S3 Candee, A. H., Ό6 192 Crosby, W. E., Ό6 92 Benjamin, J. A., '08 £4 Canfield, R. W., ΊO 484 Cross, C. W., Όl 434 Bennett, H. H., ΊO 72 Capron, Eva E., (Mrs. E. H. Wil- Cross, L. J., '09 61 Bennett, H. P., Όl 460 son), '96 45 Crossett, Juliet S. (Mrs. A. W. Bennett, L. G., '09 23, 47 Carey, H. W., '08 180 Kent), Ό3 164 Benson, G. P., '09 132 Carlson, C. D., Ό8 58 Crossette, M. P., Ό2 263 Bentley, A. N., '04 122 Carlton, W. G., '92 113 Grossman, D. M., ΊO 59, 119, 399 Bentley, P. R., ΊO 1-11 Carman, P. D., Ό8 166 Cruikshank, John, '92 140 BenUey, G. M., ΌO 415 Carmody, T. J., '82 13 Cummin, Hart, Ό9 118 Bentley, W., '98 310 Carney, Frank, '95 310 Cummings, O. P., '94 471 Berkeley, L,. R., '07 £15 Carney, J. W., ΊO 24 Cunningham, R. H., '09 142 Bernheim, A., jr., ΊO 166 Carpender, M. C., '05 214 Cunningham, T. P., '09 93 Bernstein, M. J., '08 460 Carpenter, C. A., '08 71 Cunningham, W. D., ΌO 103 Bibbins, Florence E., '09 204 Carpenter, C. K., '07 360 Curry H. M., jr., Ό9 180 Bickelhaupt, M. H., '03 350 Carpenter, G. B., '06 386 Curry R. A., '07 73 Biddle, Anna E., ΊO ?6 Carpenter, H. G., '91 310 Curtis C. S., '09 23 Biele, P. J., '09 59, 324 Carrell, H. G., '97 164 Curtis G. D., '09 119 Bird, P. P., '00 ill Carrier, W. H., Όl 386 Curtis H. L., Ό6 322 Birner, I. L., ΊO 24 Carrigan, Kathryn E. C., '02 20 Curtis Margaret, Ό9 204 Bissell, P. E., '78 321 Carroll, C. A., ΊO 426 Curtiss, C. B., '09 166 Blade, Bessie M., '09 36 Gary, W. P., Ό4 238 Curtiss, H. P., '96 334 Blair, E. C., '97 203 Case, L. E., Ό8 203, 412 Dale, G. I., ΊO 360 Blair, F. R., '03 387 Case, L. N., '08 192 Dandridge, E. P., Ό5 286 Blair, G. W., ΊO 142 Cassidy, T. P., '96 56 Danforth, F. J., Ό3 387 Blair, J. H., Όl .164 Chambers, Julius, '70 145 Dann, A. W., '07 117, 287 Blake, A. D., Ό7 240 Chambers, N. C., '05 434 Darby, C. T., Ό6 70, 165 Blanchard, A. S., ΌO 336 Chandler, W. P., jr., ΊO 227 Darling, F. N., ΊO 180 Blatchford, C. H., '95 20 Chapin, L. G., '08 225 Darling, N. J., '07 107, 231 Blaylock, J. C., '07 154 Charpiot, H. C., '86 163, 411 Darlington, P. J., '91 471 Bligh, Julia M,, '02 20 Chase, C. E., ΊO 227 Darlow, A. M., Ό6 435 Blount, H. B., Ό5 21, 191, 322 Chase, LeGrand, '05 47 Davies, E. L., Ό6 113 Blount, H. P., '03 92 Chatfield, C. E., Ό8 93 Davis, Alleine B. (Mrs. E. A. Blunt, A. C., jr., '07 287 Chesebrough, Edith, Ό5 191 Bates), '98 20 Blunt, S. E., '09 141, 203 Christensen, R., jr., ΊO 60 Davis, C. W., '07 27 Bodine, H. V. N., ΊO 119 Clafiin, L. R., ΊO 24 Davis, Ethel, Ό9 131 Boegehold, E. S., Ό8 71 Clark, Charles, '09 142, 423 Davis, E. L, Ό6 58, 225 Bogert, G. G., '06 22, 474 Clark, Clifford, '08 231 Davis, J. W., ΊO 72 Bogert, Jean, ΊO 119 Clark, E. H., '09 251 Davis, M., '08 108 Bogert, L. R., ΊO 94 Clark, H. H., ΌO 262 Davis, R. M., Ό7 287 Bohlen, A. C., '09 204 Clark, J. A., ΊO 24 Dawson, C. S., Ό9 142 Boldt, G. C., jr., '05 70 Clark, J. P., '99 105 Day, C. H., '04 153 Bolgiano, J. R., '09 71 Clark, R. W., '09 412 Dean, E. D., '07 440 Boos, H. C., ΊO 24, 72, 424 Clark, W. A. G., ΌO 447 Deane, F. P., Ό8 108 Booth, E. R., ΊO 24 Clark, W. D., '08 351 Decker, G. C., Ό9 131 Bossinger, E. L., '07 21 Clarke, I. B., '97 238 DeGarmo, R. M., Ό9 299 Bostwick, C. D., '9*2 135, 291 Clauson, Robert, '02 20 DeGolyer, C. S. ΊO 119, 299 iv CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Dehuff, W. A., ΊO 119 FitzRandolph, W. S., '05 106, 215 Hamlet, R. W., Ίl 360 Dempster, R. L., '04 70, 263 Fleming, R. F., ΊO 166 Hamlin, C. A., ΊO 167 Dennett, R. C., '04 117 Flickinger, W. E., '08 274 Handy, R. G., ΊO 142 DeVed, Charles, '06 106 Flinn, R. H., '09 93, 352, 436 Hanford, J. W., Ό9 274, 299 Devendorf, W. F., '98 1 . . . 262 Flocken, C. F., Όl 81 Hannan, D. E., Ό7 435 Dewar, R. C., '09 166 Flood, Henry, jr., '09 93 Hanson, G. C., Ό8 74 DeWitt, H. A., '09 231, 251 Floy, Henry, '91 396 Hanson, J. C. M., '90 116, 471 Dexter, R. L., ΊO 204 Floyd, B. P., ΊO 95 Hapgood, W. H., '94 45 Diamant, Albert, '09 ,. 423 £ olger, R. C., Ό8 225 Harding, C. R., ΊO 227 .Dickerson, W. L., '92 45 Forbes, W. H., '06 130 Harding, H. C., ΊO 108 Dieckmann, Annetta M., '09 141 Forshee, L C., '05 214 Harrington, A. W., Ό9 131, 299 Diefendorf, Mary R., '83 273 Forster, F. S., '03 58 Harris, H. G., ΊO 24 Diment, Ellwood, '09 226 Fortenbaugh, S. B., '90 231 Harris, J. A., Ό9 436 Dix, J. A., '83 13, 165/401 Foster, F. G., ΊO 60 Harris, William, Ό9 364 Dobbs, Helen A., '10 167 Foster, H. H., '99 105 Harris, W. J., jr., '05 83 Dockstader, S. E., ΊO 119 Foster, R. J., '02 273 Harrison, R. R., '08 24, 113 Dods, J. P., '08 363 Fowler, E. W., ΊO 72, 448 Harrisson, G., ΊO 71 Doig , J. R., '08 231 Fowler, G. V., '93 163 Harrold, J. P., '93 433 Doll, C. E., ΊO 167 Fowler, Mary, '82 241 Hartley, G. I., ΊO 108 Donaldson, R. D., '07 397 Fox, N. J., ΊO 264 Haseman, Leonard, ΊO 48 Donnelly, Jessica, '07 76, 181, 241 Fox, S. W., jr., '07 240 Hastings, A. C., jr., ΊO 47 Donovan, H. D. A., '03 1 . . 58 Frank, Alfred, '98 190 Hasselbring, H., '99 57 Doris, A. L., ΊO 96, 275, 448 Frank, H. A., '98 238 Hastings, H. M., ΊO 251 Doron, W. H., '08 397 Franklin, A. V., '08 251, 440 Haswell, J. R., '09 47 Dougherty, E. E., '98 178 Fraser, J. K., '97 310 Hatch, C. C., '07 472 Douglass, H. M., '07 61 Freer, A. T., '07 134 Hauck, T. S., ΊO 299 Dransfleld, T., jr., ΊO 22, 24 French, C. M., '09 226, 323 Haverbeck, H. M., ΊO 48 Dresser, J. O., '01 ' 460 French, L. N., '96 273 Hayford, J. F., '89 217, 362 DuBois, A. W., '07 22, 154, 351 French, W. H., '73 433 Hayn, F. H., '97 349 Duclos, Aeneas, ΊO 36, 436 Frey, Mildred C., ΊO 96 Haynes, G. W., '92 92 Dudley, W. R., '74 254 Fried, J. M., '07 312 Hazlewood, Stuart, Ό3 214 Dugan, W. J., '07 35, 123, 134 Fritz, E., Ό8 108 Hearn, T. J., ΊO 216 Dunbar, Jessie E., '06 130 Frost, A. L., Ό9 275 Hedges, C. C., '08 61 Durant, W. C., '04 68 Frost, H. B., '08 61 Heffenger, Mary S., ΊO 167 Durham, G. G., '05 312 Fuertes, L. A., '97 181, 265, 474 Heg, E. C., ΊO 398 Durkan, J. A., ΊO ' '. . 108 Gaehr, David, Όl 70 Heilman, C. J., '97 20, 250 Durkan, T. G., ΊO 48 Gail, C. W., '96 262 Heine, H. A., Ό7 47 Dutcher, G. M., 797 471 Gail, W. W., Ό5 106 Heist, L. H., Ό5 92 Dyer, Bessie M. (Mrs. A. G. Rug- Gallagher, Joseph, '07 179 Heitmann, E., jr., '95 214 gles), '04 34 Garrett, M. B., ΊO 36 Heizer, R. T., ΊO 144 Earle, Edwin, jr., '08 108 Garrett, S. S., '04 27 Heizmann, L. J., Ό5 136 Eastwood, Harry, Ίl 472 Gaston, C. R., '96 129, 250, 386 Hendricks, E. D., Ό3 263 Ebeling, F. O., '09 36, 142 Gates, E. L., Ίl 132 Henry, J. W., '07 225 Ebersole, Newman, ΊO . 275, 299 Gates, L. H., '08 231 Henry, Lewis, '09 189 Eckert, S. B., '08 84 Gay, J. S., Όl 45 Henry, L. S., Ό9 226 Edgerton, H. W., ΊO 95 Gehring, V. M., '07 240 Herpel, H. C., Ό6 70 Edlund, R. C., '09 299 Gelser, C. S., -'03 349 Hettrick, E. F., ΊO 108 Edmonston, C. L., '02 82 Genung, G. L., '05 83 Hewitt, C. T., '08 12, 352 Edwards, H. T., ΊO 48, 107 George, Edward, '75 447 Hewitt, G. F., jr., ΊO 167 Edwards, J. H., '88 l. . . 457 Gerhardt, R. B., Ό7 107 Hickman ,S. E., Ό5 106 Edwards, K. S., ΊO '. '. . . 156 Gerken, W. D., '99 46 Higgins, G. H., Ό9 251 Edwards, W. S., '79 .' 105 Gerwig, W. H., Ό5 165 Higgins, J. E., '98 190 Ehret, C. D., '96 116 Gibb, A. N., '90 229 Hildreth, N. E., '09 131 Elliott, Marion W. (Mrs. J. W. Gibbs, J. L., ΊO 251 Hill, John, '96 178 Schade), '05 350 Gilbert, J. P., Όl 250 Hill, Lockwood, '09 231, 251 Ellis, C. T., '99' 164 Gilcreast, R. S., ΊO 24 Hillger, S. E., '84 262 Ellwood, C. A.; '96 285 Gildner, H. H., Ό7 10, 322 Kilmer, O. E., Ό7 388 'Ellysori, D. W., '05 ...... 21 Gillett, H. W., Ό6 351 Hinck, F. W., ΊO 59 Έlser, F. B., '06 , 153 Gilmore, J. W., '98 190 Hitt, L. W., '09 352 Elwood, P. H.; 'jr., ΊO 228 Gilson, Beatrice A. (Mrs. E. M. Hobart, E. T., Ό8 74 Embury/ D. ' A.; Ό8' 22 Slocombe), Ό4 225 Hoffman, A. B., Ό5 47 Emerick, L; W.,, '91 . 298 Giltner, Ward, Ό6 435 Hoffmann, B., '95 69 Emerson, E. A:, 10' 94 Von Glahn, J. C., ΊO 59 Hoge, J. F. D., Ό6 179 Engel, A. W., Ό9 36 Gleason, G. S., Ό9 47, 118 Holbert, Alice (Mrs. Arthur Gor- Engle, Euphemia B. (Mrs. J: A. Glennie, R. D., Ό8 231, 251 don), Ό8 153 -, Hunter), '03 ...... , 20 Goldberg, M. S., ΊO 400 Hollenbeck, B. A., Ό8 323 Ernsberger, M. C., '08 472 Goldsmith, W. M., '09 94 Hollister, S. P., Ό9 23 Erway, Ellen G., (Mrs. G. T. Goodwillie, E. E., ΊO 24, 94 Holloway, A. P., '07 130 Cook), '09 93 Gordon, Arthur, '04 153 Holloway, R. T., Ό8 73 Eschner, Beatrice, ΊO 94 Gordon, D. G., ΊO 227 Holmes, Edward, Ό5 . . . : 250 Eustis, T. W., jr., '09 166 Gordon, T. C., Ό6 240 Holmes, H. A., '06 ' 179 Evans, E. A., '06 , .. 240 Gracy, L. R., Ό8 92 Holmes, J. A., '81 2, 449 Evans, W. G., '09 . 274 Graham, L. L., Ό9 118 Holmquist, C. G., ΊO 324 Evans, W. H., '06 472 Grant, A. W., jr., Ό9 142 Holt, J. W., '08 225 Ewing, E. C., OS" 226 Graton, L. C., ΌO 315 Hopkins, C. B., Ό7 447 Fabel, F. C., '96 . 81 Gray, D. S., ΊO 24, 276 Hopkins, F. S., ΊO 299, 399 Fairbank, H. C., '03 231 Gray, E. T., Όl 334 Hopkins, G. S., '89 20 Fairbank, H. S., 10 ' 95 Greeley, D. S., '05 21 Hopkins, Nellie L., '99 20 Fairbanks, F. L., 'ΊO 264 Green, H. L., '95 238 Hopper, Elizabeth G., Ό8 22 Fairchild, H. L,, '74 262 Gregson, E. J., Ό6 231 Horr, A. R., '95 224 Farrington, T. H., ΊO 24, 168, 300 Gridley, Haines, Ό4 92 Horton, H. S., Ό6 263 Faustman, W. F., '07 274, 396 Grier, J. C., Ό4 106 Horton, P. Z., ΊO 36, 192 Fay, C. H., '01 46, 116 Griffls, Stanton, ΊO 47 Hough, R. B., '81 334 Fay, L. B., '06 113, 240 Griffith, H. E., Ίl 360 Howard, L. O., '77 85, 433, 471 Feick, George, jr., '03 178 Griffiths, G. W., ΊO 227 Howe, H. N., '04 412 Fenger, F. A., '07 83 Griswold, Edna D. (Mrs. C. L. Howe, L. C., '06 215 Fennell, T. F., '96 13, 150, 236 Casterlin), ΊO 24 Howe, R. W., Ό8 71 Fenner, R. C., '03 .V 179 Griswold, H. S., '08 47 Howes, A. P., Ό7 351 Ferguson, G. A., Όl . . . . 178 Grotecloss, J. H., '84 237 Howland, Mrs. A. C., '95 41 Ferguson, L. R., '08 93, 264 Gruner, C. E., '06 83 Howland, Isabel, '81 105 Ferguson, Margaret C., Όl 38 Gruner, W. P., Ό7 250 Hoyt, A. E., '88 483 Ferris, H. R., ΊO . . 215 Gurley, R. H., '09 424 Hoyt, W. B., '81 385 Ferriss, Franklin, "73 163 Gwinn, C. S., '07 288 Hoyt, W. G., Ό9 166 Fielder, F. S., '89 92 Haas, Celia F., Ό8 203 Hubbard, G. D., Ό5 ' . . 58 Finch, E. J., '09 132 Hagadorn, C. B., '86 433 Hubbell, R. H., '07 225 Finch, W. A., '80 474 Hagar, E. M., '94 349 Huddleston, E. T., ΊO ' 72 Findley, R. S., '09 226 Hagen, C. W., ΊO 24 Hulse, S. C., Όl 286 Finlay, W. S., jr., '04 179 Haines, J. A., '99 286 Humphrey, C. S., Ό8 36 Finucane, T. R., '03 214 Hall, B. L.., ΊO 119 Hunn, C. J., '08 22 Fish, Elosia B. (Mrs. L. Hase- Hall, E. E., '02 387 Hunt, G. H., '08 22 man), ΊO 48 Hall, J. P., '94 447 Hunt, S. B., '04 68, 286 Fisher, H. W., '88 190 Halliday, M. S., Ό6 150 Hunter, J. A., ΌO 20, 105 Fisher, J. W., '05 375 Halloran, H. R., Ό6 35 Hunter, R. W., Ό5 388 Fitch, F. E., '08 131 Halpin, R. J., Ό4 273 Huntington, A. H., Ό2 286 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Hurlburt, R. B., ΊO 59 Kuschke, Maude L., '04 105 Magsaysay, A., '09 324 Hurley, J. P., '07 240 LaBreque, H. F., '07 435 Mainwaring, W. H., Ό5 21 Hutchins, C. B., '07 412 Lake, H. C., '04 273 Major, H. F., '08 121 Hutchinson, Alice, ΊO 228 Lanahan, H. G., '09 286 Mann, Florence H., (Mrs. G. F. Hutchinson, A. H., '09 356, 423 Landfield, J. B., '94 45 Fisher), ΊO 117 Hutchinson, R. A., '09 264 Landmann, Margaretta V., ΊO .... 95 Mann, M. D., jr., '08 288 Hutchison, J. H., '06 322 Landmesser, C. F., '06 22 Marcussen, W. H., ΊO 48 Hyde, C. W., '04 21, 164 Law, B. W., '74 131 Marcy, John, jr., '01 433 Ickelheimer, H. R., '88 145, 366 Law, H. C., '08 131 Marine, Samuel, ΊO 60, 216 Ihlder, John, '00 46, 307, 396 Law, L. W., '05 484 Marino, A. J., ΊO , 94 Imbrie, W. M., '04 422 Lawrence, F. E., '06 22, 351 Marks, H. S., '07 58 Ing-ham, K. W., '71 53 Lazenby, W. R., '74 413 Marsh, C. S., '91 471 Ittner, W. B., '87 229 Lazo, Antonio, jr., '07 312 Marsh, C. W., '94 113 Jackson, F. E., '00 433 Leary, J. T., '80 273 Marshall, Margaret E., '07 117 Jackson, F. H., '73 10 Leavitt, A. H., '08 155 Martin, A. S., ΊO 180, 399 Jackson, G. P., '08 240 LeBoeuf, R. J., '92 214 Martin, J. G., ΊO 166 Jacobs, J. L., '04 263 Lee, A. C., ΊO 119, 399 Martin, Jennie M., '07 288 Jacoby, J. V., '08 36 Lee, C. G., jr., '07 107 Martin, Lawrence, '04 313 James, F. P., '98 34 Lee, M. du P., '08 166, 323 Martinez, Frank, '06 225 Jamison, G. H., ΊO 48 Lee, W. F., '06 440 Marx, Erwin, ΌO 310 Japhet, W. E., '08 165 Lehman, A. S., '05 β 92 Mason, A. L., Ό5 239 Javne, Allen, ΊO 24 Leighton, J. A., '94 129 Mason, C. W., '05 113 Jenne, E. L., '07 107, 240 Leonard, Elizabeth, ΊO 228 Mason, D. B., '91 163 Jennings, Henry, '07 435 Leupp, H. L., '02 20 Mason, E. F., '05 21, 153 Jennings, Hugh, '04 179 Levine, L. M., ΊO 276 Mason, H. D., ΌO 302, 457 Jessup, G. P., '08 165 Levy, Lili Z., '06 165 Mason, W. H., '07 35 Joachim, Laura, '09 400 Levy, M. S., '09 423 Massie, Hughes, '01 178 Johnson, B., '78 262 Lewis, B. G., '06 21 Matthews, L. S., ΊO 460 Johnson, B. S., '08 166 Lewis, Frederick, '06 153 Mattick, W. L., '08 440 Johnson, C. P., '93 262 Lewis, G. F., '07 107 Mauer, W. J., '09 59, 376 Johnson, G. F., '07 155 Lewis, H. M., '09 226 Mayer, E. C., Ό9 229 Johnson, H. F., '06 388 Lewis, J. M., '08 226 Maynard, H. W., '07 35 Johnson, L. E., ΊO 352 Lewis, K. B., ΊO 399 Mehling, M. F., '05 21 Johnson, Laura K., ΊO 120 Lewis, L. V., '05 106, 484 Meister, J. F., '05 58 Johnson, Mrs. S. Albert, '07 10 Lewis, Roger, '95 374 Mekeel, Amy G., ΊO 324 Jones, A. L., '06 192 Lewis, Watson, '07 22 Mellowes, A. W., Ό6 83 Jones, Bevan, '06 47 Lewman, John, '93 214 Merrill, Ogden, '99 129 Jones, F. A., '98 24 Liang, L. K., ΊO 75 Merrill, W., '03 92 Jones, H. R., jr., '06 179 Lighty, W. H., '94 447 Merry, A. E., '06 336 Jones, H. S., '08 36 Lindall, Grant, '94 349 Messing, F. W., ΊO 48 Jones, I. S., '06 363 Lindsay, W. B., '08 ! 231 Metzger, H. N., '07 322 Jones, L. D., '09 117, 251 Lindsley, A. V. S., '09 323 Midgley, F. W., '98 190 Jones, M. P., '08 92 Lines, S. C., '97 46 Miles, J. J., '09 71 Jones, M. S., ΊO 59, 180 Lines, W. H., '09 155 Miller, Daniel, '08 322 Jones, Reid, ΊO 24 Lippert, F. C., '05 215 Miller, D. J., ΊO 94, 424 Jones, T. S., jr., '04 83, 239 Loeb, L. S., '08 122 Miller, H. L, '83 471 Jordan, D. S., '72 104, 145, 432 Loeber, Edith (Mrs. Marshall Bal- Miller, Mrs. Mary Rogers, '96 362 Joseph, J. A., '08 84 lard), '03 21 Miller, T. L., ΊO 324 Judson, Katharine B., '04 39 Loetscher, E. C., '99 386 Miller, W. H., '72 229 Judson, L. C., ΊO 72 Loew, E. A., '02 298 Miner, J. H., '00 81 Kahn, A. M., '09 132 Long, G. E., '02 203 Miner, J. L., ΊO 24, 48, 216 Kalberg, S. A., ΊO 227 Longbothum, M. T., '02 140 Mintz, A. G., '01 321 Kampf, Louis, '09 352 Long-well, J. S., ΊO 275 Mitchell, J. B., '95 45, 433 Karpinski, L. C., '01 57 Lorenzen, E. G., '98 57 Miyake, K., '02 38 Kehrhahn, C. J., '09 122 Loughran, V. J., '10 113 Moffat, H. W., ΊO 48, 264 Keller, A. R., '03 191 Lounsberry, Clarence, '08 117 Moffat, Walter, '01 46 Keller, G. M., '08 155 Lounsberry, S. M., ΊO 300 Moler, G. S., '75 453 Kellerman, K. F., '00 374 Lowary, R. C., '11 360 Mone, E. J., '95 164 Kelley, C. E., '04 164 Lown, Morton, ΊO 36, 180 Monge, M. A., '04 34 Kelley, F. B., ΊO 324 Lucker, H. A., '08 74 Monk, P. S., ΊO 59, 118 Kellogg, J. M., '09 27 Ludwig, R. F., ΌO 105 Monroe, B. S., '96 277 Kellor, Frances A., '97 45, 76, 181 Luttrell, J. N., '09 113 Monroe, L. G., '09 46 Kelly, A. P., ΊO 167 Lyerly, C. A., jr., '09 23 Montgomery, Dudley, '06 351 Kelly, R. P., '96 386 Lyford, C. A., '04 105 Montillon, E. D., '07 61 Kelsey, D. L., '08 354 Lyford, P. L., '06 107 Moody, R. O., '91 385 Kennedy, A., jr., '07 231 Lyman, H. J., '93 190 Mooers, J. H., '07 273 Kennedy, W. H., ΊO 276 Lynah, James, '05 215 Moore, H. F., '99 273 Kent, A. W., '03 164 McAdam, J. V., '00 92 Moore, V. A., '87 471 Kent, G. E., ΊO 134, 416, 473 McCarthy, E. T., '10 398 Moore, W. A., '09 240 Kent, H. T., '75 273 McCartney, John, '09 93 Moorman, W. G., '08 231 Kent, H. T., jr., '08 274 McCarty, Ralph, '96 164 Moran, H. P., Ό3 387 Kent, R. S., '02 201 McChesney, F. W., ΊO 144, 398 Moreland, Sherman, '92 374 Kephart, Cornelia F., ΊO 167 McConnelί, B. S., '08 251 Morgan, Anna H., '06 27 Ketkar, S. V., '07 322 McConville, C. Adeline, '91 152 Morgan, F. M., '09 426 Kieb, R. F. C., '02 70 McCormick, B. T., '03 113 Morgan, W. A., jr., Ό5 298 Kiendl, A. C., '07 165 McCormick, F. H., ΊO 180, 399 Morris, R. T., '80 285 Kiger, E. E., '98 310 McCreary, E. A., '00 262, 321 Mosher, Edna, '08 12 Kimball, V. G., '08 225 MacDonald, R. S., '99 239 Mosler, H. G., ΊO 95 King, Anna W., '01 70 McDowell, J. G., 90 471 Mott, C. E., Ό3 73 King, A. W., '07 273, 447 McFadden, B. C., 08 323 Mott, J. R., '88 128, 471 King, E. C., '01 46 MacGill, Caroline E., '04 350 Mudge, I. G., '97 139 King, L. T., ΊO 36, 94, 180 McGillivray, A. D., '93 473 Mueller, C. B., '05 129 Kinne, J. B., '02 116 McGlensey, J. F., '96 129 Muhse, Mrs. A. C., 76 Kinne, R. L., ΊO 24 McKay, A. W., '08 131 Mulford, Walter, '99 81, 148, 252 Kinney, C. L., '99 433 McKee, W. J., jr., '09 422 Mull, J. M., 09 226 Kinney, E. M., '99 231 McKenna, J., '05 113 Munson, D. C., Ό6 240 Kinney, J. P., '02 263 Mackintosh, B. M., '07 130 Murphy, Gleeson, '05 239, 472 Kinsman, C. H., '05 336 McKnew, R. T., ΊO 167 Murphy, J. H., '07 215 Kirk, W. A., '07 22 McLean, R. H., '11 360 'Murphy, T. R., ΊO 167, 398 Kittinger, G. B., '85 443 McLeary, S. H., '04 21 Murray, C. D., '07 351 Kittredge, J. P., '02 273 McLeod, N. M., '07 130 Murrill. W. A., ΌO 38 Kleppisch, George, '07 10, 388 McNamara, Agnes K., (Mrs. F. G. Murtaugh, J. F., '98 34, 104 Klock, Nellie A., '06 165 Munson), '04 311, 460 Namack, W. H., Όl 41 Knapp, Arthur, '07 225 McNamara, Helen C., '06 76 Nasmyth, G. W., Ό6 426 Knapp, F. H., ΊO 168, 204 McNary, Edna M., (Mrs. F. D. Neal, C. C., '09 23, 323 Knight, R. F., '07 6 Colson), ΌO 20 Neff, William, '03 123, 460 Knighton, J. A., '91 321 McPherson, K. W., '09 352 Nelson, E. J., '07 225 Knowlson, J. S., '05 179 McSparren, C. R., '04 153, 164 Nelson, J. E., ΊO 95 Kohn, A. H., '06 165 Mabee, Cecil W., (Mrs. P. Z. Hor- Newberry, A. W., Ό5 140 Krauter, H. S. '07 388 ton), '06 192 Newcomb, R. C., '06 22 Krone, W. J., '99 152 Macomber, G. S., ΌO 273 Newhall, John, '06 356, 484 Krusi, Hermann, '82 163 Macon, W. W., '98 .... 46, 224, 285, 386 Newkirk, C. R., '07 192 Kuehns, R. B., '07 71 Macy, F. H., ΊO 60 Newman, E. T., Ό5 215 Kunze, E. J., '01 20, 447 Magner, E. B., Ίl 484 Newman, W. S., Ό7 388 VI CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Neyhart, Lulu I., '09 352 Ranum, Louise, C., '09 397 Shurter, E. D., '92 138 Nichols, Elizabeth, '05 286 Rathbun, S. S., '09 27 Shuttleworth, F. J., ΊO 48, 156 Niemeyer, C. H., '91 214 Rattle, P. S., Ό5 70 Sibley, E. H., '80 40 Nitchie, F. R., '06 263 Rawson, W. B., Όl 412 Sibley, J. C., jr., ΊO 484 Nixdorff, S. P., '10 60 Redfield, H. W., '00 20 Sieling, L. J., Ό7 165 Nomura, Tomoji, 08 22 Redmond, W. R., ΊO 108 Simonds, O. H., Ό8 231, 251 Northup, C. S., '93 163 Reece, W. A., Ό6 231 Simonton, I. B., Ό6 231 Norton, H. P., '96 298 Reed, D. A., '98 5, 209, 356 Simpson, D. S., Ό7 225 Norton, W. J., '02 117, 152, 322 Rehr, L., Ό9 226 Simpson, E. L., Ό6 312 Noyes, F. J., ΊO 167 Reid, Eva C., Ό7 58, 76 Simpson, P. W., '98 81 Nuffort, Walter, '00 239 Reppert, C. M., Ό4 34, 350 Simpson, W. C., Ό9 . ._/. 226 O'Brien, W. J., ΊO 360 Rice, M. D., ΊO 216 Sivyer, F. L., Ό3 153 Oderkirk, C. C., '08 58 Richards, C. R., '95 298 Skidelsky, Berenice C., Ό8 288 Offutt, M. W., '02 231 Richardson, L., ΊO 72 Skinner, H. A., ΊO 167 Ogden, H. N., '89 413 Richardson, W. C., '99 129 Slauson, H. L., jr., ΊO 424 Ogden, R. M., '01 415 Richtmyer, F. K* Ό4 360 Slauson, H. W., Ό6 130, 460 Oldham, M. C., ΊO 47 Rider, H. G., Όi, 59 Sliter, H. M., Ό8 231 Olin, H. S., '00 453 Riegger, H. E., ΊΓ 51 Slocombe, E. M., Ό4 225 Olney, Raymond, 10 24, 167 Riggs, Margaret H., ΊO >^ 120, 424 Slocum, A. N., Όl 20 O'Malley, E. R., '91 13, 46 Riley, J. H. T., Ό9 23 Smallman, R. A., Ό8 180 O' Neill, James, '71 237, 410 Risley, H. B., Ό9 94 Smiley, Bertha E., Ό8 274 Orcutt, D. P., '07 117 Roadhouse, C. L., Ό6 154, 263 Smith, A. S. R., '95 163 O'Rourke, B. J., '09 356 Roberts, A. M., Ό9 299 Smith, C. E., '96 113 Orvis, W. D., '06 165 Roberts, K. L., '08 251 Smith, G. A., '96 224 Osborne, A. B., '03 152 Robison, Ethel, ΊO 60 Smith, H. B., '91 301, 386, 412 Osborne, Edith M., ΊO 167 Roby, H. P., Ό4 434 Smith, H. C., Ό5 191 Osgood, A. K., '08 226 Roddewig, G. W., Ό6 351 Smith, H. W., '89 128, 397 O'Shea, M. V., '92 178, 334 Roe, R. B., '07 273 Smith, J. B., jr., ΊO 180 Ostos, J. A., '08 22 Rogalsky, G. F., Ό7 83 Smith, J. G, Ό3 164 Otto, H. S., '07 84 Rogers, G. A., '97 238 Smith, M. de K., jr., Όl 20 Ourand, W. R., '09 47 Rogers, H. M., '07 154 Smith, R. D., Ό7 376 Overton, F. C., jr., ΊO 227 Roig, C. A., ΊO 166 Smith, S. G., Ό5 388 Page, K. A., '08 84 Roland, C. F., Ό9 118 Smith, S. W., Ό9 93 Page, W. K., '09 231 Rollins, Ethel (Mrs. L. P. Smith, Theobald, '81 309, 483 Paine, David, Όl 433 Shanks), Ό5 214 Sohngen, R. M., Ό8 226 Palmer, E. A., '09 180, 422 Rollins, Mabel, Ό8 47 Soule, E. E., '88 149 Palmer, H. O., '07 298 Rollow, T. P., jr., Ό9 23 Spears, E. A., Ό7 98 Palmer, L. E., '05 21 Rolph, S. S., ΊO 48 Spencer, C. G., Ό4 179, 350 Pangborn, R. G., '08 35 Root, R. R., ΊO 36 Squire, W. L., ΊO 142 Parker, J. R., '07 231 Rorty, M. C., '96 113 Squires, J. H., Ό9 166 Parker, L. L., '10 166 Rose, A. L., ΊO 59, 72 Stafford, R. J., Ό6 47 Patten, H. A. '07 35 Rose, J. H., Ό6 154 Standiford, H. R., ΊO 364 Patten, H. J., '84 279 Rose, W. M., ΊO 24, 134 Stanton, R. B., jr., Ό9 155, 398 Patterson, G. C., '04 10 Rosenbaum, L. A., Ό8 352 Stanton, R. L., '80 214 Patterson, G. W., jr., '03 92 Ross, G. H., Ό6 225 Stanton, Theodore, '76 214, 410 Pearson, E. J., '83 410 Rossire, H. L., Ό8 323 Staples, A. S., '96 113 Pearson, R. A., '94 123, 237, 318 Rossman, A. M., Ό5 231 Stearns, John, Ό6 203 Pease, H. C., '97 231 Rounds, D. M., Ό3 273 Stecker, Margaret L., Ό6 35 Peck, D. W., '74 224 Rowe, Alice E., Ό7 141 Stehli, Edgar, Ό7 130 Peck, H. W., ΌO 363 Rowe, E. W., Ό8 141 Stephens, A. W., '00 386 Pellet, W. W., '01 46 Rowe, M. L., ΊO 167 Stephens, H. M., Ό9 94 Pendergast, W. M., '05 240 Ruggles, A. G, Όl 34 Stern, H. G, '06 179 Penny, G. B., '85 273 Ruhlen, George, jr., Ό7 287 Stern, Jeannette A., ΊO 95 Perrine, Irving, '07 22 Rusher, M. A., ΊO 24 Stevens, A. C., Ό7 461 Perry, C. A., '99 157, 411 Russ, G. H., jr., Ό3 20 Stevens, C. B., Ό6 ... 472 Pertsch, J. G., jr., '09 93 Ryan, H. J., '87 217 Stevens, Donald F., Ό5 214 Peterson, E. G., '09 23 Ryan, J. H., '09 155, 226 Stevens, Douglas F., '07 240 Phillips, A. G., '09 166 Ryan, W. J., ΊO 460 Stevenson, J. A., ΊO 27 Phillips, E. L., '91 123, 280, 337, 473 Sailor, R. W., Ό7 35 Stewart, Donald, Ό8 155 Phillips, Mary A., Όl 387 St. John, H. M., ΊO 167, 251 Stewart, D. B., jr., '09 226 Phillips, M. O., '91 92 Sanderson, E. D., '98 57 Stewart, W. P., Ό7 12 Phillips, W. C., '04 203 Santee, H. E., Ό4 311 Stiles, C. A., '91 321 Pierce, G. C., '09 23, 447 Saph, A. V., Όl 412 Stillman, A. F., Ό7 179 Pierce, H. J., '07 192 Schade, J. W., '04 21, 350 Pike, W, H., '02 140 Schaefer, J. H., Ό7 263 Stone, Archibald, Ό4 388 Place, I. A., '81 128 Scheidenhelm, F. W., Ό5 214 Stone, D. O., Ό9 23 Plant, J. D., ΊO 36 Schenck, H. L, Ό3 273 Stone, Ruth L, ΊO 24, 95 388 Schnirel, H. F., Ό6 388 Storey, F. B., ΊO 167 Plumer, H. F., '05 Storey, F. S., Ό2 . 286 Poate, F. W., '05 74 Schoellkopf, Henry, '02 Straight, W. D., Όl 82, 335, 483 Pond, G. F., ΊO 60, 95 34, 65, 150, 209, 249 Stratton, H. F., '03 85, 100, 123 Pope, C. J., ΊO 449 Schoenberg, L, ΊO 72, 95 Stratton, W. H., '88 189 Popplewell, Laura A. (Mrs. E. L. Schurman, Robert, Ό7 74, 130 Bossinger), '04 21 Schutt, W. E., Ό5 47 Strong, E. M., Ό2 214 Porter, E. H., '80 473 Schwartz, L. F., jr., Ό9 142 Stull, C. R., '07 273 Porter, F. S., ΌO 152, 178 Scott, J. H., '09 123, 134 Sturges, H. A., Ό8 298 Porter, H. F., Ό5 21, 86, 176 Scovell, J. B., '91 386 Sturgis, W. B., Ό8 180 Potter, A. J., '04 335 Seaman, H. L., '09 204 Sullivan, J. G., '88 237 Potter, O. L., '89 309 Seaman, L. L., '72 98 Sullivan, J. L., Ό4 104 Powell, G. H., '95 250, 314 Sears, C. H., Ό3 117 Sun, K. C., Ό9 74 Powell, P. H., '95 176 Sebring, E. D., Ό3 349, 434 Sun, T. C., Ό9 74 Powers, A. M., ΊO 113 Seeley, H. K., ΊO 60 Sutton, H. C., Ό7 472 Powers, R. R., Ό7 165 Seeley, John, '96 265 Swan, C. J., Ό4 47 Pratt, A. J., '09 132, 166, 448 Seifried, C. F., ΊO 180, 228 Sweeney, C. S., Ό8 298 Previn, Charles, Ό9 36 Selden, Fanny G., ΊO 120 Sweeney, W. J., '99 191 Price, A. S., Όl 262 Selecter, Rachael, ΊO 144 Swiggett, E. M., Ό6 215 Price, Guernsey, Ό2 57 Sellstrom, E. W., Ό7 225 Swinney, R. E., 08 12 Price, H. C., '99 413 Senior, J. L., Όl 203 Switzer, J. S., '96 415 Price, W. R., '98 298 Seymour, Clair (Mrs. W. H. Car- Symonds, G. R. B., Ό9 118 Prince, H. F., Ό7 274 rier), Όl 386 Sze, S. A., Όl 1, 74, 116, 383 Prince, John, '99 483 Seymour, E. L. D., Ό9 113 Tan, T. C., Ό6 74 Proctor, F. W., '73 337 Shae, S. Y. D., ΊO 300 Tansey, G. J., '88 81 Prosser, C. S., '83 69 Shank, B., '99 386 Tappen, A. B., Όl ' 286 Purcell, W. G., Ό3 178, 270 Shanks, L. P., '99 214, 415 Taubenhaus, Jacob, '06 225 Putnam, H. S., '07 215 Shannon, Thomas, '88 265 Tausk, A. A., Ό9 352 Rally, C. G., '02 231, 349 Sheldon, Henry, '97 152 Taussig, J. H., '97 214 Rally, L. A., Ό5 58 Sheldon, Pearl G., Ό8 253 Taussig, J. W., Ό8 203 Ramey, B. B., ΊO 227 Sheldon, R. E., Ό4 10 Taylor, A. E., '96 433 Rammelkamp, C. H., '96 45, 362 Shepard, E. R., ΊO 48 Taylor, P. J., ΊO 48 Rand, M. Gertrude, Ό8 460 Shepard, Isabel, ΊO 59 Taylor, Roy., ΊO 119 Randall, E. O., '74 105, 110 Shepard, W. C., Ό5 335 Taylor, W. G., Ό7 22, *250 Rands, H. A., Όl 286 Shoemaker, S. W., Ό8 166 Taylor, W. W., '07 165, 188 Rankin, Robert, Ό4 164 Shull, F. G., Ό7 22 Teagle, W. C., '99 374 Ransom, Walter L., 09 398 Shults, Altha C., Ό8 93 Temple, H. A., Ό6 388 Ransom, William L., Ό5 34, 484 Shults, L. J., Ό9 141 Tennant, H. F., Ό9 118 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Vll

Terwilliger, Florence S. (Mrs. B. Weed, R. W., '09 ...... 226 Yang, K. P., ΊO 74 M. Taylor), '08 ...... 460 Weil, A. D., '86 ...... 92 Yeomans, Mabel F., '07 117 Thomas, C. C., '95 ...... 386 Weiss, Bertrand, '09 ...... 275 Yih, Koliang, '08 74 Thomas, E. R., Ό8 ...... 59 Welch, H. P., ΊO ...... 180 Yohe, C. M., ΊO _. 216 Thompson', K. L., ΌO ...... 286 Weller, G. L., '97 ...... 363 Young, C. S., '95 129 Thompson, ,R. C., '09 ...... 142, 364 Weller, N. Frances, '06 ...... 192 Young, E. P., '94 422 Thomson, C. J., '07 ...... 6 Wende, G. H., '69 ...... 103 Young, George, ΌO 150 Thomson, E. H., '09 ...... 227 Wessinger, H. W., ΊO ...... 252 Young, G. H., ΌO 396 Throop, G. R., '05 ...... 214 West, R. M., '08 ...... 388 Young, H. C., ΊO 95 Tibbetts, H. B., '04 107 Westwood, H. J., '97 ...... 46 Young, Helen L., ΌO 129 Tΐfft, R. H., '09 23 Wheeler, J. A., '03 ...... 27 Young, J. M., '02 191 Toan, C. J., ΊO 364 Wheelock, C. P., '73 ...... 69, 277 Yzaguirre, S. M., ΊO 72 Tobey, W. P., '95 69 Whicher, C. M., '92 ...... 92 Zahm, A. P., '92 377 Tomkins, Calvin, '79 ...... 128 Whitbeck, A. S., '03 ...... 164 Ziegec, Julius, ΊO 364 Tompkins, G. S., '96 ...... 334 ΛVhitbeck, R. H., Όl ...... 57 Ziporkes, W. J., ΌO 386 Tompkins, H. D., ΊO ...... 59 White, P. R., '95 ...... 224 Tompkins, M. N., '81 ...... 34 White, Georgia L., '96 ...... 202 Townsend, C. E., '07 ...... 27 White, Horace, '87 ...... 27, 145 Tracy, W. H., '05 ...... 58 White, T. S., '73 ...... 273 Illustrations Treat, S. W., '07 ...... 336 White, W. M., '08 ...... 58 Treman, C. E., '89 ...... 29, 150, 401 Whitfield, E. W., '95 ...... 138 Alumni Field, 39, 159, 464, 477; Trowbridge, A. B., '90 56 Whitlock, E. M., ΊO ...... 286 map, 243 Trube, H. L., '08 ...... 47, 422 Whitney, P. L., '06 ...... 412 Arms, coat of, 338 Tsen, Tzefan, ΊO ...... 167 Whittlesey, G. E., '09 ...... 71, 166 Barn, south 343 Tubbs, Warren, '04 ...... 239 Wickham, R. S., '02 ...... 225 Berna, T. S., 404 Tuck, A. E., '98 ...... 239 Wickser, P. J., '08 ...... 84 Carmody, Thomas, 62 Tuller, J. D., '09 ...... 59 Wiegand, K. M.,, '94 ...... 466 Chi Psi house, 4 Turner, I. A., Ί2 ...... 180 Wienhoeber, W. H., '08 ...... 113 China, alumni dinner in, 75 Turner, R. P., '08 ...... 274 Wieser, G. P., ΊO ...... 228 Chinese students' club, 428 Tyler, P. J., '01 ...... 69 Wilder, Erskine, '05 ...... 215 Cornellian Council, 195 Umstad, W. L., '06 ...... 130 Wilder, L. A., '06 ...... 273 Corson, Hiram, 438 Underbill, G. G., '06 ...... 351 Wilkins, G. R., '07 ...... 154 Cosmopolitan Club, 182 Underwood, H. G., '05 ...... 165 Wilkinson, Edith L., '08 ...... 131 Delta Phi House, 390 Van Buren, W. R., '08 ...... 264 Will, Philip, '00 ...... 34 Dix, John A., 63 Van De Mark, O. S., ΊO ...... 399 Williams, A. G., '03 ...... 70, 434 Dugan, W. J., 123 Van Denburgh, Lizzie E., '09 ...... 59 Williams, B. O., '05 ...... 203, 214 Elton, R. L 269 Vanderveer, S. L., '08 ...... 107 Williams, E. C., '07 ...... 22 Fennell, T. P., 63 Van Dine, D. K, '01 ...... 191 Williams, H. J., '03 ...... 273 Fetter, P. A., 411 Van Dyne, Nina K., ΊO ...... 60 Williams, Paul, ΊO ...... 113 Football squad, 65 Chicago game, 100 Van Orman, Ray, '08 ...... 117 Williams, T. S., '84 ...... 224 Fraser, A. H. R., 378 Vaughan, R. D., '07 ...... 165 Wills, J. G.. '06 ...... 240 Goldwin Smith Hall, 439 Vawter, W. A., II., '05 ...... 21 WΊlson, E. A., ΌO ...... 129 Hockey practice, 221 Veatch, A. C., '02 ...... 315 Wilson, H. K., '08 ...... 84 Holmes, Joseph A., 3 Vogel, G. J., '91 ...... 273 Wilson, Jessie C. (Mrs. G. B. Stew- Johnson, Eads, 136 Vonnegut, Anton, '05 ...... 165 art), '02 ...... 484 Jones, J. P., 404 Vreeland, G. W., '98 ...... 298 Wilson, J. S., '09 ...... 23 Kent, G. E., 416 Waight, A. T., '08 ...... 22, 376 Wilson, M. L., '07 ...... 35 Lincoln Hall, 462 Wait, O. A., '98 ...... 164 Winder, A. H., '08 ...... 460 MacArthur, E. G., 392 Wait, W. B., '08 ...... 93 Winston, A. P., '00 ...... 74 Mack, Horace, 161 Wakeley, A. C., '78 ...... 171 Wixom, E. C., '03 ...... 387 Wolff, O. M., '97 ...... 433 Maps: Alumni Field, 243; new Walder, G. H., '09 ...... 226 buildings, 341 Walker, E. E., '03 ...... 434 Wood, B. B., Ίl ...... 132 403 Wall, R. E., ΊO ...... 36 Wood, E. A., '08 ...... 274 Moakley, J. F., Wood, F. W., '07 ...... 6 Moakley's house, 381 Wallace, H. W., '97 ...... 433 209 Wallace, L. H., '06 ...... 153, 472 Wood, H. M., '04 ...... 412 Munk, W. E., Wallace, W. S., ΊO ...... 227 Wood, S. V., ΊO ...... 24, 228 New York dinner, 249 Walter, H. O., ΊO ...... 167 Wood, W. D., '09 ...... 274 O'Malley, E. R., 63 Woodruff, G. B., ΊO ...... 227, 412 Phi Kappa Sigma house, 51, 414 Wansboro, Helen R., ΊO ...... 120 476 Ward, A. R., '01 ...... 6 Woodworth, Blanche (Mrs. W. D. Rand Hall, 474, Sheldon memorial exedra, 37, 135 Wardwell, H. P., '07 ...... 376 Collier), '03 263 279 Warner, G. S., '94 ...... 243 Woodworth, O. P., '08 165 Sibley College, 183; plan, Warner, H. S., '05 ...... 92, 140 WΎay, A. B., '05 21 Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, 426 Warner, L. K., ΊO ...... 24 Wright, G. H., '82 163 Spring Day, 415 Warner, W. J., '03 ____ 47, 191, 286, 311 Wright, J. C., '09 ...... 12, 166 Tarr, R S., 171 Wason, C. W., '76 ...... 237, 281, 353 Wyckoff, D. B., ΊO 48 Telluride House, 15 Watkins, T. D., '92 ...... 113 Wynkoop, G. E., '06 ...... 154 Track squad, 429 Webster, G. D., ΊO ...... 48 Wynne, J. H., '98 ...... 69, 239 Twesten, T. H., 157 Webster, L. D., '08 ...... 226 Wyvell, M. M., '01 ...... 20 Wilder, B. G., 425