VOL. XXVIII, No. 8 [PEICE TWELVE CENTS] NOVEMBER 12, 1925

Dartmouth Smothers Varsity Team by Forward Passing Game and Wins, 62-13 Class of 1916 Adopts Novel Uniform Rate Plan for Ten-year Reunion Cornellians from Fifteen States and Thirty Clubs Recorded at Convention Various Dartmouth-Cornell Smokers Celebrate the Annual Athletic Contests

Publisher! weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August at 123 West State Street, Ithaca, New York. Subscription $4.00 per year. Entered as second class matter May 2, 1900, under the act of March 3, 1879, at the postoffice at Ithaca, .New..York,. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

PROVIDENCE HARTFORD Hemphill, Noyes C& Co. ESTABROOK & CO. 37 Wall Street, New York DO YOU Investment Securities need a position Sound Investments Philadelphia Albany Boston Baltimore Pittsburgh Rochester Buffalo Syracuse want a position New York Boston Jansen Noyes ΊO Clifford Hemphill 24 Broad 15 State Stanton Griffis ΊO Harold Strong know of a position ROGER H. WILLIAMS, '95 Walter S. Marvin Kenneth K. Ward New York Resident Partner J. Stanley Davis L. M. Blancke Ί5 SPRINGFIELD NEW BEDFORD Members of the New York Stock Exchange The Cornell Club of New York maintains a Ithaca Committee on Trust Company Business Placements Preparatory for the purpose of bringing Cornell Tutoring School men and jobs together Enter any time Send your information to or Intensive instruction Resources Over consult with Edminster School Five Million Dollars Charles Borgos Ί6, Chairman Boarding School Complete, full-time at the courses Ithaca, N. Y. CORNELL CLUB OF President Charles E. Treman NEW YORK Vice-Pres Franklin C. Cornell Treasurer Sherman Peer 245 Madison Avenue Cashier A. B. Wellar Ass't Cashier Lorenzo Clinton New York City

Rothschild Bros.

We Carry a Complete Line gf World's Heaviest Rail Cornell Furnishings The rail in Lehigh Valley track weighs 136 pounds to the yard and is 7 inches high. It is the Banners, Pennants, heaviest rail in use on any railroad in the world. Pillow Covers, Adoption of this type of rail, together with the Wall and use of broad, thick tie plates, cresoted ties and Table Skins at Very heavy crushed stone ballast are important factors Attractive Prices in the smoothness and comfort of the ride on the Lehigh Valley.

LehighΛfolley Railroad Rothschild Bros. CJhc Route of The Black Diamond Ithaca, New York CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VOL. XXVIII, No. 8 ITHACA, N. Y., NOVEMBER 12, 1925 PRICE 12 CENTS

OWN where you see the Library head and eliminate the evils of promiscu- Goldwin Smith B until the new theater Tower standing out in bold relief ous soliciting. is opened. D against the newer gray of the Drill THE ANNUAL INTERFRATERNITY CΓOSS JOSEPH WEINHANDLER, wartime quar- Hall and the older gray of the autumn sky, countiy meet will be held on November 14. termaster who issued supplies to the Cor- a little group of fishermen are out every This meet, held in accordance with the nell Students' Army Training Corps, was afternoon until the wind and waves send University policy of attracting the great- convicted at Auburn of embezzling of their frail boats scuttling for the Inlet; est possible number of students into Government money from the sale of Caytiga Lake still shelters that highly competitive athletics, is already stimulat- Army shirts and blankets in 1919. He prized and elusive fish known as the pike. ing a number of aspirants to daily practice. was sentenced to serve six months in the These fishermen, with their quiet and Last year sixty-three men were entered in Cortland County jail and to pay a fine solitary habits, present a vivid contrast to the run, which was won by Zodiac with a of $2,000. the youthful unrest of the University com- low score of fifty-five points. munity. One of them, a night employe at INTER COLLEGE SWIMMING is the latest the Clinton House, fishes practically THE COLLEGES of Agriculture and Home intramural sport to make a bid for athletes every day of the year and has captuied Economics took an active part in the an- not qualified for varsity teams. The many a mounted specimen now gracing nual meeting of the State Federation of Colleges of Agriculture and Arts and the homes of wealthier but less adept Farm and Home Bureaus in Syracuse on Sciences engaged in a swimming meet on sportsmen. November 10-11. Among the speakers at October 29, and other meets are scheduled the various meetings were Professor Carl for the rest of the season. THE ARTS COLLEGE Honor Committee E. Ladd '12, director of extension of the for this year will be composed of the THE GRAPHIC has announced the elec- College of Agriculture, Director Martha following members: Charles B. Howland tion to its business board of Floyd Mundy Van Rensselaer '09, of the College of '26, Horatio H. Bradley '26, Howard H. '28, as a result of a competition for the Home Economics, and Professor Bristow Hopkins '26, Albert J. Evans '27, Howard position which started last spring. Adams of the Department of Agricultural B. Ware '27, and Henry S. Krusen '28. Journalism. THE ANNUAL parade of the Ithaca Fire THE BOSTON Symphony Orchestra, Department was held on October 23 as a ETA KAPPA Nu, electrical engineering under the direction of Serge Koussevitzky, preliminary to the parade of the Mystic honorary society, elected four seniors and officially opened the list of University Order of the Veiled Prophets of the En- five juniors to membership at a recent Concerts to be presented this winter, chanted Realm, who convened here for meeting. The new members are: Donald playing at Bailey Hall on November 5. the fall initiation service. An inspection F. Ayers '26, John A. Bates '26, Robert E. The program avoided the strictly classical of the fire houses of the city and the Fowler '26, Frederick F. Schurr '26, music and indulged rather in the romantic. apparatus of the eight fire companies was David S. Courtwright '27, William F. Tchaikovsky's Sixth or "Pathetic" Sym- made by Mayor λVill M. Sawdon, M.M.E. Dunn '27, William D. Moeder '27, Louis ; phony was the outstanding performance of o8, and city officials. N. St. James '27, and Ngeue F. Tsang '27. the evening. Other pleasing numbers were Two WEATHER RECORDS were estab- λVeber's Overture to "Euryanthe"," Es- ATRUX, a society of Southerners, re- lished during the month of October, ac- cales" (Ports of Call) by Ibert, and a cently elected the following men: Dell K. cording to announcements by the United group from "The Damnation of Faust" Allen '26, John F. Bennett '26, Douglas States Weather Bureau at the College of by Berlioz. L. Scott '26, Robert F. Weichsel '26, Agriculture. On October 31 the thermo- Moor head L. Wright, Jr., '27, William W. ITHACA NIGHT, celebrated each fall, as meter registered eighteen degrees above Davies, 3d, '28, and Rufus L. Coe, Sp. one of the traditions of the Cosmopolitan zero, the lowest temperature for the month Club, was observed with a program of THE CORNELL-COLUMBIA football game of October since 1889. The other record speeches and music at the clubhouse on on October 31 was reproduced in detail was the three-inch snowfall on October 29, November 7. Mayor Will M. Sawdon before three thousand Cornellians on a reported in the last issue of the ALUMNI M.M.E. Ό8, and Robert H. Treman '78 "gridgraph" erected for the purpose in the NEWS. The month was unusually cloudy, delivered short addresses, and advanced Drill Hall. Professor Charles L. (Bull) with only three clear days. students from the Ithaca Conservatory of Durham '99 announced the plays. Be- THE MCALLISTER BLOCK on Eddy Music entertained with vocal and instru- tween halves a fencing exhibition with Street was partially destroyed by a fire mental selections. The affair is held for foils and quarterstaves was given, ending which started in one of the pits of the the purpose of establishing closer contact with a combat between red and blue- Eddy Street Bowling Alleys on the morn- between students and prominent citizens crested knights armed with brooms. ing of November 3. Although the fire was of Ithaca. THE DRAMATIC CLUB will open the extinguished before the building itself was THE COMMUNITY CHEST Campaign be- theater in Willard Straight Hall some time endangered, the bowling alleys were gan .officially on November 4 at a joint this month with its first major production practically ruined. The damage is estim- meeting of the Exchange and Rotary of the year. For the occasion the club has ated at about $15,000. The old Mc- Clubs. President Farrand, the principal elected to present the five-act comedy, Allister Block was completely destroyed on speaker, said in sounding the keynote of "The Contrast," by Royall Tyler, the first January 28, 1907, by one of the severest the campaign, "The very central idea of social comedy written by an American and fires in the history of Ithaca. the enterprise is its preventive aspect, not produced in America. Aside from the in- THREE CORNELL BANDSMEN lost their the steps taken to relieve a disagreeable terest of the play itself, "The Contrast" overcoats while marching at the Polo situation but the steps taken to prevent has a historical significance in that many Grounds between halves of the Cornell- the arising and developing of the condi- of the characters created in this play have Columbia football game. The loss was tions that bring it about." The Com- become stock characters in American discovered by the owners when they re- munity Chest was organized to place all comedy. The club will continue to pro- turned to their seats, but no clue to the local charities under one administrative duce three one-act plays each week in thief could be found. 90 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Student Council Elections New Reunion Plan SPORT STUFF Walter W. Buckley '26 Heads Govern- Class of 1916 Offers Ten-Year Reunion, ment of Undergraduates for 1925-26 All Attractions, for $50 Apiece The State Street Athletic Council, Fifteen men, eight seniors, five juniors, having debated the question for forty- A plan to "put Cornell on the map and two sophomores, were elected to the eight hours, now reports that the way to equidistant from every other point in the Student Council on October 23. The new stop the Dartmouth overhead attack is country, to bring Chicago and Seattle just Council is the tenth to take office since the to butter the ball. as near the Campus as Cascadilla and State old system of class officers was abolished in The more mature members of the com- Street," is being pushed vigorously by the 1915. The Council's duties, as prescribed munity have adjusted themselves to life Class of 1916 in its "Fifty-Fifty for in the constitution adopted at that time, under the new conditions but all citizens Everybody" campaign for the class's ten- are: "To represent undergraduate inter- under the age of fourteen are off Ober- year reunion, June n to 13, 1926. ests to the University authorities; direct lander for life. The scheme, something entirely new in all matters of undergraduate policy which The open season for complaints to the promoting reunions, involves the raising may be of common interest to all students; editor is about here. An analysis of the of an average of $50 a head from Cornel- to appoint committees within the different late autumn football complex based on Hans of 1916, of whom it is estimated that classes; to supervise the work of all com- 5265 communications addressed to the at least 300 will contribute. For this flat mittees; to assist in all movements for the editors of 167 alumni papers will show the rate—though larger contributions will of betterment of student life in all its activi- following results: course be accepted—the reunion plans ties, and to aid the Faculty in preserving committee offers the ten-year alumnus BASIS OF GROUCH PER CENT order in the student body and in uphold- transportation from his home to Ithaca ing the dignity of the University; to en- Location and limitation of and back, if he lives anywhere in the deavor faithfully to promote the best seats. 9 United States; three nights' accommoda- interests of the entire University." Undue conviviality (with song) tions in town during the reunion; ad- The officers and representatives chosen under wife's window at hotel. 7 mission to the Glee Club concert, baseball at the fall elections are: president, Walter Pur blindness of newspaper ex- games, class dinner, and other festivities; W. Buckley '26, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis- perts to merits of home team. 10 class costume; the services of a fifteen- consin; Aleph Samach, Sphinx Head, Schedules 10 piece saxaphone band, and a 1916 Re- manager of baseball, Beta Theta Pi. union Book with pictures and dope on Increased hotel and taxi rates. 4 Secretary, Donald R. Ferris '26, Essex, every man who comes back. Ineptitude of all teams which Mass.; Quill and Dagger, manager of have been defeated by super- Excess donations will be refunded from freshman baseball, Delta Phi. ior outfits. 8 any surplus which remains after the re- Treasurer, Richard Aronson '26, Biook- union. Contributors who cannot attend Inadequate parking and sani- line, Mass.; Aleph Samach, Sphinx Head, will have their money refunded in June, tary arrangements. 7 varsity crew, C. plus 2% per cent interest. The committee Unfortunate episodes at games hopes by the new plan to lure back to Senior representatives: Theodorus S. growing out of habits of im- Ithaca for the decennial reunion the men Chadeayne, Cornwall, N. Y.; Francis mediate neighbors. 5 "out in the bushes," who because of Kearney, Jr., Maplewood, N. J.; Francis Lack of urbanity on part of traf- distance and uncertainty as to cost and D. Rossomondo, New York; Benjamin E. fic cops and ushers. . 9 arrangements, generally do not return Tilton, Jr., Utica, N. Y.; Frederick E. when their class does. Wester, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bum seats for customers of alumni. 16 Ted Jamieson Ί6, of James Jamieson Junior representatives: Victor L. But- 111 advised wagering contracts 13 & Co., 366 Broadway, New York, is terfield; East Lansing, Mich.; Emerson chairman, and Weyland ("Bub") Pfeiffer Carey, Jr., Hutchinson, Kansas; Jervis Total IOO Ί6, of Lloyd & Co., 141 Broadway, New Langdon, Jr., Elmira, N. Y.; James E. R. B. York, secretary of the plans committee Pollak, Cincinnati, O.; Forbes D. Shaw, which is conducting the campaign for Brooklyn, N. Y. funds. Contributions should be sent to Pfeiffer. Sophomore representatives: R. D. Mur- THE COLLEGE WORLD dock, Ossining, N. Y.; R. H. Spellman, Jr., Canton, O. LEHIGH has this year 1404 students, an PROFESSOR FORRIS J. MOORE, who was increase of 254 over last year. Of these 296 instructor in chemistry here in 1893-4, nas Two LEHIGH VALLEY special trains, are in arts and sciences, 303 in business retired from the staff of the Massachusetts bringing students from New York after administration, 169 in civil engineering, Institute of Technology after thirty-one the Columbia game and a week-end in the 144 in mechanical engineering, 27 in years of service. Dr. Moore is widely metropolis, arrived in Ithaca thirty metallurgical engineering, 64 in mining known for his work on the oxidation of minutes ahead of schedule time and engineering, 237 in electrical engineering, uric acid and for numerous textbooks. established what is believed to be a record 4 in chemistry, 104 in chemical engineer- GOVERNOR SMITH has included the run. The two trains left New York at ing, 5 in engineering physics, 36 in in- 11:45 P. M. The first steamed into Ithaca dustrial engineering, and the remainder name of Professor James E. Boyle among at 6:45 A. M. and the second at 6:54. are scattered. the fifty-seven business and professional men representing New York State at A COOKING SCHOOL, under the. auspices A LECTURE SERVICE through which any a special conference on inheritance and of the Journal- Neivs, was held in the high or preparatory school within a reason- estate taxation, called by the National Savings Bank Auditorium November 3-6, able distance of Lehigh may secure one of Tax Association, held in New Orleans with Miss Emily Hanko, well-known a dozen of Lehigh/s faculty members as culinary expert, in charge. To stimulate in the week of November 9. Charles lecturer was organized last spring. interest in cooking among Ithaca house- E. Treman '89 is, also attending as the wives, several local stores offered prizes for WEfcLESίϊEY has -increased the charge for representative of the New York State attendance and suggestions board and tuition to $1,000 a year, Bankers' Association. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 91

Chicago, Cornell University Association of, 289 Rochester, Cornell Women's Club of, 42 mem- Clubs at Convention members, Wythe Denby '89 and James P. Harrold bers, Marion Fisn '23. *93 Springfield, Cornell University Club of, 40 mem- Cleveland, Cornell Club of, 241 members, Lind- bers, Archie C. Burnett '90. Thirty Associations, 3,137 Alumni Repre- say H. Wallace Ό6 and Harold D. North '07. St. Louis, Cornell Club of, 67 members, George J. Cleveland, Cornell Women's Club of, 24 mem- Tansey '88 and Perry Post Taylor '89. sented by Delegates—Cornellians from bers, Mrs. Willard Beahan (Bessie DeWitt) '78 and Syracuse, Cornell Club of, 50 members, Harold Mrs. Charles S. Powell (Carrie Thompson; '02. Edwards '14. Fifteen States and Canada Attended Connecticut, Cornell Women's Club of Western, Utica, Cornell Club of, 41 members, Mrs. James 20 members, Mrs. James Lynah (Bessie Beck- C. Huntington (Joanna Donlon) Ί8. with) '03. The delegates of the thirty clubs and Delaware, Cornell Club of, 55 members, Alfred D. Warner, Jr. Όo. These sixteen clubs were in good standing associations represented at the convention Detroit, Cornell Women's Club of, 26 members, Mrs. Julian Harvey (Mary Wright) '14. at the date of the convention but were not of the Cornell Alumni Corporation in Finger Lakes, Cornell Club of the, 50 members, represented by delegates: Detroit on October 23 and 24 carried the Thomas I. S. Boak '14. Indiana, Cornell University Association of, 24 Boston, Cornell Women's Club of. votes of 3,137 alumni. The figure repre- members, Thomas S. Hood '21. California, Cornell Club of Southern. Iowa, Cornell University Association of Central, Chicago, Cornell Women's Club of. sents the number of paid-up members in 24 members, Carl C. Proper '96. Dayton, Cornell University Association of. each club according to the report of the Ithaca, Cornell Club of, 90 members, William H. Dutchess County, Cornell University Club of. Morrison '90, Charles D. Bostwick '92, and Frank Florida, Cornell University Association of. treasurer of the Corporation. In addition C. Edminster '02. New Jersey, Cornell Club of Northern. Ithaca, Cornell Women's Club of, 85 members, New York, Cornell Club of. to these thirty clubs, sixteen others had Mary K. Hoyt '20. Pe9ria, Cornell Club of. established their eligibility by virtue of Maryland, Cornell University Association of, 54 Philadelphia, Cornell Women's Club of. members, Frank H. Carter '16. Pittsburgh, Cornell Women's Club of. having paid a per capita assessment, but Michigan, Cornell University Association of, 140 Plainfield, New Jersey, Cornell Club of. members, Arthur B. Moody '94. Trenton, Cornell Club of. were not represented by delegates. These Milwaukee, Cornell University Alumni Associa- Tulsa, Cornell Club of. sixteen clubs represented 1,746 members. tion of, 200 members, Alfred W. Mellowes Ό6 and Washington, D. C., Cornell Society of. Bruno V. Bitker '21. Washington, Cornell Club of Western. The forty-six clubs therefore represented a New England, Cornell Club of, 176 members, Archie C. Burnett '90 and S. Wiley Wakeman '99. total membership of 4,883. New York, Cornell Women's Club of Eastern, 25 Fifteen States and Canada were rep^e- members, Dr. Emmeline Moore Ό6. The following clubs were represented at New York, Cornell Women's Club of, 258 mem- sented in the registration at the Conven- the Detroit convention: bers, Jessamine S. Whitney '05 and Mrs. Joseph tion. Michigan, naturally, led the list with J. Klein (Janet Frisch) '12. Buffalo, Cornell Club of, 260 members, Clifford Ohio, Cornell University Association of Southern, 142, 125 of these coming from Detroit. D. Coyle '99. 80 members, Shurly R. Irish Ί8 and Homer C. Buffalo, Cornell Women's Club of, 49 members, Teall Ίo. New York, with 35, was second, followed Mrs. Morgan Kendall (Harriot Parsons,) '19. Pennsylvania, Cornell University Association of by Ohio, twenty-one; Illinois, fourteen, California, Cornell Club of Northern, 75 mem- Western, 146 members, Charles L. Munroe Όi. bers, Mrs. Finis E. Yoakum (Wilhelmine Wiss- Philadelphia, Cornell Club of, 184 members, C. Massachusetts, five; Pennsylvania, five; mann; Ίi. Rodman Stull '07. Missouri, four; Wisconsin, three; New California, Cornell Women's Club of Northern, Rochester, Cornell Club of, 301 members, 2i members, Mrs. Yoakum. Nicholas J. Weldgen '05. Jersey, three; and Indiana,^lowa, Dela-

MORRILL HALL LOSES ITS ROOF Photo by Troy When a high wind struck the Campus on the afternoon of October 25, two large sheets of metal roofing were torn off the roof of Morrill Hall and crumpled up on the Quadrange in the tent and turtle shapes shown in this picture. Luckily it was Sunday, and no students were passing when the sheets hurtled to the ground. A skylight in one of the rooms of the Psychology Department on the fourth floor of Morrill was also blown in, but no one was injured. 92 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

ware, Connecticut, California, Maryland, come out ahead. This was at the end of back and heaved the ball to Sage, who and Canada, with one each. the first period when after Dartmouth had clutched it on the run and skidded over In the attendance race between the passed her way to two touchdowns, the last chalk mark. Tully kicked the classes, '05 led with fourteen members Cornell came right back and with a 40 extra point and the .score was Dartmouth present, indicating the support given the yard pass, Butterfield to Triton, scored 7, Cornell o. chairman of the Convention Committee, one touchdown and followed this right up Dartmouth tallied a second touchdown James Lynah '05. The classes of '07 and with a slashing series of rushes from mid- soon afterward on another long forward '20 came second with twelve members field for another, all inside of six minutes. pass, this time with Lane, halfback, present. '14 was third, with eleven; Ίo, But hopes faded when Butterfield fumbled taking the toss from Oberlander and '13, and '23 tied for fourth with ten 'oό a Dartmouth kick, giving the Green the racing 15 yards for the score. Tully and '12, nine each; Ί i and Ί6, eight each; ball on the Cornell 25-yard line. In a few again kicked the goal and the score was '94, '99, '09, and '15, seven each; '17 and plays Dartmouth was over with another r4 to o. The second Dartmouth touch- '25, six each; '96, Όo, '02, '03, Ό8, Ί8, touchdown and then it was only a question down came after the alert Dartmouth and '21, five each. All classes were repre- of the total score. This break influenced ends, Tully and Sage, had blocked a punt sented except '69, '70, '71, '72, '75,''76, the game, but even without it, Dartmouth on Cornell's 34-yard line. '77, '79u'8o, '81, '82, '83, '85, and '87. was far too resourceful, versatile and Cornell Scores brilliant. On Saturday Dartmouth had Cornell broke through a few moments everything and everything worked. Her later, however, and scored a touchdown ATHLETICS passes were more varied than last year, on a pass thrown from midfield by Butter- they were beautifully timed and executed field to Triton, who got over the goal line with amazing precision. Oberlander and after being thrown by McPhail. Carey's The Football Schedule Lane were very effective ball carriers in kick for the extra point was blocked, how- Cornell 80, Susquehanna o. the rushing game; MacPhail, a cool, ever, and the score was Dartmouth, 14; Cornell 26, Niagara o. clever field general. The Dartmouth ends Cornell, 6. Cornell 48, Williams o. were fast and sure; the Dartmouth line, Cornell got its off-tackle drive in motion Cornell 41, Rutgers o. big and rangy, as powerful as Cornell's, and battered through the Green defense Cornell 17, Columbia 14. and quicker. Dartmouth just reeked for a second touchdown on steady gains Dartmouth 62, Cornell 13. with class. from their 32-yard line. Butterfield, November 14—Canisius at Ithaca. While Oberlander was the outstanding Triton and Gassner alternated in smashes November 26—Pennsylvania at Phila- tower of strength in the Green onslaught, that carried the ball deep into Dart- delphia. he had a defensive screen for his amazing mouth's territory. Fratt plunged eight passes that was perfection itself while Dartmouth Takes Revenge yards to Dartmouth's seven-yard mark, Lane, a running mate, and Tully and Sage, There may be better teams on the then ripped off four more on two plays. a bare-legged pair of remarkable ends, gridiron this year than Dartmouth's, but The same battering ram put the ball over proved themselves unerring "ball hawks." you couldn't convince those Cornellians the line for Cornell's second touchdown. who traveled the long trail to Hanover This trio plucked the ball out of the air Carey booted the goal and the score was last Saturday that this could possibly be with uncanny accuracy as they darted to Dartmouth 14; Cornell 13. true, For they saw a powerful, fast, all corners of the field. Often they leaped Early in the second period, Dartmouth versatile eleven, playing at the height of above a cluster of Cornell tacklers to snare put the ball on Cornell's 3O-yard line on a its form, let loose a devasting attack that the pigskin. At other times they broke 4O-yard pass from Oberlander to Tully. simply overwhelmed a Cornell eleven clear to grab the oval and race on to the Oberlander skirted right end for 12 yards which against any ordinary team that day goal line unimpeded. but a 5-yard penalty set the Green back. would have given a good account of itself. Three times these plays covered half When Cornell's line held, Oberlander The score was 62 to 13, wiping out an ac- the length of the gridiron, Tully taking stepped back and threw another pass, count that they have had on their minds tremendous heaves twice in succession in Lane receiving and falling over the goal for some four years. Cornell was simply the third quarter and going over for line for a touchdown. Tully again kicked outclassed. touchdowns, while on three other oc- goal and the score was Dartmouth 21, Dartmouth's forward passing attack casions passes from around the 25-yard Cornell 13. was deadly. And the Green supplemented line resulted in scores. Twelve out of Touchdowns Come Fast it with an effective running attack with nineteen passes were completed for a Dartmouth scored another touchdown two superb ball carriers in Oberlander total of 231 yards, while Cornell completed after getting the ball on Cornell's 22-yard and Lane. They had good kicking when only two out of 10 for gains of 44 yards. line, where Butterfield fumbled a long they needed it, and they also had a strong Two Dartmouth tosses were intercepted punt by Oberlander and Parker, the alert quick charging forward line and two while four of Cornell's found their way Green's captain, fell on it. A five-yard off- of the speediest ends in the east. The into the arms of Green-jerseyed men. side penalty against Cornell helped the impressions that stand out of this fine Cornell nearly held her own in the Green and Oberlander was forced out of Dartmouth team were its speed and the rushing end of the game totalling 12 first bounds on the one-yard mark in an end marvelous precision of its passes. downs to 19 for Dartmouth and holding dash. Oberlander then shot through A few of them clicked off so perfectly the Green line on close to even terms but center for a touchdown. Tully kicked that they must have succeeded against the Ithacans foundered in their efforts to goal once more and the score was: Dart- any team; the others might have been check their foes' air drive. mouth 28, Cornell 13. broken up by high class, fast backs—ten- The skies were overcast but the setting Dartmouth kept up its wild scoring second men. Cornell's backs were not for the game otherwise was ideal. streak and clicked off a fifth touchdown equal to this task. Dartmouth's march started from her on a sensational 48-yard run by Ober- In material Dartmouth was undoubted- own 4θ-yard line after Cornell, receiving lander around right end. This dash fol- ly superior, but Dartmouth coaches and the kickoff and being held, had kicked. lowed a 22-yard sprint by Lane on the team must be given credit for making the Oberlander tore off a 25-yard run around first play after the kickoff. Tully kicked most out of the material and for develop- right end that put the ball on Cornell's goal and the count reached Dartmouth 35, ing a game that on a fast field, and under 35-yard line. A five-yard penalty against Cornell 13. favorable conditions, was unbeatable. Cornell and forward pass Lane to Sage, With the game fast becoming a rout, Cornell was not demoralized; at one netted twelve yards altogether. Then Dartmouth scored her sixth touchdown time it looked as if Cornell might even when line plays failed, Oberlander stepped on a pass from midfield by Oberlander to CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 93

Lane, who took the ball on the run on Freshmen Cornell's 25-yard mark and sped un- The freshmen team, unbeaten hitherto, OBITUARY checked across the goal line. Another also went down to defeat Saturday, drop kick by Tully boosted Dartmouth's losing to the Pennsylvania yearlings on count to 42. Franklin Field by a score of 16 to 2. Two Charles P. Bennett '89 Dartmouth worked the ball twice more fumbles, one giving Pennsylvania the ball Chailes Perry Bennett was found dead into Cornell's territory, once with the aid on Cornell's 2O-yard line, the other on the in bed at his home in Republic, Wash., of a 2O-yard pass from Oberlander to 3O-yard line, were big factors in Cornell's on September 25. Fusonie, substitute end, but the half ended undoing. The Pennsylvania yearlings He was born at Sterling, Pa., on Septem- without further scores, 42 to 13. scored a touchdown apiece in the first and ber 18, 1862, and after attending the second periods and Scull kicked a field Collegiate Institute at Fort Edward, The Second Half goal in the fourth. Cornell scored two N. Y., entered Cornell in 1886 as a law Dartmouth's passing game still had points, a safety, in the first period. student. In 1889 he graduated with the Cornell bewildered as the third quarter degree of LL. B. After ten years in New started and Tully, taking a long heave York he moved to Tacoma, Wash., and from Oberlandei, throwing from midfield, FACULTY NOTES practiced law there for ten years, then raced 15 yards across the goal line for the moved to Republic. He became one of the Green's seventh touchdown. Tully drop- leading citizens of that part of Washing- kicked the extra point again and the count DISCUSSING "M. A. C. Men in Flori- ton and served two terms as prosecuting was Dartmouth 49; Cornell 13. culture" in the Massachusetts Agricul- attorney of Ferry County. tural College Alumni Bulletin for Septem- On an almost identical pass, the Ober- Clarence R. Hyer '23 lander-Tully combination produced anoth- ber 25, Professor Clark L. Thayer has the Clarence Raymond Hyer died at his er touchdown on a play that covered following to say concerning Professor home at Mt. Upton, N. Y., on October 23. half the field and Tully made a beautiful Edward A. White: He was born at Mt. Upton on May 9, catch on Cornell's 22-yard line and covered The third man whom I would include in 1899, the son °f Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. the remaining ground unopposed. Lane this group is Edward A. White '95, head of Upton, and after graduating from the paved the way for this score by inter- the Department of Floriculture at Cornell local High School, entered Cornell in 1918 cepting a Cornell pass and racing to mid- University and the present leader in the as an engineering student. He was out for field after Cornell had recovered a Dart- field of floricultural education. In 1907 he two years and then returned and received mouth fumble on the latter's 37-yard line. organized at M. A. C. the first separate Department of Floriculture established in the degree of C. E. last June. He was a The lineup: a State college or university and remained member of Sigma Phi Sigma and the Dartmouth (62) Cornell (13) as head of the department until he went to University Orchestra, and chairman of Sage R. E Courtright Cornell in 1913. For those students who the C. E. Banquet Committee in 1924. Parker R. T Hill Besides his parents he is survived by a Rubin R. G Munns never took work under Professor White Davis C Rapuano the most vivid recollection of him may brother and sister. Diehl L. G Carey perhaps be associated with a certain ςhapel Holleran L. T Kearney exercise when a repeating alarm clock ful- FRANCIS >02 BELIEVED DEAD Tully L. E Fennell Fear that John M. Francis '02 of Troy, McPhail Q. B Tilton filled its purpose on one of the beams far Oberlander. R. H Fratt above his head. But for those who have N. Y., is the victim of a drowning accident, Lane L. H Gassner come under his influence, he is remem- and that his body may never be recovered, Horton F B Butterfield bered as a man keen and enthusiastic in his has been felt in the last few days as the Score by periods: work and showing a great personal in- result of the disappearance of Francis Cornell 13 o o 0—13 after starting out on a hunting trip on Dartmouth. .. .14 28 14 6—62 terest in his students. Four Aggie alumni, Cornell scoring—Touchdowns: Fratt, trained under Professor White, are now in October 24. Tilton. Point after touchdown—Carey charge of the floricultural work at four Francis has been one of the publishers (placement). State colleges; and four men from other of The Troy Times, and together with the Dartmouth scoring — Touchdowns: institutions who have come under his in- engineer of the Times plant, went to Lane 3, Tully 2. Oberlander 2, Sage, Round Lake, N. Y., to hunt. The men Starret, (sub for Horton). Points after fluence are similarly located. His text- touchdown—Tully 8, (drop kicks). books, ' 'Principles of Floriculture" and hired a boat and went out on the lake, and 1 Referee—Ed Thorp, De La Salle. 'Principles of Flower Arrangement," are Francis has not been seen since. The body Umpire—D. W. Carson, Penn State. being used in various educational institu- of the engineer was recovered a few days Linesman—A. W. Risley, Colgate. Field tions. As chaiiman of the Committee on later near the shore of the lake, but efforts judge—D. J. Kelly, Springfield. Time of State troopers, county officials, and of periods—15 minutes each. Education of the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists relatives to find Francis have so far Cross Country he is making earnest efforts to arouse the proved fruitless. Francis is the son of the late Colonel The cross country team was beaten in a men of the trade to the value of educa- Charles S. Francis '77, one of the first match with Dartmouth at Hanover tional training. Cornell oarsman, and was himself a Saturday by a score of 31 to 83. The race PROFESSOR FRANK E. E. GERMANN, member of Cornell freshman and varsity was for five miles and over fairly heavy formerly one of our staff in physics and crews. He was a member of Kappa Alpha, ground. Two steep hills made the course in recent years at the University of Col- Sphinx Head, Aleph Samach, and Dunstan more difficult. The first three runners to orado, is on leave of absence from Colorado and was also his junior class president. cross were Dartmouth men, Houghton in this year and is working in Rockefeller Francis' son, John M. Francis, Jr. '27, fourth place being the first Cornellian to Hall, in connection with the Carnegie has left the University to aid in the search finish. The order of finish: Institution of Washington, on fluor- for his father. i, Dalrymple, Dartmouth, 27:04^; 2, escence of platinocyanides in cooperation Auer, Dartmouth. "27:40; 3, Mullen, with Professor Edward L. Nichols '75. Dartmouth, 27:50; 4, Houghton, Cornell, THE SUN has announced the election of 28:07; 5> Keitch, Dartmouth; 6, Molse, THE SAGE CHAPEL Preacher for Novem- Robert S. Betten '28 of Ithaca and Robert Dartmouth; 7, McDonough, Dartmouth; ber 15 will be Professor Rufus M. Jones, D. Murdock '28 of Ossining as associate 8, Higley, Cornell; 9, Greeley, Dartmouth, editor of The Friends' Review and professor managers of the 1925-26 Board of Editors i o, Comment, Dartmouth. of philosophy at Ήaverford College. and Managers. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Cornell classes are little different from ing preceding the game marked a new other classes, and that if such a plan will phase of activities between the Cornell work elsewhere it must work here—if the Club of New York and the Columbia Club : I jjm m' class has been organized and trained of New York. The first joint Columbia-Cor- properly by its officers. Published for the Alumni of Cornell nell smoker was held on Friday evening, University by the Cornell Alumni News INDEX October 30, at the Columbia University Publishing Company, Incorporated. The index to volume xxvn is now in the Club. The crowd of over 1500 members Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August; forty issues annually. hands of the printer. It will soon be ready of the two clubs packed the spacious Issue No. 1 is published the last Thursday of for mailing, and will be sent free to sub- lounge of the Columbia Club to capacity September. Weekly publication [numbered con- secutively] ends the last week in June. Issue No. scribers who request it. and overflowed into the foyer and adjacent 40 is published in August and is followed by an index of the entire volume, which will be mailed rooms. on request. The program of the evening was well Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad- CLUB ACTIVITIES vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single balanced, and it was acclaimed by the copies ttvelυe cents each. assemblage as one of the best ever put on Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in* Cleveland at such a function. Milton Cornell, before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that president of the Columbia Club, started a continuance of the subscription is desired. More than one hundred Cornell and the evening with a few opening remarks, Checks, drafts and orders should be made pay- Dartmouth men "took the field" in prep- able to Cornell Alumni News. and R. Haiold Shreve '04 responded for the aration for the ''battle" on Saturday at Correspondence should be addressed— Cornell contingent. Cornell and Columbia Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. the weekly luncheon of the Cornell Club Editor-in-Chief and ) members of the University Glee Club Business Manager } R. W. SAILOR'07 of Cleveland on November 5, amidst a sang a number of college songs, followed by Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HORTON combination of yells and songs of both Associate Editors a series of stunts put on by entertainers of colleges. CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 the two clubs. In addition to a number of ROMEYN BERRY '04 BARRETT L. CRANDALL '13 Dr. W. G. Leutner, dean of Cleveland H. G. STUTZ '07 J. J. ELSON '22 Columbia stuntsters, John W. Ross '19, BRISTOW ADAMS L. E. REED '23 College, a new night school, gave an in- "Jake" Fassett '12, Carl Schraubstadter Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing teresting account of the development of Company, Incorporated: John L. Senior, President; '23, and "Chick" Norris Ί8 entertained H. G. Stutz, Vice-President; R. W. Sailor, Treasur- "adult education" outside of the regular er; Woodford Patterson, Secretary. Office, 123 the audience in their usual excellent man- program of the primary and secondary West State Street, Ithaca, N.Y. ner. The "Hambone" Quartet of the schools and colleges in this country and Members of Alumni Magazines, Associated University Glee Club also added some abroad. In giving examples of the general Printed by the Cornell Publications Printing Co. close harmony. desire for education by the public today, "Rym" Berry '04 was present and gave Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. Professor Leutner mentioned especially a short discourse on athletic relations be- the strides made in Great Britain and ITHACA, N. Y., NOVEMBER 12, 1925 tween the two Universities. Following the Denmark, and mentioned that in the latter plan of the evening, John W. Ross '19 and country one-third of the population were William Taylor, Columbia '21, sang an THE STRIP TICKET taking advantage of extension courses. In original composition which met with HE reunion plan of the class of Ί6 the United States, six times as many great approval. should prove an interesting and people are taking the extension courses as T The program was broadcast by W JY of valuable experiment at Cornell. It is not, are taking the full courses of the colleges. the Radio Corporation of America, which strictly speaking, a new plan. The equal- made it possible for Cornell and Columbia izing of railroad rates, which is the funda- Southern California Women men throughout the country to tune in on mental departure from the normal re- The Cornell Women's Club of Southern the evening's entertainment. Members of union plan, is successfully practiced in California held its first fall meeting on both clubs agreed that the evening had done several colleges and an occasional univer- Saturday afternoon, October 17, at the a great deal to cement the already friendly sity. In each of these the vast majority Villa Tea Room, Third Street, Los relations between the Cornell Club of of the class has been resident within a Angeles. Three new membeis were added New York and the Columbia University hundred miles, so that the carrying to the Club. Club. charge incident to a few long hauls is of It was decided to hold informal meetings no great importance. and luncheons the second Saturday of Preceding the smoker, the president of It has always been assumed that, in a each month, at one o'clock, at the Bull the Columbia Club and the chairman of university as large and as loosely organ- Pen Inn, South Hope Street. The next . the Entertainment Committee of that ized by classes as Cornell, many class will be on November 17, and all Cornell Club were entertained at dinner by the enterprises of this sort are impossible. women are urged to come. Board of Governors of the Cornell Club of New York. These assumptions have been made, as a Chicago rule, without basis of experience. Un- At the weekly luncheon of the Cornell Delaware questionably cooperative plans of this Association of Chicago, Jack Childs and At the annual meeting of the Cornell sort often produce remarkably good re- Warren Bruner, president and secretary Club of Delaware, the following officers sults when they are tried. At Princeton of the Dartmouth Association of Chicago, were elected for the coming year: presi- and at Yale, universities that differ from were the guests. Seventy-five of the dent, Robert P. Schoenijahn Ό6; vice- Cornell in plan of organization much less Cornell men were there to welcome them. presidents, Benjamin D. Beyea Ίo and than do the small colleges referred to, Mai Vail had a crowd putting on some Franklin Taylor '22; secretary, Robert E. similar enterprises have met with enough special singing that aioused great enthus- Zink Ίi; treasurer, Thomas L. Stirling success to warrant the assumption of the iasm. The clubs held a joint luncheon '25; trustees, Frank H. McCormick Ίo and class of Ί6 that it is worth trying. November 7, to hear the returns from Henry M. Taylor '15. Any communica- In Princeton particularly the class Hanover. The Dartmouth men thoroughly tions to the secretary should be addressed group subscription plan to the Alumni enjoyed themselves. Every Cornell man to him in care of Hercules Powder Com- Weekly has enabled the publication to in Chicago (if he can get in) will be at the pany, Delaware Trust Building, Wil- stand out above all other alumni papers Dartmouth-Chicago game on Saturday, mington. The president's address is in percentage of subscribers. November 14. Industrial Trust Building, Wilmington. Consequently we regard the trial of the uniform rate plan of Ί6 as one of the New York Boston Women most progressive moves that a Cornell Although the recent Columbia-Cornell The annual business meeting of the class has undertaken. We feel sure that game followed the usual custom, the even- Cornell Women's Club of Boston was CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 95 held on Saturday, October 31, at the tried it with conspicuously disappointing radio talk on "Carving the Scientific home of Mrs. Horace Van Everen (Alice results. If wages are low it means that Possum.'' Professor Leon A. Hausman' 14, Louise Berkefeld) '91. New officers for there is an oversupply of labor. The of Rutgers, writes on "The Figured Stones the year were elected as follows: pres- remedy, then, is not to knock the employers of Wuertzburg." ident, Miss Elizabeth P. Donnan OS; on the head and thus increase the supply of In The Journal of Geography for Oc- vice-presidents, Dr. Juanita P. Johns '22 labor relatively, but to restrict the number tober Professor Oscar D. von Engeln Ό8 and Mrs. Van Everen; secretary-treas- of laborers—by cutting down immigra- reviews Armin Kohl Lobeck's "Block urer, Mrs. H. M. Varrell (Laura K. tion and by steering some laborers into Diagrams." Johnson) Ίo. other better paid jobs. The anthracite In Harper's for November Hendrick W. coal mines are clearly overmanned. Edu- van Loon '05 writes on "The Promised LITERARY REVIEW cate and equip the miners to go into some Land" and Morris Bishop '13 has a skit better-paying occupation, and the coal entitled "Marsyas." strike will cease, for the incentive will In The South Atlantic Quarterly for disappear. October "The Novel of Democracy" by A Mending World Our ideal economic situation is one in Dr. Alice J. DuBreuil Ό6 is reviewed by The Present Economic Revolution in the which every vocation is represented by Clifford A. Bender. United States. By Thomas Nixon Carver, enough workers so that at a fair wage Ph. D. '94, Professor of Economics in there shall be just enough to supply the In The North American Review for Harvard. Boston. Little, Brown & Co. need. Education will help to bring this September-November, in which there is a 1925. 22.4 cm., pp. x, 270. Price, $2. about by widening the range of choice of symposium on prohibition, Professor This book breathes ozone into our occupations among young persons start- Thomas N. Carver, Ph. D. '94, of Harvard, economic literature. It is the work of an ing out in life. Unskilled labor, moreover, writes on "Prohibition and Prosperity." optimist, but an optimist with his feet on is at the mercy of the employer; skilled To The Forum for November Edward E. the ground and his eyes and ears open to labor has a better chance to make its Free, Ό6, editor of The Scientific American, what is going on around him. own terms. contributes "Scientific Notes." The book is curiously misnamed. For In The Quarterly Journal of Speech revolution (which suggests a violent turn- Books and Magazine Articles Education for June Professor Herbert A. ing back of the hands of the clock) sub- In The Columbia Alumni News for Wichelns' 16 had an article on "Analysis and stitute healthy evolution, and you have the October 30, which is a Library Number, Synthesis in Argumentation," Professor substance of the author's thought. He Miss Isadore G. Mudge '97, reference li- Harry Caplan Ί6 reviewed the eleventh believes that by perfectly natural processes brarian at Columbia, writes on "The Ref- volume of the English translation of the the labor problem in this country (and erence Department." She is herself in Works of Aristotle, and Professor Hoyt H. thus ultimately in all countries) is solving charge of this department, and has de- Hudson, Ph. D. '23$ of the University of itself. The poor are becoming richer and veloped it to a high degree of efficiency. Pittsburgh, reviewed William G. Hof- the rich poorer, and thus the gap between The reference collections include about man's "Public Speaking for Business the two is being bridged and the way is twenty thousand volumes, of which one- Men." being paved for a better understanding. tenth are works on bibliography. In The American Mineralogist for And what is the evidence on which he In The Technology Review for November bases these conclusions? First, savings September Gerald R. McCarthy '22, of the there is a group picture of several chemists University of North Carolina, writes on banks deposits, which have risen 139 per gathered at Bucharest for the Sixth Cong- cent in the last ten years; the per capita "A Probable Occurrence of Native Lead ress of the International Union of Pure and Near Portland, Maine." deposit has more than doubled and the Applied Chemistry, of which Dr. Charles total number of depositors has increased L. Parsons '88 was a member. In the Journal of the New York Botani- 241 per cent. Secondly, the building and cal Garden for July Dr. C. Stuart Gager In The Indiana University Alumni loan association reserves have increased in '02, of the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, Quarterly for October Professor Frederick about the same proportion. Thirdly, tells "How to Think About Evolution." M. Smith, Indiana '99, writes on "The evidence is accumulating that laborers are The article is an abstract of a lecture de- Pattern Business." becoming large holders of stocks and livered on July ii at the New York bonds. Finally the growth of the labor In The Florists' Exchange for August 22 Garden. banks is considerable; the combined re- appeared the report of Professor Edward In Torreya for July-August Dr. William sources of these institutions at the end of A. λVhite as chairman of the committee on A. Murrill Όo publishes "Sketches of 1924 was estimated at about $150,000,000. education of the Society of American Travel in South America." George T. The chapter on "Ancient Voices Proph- Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists. Hastings '98, of the editorial staff of the esying War" is full of food for thought. The Bulletin of the American Associa~ magazine, reviews "Winter Botany" by Through evolution the fighting elements tion of University Professors for October Dr. William Trelease '80, of the Univer- among men have survived. It is natural includes a long quotation from an article sity of Illinois. for us, then, to try to get what we want by by foirner Dean Ralph H. Kenistόn, now In Rhodora for July Professor Karl M. fighting. But in the economic world this a professor in the University of Chicago, Wiegand '94 describes "Oxalis Corniculata means destruction. It is killing the goose on cooperation among universities in the and Its Relatives." with the golden eggs. It is better for the development of different departments of producer to encourage the consumer than study. In The Physical Review for September Dr. Jacob R. Collins '21 reviews A. Wilmer to kill him off, whether the thing produced In The Oberlin Alumni Magazine for Duff's "College Physics." is milk or silk or work. This is just as true October Professor E. Dana Durand, Ph. D of nations as of individuals; just as true of '96, writes an obituary of the late Fred- In The International Journal of Ethics for strikes and labor troubles as of personal erick Brainard Bridgman. July Professor Edmund H. Hollands '99, differences. The ancestral psychology of of the University of Kansas, writes on In Science for October 30 Professor the fight must be conquered. He who coun- "Nature and Spirit." Professor G. Watts William S. Franklin, D. Sc. Όi, of the sels otherwise is a fool; and perhaps the Cunningham Ό8, of the University of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, simple word had better be reinforced. Texas, reλdews "The Problem of Im- writes on "Pressure Energy in an Incom- Another important point is clear from mortality" by Professor Radoslav A. pressible Fluid and Bernoulli's Principle." this discussion: We cannot buck the Tsanoff Ίo, of Rice Institute. Professor economic law of supply and demand. In The Scientific Monthly for November Cunningham's "Problems of Philosophy" Socialists, communists, Bolsheviki have Professor Ernest G. Merritt '86 prints a and Professor George P. Conger's "A 96 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Course in Philosophy" are reviewed by asphaltum fields near Ardmore and is now Professor E. S. Ames of the University of ALUMNI NOTES arranging for national distribution of its Chicago. "The Economy of Human products. His address is Box 434. Energy" by Professor Thomas N. Carver, '13 ME—Milton Acker is manager of Ph. D. '94, of Harvard, is reviewed by '99 ME—William R. Miller, who is with the compensation and liability depart- T. V. Smith. the B. F. Goodrich Company of Akron, ment of the National Bureau of Casualty In The Journal of Physical Chemistry Ohio, has fully recovered from a serious and Surety Underwriters at 120 West for October Professor Wilder D. Bancroft illness caused by a toxic goiter. Forty-second Street, New York. The and L. E. Jenks write on "The Plasticity '99 CE—Elijah H. Owen is vice-presi- principal business of the bureau is the of Clay." dent and secretary of the Fireproof Ever- development of insurance rates, making Oliver E. Buckley '14, of the Bell lasting Homes Company at 1201-5 Detroit rating plans and preparing uniform under- Telephone Laboratories of New York, is Savings Bank Building, Detroit, Mich. writing plans for the various lines of the author of a paper on "Loaded Sub- '03 AB—Willis R. Gregg is the meteorol- casualty insurance. marine Telegraph Cables" which appears ogist in charge of aerological investiga- '13 CE—Theodore L. ΛVelles, Jr., is in a recent issue of the Bell System Tech- tions for the United States Weather general superintendent of the Anchor nical Journal. Buckley is engaged in the Bureau, and lives at 37 Sycamore Avenue, Fireproofing Company at 501 Detroit Life development and application of magnetic Takoma, Md. He is the author of "Aero- Building, Detroit, Mich. He lives at 2751 materials. nautical Meteorology" published last West Philadelphia Avenue. month by the Ronald Press Company of '14 CE—Christian Schwartz is a In The American Historical Review for New York. It contains 156 pages and laboratory engineer in the research labora- October Professor Frederick C. Church '09 has eleven plates and thirty-three line tory at Plant 5 of the Studebaker Corpora- reviews "Material for a History of Pope cuts. It is the first of a series in the tion in Detroit. He lives at the Hotel Alexander VI, His Relatives and His Ronald Aeronautical Library, edited by Billinghurst, 71 West Willis Avenue. Time" by Monsignor Peter de Roo. Pro- Colonel C. deF. Chandler. fessor Preserved Smith reviews "Huttens Ό8 AB, Ίo LLB—Samuel S. Rolph is '14 AB—Some time in December Vagantenzeit und Untergang: der ge- treasurer and manager of the First Trust Emerson Hinchliff and his wife will go to schichtliche Ulrich von Hutten und seine Company Ltd., at Hilo, Hawaii and also Buenos Aires, Argentine, to live. He ex- Zeit" by Paul Kalkoff. Professor William president of the Chamber of Commerce. pects to go into partnership there with E. Lunt, of Haverford, formerly of Cor- Thomas J. Williams, under the firm name Ίo ME—Aeneas Duclos is a develop- nell, reviews the "Register of St. Augus- of the Williams Textile Company, at Sous ment engineer connected with the Haw- tine's Abbey, Canterbury, Commonly 25, Buenos Aires. The firm will represent thorne Plant in Chicago of the Western Called the Black Book," edited by G. J. American textile mills and also do work Electric Company. He lives at 55 Quick Turner and H. E. Salter. Professor George in behalf of Argentine concerns. Until Avenue, River Forest, 111., and writes L. Burr '81 reviews "Geschichte der December 15 Hinchliff can be reached in that his chief activity is entertaining little Jesuiten in den Laender Deutscher Zunge," care of Mr. DeMin, Bliss Fabyan Pearl Street. C. Welch '17 and his wife "landed in 205 Pacific Southwest Building. '21 ME—J. Arvid Peterson is associate town the other day with an Airedale pup '20 AB—Edward S. Weil is a member of professor of mechanical engineeiing at and intertions of staying here for a while." the firm of Rosenwald & Weil, Inc., in Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col- '19 BS, '21 MS; '19, '21 A M.—John L. Chicago. He became engaged on June 14 lege, College Station, Texas. He is giving Buys and his wife (Kathryn L. Slinger- last to Miss Margaret Rubens of Highland instruction in machine design and in- land '19) have a son, Norman Slingerland, Park, 111., and will be married on January dustrial engineering subjects. born on May 21 last. They live at 15 5. His address is 3815 Armitage Avenue. '22 LLB—Frederick H. Thompson was Harrison Street, Canton, N. Y. Buys is '20 ME; '22 AB—Edwin S. Knauss recently transferred from the home office professor of biology in St. Lawrence and his wife (Dorothy Pond '22) announce of the Aetna Casualty & Surety Com- University. the arrival of a daughter, Jane Eleanor, on pany to its Richmond, Va., branch office,

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ERNEST D. BUTTON '99 WILLIAM H. MORRISON '90 President Sec'y and Tres. 98 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

where he is a special agent covering the '23, '24 ME—John F. Edmonds, Jr., '23 BS—William H. Davies is selling States of Virginia and North Carolina. is field engineer for the Alleghany County feed for the Purina Mills and living at His address is in care of the company, Steam Heating Company of Pittsburgh, Big Bend, Wisconsin. State and City Bank Building, Richmond. Pa., and is living there at 5614 Wellesley '23 BS—John W. Ford, Jr., is selling '22 AB—Last June Delia Dingle re- Avenue. life insurance in Lexington, Ky., and has signed her position as secretary to the '23 BS—A daughter, Carolyn Bailey, offices at 608 Fayette National Bank editor of the publishing house of the was born on August 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Building. United Church of Canada. She is now on Robert R. Usher (Gladys E. Wellar '23). '23 BS; '23—Edwin A. Gauntt was the staff of the Psychology Department They live on a farm at Poolville, N. Y. married on June 22 to Gertrude C. Heim of the University of Toronto as an assist- '23 ME—Harold B. Maynard is in '23 of Utica, N. Y. They are now living at ant director of child study. Her new charge of time study and rate work in the 2iι North Third Avenue, Highland Park, work took her during the summer to controller division of the brass foundry, New Brunswick, N. J. Gauntt is assistant Ames College ,and the University of Chi- die casting and forge shop of the Westing- State dairy specialist in the New Jersey cago, and now she is located temporarily house Electric & Manufacturing Company State Experiment Station. at 71 East Ferry Avenue, Detroit, Michi at Pittsburgh. He lives at 1500 Wood '23 EE—D. Edward Brainard is with '22—Nathaniel A. Talmage is still Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. the General Electric Company at Schenec- engaged in farming and managing the '23 AB—Grace K. Henrich is with the tady, N. Y., and is engaged in designing H. R. Talmage & Son Potato Farm at Larkin Company of Buffalo, N. Y., slow speed synchronous apparatus for in- Riverhead, New York. engaged in welfare work. She lives at 69 dustrial application. His room-mates at I '22 BS—Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Brasie Northampton Street. On her vacation Willow Avenue are graduates of Wisconsin, (Genevieve C. Chambers '22) have a last summer she took a trip through the Minnesota, and Iowa State. daughter, Genevieve Anne, born on Canadian Rockies to Vancouver, thence to '23 AB—Clarence C. Head is in his August 22. They live at 3114 North Skagway, Alaska, and back via Seattle, second year of work at the Harvard Saginaw Street, Flint, Mich. Victoria, and Yellowstone Park. Graduate School of Business Administra- '22 AB—Edwin C. Ryan is conducting '23 AB, '24 AM—Arthur L. λVoehl is an tion, and is living at 40 Irving Street, the Ryan Agency, Ltd., an insurance instructor in public speaking at Cornell Gaydon Club, Cambridge, Mass. firm, in the Great West Life Building, and is living at 3 Reservoir Avenue. '23 BS—Thomas B. Colby was recently Winnipeg, Canada. He lives at 85 Yale '23 AB—Marion G. Clapp is teaching appointed manager of the aero and marine Avenue. mathematics in the High School at department of Berry Brothers, paint and '22 AB—John I. Vass is an instructor in Granville, New York. varnish manufacturers, in Detroit, Mich. mathematics at Northwestern University. '23 EE—Eduardo D. Luque is working His address is 211 Leib Street. He and his wife have a son, Theodore for the Mexican Light & Power Com- '23 EE—Ola L. Wood, Jr., is engaged in John, born on September 4. They live at pany and also teaching physics at the experimental work on the Emmet mer- 909 Colfax Street, Evanston, 111. National High School and giving a labora- cury vapor process with the General '22 ME—John L. Cass is a motion tory course at the National Engineering Electric Company in Schenectady, N. Y., picture engineer with the Technicolor School of Mexico. His address is Provi- and is living at 60 Helderberg Avenue. Motion Picture Corporation of Boston. dencia 520, Colonia del Valle, Mexico D. F. '23 AB—Helen D. Smith is teaching He lives at 31 Broad Street, Salem, Mass. '23 ME—Philip S. Otis is in charge of French and history at the Yorktown '22 ME—Edwin H. Krieg is chief research work in, the production division Heights High School and is living at 13 draftsman for the Cuban-Dominican of the Westinghouse Electric & Manu- DeKalb Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Sugar Company in New York and living facturing Company at its South Phila- '23 EE—Fred W. Fix, Jr., is in the pro- at 8788 Ninety-sixth Street, Woodhaven, delphia works. He lives at 426 South duction department of the Public Service Long Island. Forty-fifth Street, Philadelphia. Company of Northern Illinois, as power '22 AB—Mildred V. Rowe plans to '23 BS—Raymond W. Donahue is still supervisor's assistant. His address is 32 spend the coming winter at home with her a chemist and bacteriologist for the Raleigh Road, Kenilworth, 111. parents at 808 Park Place, Hampton, Va. Mohawk Condensed Milk Company, and '23 ME—Charles F. Kells is still with the '22 AB—Russell N. Chase graduated is located in Corry, Pa. His address is 180 American Water Works & Electric Com- from Western Reserve Law School last Wright Street. . pany, but is now looking after transporta- June and was admitted to the Ohio Bar. '23 ME—Anton P. Wright is in the tion properties, principally bus lines in He is now studying for the Florida bar engineering department of the Alabama Maryland and West Virginia. His home examinations and expects to practice in Power Company and is engaged in a pre- is at 5304 Burnside Avenue, Woodside, the State. He is living at Vero Beach, Fla. liminary investigation of some proposed Long Island. '23 BChem—Francis S. Pethick is as- hydro-electric developments which have '23 ME—James Livermore was married sistant to the manager of sales for the been under the direction of Frederick G. at David City, Neb., on September 24 to Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, Switzer '13, assistant professor of hydrau- Miss Dorothy Jordan, Nebraska '24. N. Y. He writes that he has supervision lics at Cornell. He can be addressed in They are now living in Detroit, Mich. over sales of rare organic chemicals, which care of the company at Birmingham, Ala. '24 BS—Gertrude H. Jordan is teaching brings him into touch with most of the '23, '24 'ME—Buel F. Titus is a train home economics at Mt. Kisco, N. Y. She universities and colleges of the country, control engineer with the General Railway writes that both the principal of the school and is also engaged in marketing Kodaloid, Signal Company of Rochester, N. Y. His and the president of the board of educa- a type of celluloid used for automobile address is 148 Mulberry Street. tion are Cornellians. Her address is 3328 curtains, and Kodalak, a new lacquer for '23 ME—Hamilton Garnsey, Jr., is Hull Avenue, New York. automobiles, which he expects will be doing metallurgical and foundry experi- '24 BS—Lucy V. Lacy is an assistant in widely known before long. He lives at 134 mental work for the Goulds Manufactur- nutrition work at the Pennsylvania State Frost Avenue in Rochester. ing Company, Seneca Falls, N. Y. He Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa. '23 BS—Florence L. Becker is studying lives at 90 Cayuga Street. '24 AB—Walter Rebmann writes that he for an M. S. degree at Cornell, taking her '23 BS—Gertrude Hicks is dining room is to be married on January 6 next to Miss major work in nutrition and her minor in supervisor for the New York Telephone Margaret Brooks and that they will live biochemistry. She is living at 422 Eddy Company and lives at 1317 Roosevelt at 131 Valley Road, Ardmόre, Pa. Reb- Street. Avenue, Pelham Manor, N. Y. mann is production manager of the Frank^ CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 99

lin Porcelain Company of Norristown, Pa., New York and lives at 117 Warwick tion specialist of the Public Health Nursing and lives at 3926 Spruce Street, Phila- Street, Brooklyn. Association at Rochester, N. Y. Her ad- delphia. '25 AB—Whitney M. Trousdale is a first dress is 1085 Clinton Avenue, South. '24 BS—Janet Z. Kuntz, daughter of year student in Drew Theological Semi- '25 BS—Wilber M. Gaige, Jr., is with Wellington W. Kuntz '97 and Mrs. nary at Madison, N. J., and is taking work the Curtice Brothers Company of Roches- Margaret Coppens Kuntz '96, of Treichlers, leading to a B. D. degree. ter, N. Y., and living there at 277 Ken- Pa., was married on October 17 at her '25 BArch—Olive F. Tjaden has opened wood Avenue. home to Samuel F. Crowther of Schenec- offices as an architect in the Mineola '25 AB—Grace H. Connell is a substitute tady. Miss Emily Howland, daughter of Harness Company Building, Mineola, teacher in the schools at Troy, N. Y., and Professor Arthur C. Howland '93 and Mrs. Long Island, and is living at Bellaire lives at 37 George Street, Green Island, Emily Berry Howland '95, of Philadelphia, Park, Long Island. N. Y. officiated as ribbon girl, Mrs. George '25 ME—Howard W. Burden is a test '25 EE—Fen ton L. Osgerby is engaged Hohl (Elizabeth Lerch) '23 was matron of engineer in the efficiency division, Power in substation construction work for the honor, David P. Kuntz '26 was best man, Stations Department, Duquesne Light Ohio Power Company. His address is and Alice R. Hanlon '27 presided at the Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., and is as- Forest, Ohio. piano. Among the guests present were signed to its Colfax Power Station. He Mrs. Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. '25 BS—J. Edgai Hyatt k teaching ani- has become associated with the Engineers' Nichols (Helen Mae Colegrove '96), of mal husbandry at the Emerson School in Society of Western Pennsylvania. He Buffalo, Searl H. von Storch '22 and Mrs. Gary, Ind. He has seven classes daily and lives at 4 Sherman Street, Cheswick, Pa. Helen C. Nichols von Storch '25, and Miss over one hundred pupils. The department Pauline J. Schmid '25. Mr. Crowther is a '25 BS—George S. Butts is supervisor he is with includes a school park with son of Congressman Frank Crowther of of the Cornell Reading Courses in the Ex- several breeds of poultry, ducks, geese, Schenectady, and is connected with the tension Department of the College of Agri- some pheasants and other birds, and also commercial department of the Adirondack culture, and is living at 107 Quarry Street, an array of foxes, raccoons, squirrels, Light and Power Company. After Novem- Ithaca. skunks, 'possums, and bears. His address ber 15 Mr. and Mrs. Crowther will be at '25 BS—Roger Gabriel is taking gradu- is 617 Delaware Street. home at 109 Sumner Avenue, Schenectady. ate work in forestry at the Harvard '25 BS—Elizabeth H. Meach is teach- '24 CE—Charles M. Mac William, Jr., Forest, Petersham, Mass., under a Bliss ing domestic art in the Technical High is a construction engineer for the Clark Scholarship. He spent the past summer in School at Buffalo, N. Y., and lives at 155 Construction Company of Water bury, a redwood logging camp in California. Goulding Avenue. Conn., and lives at 20 Summit Avenue, '25 ME—Lawrence O. Bidstrup is with '25 BS—Florence H. Hersey is teaching New London. the Ingersoll-Rand Company at Easton, in the High School at Cooperstown, N. Y., '24 BS-—Eleanor M. Groom is assistant Pennsylvania. and lives at 28 Nelson Avenue. dietitian at the Henry Ford Hospital in '25 BS—Helen E. Wat kins is the nutri- '25 BS—Dorothy I. Weaver is a re- Detroit, doing special diet work. Her ad- dress is Lynnhurst Apartment, 1421 Delaware Avenue, Detroit. '24 ME—Henry G. Warwick is in the engineering department of the West- chester Lighting Company and is located at 15 Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. STAY RIGHT '24 AB—Mary L. Casey is at Stanford University, California. '24 ME—Elliot R. Thompson is with the IN YOUR CAR Mack-International Truck Corporation in Philadelphia, Pa., and is living at Wy- combe, Pa. and Open or '24 ME—James C. Robinson is in the Close Your electrode department of the Aluminum Company of America, and is located at Garage Door 217 Goddard Street, Maryville, Tenn. '25 AB—Henry S. Wade is with the Electrically Illinois Glass Company at Alton, 111., and is living at 503 East Twelfth Street. HE Electric Door operates from a plate in the driveway, and enables '25 AB—Joseph C. Read is a second Tyou to either open or close your garage doors without getting out of year medical student at Harvard, and is the car, or even taking your hand from *the wheel. living at 25 Brook Street, Brookline, Mass. When you are in a hurry, or the rain is pouring down, it L always ready to serve you. Saves time, clothes, and temper, and permits full enjoyment '25 BS—Frances M. Olmstead is as- of a closed car. sistant cafeteria manager at Temple Uni- Simple, safe, durable, reliable. Designed especially for the private resi- versity, Philadelphia. Pa. She lives at dence garage. Operates 100 times for 2 cents. Easily installed. At Electric 1932 North Thirteenth Street. Dealers or direct from factory $125 complete, f. o. b., Ithaca, N. Y. '25 ME—Robert W. Hill is engaged in The finishing touch to a modern home test work at the plant of the General Electric Company in Schenectady, N. Y. Write for Illustrated Booklet '25 BS—Eugene Borda is with the H. J. Heinz Company and is located at 21 ELECTRIC DOOR CORPORATION Market Street, Salem, N. J. •25 AB—Samuel ΪI. Klein- is studying ITHACA NEW YORK medicine at the Cornell Mecfeal School in 100 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

porter on the Philadelphia Evening Pub- Company and is living at 6745 Lawnton '25 BS — Herbert J. Marchand is as- lic Ledger. She is living at the College Avenue, Oak Lane, Philadelphia. sistant manager of the Copley-Plaza Club, 1300 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. '25 AB—Margaret M. Sullivan is teach- Hotel in Boston, Mass , and editor of The '25 CE; '2-5 CE—L. Bartlett Shapleigh ing French in the Griffith Institute at Copley-Plαzα Topics. and Edward A. Proctor are living together Springville, N. Y. Her address there is '25 AB—La Verne Baldwin is an assist- at. 1863 Shaw Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., i Woodward Avenue. ant in the French Department at Cornell and working for the McClintic-Marshall '25 CE—Norman D. Kenney is in the this year, and is working for a master's Construction Company. Bureau of Sewers, Baltimore, Md., and is degree. He is living at 103 Founders Hall. '25 BS—Bessie M. Tuttle is an academic living at 3710 Dorchester Road. '25 BS—Janet E. Watson is supervisor teacher in the Girls' Vocational School at '25 BS—Paul E. Spahn is engaged in of home economics in the Dimock Voca- Orange, N. J. Her address is 481 Conover petroleum engineering work for the Mexi- tional High School, Dimock, Pa. Terrace. can Petroleum Corporation, a subsidiary '25 BS—Lucy Marsh is now dietitian at '25—Dorothy B. Holley is working for of the Pan-American Petroleum and Trans- the Methodist Welfare School, Herkimer, Henry C. Thome Ίo, architect, in Ithaca, port Corporation of 120 Broadway, New New York. but is living at 21 Howard Avenue, Loclc- York. He-is living at 100 Fourth Avenue, pόrt, N. Y. Mr. Thorne has the contract Newark, N. J. NEW MAILING ADDRESSES for landscaping an estate in Western New '25 BS—Since September Alice R. York, near where Miss Holley resides. Parker has been an associate instructor in '94—Charles A. Wheelock, 201 Adams '25 AB—Samuel Stein is with the Grand home economics at Western Maryland Building, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.—Ar- Corrugated Paper Company in Biooklyn, College, Westminster, Md. thur E. B. Moody, Apartment 802 A, 8100 East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. N. Y. His address is 7905 Bay Paikway. '25 CE—Benjamin J. Hope was mar- ried in Ithaca on September 29 to Miss '97—Williard E. Hotchkiss, Box 1487, '25 ME—Edward F. Bird is in the gen- Stanford University, Calif. eral engineering depaitment of the Moun- Helen K. Her son. They are now living at tain States Telephone & Telegraph 1741 Clay Avenue, New York, where Hope Όi—John L. Senior, 678 Sheridan Road Company. His address is 775 Lafayette is with the Turner Construction Company. Winnetka, 111.—Frederick M. Sanders, Street, Denver, Colo. '25 BS—Donald T. Ries is an instructor 436 Fort Washington Avenue, New York. in entomology at Michigan State College, '04—Charles P. Brady, The Chatham, '25 ME—Otto H. Trostel is engaged in and is working directly under Professor 600 Pingree Street, Detroit, Mich. selling power plant equipment. His home Rufus H. Pettit '95. He writes that Paul is at 555 Terrace Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Ό6—John Stearns, 300 Lafayette Build- A. Herbert '21 is located in the Forestry ing, Detroit, Mich. '25 EE—Alexander Whitney is a cadet Building adjoining his offices. engineer with the Philadelphia Electric Ό8—Burton J. Lemon, 2170 East Jef- '25 CE—Herman G. Veeder is in the ferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Rankin Plant of the McClintic-Marshall '09—Arthur L. Frost, The English & Construction Company at Pittsburgh, Pa., Mersick Company, 154 Winchester Avenue, THE SENATE and is living at 1308 Denniston Avenue. New Haven, Conn. '25 AB—Mildred E. Heller is teaching Solves the problem for Alumni '13—Charles Weiss, Gerard & Whaley English in the High School at Tyrone, Pa., A Good Restaurant Avenues, East Aurora, N. Y. and living at 1306 Pennsylvania Avenue. MARTIN T. GIBBONS '14—George O. Kuhlke, West bury, Proprietor '25 ME—Kenneth H. Bowen is in the Long Island. production depaitment of the Syracuse Ί6—Royal G. Bird, in Ferris Place, Washing Machine Corporation and living Ithaca—Mary S. Steele, Judson College, at 903 Ackerman Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Mariion, Ala. '25 ME—Raymond G. Fowler is a '17—A. Vernon Jannotta, 311 Belden Keep your copies student in the Havard Graduate School of Avenue, Chicago, 111. of the Business Administration and living at 96 '21—J. Estabrook Wahl, 408 Briar Prescott Street, Cambridge, Mass. Place, Chicago, 111.—Herman A. Metzger, Cornell Alumni News '25 ME—Leo K. Fox is a student 412 West noth Street, New York.—Mrs. in a engineer with the Worthington Pump and Joseph C. Morrell (Eleanor M. Edmonds) Machinery Corporation at Harrison, N. J. 42 Greenridge Avenue, White Plains, N. He can be addressed in care of the comp- Y.—Fred W. Rombach, 317 Elm Street, BIG any. Watsontown, Pa. BEN '25 ME—Philip L. Wright is with the '22—Mable A. Bruckner, 120 Main White Motor Company in Cleveland, Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.—James R. Ohio, and living at 2026 Abington Road. Stevenson, Jr., 1505 Wameda Avenue, BINDER Lakewood, Ohio.—Winthrop E. Mange, '25 AB—Miriam Engelder is a member 165 Kingsley Avenue, Westerleigh, Staten They make a handy re- of the faculty of the Misses Eastman's Island, N. Y.—Elizabeth Pratt, in care of ference book on Cornell School in Washington, D. C. Her address Richard Mansfield Players, Box 296, New is 1305 Seventeenth Street, N. W. affairs. London, Conn. '25 AB—George M. Cohen is studying '23—Mathew J. Grogan, 79 Peck at the Harvard Medical School and lives Avenue, Newark N. J.—Eleanore Schus- Cover of dark green buck- at 702 Huntington Avenue, Boston. ter, 38 Berwyn Street, Orange, N. J.— ram, stamped in gold '25 BS—Henry P. Powell spent two Floyd L. Righter, Lahaina, Maui, T. H. months last summer in the Pocono Moun- '24—Alizabeth McCartney, White Postpaid, $1.50 each tains of Pennsylvania, helping to make a Castle, La.—Pun H. Cheng, 1529 Green forest working plan for the Pocono Lake Street, Philadelphia, Pa.—Carl Lindemer, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Preserve, a 2,ooo-acre tract which is 232 Chestnut Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Ithaca New York owned by the Friends. His address now '25—Florence M. Hoagland, 503 West is.box 284, Riverhead, N. Y. 12ist Street, New York. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

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Library Building 123 N.Tio£a Street

The Victoria Hotel DETROIT, MICH. NEW YORK CITY A Good Place to Eat EDWIN ACKERLY, A.B. '20 MARTIN H. OFFINGER, '99 E.E. J. B. HERSON, Proprietor Attorney and Counselor at Law Treasurer and Manager 109 N. CAYUGA ST. Real Estate Specialist Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. 701 Penobscot Bldg. Electrical Contractors 143 East 27th Street Phone Madison Square 7320 KOHM & BRUNNE Tailors for Cornettίans FORT WORTH, TEXAS Everywhere LEE, LOMAX & WREN REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Lawyers General Practice Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Leans 222 E. State St., Ithaca 506-9 Wheat Building BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines 11-17 East 45th Street Empire Gas & Fuel Co. C. K'. Lee, Cornell '89-90 P. T. Lomax, Texas '98 Phone Murray Hill 3816 F. J. Wren, Texas 1913-14 Charles Baumeister Ί8, '20 ' * Songs of Cornell" Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14 "Glee Club Songs" All the latest "stunts" and things musical Lent's Music Store TULSA, OKLAHOMA CHARLES A. TAUSSIG HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B. Όo A.B. '03, LL.B., Harvard '05 Attorney and Counselor at Law 220 Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland 1000-1008 Atlas Life Bldg. General Practice MASON, HONNOLD, CARTER & HARPER R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co.

KELLEY & BECKER Fraternity Counselors at Law WASHINGTON, D. C. 366 Madison Ave. THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 CHARLES E. KELLEY, A.B. '04 Jewelers Master Patent Law, G. W. U. Ό8 NEAL Dow BECKER, LL.B. '05, A.B. Ό6 Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively Ithaca New York 309-314 Victor Building DONALD C. TAGGART, Inc. PAPER Quality Service KENOSHA, WIS. loo Hudson St., New York City D. C. Taggart Ί6 MACWHYTE COMPANY E. H. WANZER Manufacturers of Incorporated WIRE ROPE for all purposes UNITED BLUE PRINT CO. The Grocers 505 Fifth Avenue At 42nd Street Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Secty. BLUE BLACK AND PHOTO PRINTS

R. B. Whyte, M.E. Ί3, Supt. Service and Satisfaction of the kind that Cornellians require Aurora and State Streets Phone: Vanderbilt 10450 Murray Hill 3938 CHARLES BORGOS Ί6

ITHACA, N. Y. GEORGE S. TARBELL Ph.B. '91—LL.B. '94 ERNEST B. COBB, A.B. Ίo NOTICE TO Ithaca Trust Building Certified Public Accountant EMPLOYERS Attorney and Notary Public Telephone, Cortland 2976-7 Ithaca Real Estate 50 Church Street, New York The Cornell Society of Engineers main- tains a Committee of Employment for Cor- Rented, Sold, and Managed nell graduates. Employers are invited to consult this Committee without charge when in need of Civil or Mechanical En- gineers, Draftsmen, Estimators, Sales Engineers, Construction Forces, etc. 19 West 44th Street, New York City, Room P. W. WOOD & SON NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 817. Telephone, Vanderbilt 2865. P. O. Wood Ό8 ERNEST L. QUACKENBUSH A. B. Όo, New York University 1909 C. M. CHUCKROW, Chairman Insurance Counselor-at-Law 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg, 901-906 Security Bank Building CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

What books do you need for Fall and Winter reading? To aid you in your selection we issue each year two booklets listing worth while books. The Agricultural list has the larger circulation of several thous- and. The Engineering list is very complete too. One of these is yours for the asking. We will get the information for you regarding other books not listed. Let us be of service to you.

Cornell Songbooks Cornell Rowing A book needed by every Cor- This is written as a story which nellian. The only songbook in is largely a life of Courtney. The print containing the songs with crew records and other informa- music. The price is $1.75 post- tion you need and want is there. age paid. Half the book contains Even if you were not an oarsman other popular songs. you want to know. $1.50 postage paid.

CORNELL SOCIETY Barnes Hall Ithaca, N. Y.