VOL. XXVIII, No. 18 [PEICE TWELVE CENTS] JANUARY 28, 1926

Dean Kimball Elected President of Council of American Engineers "Sun" Publishes Student Comments on Courses Offered in Arts College Frank B. Crandall '06 Advocates Uniform Costumes at Reunions Basketball Team Beats Princeton and Takes Third Place in League —, i

Published 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 (2& Co. ESTABROOK & CO. 37 Wall Street, New York DO YOU In vestmen t 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 for the purpose of bringing Cornell men and jobs together Prep. Tutoring Resources Over Send your information to or School consult with complete courses in all Five Million Dollars subjects Charles Borgos Ί6, Chairman Feb. 8 to June exams. at the Kindly apply F. C. Edminster CORNELL CLUB OF President Charles E. Treman Ithaca, N. Y. 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. Lehigh Limited We Carry a Complete Line gf Westward Cornell Furnishings Lv. New York 8.IO P.M. A convenient overnight Ar. Ithaca (a) 5.00 A.M. Ar. Rochester 6.35 A.M. train between Pennsyl- Banners, Pennants, Ar. Buffalo 7.3O A.M. vania Station, in the Eastward heart of New York, and Pillow Covers, Lv. Buffalo 9.00 P.M. Wall and Lv. Rochester 9.25 P.M. Ithaca, Rochester and Lv. Ithaca (b) II.51 P.M. Buffalo. Table Skins at Very Ar. New York 8.20 A.M. (a) Sleepers may be occupied until 8 A.M. Attractive Prices (b) Sleepers may be occupied at 9 P.M. Club Car in both di- This train does not run via Ithaca. New York sleepers handled in connecting train. rections. Fares the lowest available.

Lehighλ&lley Railroad Rothschild Bros. CIhe Route of The Black Diamond Ithaca, New York CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VOL. XXVIII, No. 18 ITHACA, N. Y., JANUARY 28 1926 PRICE 12 CENTS

OLLOW eyes, rumpled clothes, ALUMNI who want to shoot a few pheas- tion of the audience, and special knowledge three and four-day-old beards, and ants or hook a few fish during their visits of things and human beings, self-assurance H excess profits to the makers of mid- to Ithaca will find the lake and the woods and possession, and mastery of conceal- night oil are some of the indications of the full of them if the conservation committee ment on the part of the "magician." last week before final examinations. The of the Finger-Lakes Association continues THE AFFIRMATIVE side of the question Library has played to a capacity house its present activities, planting fish fry or "Is Democracy a Mistaken Ideal?" barely each night, and somewhere around two fingerlings, and hatching baby pheasants. won in a debate held January 20 between a. m. the boy who peddles sandwiches and While they are busy at this, the regional the University of California and Cornell. coffee around the hill does a mail-order Civic Association will lend its influence to- An audience vote of 48 to 47 gave the de- business. Any one who doubts that the ward the securing of beneficial conserva- cision to California, upholding the affirma- undergraduate ever works should see him tion legislation. tive. Professor Herbert A. Wichelns Ί6 now. He whose brain is sufficiently elastic SAYING he had a sick headache last presided. The Cornell team consisted of to accommodate large and sudden doses of Tuesday and please may he have an ex- Arthur S. Strauss '26, of White Plains, knowledge, and firm enough to hold them cuse for the prelim he missed henceforth and Howard B. Criswell, Jr., '27, of for ten days, ought to get by with the usual won't get a student a thing in the Medical Dallas, Texas. flying colors. Department. Dr. Dean F. Smiley Ί6, WITH THE ISSUE of January 19, The THE FACES of the crew on the train head of the Department of Hygiene and Cornell Daily Sun ceased publication until running between Ithaca and Owego look Preventive Medicine, announces that after February 3, the editorial board opining up this month on all diners on any line of a fair trial for three years, the granting of as usual that taking examinations is the Lackawanna railroad. With these excuses by the medical advisers on sub- enough for any one, without having to pictures goes a description of Ithaca and jective symptoms or the statements of write a newspaper at the same time. its surroundings, and a note of historic students has been abolished. This fol- interest, relating that the line going to lowed but did not entirely result from an E. J. FAULKNER, Varsity tennis coach Ithaca now operates over the original editorial in the Sun, pointing out that and former coach of the Germantown right of way of one of the first railroads in some students went to examination rooms, Criquet Club, in an interview in the Sun the United States, built nearly a century found the prelim too hard, and walked predicted that the United States would ago to connect Cayuga Lake and the old down to get a medical excuse. The new retain the Davis Cup during the 1926 Erie Canal with the Susquehanna River. rule does not mean that a student has to tennis season, and that William T. Tilden Each month the railroad chooses some have third-stage leprosy or tetanus to be would keep the singles championship community it serves for such special excused from class, but that he does have through the year, but that Miss Helen comment on its menus. to have something more pathological than Wills might lose the women's champion- a lazy turn. ship to Miss Elizabeth Ryan. AN AUTOMOBILE show, to be representa- tive of Ithaca, should have as its major DR. DOUGLAS W. JOHNSON, professor of A SWIMMING TEST will no longer be a display a flock of assorted sizes and colors physiography in Columbia University, prerequisite to graduation for women stu- in cut-down flivvers. But the managers of gave an illustrated lecture on "The Shore- dents, beginning with this term. The the Ithaca Journal- News Auto Show over- Line Scenery of the Atlantic Coast" in Gymnasium Department announced that looked the prevailing mode and staged a Baker Laboratory on January 21. The the rule compelling women to pass such a performance which overshadowed the same evening Max Montor, former direc- test had been repealed principally be- show held the week before in New York. tor of the Hamburg Municipal Theatre, cause of the inadequate facilities which Ithaca's annual display of zippy cars is gave recitations in German of modern and the Sage tank affords for swimming in- quite a social event. classical German ballads, and from Ger- struction. Lessons in the natatorial art hart Hauptmann's Armer Heinrich, at the will still be given in the Sage pool, but FRANK D. BUB of Poughkeepsie, a theater in Willard Straight Hall. will be purely optional. sophomore in the Arts College, celebrated his Christmas vacation in an unusual THE SLEEPING BEAUTY has been selected SUNDAY AFTERNOON musicales in Wil- manner when on December 26 he married as the annual play to be presented next lard Straight Hall were inaugurated on Miss Christina Lent of Beacon. Bub rowed term by the freshmen women of the Uni- January 17 when Professor Otto Kinkel- in the freshman crew last year and is a versity. The technical staff is made up of dey,' head of the Department of Music, member of Alpha Sigma Phi. members of the Dramatic Club. and Professor Harold D. Smith, University THE MINISTER of the First Congrega- organist, played a number of classical PROFESSOR Karl M. Dallenbach, Ph. D. tional Church of Ithaca, Rev. Henry J. compositions on the grand piano in '13, proved to the Ithaca Women's Club Condit, has resigned his charge here to ac- Memorial Hall. Another program, to be at the First Unitarian Church on January cept a position as Young People's Secre- given by Miss Gertrude Nye, warden of 18 that magicians aren't all dead or living tary of the New York State Conference of Prudence Risley Hall, on the piano, and in India, when he did a variety of tricks Congregational Churches. He will con- Jerome Arthur Fried Ίo on the 'cello, was which completely mystified his audience tinue to reside in Ithaca. announced for January 24 by the musicale until he explained how they were done. committee, of which Elmer M. Johnson IN HIS SERMON at Sage- Chapel January He proved his thesis, that "while persons '22 is chairman. 17, Right Rev. Charles H. Brent, Bishop describe things as they see them, they of Western New York, talked of four men don't see them as they are," and con- PROFESSOR Bristow Adams told the connected with the University whose trasted this with scientific observations women of the University what their ideals and success as leaders of other men, which must rule out errors. He summed up chances were of running a newspaper some he said, were of the highest: Ezra Cornell, the success of magic as depending upon day, when he spoke before the Vocational Andrew D. White, Goldwin Smith, and the ignorance, inexperience, credulity, im- Guidance Committee on "Women in the Willard Straight. perfect observation, and distracted atten- Field of Journalism" on January 19; 210 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Kimball Highly Honored University colors, or a sport coat in SPORT STUFF carnelian, bearing on the left breast pocket Chosen President of American Engineer- the embroidered name of the University ing Council at Washington Convention and the class numerals, and to be worn You may sing as you will the joys of an with white flannels. Dean Kimball of the College of Engi- outdoor career but envy no one whose The benefits of such a reunion uniform neering was elected on January 15 to the success or failure depends on the weather. are not difficult to foresee. Instead of presidency of the American Engineering For a month Beebe Lake has been casting off, after reunion time, the oc- Council, which is the highest elective thronged with ruddy skaters while in- casional reunion costume, the Cornell honor in the' engineering profession in cessantly instantaneous toboggans whizzed alumnus will hang up his uniform, or at this country. down from the sky and out across the ice. least his reunion coat, to await another The turnstiles waxed hot while the reunion. The sight of that coat will have treasury dripped fatness. tremendous suggestive power. I believe Then came a thaw and high water. An that the sight of that uniform on a Cornell ice gorge formed.in that beautiful but alumnus, seen through the window of an highly impracticable slit in* the cliffs Ithaca-bound Pullman or motor car, will through which the waters of Fall Creek make every other Cornell alumnus "obey slip into the lake. Under the ever in- that impulse" as nothing else material creasing pressure of the impounded flood can. It wiΠ make him bolt from office, the ice gorge finally broke and spewed out golf links, or hearth to join the procession. all over the pond dead trees, mud, huge The evidence of a reunion uniform will hummocks of ice and Unclassified cor- contribute powerfully to the sense of ruption. solidarity among the alumni and remind Blooie! went the skating and a thousand them that above all classes is the Univer- dollars. And the University, denied the sity. Last of all, although perhaps least prophylactic of winter sportfe, lay defence- in importance, the Campus scene will less against the menaces of mumps, gain aesthetically. The monstrous crea- gout, pink eye, and expanding waistline. tions of the master-costumer's art in all It's that sort of thing that causes so their wonderful variety cannot contribute many rinkkeepers to become prematurely the touch of the picturesque as well as old and morose and deters our more the harmonious sight of a smartly uni- DEXTER S. KIMBALL promising college graduates from adopting formed Cornell alumni host. rinkkeeping as a profession. FRANK B. CRANDALL '06. The council which Dean Kimball heads All the King's horses and all the King's is composed of representatives of forty men got the darn place going again, but engineering societies with a membership of the bookkeeping department is going to THE COLLEGE WORLD fifty thousand. It was organized in 1920 as require another bottle of red ink. the Federated Engineering Societies, and R. B. took its present name a year or two later. How MUCH does it cost to support a The first president of the Council was ADVOCATES REUNION UNIFORM wife? Indiana University seniors have been wrestling with this weighty problem. Herbert Hoover, He was succeeded by Editor, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS: The answers run from $1,200 to $50,000 a Mortimer E. Cooley, dean of the College of If I never again in my life break away year. Professor T. S. Luck, of the Indiana Engineering of the University of Michigan from my professional duties I shall do so University department of political science, and former member of the Interstate next June to attend the reunion of the is quoted as saying that although he has Commerce Commission. The retiring Class of '06. This resolution is inevitable never made an actual study of living con- president is James Hartness, inventor of as I gaze at the irresistible features of the ditions, he thinks that any family of two many improvements in machinery and 1926 Cornell Calendar, recently received, could live happily and enjoy many luxuries lately governor of Vermont. and recall previous reunions of my own on a $2,200 salary. Dean Kimball has been a member of the and other classes. Along with these American Engineering Council for several thoughts has come an idea which, I be- THE HARVARD Alumni Bulletin reports years, and for two years was its first vice- lieve, is worth setting forth in your that the average yearly income of 454 president. Similar offices that he has held columns. subscribers, selected at random from the include the presidency of the American My warm approval always rested on the subscription list, is $18,566.74; of this Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1921-22; Continuous Reunion Club, although I was $11,282.79 comes from investments and the vice-presidency of the Society for the not myself a member. I have always $7,283.95 from earnings. The average age Promotion of Engineering Education, thought that they had hit upon an idea in of these men is 42.3 years, and the average 1922-23; and the presidency of the national regard to reunion attire that ought to be amount of life insurance carried is $34,- society of Tau Beta Pi, 1922-23. made universal among the reunion classes. 303.82. 379 are married and have an The rest of us, returning to our class re- average of 2.1 children. Seventy-three CORNELL VICE-PRESIDENTS unions, don reunion costumes that are reported that they carry no life insurance. At the Kansas City meeting of the "fearfully and wonderfully made" and As to professions, 57 are lawyers, 55 manu American Association for the Advance- which often make our discomfort com- facturers, 54 teachers, 48 doctors, 32 ment of Science the following Cornellians plete; while the C. R. C. returned each brokers, 23 engineers, 22 merchants, 13 were elected to the vice-presidency as year in a reunion uniform that was salesmen, 11 students, 9 scientists, 8 in- heads of their respective sections: Sec- "snappy," smart, and apparently alto- surance men, 7 in government work, 7 tion G, Botany, Professor Benjamin M. gether comfortable. architects, 6 advertising men, 5 writers, 4 Duggar, Ph.D. '89, of Washington Uni- I wish to suggest, after thus giving clergymen, and 4 farmers. Ninety-one versity and the Shaw Botanical Gardens; credit to the Continuous Reunion Club favored the Ford car, 76 the Buick, 38 the Section I, Psychology, Professor Margaret for suggesting the idea to me, that the Packard, 36 the Cadillac, 29 the Dodge, 25 F. Washburn, Ph.D. '94, of Vassar; Sec- men of the Cornell reunion classes adopt, the Franklin, 23 the Essex, 19 the Stude- tion M, Engineering, President Charles R. by proper procedure, an official uniform, baker, 16 the Nash, 14 the Hudson, and 13 Richards, M.M.E. '95, of Lehigh. to consist, let us say, of a blazer in the the Pierce-Arrow. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 211 Comment on Arts Courses cisms of introductory sciences. Of Animal No course in writing can do more. Tech- Biology 1 (Introductory Zoology) the nique cannot be taught." English 20, 22, ;

Rhees, Hendricks for Evans, Evans for William W. Macon '98, Clarence H. Fay ATHLETICS Loeb, Kauffman for Bryant, McCullough '01, William J. Norton '02, Mrs. H. C. for Hendricks, Gartner for McCullough. Blenderman (Helen Reidel) '03, Raymond Referee—Ed. Thorpe, De La Salle, Um- P. Morse '03, Mary M. Crawford '04, Cornell Defeats Princeton pire—O'Shea, St. John's. Time of Howard C. Lake '04, Margaret M. Cornell won a pleasing victory over halves—20 minutes. Stecker '06, Alfred W. Mellowes '06, Mrs. Princeton last Saturday night in the first Syracuse—Repeats George W. Tucker, Jr. (Elsie Rand) '07, Antonio Lazo '07, Seth W. Shoemaker '08, Intercollegiate Basketball League game to Syracuse made it two straight in basket- Mrs. Monroe S. Goldberg (Laura Joachim) be played in Ithaca. The score was 25 to ball on January 20, defeating Cornell 'C9, Robert E. Treman '09, Andrew J. 18, and the victory was well deserved. by a score of 35 to 20. The game was Whinery Ίo, Ruth H. Requa Ίi, Nina To win it the team in the second half rose played at Syracuse, and as in the first Smith '12, Walter R. Kuhn '12, John E. to heights it has not before attained this game in Ithaca, the Orange was too fast Whinery '13, Weyland Pfeiffer '16, Horace year. and too clever for the Red and White. E. Shackelton '19, Mary Donlon '20, Clyde The first half was cautiously played and Syracuse took an early lead and held it, Mayer '21, Gertrude M. Lynahan '22, was consequently rather dull. The teams though Cornell closed the gap on several Lawrence S. Hazzard '22, Arthur B. Tre- seemed to be feeling each other out. Cor- occasions. At the end of the first half the man '23, and Harold E. Deuel '24. nell took an early lead and managed to count was 15 to 9. Cornell rallied early hold it through the first period, which end- in the second half, but Syracuse was equal ed with the score 13 to 8. Early in the to the challenge and drew ahead to a de- second half the Tigers rallied, and goals by cisive victory. Captain Hanson, who LITERARY REVIEW Loeb—an overhead shot—and Alexander starred in the Ithaca game, again figured and a foul goal by Rhees tied the score at prominently in the scoring. He made six- A History of Tolerance fifteen all. At this critical point the Cor- teen points, five field baskets and six goals nell five launched a fine offensive, scoring from the foul line. Dake with two goals Tolerance. By Hendrik Willem van ten points in approximately five minutes. from the floor and seven from the foul line Loon '05. New York. Boni & Liveright. Four field goals were thrown, three of them for a total of eleven points was high man 1925. 23 cm., pp. 399. Price, $3. by Deveau, on short shots from under the for Cornell. This is a fascinating book, and we can basket made on passes from Dake. De- truly say that we have laid it down more veau managed to get loose and dart under CLASS SECRETARIES MEET than once only with great reluctance. It the net to receive perfectly timed passes is true that the book has some faults. The Thirty-six Cornellians, representing from Dake. The left guard had three good persistent single sentence paragraph is an twenty-nine classes and including twenty- chances, each of which he capitalized. It utterly reprehensible thing which tires us three secretaries, attended the annual mid- reminded spectators of the famous and in the end even more than it does when a winter meeting of the Cornell Association deadly "Dake to Capron" combination of writer forgets all about beginning a new of Class Secretaries, held at the Cornell two years ago. paragraph. And his fondness for slang Club of New York on January 16. often carries v. L. too far. But on the This really clinched the game; the President Robert E. Treman '09 made a other hand he presents his subject vividly, Tigers fought hard and managed to score consideration of reunion plans the main he feels, he is not afraid to take sides; and three points before time was called, but business of the meeting, calling upon rep- he is generally, in our opinion, on the right had no chance to come through. resentatives from all the classes for re- side. Dake's passing and shooting were among ports of progress. the features. He threw two baskets from The most interesting presentation was As one reads, one is not always sure the floor and shot seven goals from the that by Weyland Pfeiffer, Secretary for the whether this is a history of tolerance or of foul line. Deveau led all in baskets from men of Ί6. Pf eiffer outlined in detail the intolerance. For there seems at times to the floor, and Albee and Moynihan were plan which his class is inaugurating, for be a preponderance of the latter. Even also conspicuous. the first time at Cornell, of a reunion on Plato is lined up with the goats; and then For Princeton Whitsett led with three the basis of "50-50 for everybody" where- comes the long line of intolerants: Charle- goals from the floor. Captain Loeb by the same reunion fee of $50 is paid by magne, the Inquisitors, the makers of the played a fine game, but he was closely each member of the class regardless of Index, Luther, Calvin, John of Leyden, covered. The victory lifted Cornell from where he may live in the United States. Louis XIV, Robespierre. But it was the cellar to a tie for third place in the This fee will cover not only all the ex- necessary to chronicle the follies of men league standing. penses in Ithaca, but transportation to and like these, who, on the basis of a doctrine The lineup and summary: from Ithaca, whether the home town be of which the Founder of the Church was Cornell (25) Princeton (18) Seattle, Los Angeles, Buffalo, or Trumans- never guilty, erected a barbarous theology Clucas L.F Hendricks burg. involving total human depravity and then Albee .R.F McCabe The Association voted to issue a monthly sent to the wrack or the stake all who Dake C Bryant paper during the balance of the year until would not conform to it in the last detail. Rossomondo L.G Loeb reunions, copies to be sent to eight or ten In contrast with the acts of these men, the Deveau R.G Alexander of the more active workers in each class. careers of Julian the Apostate, Erasmus, Goals from field—Cornell: Deveau (4), Mrs. George W. Tucker, Jr. (Elsie Socinius, Montaigne, Arminius, Giordano Dake (2), Albee, Moynihan. Princeton: Rand) '07 was appointed secretary for the Bruno, Spinoza, Locke, the Calverts, Whitsett (3), Alexander, Loeb, Bryant, women of her class, an interim appoint- Frederick the Great, Voltaire, Diderot, McCabe. Goals from foul—Cornell: ment until such time as the class may take Lessing, Paine cause one to thank God Dake 7 out of 8, Deveau 1 out of 1, formal action. and take courage. Moynihan 1 out of 3. Princeton: Loeb In the following list of secretaries and The basis of intolerance, says v. L., is 3 out of 4, Evans 1 out of 2. delegates who attended the meeting the fear. And the chief cause of fear is Substitutions—Cornell: Moynihan for names of the delegates are printed in ignorance. To remove ignorance, then, to Albee, Albee for Clucas, Schlossbach for italics: spread education is to pave the way for Rossomondo, Rossomondo for Schlossbach, Henry W. Sackett '75, William O. Kerr increasing tolerance. With greater know- Clucas for Moynihan, Schlossbach for '77, Henry P. deForest '84, Martin H. ledge of facts the unwarranted pretensions Clucas. Princeton: Gartner for Hend- Goodkind '87, James H. Edwards '88, of the sects will shrink ,to their proper ricks, Whitsett for McCabe, Rhees for Willard Austin '91, Elmer E. Bogart '94, dimensions and with the knowledge that Bryant, Evans for Gartner, Bryant for Erie W. Whitfield '95, John C. Lynch '96, no one sect or group or person has a CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 213

monopoly of the truth will come an atti- In The Cornell Countryman for January In School Science and Mathematics for tude of greater respect for the opinions of Dr. Nellie L. Perkins writes on "A Modern December "Science and Theology" by Dr. others. Van Loon does well to remind us Laboratory for Child Study." Professor C. Stuart Gager '02 is reviewed by that the world is still young, and that men Leland Spencer '18 discusses "The New W. E. P. are but children; and reading with him the York Milk and Cream Supply." Professor Sheridan's "Rivals" and Goldsmith's signs of the times we may agree with him Hiram H. Wing '81 describes "The De- "She Stoops to Conquer" edited by Mabel that even though it be far distant, "the velopment of Cow Testing." Albert L. A. Bessey '06 has just been published as a day will come when tolerance shall be the Mason '26 uses "Hey, Joe!" as the number in Merrill's English Texts, by the rule, when intolerance shall be a myth like slogan with which he protests against Charles E. Merrill Company. The volume the slaughter of innocent captives, the "our slumbering college spirit." Professor contains 366 pages and sells for seventy- burning of widows, the blind worship of John H. Barron '06 presents "Some Farm five cents. the printed page." Bureau Contrasts and Results." In The Journal of Educational Psy- Books and Magazine Articles "Dante's Conception of Justice" by chology for December Gertrude Rand Professor Allan H. Gilbert '09 of Duke has (Mrs. Clarence E. Eerree) '08, of Bryn In The Classical Weekly for December 14 been published by the Duke University Mawr, presents "A Discussion of the "Horace and His Art of Enjoyment" by Press. It is noticed in the Duke Alumni Quotient Method of Specifying Test Re- Professor Elizabeth H. Haight, Ph.D. Ό9, Register for January. sults." of Vassar, is reviewed by Professor Mar- In School and Society for January 9 Professor Kurt Koffka writes in The bury B. Ogle of Ohio State University. William R. Price '98 collaborates with Pedagogical Seminary for December on The editions of Vergil's Aeneid, Books 1-6, H. G. Thompson and E. B. Richards in an "Mental Development." There is a por- and Ovid's Metamorphoses by Arthur W. article on "Translation English." trait of the author. In Mind for October Roberts and Professor John C. Rolfe '84, Professor Koffka's book on "The Growth of the University of Pennsylvania, are re- In The Journal of Physical Chemistry for of Mind" is reviewed by W. J. H. Sprott. viewed by L. Antoinette Johnson. January Professor Wilder D. Bancroft re- In Science for December 11 is printed In Science for January 1 Professor Paul views "Radioactivity" by K. Fajans, translated by T. S. Wheeler and W. G. the presidential address on "Engineering F. Gaehr '02, of Wells, has a note on "The and Science" delivered by Professor Projection of Ultra-Violet Lines." King, "The Textile Fibers," fourth edition, by J. Merritt Matthews, andu An Intro- William F. Durand before the A. S. M. E. In Mycologia for January-February duction to Organic Chemistry" by Alex- at its meeting in New York early in De- Frank D. Kern and Professor Herbert H. ander Lowy and Benjamin Harrow. cember. Professor Jacob H. Schraam Whetzel, Ό2-4 Grad., write on "Some New writes on "Biological Abstracts." and Interesting Porto Rican Rusts." In The Stanford Illustrated Review for In The Nature Magazine for October December Edith R. Mirrielees writes on In American Forestry for January G. Professor E. Lawrence Palmer Ίi writes ''David Starr Jordan, Chancellor Emeri- Harris Collingwood publishes an apprecia- on "Nature Education in an Unnatural tus" and there is a portrait of the subject. tion of the late Professor Filibert Roth. Environment" and also presents "A Sug- "Gold of Ophir" by Sidney and Mar- gestion." In The Mount Holyoke Alumnae jorie Greenbie (Marjorie Barstow '12) Quarterly for January, "Gold of Ophir" by In The Minnesota Alumni Weekly for was reviewed in The Chicago Evening Sidney and Marjorie Greenbie (Marjorie October 15 "A Course in Philosophy" by Post for December 31 by Undine Dunn. Barstow '12) is reviewed by Susan Reed Professor George P. Conger '07, of the Stifler. Professor Helen M. Searles, '94-5 In the Ottawa University Quarterly University of Minnesota, is reviewed by Grad., of Mt. Holyoke, writes on "Mary Bulletin for October Professor Robert J. Professor David F. Swenson. E. Woolley, President since 1901." Kellogg '91, head of the Department of In The Wellesley Alumnae Magazine for Modern Languages at Ottawa, presents October Professor Alice Walton, Ph.D. '92, Mrs. Sidney Greenbie (Marjorie Bar- "Some New Indo-European Coincidences of Wellesley, writes an obituary notice of stow '12) contributed to Asia for June last in Hittite." the late Professor Adeline Belle Hawes an article on "Around the Horn to China— of Wellesley. via Oregon'," and to Good Housekeeping In The Classical Weekly for November for March last an article on "The Child's 30 and December 16 Professor William Place in the Home." Linn Westermann of Columbia writes on NEW YORK CONCERT "The Greek Papyri as Historical Material." In The Cornell Daily Sun for December The annual New York concert of the 15 Henry S. Fraser '26 describes the recent In The Philosophical Review for Novem- Musical Clubs at the Town Hall on Satur- National World Court parley of college ber "The Ethics of The Wealth of Nations" day evening, January 2, was one of the students held at Princeton. In the issues is discussed by Professors Herbert J. best concerts which the clubs have ever put for December 16 and 17 Fraser discusses Davenport of Cornell and Glenn R. on in New York. The program was en- the Federal inheritance tax; he asserts Morrow '21, of the University of Missouri. thusiastically received by the audience of that inheritances perpetuate unequal dis- "Hearing" by Dean Robert M. Ogden '01 Metropolitan alumni and their friends tribution of wealth, and refutes the argu- is reviewed by Professor Christian A. which filled the theater. ments propounded by Secretary Mellon Ruckmick, Ph. D. '13, of the University of Following the concert, the Cornell Club against the inheritance tax. In the issue Iowa. William Loftus Hare's "Mysti- of New York gave a dance and supper at for January 5 Professor R. A. Mackay cism of the East and West: Studies in the Town Hall Club in honor of the mem- analyzes the Locarno pact, which brings Mystical and Moral Philosophy" is re- bers of the Musical Clubs. The "Piccadilly hope to the nations of Europe. In the viewed by Professor Nathaniel Schmidt. Players," Paul Whiteman's society or- issue for January 13 Professor Oscar D. "The Philosophy of Emile Boutroux" by chestra, furnished the music. A midnight von Engeln '08 explains the local phenome- Professor Lucy S. Crawford '13 of Sweet stunt was put on by former members of non known as the "Cayuga Lake Guns." Briar is reviewed by George Boas. "Im- the Savage Club, John W. Ross '19, Wil- The muffled booming which goes by this manuel Kant, der Mann und das Werk" liam H. Whittemore '21, and Carl Sch- name is probably, he thinks, the result of by Karl Vorlaender is reviewed by Pro- raubstater '23. Undergraduate members rock fault movements on or under the fessor William C. Swabey, Ph. D. '19, of of the Musical Clubs also entertained the lake. In the issue ίor January 16 Professor New York University. Arthur Lynch's crowd. The capacity set by the committee Harold L. Reed, Ph.D. '14, discusses "Principles of Psychology" is reviewed by for the dance was reached. The affair was. "Analogies Between Bank and Academic Professor Delton T. Howard, Ph. D. Ί9, the most successful Cornell party of the Credit Inflation." of Northwestern. kind ever held in New York. 214 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

to be acceptable to the varying degrees of Saturday, February 13 dignity of the classes affected. At present Basketball, Dartmouth at Ithaca. the class committees are not even given Fencing, Columbia at New York. advice on the subject and there is no Annual luncheon, Cornell Women's Published for the Alumni of Cornell exhibit of specimens. Club of New Yojk, Hotel Commodore, University by the Cornell Alumni News The standardization scheme has many 1.30 p. m. Publishing Company, Incorporated. merits. If we must have costumes at all, Published weekly during the college year and we should have costumes that are suitable monthly in July and August; forty issues annually. Issue No. 1 is published the last Thursday of and comfortable. If the Class Secretaries CLUB ACTIVITIES September. Weekly publication [numbered con- can work out a plan of standardized secutively] ends the last week in June. Issue No. 40 is published in August and is followed by an costume that will eliminate the worst of index of the entire volume, which will be mailed Connecticut on request. them, we can manage to struggle along without the occasional super-costume that Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad- President Farrand was the guest of vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single would, perhaps, once in a long series of honor at a dinner held at the Stamford copies twelve cents each. years, be better than the standard. We Yacht Club on January 22 arranged by Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his could even, if we had to, receive sugges- subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in the alumni of Connecticut. In spite of before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that tions from this costume designer, whose inclement weather about sixty Cornell- a continuance of the subscription is desired. activities are thus limited, for the im- ians attended the dinner. Max C. Max- Checks, drafts and orders should be made pay- provement of the standardized costume. able to Cornell Alumni News. well '00 acted as toastmaster. Dr. Far- Self-imposed regulations should never rand spoke on the problems which Cornell Correspondence should be addressed— interfere with progress. shares with other universities, with special Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. Editor-in-Chief and ) emphasis on the present system of selec- Business Manager j R. W. SAILOR Ό7 tion of students, whereby, he said, "the Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HORTON COMING EVENTS applicant must be not just intellectually Associate Editors able, but must have shown interest in CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 ROMEYN BERRY '04 BARRETT L. CRANDALL '13 other things, exhibited leadership, and H. G. STUTZ Ό7 J. J. ELSON '22 Tuesday, February 2 shown himself to be a worth while person". BRISTOW ADAMS L. E. REED '23 Smoker, Cornell Club of St. Louis, During the evening Maxwell called for Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing greetings from members of delegations Company, Incorporated: JohnL. Senior, President; University Club, 8.30 p. m. H. G. Stutz, Vice-President; R. W. Sailor, Treasur- Wednesday, February 3 from other cities. Among those who re- er; Woodford Patterson, Secretary. Office, 123 West State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Term examinations end, 6 p. m. sponded were Alfred N. Sproule '24 of Luncheon, Cornell Women's Club of New Haven, Russell Y. Moore '15 of Bridgeport and Dr. Mary Crawford '04 of Members of Alumni Magazines, Associated Ithaca, Wiίlard Straight Hall. Dean New York City. William R. Webster '90, Ogden, speaker; "Limitation of Enroll- Printed by the Cornell Publications Printing Co. also of Bridgeport, was called upon as the ment." 1 p. m. oldest alumnus. Mrs. A. H. Emery, Jr., Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. Thursday, February 4 (Julia McClune) '14 of Glenbrook was Midyear recess. called upon to speak informally. Herman ITHACA, N. Y., JANUARY 18, 1926 Junior Week house parties and dances Paskow '17 led the singing of Cornell begin. songs. Two performances, The Masque, 2.30 IMPROVING REUNION COSTUME Dr. and Mrs. George Sherrill of Stam- and 7.30 p. m. ford were among the guests. Dr. Sherrill TANDARDIZATION of the reunion Friday, February 5 was a classmate of Dr. Farrand at Colum- costume proposed by Frank Crandall Registration for second term begins, S bia. Ό6 is a rather unusual idea with much 9 a. m. The committee in charge of the dinner that is favorable to be said for it. The Performance, Cornell Dramatic Club: included Maxwell C. Maxwell, chairman, letter, which appears in this issue, clearly "The Importance of Being Earnest" by states its obvious advantages. Mrs. A. H. Emery, Jr., Carlton P. Collins Oscar Wilde, University Theater, 8.15 p. m. Ί6, Herman Paskow. To those who have sat, or rather stood, Hockey, Williams at Ithaca. in last-minute sessions of bewildered com- Junior Promenade. New York Wowen mittees searching for some makeshift to Dance, Alumni Society of Washington, take the place of a carefully thought out The annual luncheon of the Cornell costume the innovation would look like an at 2400 16th St., $2 a couple. Women's Club of New York will be held improvement for most reunions. Good Saturday, February 6 at 1:3O P. M. Saturday, February 13, at costumes are the result of careful thought, Registration for second term ends the Hotel Commodore. The speakers will and rarely of last-minute inspiration. 4 p. m. be Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, former On the other side, of course, standardiz- Performance, The Masque, 7.30 p. m. Commissioner of Corrections, now General ation puts an end to the class costume as Performance, Cornell Dramatic Club; Secretary of the Bureau of Social Hygiene, a means of easy identification of class "The Importance of Being Earnest" by and Miss Grace Yang, National Students' groups. If strictly adhered to it ends the Oscar Wilde, University Theater, 8.15 Executive of the Y. W. C. A. in China. none too well understood scheme of class p. m. Dr. Davis will talk on "The Modern Atti- colors—the quadrennial rotation of yellow Basketball, Pennsylvania at Ithaca. tude Toward Crime" and Miss Yang on and white, blue and white, green and Freshman basketball, Rochester East "Interest for the American Woman in white, and red and black. It also compels High at Ithaca. China." Dean White will be one of the the five-year class to pipe down to some- Wrestling, Pennsylvania at Ithaca. guests. thing that is acceptable to the fifty-year Meeting, Board of Trustees, Onondaga All Cornell women of New York and its class, or what might be more difficult of Hotel, Syracuse, 11 a. m. environs, or any from other sections who acceptance, the reverse. Tuesday, February 9 may be visiting New York over the week- None of these objections are necessarily Meeting, Cornell Club of Utica, Uni- end are invited to attend. Tickets at fatal. If the idea is accepted by the As- versity Club, 6.30 p. m. $2.75 may be procured from the chairman sociation of Class Secretaries they might Thursday, February 11 of the committee, Miss, Marguerite E. well work out a standardized series of Lecture, W. J. Lawrence: "Hamlet As McGuire, 1378 Jefferson Avenue, Brook- costumes based on class colors and graded Shakespeare Staged It," 8.30 p. m. lyn, or from the club president, Mis CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 215

Katherine Buckley, Allerton House, 130 gave talks, and various entertainment was About fifty attended the Founder's Day East Fifty-seventh Street, New York. provided. smoker of the club, held at the University The next regular meeting of the Club Club January 11. Alden H. Little '02 Washington will be held on February 9 at 6.30 p. m. at acted as toastmaster, and Dean Walter The Cornell Alumni of Washington, D. the University Club. A speaker will come McCourt of Washington University gave C, gave a dinner to Dean Kimball in honor from Ithaca. an illustrated talk on his travels as a of his election as president of the American Chicago geologist. Songs were furnished by the Engineering Council at the annual meeting St. Louis Quartette, and general singing At the weekly luncheon of the Cornell held in Washington, January 13, 14, and was led by Alvin F. Griesedieck '16, University Association of Chicago on 15. The dinner was held at the University former Glee Club leader. January 14, Edwin R. Bowerman 'eg of Club. Rochester gave a short talk on the activ- Among those unable to attend the din- ities of Cornell in western New York. ner who sent their congratulations to Dean Robert W. (Bob) Steel '21, who is having OBITUARY Kimball were Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze '01, unusual success with the Chicago Grand George Shiras, 3d, '81, "John C. Hoyt '97, Opera, entertained with a song. Dr. Leland O. Howard '77, William E. Founder's Day was celebrated at the S. Thruston Ballard '78 Guerin '94, and Henry M. Eaton '90. luncheon on January 21, with about sixty After an illness of more than a year, S. Cleveland in attendance. The program was in charge Thruston Ballard, '78, president of Bal- of William H. French '73. Personal lard & Ballard and former lieutenant At a weekly luncheon of the Cornell reminiscences of Ezra Cornell were related governor of Kentucky, died January 18 Club of Cleveland on January 14, about by William F. E. Gurley '77, Frank P. at his country home, Glenview, near forty Cornellians listened to Federico Wheeler '74, and John N. Ostrom '77. Louisville, Ky. Santi, maitre d'hotel, Hotel Statler, Mr. Gurley exhibited an autograph album Ballard was first stricken a year ago at Cleveland, discuss conditions in Italy in which he had, by personal request, ob- his winter home at Eau Gallie, Fla. With under Mussolini. Mr. Santi spent eight tained the signature of the Founder. members of his family, he spent several weeks recently in Italy, and believes Mus- Albert H. Stocking '95 showed an inter- weeks during the past summer on the solini to be the greatest statesman since esting old volume of poems, which had Atlantic coast, and when he returned to Cavour. His talk was illustrated by lan- come down through the Curtis braenh of Louisville in the fall it was believed that tern slides. Mr. Santi said, that there are his family and which contains an inscrip- he would recover. He took a decided turn many unfavorable newspaper reports being tion in the handwriting of Ezra Cornell, for the worse several weeks ago, however, put before the public, that are entirely presenting the volume to Miss Cynthia and from then until his death his im- unfair to Mussolini. Curtis. mediate family were gathered at his The community of Cleveland is fortu- Remarks were also made by William G. bedside. nate in being one of the recipients from Strong '94, James P. Harrold '93, and He is survived by his widow, Mrs. the thirty million dollar endowment Louis Wolheim '06. Cornell songs were Sunshine Harris Ballard; a daughter, Mrs. known as The Commonwealth fund of sung under the leadership of George F. Mary Ballard Morton, wife of Dr. Dard G. New York, made by the Harkness family Pond Ίo, Malcolm D. Vail Ί2, and Morton, and three grandchildren, Thruston of Cleveland in the interests of children. Erskine Wilder '05, with Gene Taylor '22 B. Morton, Jane Lewis Morton, and Rogers The Child Guidance Clinic supported by at the piano. Jack Childs, Nat Lever one, Clark Ballard Morton, children of Dr. and this fund, has been doing extensive work and Frank Coffin, Dartmouth alumni, Mrs. Morton. He is also survived by one in the field of Cleveland. Dr. B. B. Robin- were guests of the club. brother, Rogers Clark Thruston Ballard. son, Harvard MD '18, of this clinic, spoke to the Cornell Club of Cleveland on the Philadelphia Women He was born in Louisville February 11, subject of "Child Guidance", in enlighten- The Cornell Women's Club of Philadel- 1855, the son of Andrew Jackson and ing fashion to the large crowd of eager phia held a Founder's Day meeting on Frances Ann Thruston Ballard. He fathers at the luncheon. Dr. Robinson January 11 at the home of Martha Dick entered the University in 1872 and after told of the workings of the clinic, and the Ίi, 3302 North 17th Street. At the end an absence of one year returned in 1874, success of having visiting teachers who of the evening each member contributed to graduate in 1878 with the degree of were able to bring the school and the home a certain amount, determined by the day B.S. He was a member of Alpha Delta closer together. and year of her birth, and this sum was Phi. sent as a birthday gift to Cornell from the Two years after graduation he and his Michigan Club. The next meeting will be held brother, the late Charles T. Ballard, At a weekly luncheon of the Cornell February 6, the first Saturday in the organized the flour mill of Ballard & Bal- University Association of Michigan on month, at the home of Mrs. C. L. Shollen- lard, of which he was president at the time January 21, Frank Burton, commissioner berger (Gladys Swartley) Ί6, 4047 Baring of his death. He was also president of the of buildings and safety engineering in De- Street. Music and cards. Liberty Coal and Coke Company and vice- troit, gave an interesting and instructive Maryland president of the Louisville National Bank talk on the work of his department. and of the United States Trust Company, Regular Cornell luncheons are held every At the regular weekly luncheon of the and in addition was a stockholder and Thursday at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, Cornell University Association of Mary- director in numerous other financial and Ball Room Floor, at 12:30 p. m. All land, held on January 18 at the Engineers' business enterprises in Louisville. He was Cornellians and their guests are invited. Club in Baltimore, Harold Flack '12 elected lieutenant governor in 1919 on the brought the latest news from Ithaca. On January 29 the club will entertain ticket with Edwin P. Morrow, and fre- About twenty-five Cornellians attended quently during his term he served as the Northwestern High School, 1925 foot- the meeting. ball champions, at the Detroit University acting governor in the absence of Mr. Club. The Cornell Cup will be presented St. Louis Morrow from the State. at that time. The great success of the Founder's Day Ballard served on various important smoker of the St. Louis Cornell Club has commissions during the World War, hav- ϋtica caused another to be planned for Tuesday, ing been appointed by President Wilson, The Cornell Club of Utica held a meet- February 2, at the University Club. in July, 1913, a member of the National ing on January 12 with the Michigan Club Professor Nathaniel Schmidt will be the Industrial Relations Commission. He was of that city. Speakers from both clubs speaker. also food administrator for Kentucky in 216 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

1917, chairman of the National Commis- time of his death he was the vice-president WASHINGTON ALUMNI QUIZZED sion on the Cost of Living and Domestic and one of the owners of the Engineering Cornellians present at the November Economy, a member of the Council of and Contracting Publishing Company in luncheon of the Cornell Alumni Society of National Defense, chairman of the War that city. Washington gave varying answers to the Camp Community Service for Kentucky, Louer always had an interest in road- following question asjted by the " Question- and a member of the American Commission building and was a director of the Ameri- ing Cornellian," Lieutenant Colonel H. for Devastated France. can Road Builders' Association. Just be- Edmund Bullis '09, "Which of the many He was a member of the Kentucky fore his death he was busy with plans for picturesque spots in and around Ithaca do Society of Colonial Wars, the Kentucky the annual convention of the association, you consider the most beautiful?" Society of Sons of the American Revolution, which was held in Chicago during the week Taughannock Falls was first choice the and the Order of Cincinnati. He was also of January n. Gorges came second, and the view of a member of the Pendennis, Louisville He is survived by his wife and a daugh- Cayuga Lake from the Campus third. County, Sleepy Hollow, Arts, Kentucky, ter, LaVerne, who is studying at the Sor- There were different opinions expressed as Filson and Juniper Clubs of Louisville, bonne in Paris, France. He was buried at to the most picturesque part of the gorges. the Canadian Camp Club of Montreal^ Des Moines, Iowa. Fall Creek below the suspension bridge the Cornell Club and the Alpha Delta Phi seemed to be the most popular choice. Club of New York, and the Everglades Kinnie C. McDonald '95 Kinnie Clure McDonald died at his William A. Kent '82 stipulated "Fall Club. He was especially interested in Creek as it was in 1880." The Library Berea College, of which he was a trustee. home in Brooklyn, N. Y., on January 21. He was born in Jordanville, N. Y., on Slope, the highest point on Cornell He was long recognized as a leader in Heights, and the northwest corner of the child welfare and labor movements, and November 15, 1869, but later moved with his parents to Richfield Springs, where he Campus were selected as the best places to was responsible for much legislation. view the beautiful panorama of Cayuga. secured his early education. In 1893 he Henry A. Lozier, Jr., '91 came to Cornell as a law student and Watkins Glen was fourth choice, fol- Henry Abraham Lozier, Jr., at one graduated in 1895 with the degree of lowed by Buttermilk Falls and Enfield time one of the leading figures in the LL. B. After graduation, he took up the Gorge. Goldwin Smith Walk, Forest Home Walk, and Beebe Lake were not automobile industry, died in Clearwater, practice of law and at the time of his overlooked in the answers. One engineer's Fla.7 on December 26 last of bronchial death was a well-known attorney in choice was "Sunset from Alumni Field." pneumonia, brought on by gas poisoning. Brooklyn. Besides his wife, he is survived Other picturesque spots receiving honor- He was born in Evansville, Ind., and re- by four daughters. able mention were the Library and Campus ceived his early training there and at William W. Hodge '05 Kenyon College. In 1889 he came to Cor- from Central Avenue, the view from the On December 31, 1925, William W. nell as an arts and science student and Library Tower, the Hydraulic Laboratory Hodge died at Worcester, Massachusetts. graduated in 1891 with the degree of A. B. Falls, and the west shore of Lake Cayuga. The cause of death was intestinal obsrtuc- He was a member of Alpha Delta Phi and The second question asked by Colonel tion after an operation. At the time of Theta Nu Epsilon, and also of the Glee Bullis was "How many times (approxi- his death he was vice-president and sales Club. mately) have you been back to Ithaca since manager of the Graίϊam Metal Products leaving Cornell?" The number of times After graduating he joined his father in Company of Worcester. During the War that the Cornellians present at this the Lozier Manufacturing Company, he was captain of the 311th Ammunition luncheon had been back to Ithaca since makers of bicycles. This concern oper- Train, 86th Division. He leaves a wife, their college days averaged three and a ated several large plants which the Loziers Mrs. Helen H. Hodge and three boys. half. C. D. Backus, '96 held the record later sold to take up the manufacture of Hodge entered Cornell in 1901 from the with fifteen trips to his credit. W. A. marine engines at Plattsburgh, N. Y. Central Manual Training High School of Zalesak '24 had been back only once, but Here they became interested in automo- Philadelphia, Pa., and graduated in 1905 said that he wished he could go back once biles and were among the early builders with the degree of M.E. He was editor- a month. Six present at the luncheon had in this country. in-chief of The Sibley Journal of Engi- never been back since leaving Cornell. On the death of the elder Lozier, the neering. company moved to Detroit, Mich., where The third query was "What event dur- the younger Lozier was its president for James G. Sanderson, Jr., '26 ing your college career at Cornell stands three years. He gave up this position and James Gardner Sanderson, Jr., was out most vividly in your memory?" Ath- later became sales manager of the Chand- found dead in a gas-filled room in New letic events seemed most prominent. ler Motor Company. In recent years he York on January 14. He is believed to Three of the crowd, however, remembered had been interested in real estate in have been accidentally asphyxiated by gas events in which Davy Hoy figured most Chicago and at the time of his death was escaping from a partly opened gas jet. prominently. Strange to say, more alumni in Florida in connection with real estate He was born in Scranton, Pa., on Febr- remembered their day of arrival at Cor- operations of a group of Middle West ruary 19, 1906, the son of James G. Sander- nell than they did their day of graduation. business men. son '97, and Mrs. Sanderson. He attended Senior sings, Spring Days, and Junior Besides his wife, Lozier is survived by Central High School in Scranton and then Weeks proved to be outstanding events. two young children, John M. Lozier and came to Cornell in 1922 as a student of Among the many athletic victories Henry H. Lozier, a sister, Mrs. Fred architecture. He was a member of Sigma mentioned were: the Cornell-Princeton Gregg of East Haven, Conn., and a Phi. At the time of his death he was en- football game in 1907; the Cornell- brother, Joseph T. Lozier of New York. gaged as a painter of theatrical scenery for Michigan game when Shiverick kicked a the Pogany-Teichner Studios in New York. field goal, winning for Cornell 23-20; the Lewis S. Louer '94 celebration following the victory over the Lewis Stern Louer, one of the best Princeton baseball team in the spring of AT THE RECENT meeting of the Ameri- known publishers in Chicago, died in that '99- city on January 12 after a brief illness. can Association of University Professors held in Chicago, Professor Martin W. Allen C. Minnix '15 recalled an event He was born in Newcastle, Pa., and that every Cornellian has cause to re- Sampson was elected a member of the after early training there, entered Cornell member with feelings mixed with sadness Executive Council. in 1890 as a student of mechanical engi- and happiness, expectancy and ambition. neering. At the end of two years, he left GARGOYLE, honorary architectural so- The event referred to was "Seeing the to go to Chicago, where he became in- ciety, initiated three men at a meeting Library Tower disappear in'the distance terested in the publishing business. At the January 15. after graduation." CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 217

Bernard M. Breeden, M. Ό0-Ό1. Carpel L. Breger, Ό1-Ό6 A.B. Wanted—Addresses of These Alumni Leopold H. Breliner, Med. Ό1-Ό2. Karl Bremer, A. Ό4-Ό4. Below is printed the first installment of a list of those alumni whose ad- Miss Anna R. Brewster, '88-'9i O. dresses in the files of the Alumni Office were incorrect or insufficient on Miss Alice F. Bridgman, Sp. '88-'88. Alfred P. Briggs, Med. Ί7-Ί8. January 21. The office will greatly appreciate it if any available Miss Jennie Briggs, S. *73-'73 Mr. Lynn H. Briggs, M. '96-*97 information as to the present addresses of these Cornellians is sent Mrs. Francis G. Brink, Ί5-Ί6 G. to the Alumni Representative, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. B. H. Brinkley, M. Ό1-Ό2. Barnett Briskin, Agr. Ί2-Ί3. Evelio Brito, Ί2-Ί4 A. Chem. Archibald S. Abbey, Ί2-Ί5 Law. David T. Beals, Jr., Ό8-Ό9 A. Samuel Broad win, Ί2-Ί3 M. Miss M. De E. Abbott, Optional '85-'86. F. A. Becher, S-L., '78-'79. Michael E. Brodsky, 'i9-'2θ Med. Miss Reba Abramson, Ίo-'2O A. C. E. Beck, Med., '99-Ό0. F. J. Broguet, M.E. Ό5-'θ9. Edwin W. Ackerknecht, Ί8-'22 B. Chem. Robert Becker, Ί8 C. Dr. Herbert C. Brokenshire, '20-'24 M.D. B. J. Ackerman, A. Ί5-Ί6. Mrs. C.William Beebe, M.B. Rice, Ό1-2, Sp. O. F. Bromberg, C. Ό7-Ό9. George F. Adams, Ί6 M. Frank A. Beecher, O., '7o-'7o. Gerritt C. Bronson, *93-'95 M. William H. Adams, Ό5-Ό6 M. J. A. Behring, Med. '99-Ό0. Everett W. Brooks, '99-Ό0 C. R. C. Addy, Jr., '98 A. Benjamin F. Behringer, Ί2-Ί5 M., Law. P. K. Browd, M.E., E.E. '89-'9i Dr. Cullen Adlerblum, Ίo-'23 M.D. John H. Behrman, Ί4-Ί8 B.S. Addison Crossman Brown, S. '68-'09. Miss Marie C. Adsit, Ό1-Ό3 A. E. L. Beifeld, M., Ό6-Ό7. Carrol G. Brown, '13 Sp. M. Miss Margaret C. Aeshbach, '20-'21 A. Felix W. Bein, 'θ2-'θ4, For., M. Estill B. Brown, Ό8-Ό9 C. Joao D. Aguiar, O. '74-'74 Christopher N. Bellios, Ί7-Ί8 Law. Frank J. Brown, M. Ί3-Ί5. Mrs. Harry L. Alexander,' 10-Ί1 Sp. Med. E. E. Bellows, M. '78-'79 Franklin J. Brown, M. Ό6-Ό7. John Alexander, M. Ί2-Ί3. W. I. Bend, Agr. Ί6-Ί8. Mrs. F. W. Brown, O. '8i-'82. Robert L. Alexander, '96-Ό0 M.E. C. P. Bender, O. '88/88. George R. C. Brown, S. '68-'68. William, C. Alexander, M. Ό1-Ό1 Benjamin B. Benedict, '97 Sp. George R. Brown, Ί4-Ί5 Law. C. F. Allen, L. Ό2-Ό2. Miss Winifred C. Benedict, A.B. '98-Ό2. George Teall Brown, M. Ό1-Ό6. Clyde P. Allen, Ό7-Ό8 A. Edgar H. Bennett, Sp. Ag. Ί7-Ί8. George Tod Brown, M. Ό5-Ό7. J. A. Alonzo, C. Ό5-Ό6. Ernest W. Bennett, Sp. '88-'89. H. E. Brown, C. '72-72.. William Altschuler, Ί8-'22 M. H. W. Bennett, M. Ό3-Ό5. J. B. Brown, S. '68-'69. Joas Alveo, E. '68-'69. J. L. Bennett, Agr. Ί3-Ί4. Lloyd H. Brown, Ό6-Ό9 LL.B. Earl B. Alvord, C. '97. Wilmurt A. Bennett, M.E. Ό7-Ί1. Philip R. Brown, Ό7-Ί1 C, B.S.A. F. L. Ames, L. '88-'9O. Harold J. Benson, Ί8-Ί9 C. Robert H. Brown, M. Ό4-Ό6. O. L. Amsler, M. '96-'98. Harry Benz, Ί8 A. Westfield S. Brown, A. Ό8-Ό9. Duncan R. Anderson, Ί8-'2i, '2i-'22 M. Paul F. Berand, '20 Agr. R. D. Brownell, L. '97-'97 R. A. Andrade, Arts Ό9-Ί0. Miss Florence E. Berg, '19 Agr. J. H. Bruggeman, S. '68-'7o. Benjamin Andrews, Jr., *93-'95 M. Harold K. Berger, M. Ί1-Ί3. Alphonse G. Brulhardt, Agr. '13-'13. James A. Andrews, A.B. '95-'99. Miss Marion Berger, A.B. Ό6-Ί0. Gustave J. Bruns, '99-Ό3 B.S.A. Dr. John D. Andrews, Ί1-Ί4 D.V.M. Sidney A. Berger, Agr. Ί4-Ί7. J. F. Brush, Jr., Agr. Ό7-Ό9. William T. Andrews, '99-Ό3 A.B. Samuel Bergstein, Agr. Ί5-Ί8. Lemuel B. Bryan, Ό4-Ό5 C.E. Rev. Jonathan C. Andrus, '70-'73 S. Samuel S. Berkowitz, A.B. Ό3-Ό7. J. R. Bryce, A. Ό8-Ί1. Laurance Angel, '9i-*94 E., L. William L. Berlinghof, M. Ό9-Ί0. Herbert H. Buck, 'i3-'i7ι 'i9-*20 B.Arch. Norman S. Archibald, Ί4-Ί5 C. David Berman, Ί8-'2O L. P. H. Buck, '93-'95 B.S.A. '99. Yukio M. Arishima, Ί8-Ί9 M. William G. Bernet, Ί3-Ί4 M. J. C. Bucklin, O. '8o-'8o. John Armour, S. '75-'75 Miss Fredia M. Bernstein, Ί5-Ί8 A.B. Louis Bucons, Med. Ό1-Ό2. Willard A. Arms, *70-'72 S. Nelson Bernstein, Ό8-Ί0 A. W. J. Budrewich, Ag. Ί1-Ί3. Siegbert Bernstein, Med. Ό5-Ό6. Mrs. O. Ernest Buford, Ό7-Ί1 A.B. Perry M. Armstrong, Ό5-Ό8 Law. f Lawrence Arnold, Ό2-Ό6 LL.B. Miss Ida Bershansky, Ί8- 22 A.B. J. C. Bunyan, Med. Ό2-Ό3. Isaac Arnow, Med. Ό1-Ό2. David Bernstein, Ί3-Ί4 Agr. Gerald L. Burch, Ί7-Ί8 Law. Reuben Aronoff, Agr. Ί1-Ί4. M. L. Berrey, M. '98-'99, Όo-'oi. J. S. Burford, C. '74-'75 George Ash, Ό9-Ί3 M.E. Harry V. Berry, Ό8-Ί3 C.E. E. H. Burger, Agr. '76-'77 F. V. Ashton, C. Ό4-Ό4. Watson B. Berry, '89-'9O Law. Charles A. Burgess, O. '68-'69. C. H. Aspden, C. '7i-'74 Miss Stella De L. Berthier, V. Ό5-Ό5. Earl R. Burgher, Ό8-Ό9 M. Solomon S.Asurowitz, Ί3-4, Ί7-8 Agr. Med. • Charles H. Bertholf, '89-'9i M. C. F. Burke, M. Ό7-Ό9. Bernard Atkin, Agr. Ί4-Ί5. Charles F. Bertoncini, Ί6-Ί7 C. C. M. Burke, G. Ί4-Ί6. H. F. Atkins, G. '87-'88. T. C. Bertrand, Sp. '90-'97. Miss Ella T. Burke, A.B. Ό6-Ί0. George A. Austin, '97-'98, '99-Ό1 A. Naotomi Bessho, Ί4-Ί6 Sp. A. Frank P. Burke, C. Ό6-Ί0. J. E. Austin, C. '94-'96. J. H. Best, Jr., C. Ό8-Ί1. Miss H. P. Burke, Sp. '9i-'92. Roger K. Austin, Ί1-Ί2, Ί3-Ί6 M.E. Mrs. M. T. Bethel, A.B. '86-'87 Henry E. P. Burke, Ό1-Ό2 A. Willard C. Averill, Jr., M.E. Ό7-Ί1. George H. Bevins, '94-*90 M. Dr. Arthur J. Burley, Ό2-Ό5 D.V.M. Manuel S. Ayau, Jr., M.E. Ί2-Ί7. P. S. Bidwell, Arch. '98-Ό3. Karl C. Burling, Ί1-Ί3 Sp. Agr. Miss Ira Ayer, Sp. Ό5-Ό5. Martin Biederman, Ί5-Ί7 A. Chem. Mrs. Burnell, M. A. Frayer, '76 L. Miss Edith M. Bickham, '96-f99, '02 A.B. Roscoe E. Burnett, Ί4-Ί6 Agr. Maurice L. Babcock, Ό7-Ί1 C. E. Byron M. Billhardt, Ί6-Ί7 Agr. William H. Burnett, '19 A. Harold J. Babin, '14 A. A. L. Bigelow, Sp. Agr. '14-Ίs. Mrs. Charles Burnham, A.B. '99-Ό3. John H. Bacon, Ί0-Ί5 B.S. Mrs. A. W. Bingham, G. A. Lewis, *93-'9sP. H. A. Burns, Sp. Ό4-Ό5. Roland H. Bacon, Ί4-Ί8 M.E. Samuel H. Bingham, Jr., Ί4-Ί7 A.B. '19 T. F. Burns, Sp. Ό2-Ό3. Henry F. Bade, Ί0-Ί2 M. William W. Bishop, M. '92-τ93 George H. Burpee, M. '79-'8i. A. H. Badeau, Sp. Ό7-Ό9. William Bissinger, O. *75-'78. Miss E. T. Burr, Grad. Ί0-Ί1. Horace E. Bailey, Ί3-Ί4 A. C. E. Bizley, Sp. '98-'99 W. F. Burr, Sp. Agr. Ό6-Ό7. Clarence H. Baird, Ό1-Ό3 M. H. R. Blackman, C. Ό8-Ό9. Guy T. Burroughs, Ί8 Agr. Ralph P. Baird, Ό8-Ό9 C. A. G. Blackstein, A.B. '79-'82. Herman W. Buschen, '20-'22 M. W. H. Baird, P. '68-'69. John B. Blair, M. '94-'94 Miss Emma Bush, O. '86-'87 Clarence P. Baker, Ό2-Ό4 Law. C. J. Blake, Agr. '69-'69. L. G. Bushlowitz, A. Ό6-Ό7. Harvie S. Baker, Ό8-Ί1 Med. Ford F. S. Blakeman, Ί4-Ί6 A. Chem. Abraham Butchman, Med. Ό3-Ό6. Thomas W. Baker, M.E. Ό4-Ό8. Barney Blass, Med. *98-'99. Charles S. Butler, '19 Sp. Med. J. H. Bakewell, M. '99-Ό2. C. H. Blomberg, Sp. Ό6-Ό7. Dr. Mary E. Butterworth, '99-Όo Med. C. C. Baldwin, Ό6-Ό7 C. Miss Dorothy G. Blumberg, Ί8-*22 A.B. E. S. Butts, S. '70-71. Leo A. Baldwin, Ί6-Ί7 A. J. B. Blunt, M. Ό1-Ό2. Frank Cable, Sp. '84-'8s. Mark E. Baldwin, Ό6-Ό6 Sp. Rudolph Bock, Med. '98-'99 J. L. Cain, O. '79-'79 Charles H. Ball, '89-'92 B.L. Robert D. Bogart, Ό6-Ό8 C.E. Irving Caine, 'i9-'2θ Med. Robert E. Ball, Ί5-Ί6 M. William H. Bogdahn, Ί6-Ί7 Agr. A. J. Caldwell, G. '78-'78. Charles Ballance, '08 Sp. Miss C. J. Bolles, Med. '98-'98. C. A. Caldwell, P. '72-'76. W. A. Ballard, M. '89-'9O. Henry O. Bollman, Ί7-Ί8, Ί8-Ί9 M.A. Franklin W. Caldwell, L. Ό3-Ό6. Miss Lillian V. H. Balmforth, Όs-Ό6 A. Miss Miriana A. Bond, '23 G. Harold L. Caldwell, Ό7-Ί0 M. Joseph Bandler, A. Chem. Ί8-Ί8. Edward M. Bonnett, Jr., A. Ί0-Ί1. James C. Caldwell, Ί3-Ί7 M.E. H. R. Bangs, M. Ί0-Ί1. Charles S. Bonsall, '75-'76 M. L. F. Callahan, L. Ό5-Ό7. Hancock Banning, Jr., Ί4-Ί6 M.E. E. O. Boone, C. '7o-'7i. R. V. Callan, Sp. Ag. Ό9-Ί0. Arthur H. Barber, Ό7-Ί0 M.E. Clark N. Boothby, Ί8 A., Law. J. L. Callanan, L. '88-'89 Charles E. Barie, Ό0-Ό5 A.B., '04. Nathaniel O. Booth, '96 Sp. Everard J. Calthrop, '9i-'92 Sp. Frank Barkley, C. '82-'82. Miss Mildred M. Bork, Ί8-'23 A.B. E. A. Cameron, Arch. '83-'84. Hiram W. Barlow, Όo Med. Harlan G. Bosler, Ό3-Ό6 LL.B. Charles M. Campbell, O. '72-'73. James H. Barnard, '88 O. Francis J. Bohan, Ό4-Ό7 M., A. John Bernard Campbell, S. '7i-'7i Mrs. Arthur E. Barnes, E. L. Kelley, '82-3 O. Antonio C. Botelho, Ό5-Ό6, Ό7-Ό8 Agr. John H. Campbell, *2o-'2i, *2i-'24 M. Miss I. B. Barnes, Med. '99-Ό0. Henry N. Boucher, Ί4-Ί8 B.S. Lewis J. Campbell, '96-'97 C. D. G. Barnett, O. '87-'88. Sidney Bovington, G. *98-'99. Samuel Campbell, L. '92-'95. Leroy W. Barnhart, Ί3-Ί4, Ί5-Ί6 A.M. James W. Bowen, Ό1-Ό2 A.B. C. J. Canal, M.E. '88-'92. Miss Sarah E. Barnholt, Ό7-Ί1 A.B. Miss M. A. Bowen, Sp. Agr. Ί6-Ί7. F. G. Candee, M. fg2-g/\.. J. W. Barrett, A. Ί6-Ί7. William B. Bowler, O. '69-'7o. C. G. Canfield, O. '70-'72. Miss Winnie M. Barrett, Ί6-'2O B.S. Lyman F. Bowyer, '78-'79, '8i-'84 B.S. M. P. Cannon, Sp. Ag. Ό8-Ό9. Nelson Barritt, Ό5-Ό6 C. Miss Alice V. Boyd, Ί4-Ί8 Agr. Miss Annie Capen, '86-*87 G. Ralph G. Barrows, M. Ό9-Ί0. Clarence J. Boyer, '90-*97 Sp. E. B. Cappeller, '92-'93 P. Ralph E. Barry, M. '9i-'92. Jerome W. Boyer, Agr. '79-'8i. Murl T. Capps, 'i9-'2O Med. Samuel M. Barr, Ί3-Ί7 M.E. Lawrence W. Boynton, '97-Ό0 LL.B. Frederick A. Card, '68-'69 M. Miss Mary A. Bartholomew, '99-Ό0 A. Baury D. Bradford, M. Ό3-Ό4. Owen Carey, Ί2-Ί3 A. H. T. Bassett, -Sp. '89-'89 Merwin W. Braderman, Ί6 Agr. Miss Annis S. Carman, '73-'77 B.S. Miss Mary Bassman, Agr. Ό9-Ί1. John A. Bradley, Ί2-Ί2 Sp. Med. Edw"n D. Carnaghan, M.E. '86-'87. U. S. Bassman, Agr., Ό9-Ί1. Peter E. Bradshaw, L. *92-'93 Frank M. Carnes, '92-'93 Sp. C. A. Batchelder, Sp. Ό4-Ό5. William V. Brady, C. Ό9-Ί0. Frederick Carnes, Ό4-Ό8 M.E. Fletcher W. Battershall, '85-'87 O. George C. Brainard, Ό7-Ί1 Sp. M. Earl K. Carpenter, '21 A. Chem. Walter H. Batts, Ί5-Ί7 A. Frank E. Brandt, L. '87-'87. Walter Austin Carr, C. '96-'96 Otto Bauer, B.S. Ί1-Ί5. Richard Brandt, Jr., Ί3-Ί7 Agr., A.B. Charles W. Carry, Ί6-'2O Law, A.B. Edward F. Baum, Ί3-Ί5 Sp. Agr. John W. Brann, Ί3-Ί4 Agr. G. J. O. Carroll, C. Ί4-Ί6. Eugene M. Baxter, B.S.A. '95-'96, '99-Ό1. Dr. Maxwell Branner, Med. Ό2-Ό3. A. D. Carter, C. '97-'98. Henry N. Baxter, Ό9-Ί3 M.E. Salvatore Braucate, Sp '0S-Ό5. J. V. Cartwright, Sp. '88-'89. C. H. Beach, M.E. Ό0-Ό3. Frederick W. Brecht, Med. '99-Ό0. W. A. Caruth, C. '97-'98. 218 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Joseph D. Case, S. '6ς>-'7i. Miss K. L. Connolly, A. Ί0-Ί1. Miss Barbara V. De Porte, A.B. Ί5-Ί7. Mark C. Cassady, Ί3-Ί4 Law. Miss Anna E. Conover, Sp. Med. Ί6-Ί6. Karl T. Derrick, Ί3-Ί5 Agr. Filippo Cassola, '06 Sp. Med. James M. Conover 2nd, M. Ό7-Ό8. J. L. M. De Silveira, C. '74-'76. Mrs. Charles L. Casterlin, Ό5-Ί0 B.Arch. Arthur D. Consalus, O. '88-'88. Epaminondas A. De Souza, B.S.A. '88-'92. AI. S. Catalonello, A. Ί2-Ί4, Ί5-Ί6. Ruben J. Contreras, C. Ί3-Ί6. Antonio De Soveral, Agr. '14. Dr. J. A. Casey, M.D. Ί4-Ί8. Edwin S. Cooke, S. '76-'7ό. Mrs. Samuel Deutsch, Ί7-'2i B.S. Anthony Cava, fi9-'2O Arch. Miss Elizabeth Cooke, '89-'89 Sp. Wesley G. S. Devitt, Ί8-Ί9 Sp. Agr. J. A. Cavanagh, Arch. '08- C. S. Cooley, Ό8-Ό9, Ί0-Ί5, B. Chem., G. Rodney C. Dewey, '96-'97, 'Q8-'99 M., Law. Charles Chadowitz, Ό5-Ί0 M.E. William L. Cooling, C. '84-'87. Miss Gertrude Diamont, Ί9-'2i A. David J. Chadwick, Ό8-Ί2 Law, A.B. Charles J. Cooper, Jr., M. Ό7-Ί0. A. Diaz, Jr., Ό8-Ί0, Ί0-Ί1 C. J. N. Chakravarty, M.S.A. Ό5-Ό7. Frank H. Coops, Sp. Ό4-Ό5. C. W. Dickens, L. '88-'9O. George M. Chamberlin, Jr., 'o3-'oό S. Miss Cecilia Contin, 'i9-'2O A. E. S. Dickey, L. '94-'95 Miss Lois Chamberlain, Ί1-Ί3 A. John B. Corcoran, L. '89-'89. Lindsay K. Dickey, Sp. Arts Ί6-Ί7 Miss K. L. Chambers, Med. Ίo-Ίo. Louis F. Corliss, Ί3-Ί7 M.E. Julian A. Dickinson, Ί3-Ί5 C. Robert Chambers, Ί8-Ί9 Med. Arthur L. Cornell, '83-'8s O. Henry Diesel, Med. '98-'99. E. L. Chandler, M. '68-'68. Arthur W. Cornell, Ό7-Ί1, Ί1-Ί2 M. Lee Dillingham, P. '93-'95 Fred C. Chandler, Ί8-f2i, '2i-'22 M.A. Miss Elizabeth P. Cornell, '75-'76, '80 O. Timothy J. Dillon, '92-'93, '95-'96 LL.B. S. C. Chandler, Sp. '07. Miss Patricio Corvalan, Agr. Ό5-Ό7. Walter J. Dingens, Ό4-Ό6 C. W. M. Chandler, B.S. '76-'79 Thomas Cosgrove, Jr., '04-Όs, Ό5-Ό9 C.E Detrick S. Dishman, Ό8-Ό9 A. Lan-Ko Chang, fi9-'22 M.E. Alejandro R. Cota, Ί2-Ί6 M.E. George H. Doane, T2i-'22 Grad. Shih C. Chang, Ί8-Ί9 A. Edward S. Cottin, G. '86-'86. Mrs. George Dobbs, A. '98. Yu Lin Chang, Ό8-Ό9 A., C. Augustus W. Cover, Ί8-'2O M. Lindley Dobson, Sp. Med. '14-Ίs. F. H. Chandler, O. '78-'79 Myrl Cowdrick. Ί3-Ί4, Ί5-Ί8 A.B. E. E. Dodd, O. '82-'84. Lai Y. Chang, Ό8-Ί2 M.E. Albert E. Cowley, L. Ί0-Ί1. Frederick G. Dodge, Ί2-Ί3 C. S. D. Chapin, A.B. Ίi-'iS Harry P. Cox, Ό7-Ό9 A. Frederick P. Dodge, Ί4-Ί5 A. C. H. Chapman, Sp. Ό0-Ό1, Ό2-Ό6. Lewis C. Cox, Ό7-Ό8, Ό9-Ί1 G., Ph.D. Ίs L. E. Doepp, M. '90-'93 E. G. Chapman, A. '75-'75 Alfred Y. Coxe, C. Ό1-Ό3. R. W. Dole, L.L.B. '98-Ό1. Robert B. Chapman, '74 M. Miss Ruby B. Craig, fi9-'2O Agr. Rafael Dominguez, Ό0-Ό2, Ό3-Ό4 C.E. J. M. Chappell, L. '89-'9O. Thomas L. Craig, M. '9i-'9i William J. A. Donahue, Ό4-Ό7 Med. E. L. Charsky, L. '92-'92. Wesley I. Craig, Ί1-Ί5 B.S. J. C. Donovan, Agr. '7O-'7i. Henry F. Chase, '92-'94 M. Hunlie W. Craighead, Agr. Ό0-Ό1. Earle E. R. Dornbach, Ί1-Ί5 C.E. Le Grand Chase, A.B. Ό1-Ό5. Miss Emma E. Crandal, Ό7-Ί1 A.B. F. L. Dorpols, A. '07-' Beni M. Chatterjee, M.S.A. Ό7-Ό9 Clinton E. Crandall, Ί4-Ί4 Agr. Theo. Dorsett, Sp. M. Ίs J. T. Chave, S. '69-'09 Albert L. Crane, Med. Ί4-' Herman Dorskind, '20-'2i M. S. Q. Chen, Agr. Ό9-Ί0. George W. Crawford, Ό8-Ό9 Sp.A. K. R. Douglass, B. Chem. Ί1-Ί5. Tao Y. Chen, Ό6-Ό9 M.E. Jay C. Crawford, L.L.B. '93-'95 Will A. Douglass, Ί3-Ί6 A.B. '15, G. Yu Han Chen, '2O-'2i M.E. John De'm. Crawford, Sp. Ό0-Ό2. Cales W. Dove, '93-'93 L. Y. T. Chen, Ί0-Ί4 M.E. Hanna F. Crawley, Sp. Ό6-Ό6. Anthony J. Dowd, Ίo-'2θ C. Pu C. Cheng, Ί9-'2i B.S. George H. Craze, Ό6-Ό8 M., A. Cloyd J. Dowling, Ί5-Ί7 Law. Wang C. Cheng, Ί9-'23 M., E.E. John L. Creveling, 'gi-92 M. Miss E. F. Downing, S. '95-'95 Mrs. H. Chesbro, A. '99-Ό0, Ό1-Ό2. Charles H. Crippen, M. Ί1-Ί3. Michael J. Doyle, '84 G. Miss Josephine Chevalier, Sp. '77- 80. Oscar Crite, Med. Ό2-Ό3. John T. Drake, M. '95-'98. Kozo Chiba, O. 'ς>2-'93. George S. Crosier, Ό1-Ό5 M.E. Miss Martha Dreiblatt, Ί9-'2O A. Lester A. Chickering, Ί1-Ί2 C. Archer P. Crosley, Ί3-Ί6 B.S. Eugene A. Drey, Ό0-Ό2 A.B. Kwai Chieng, '2i-'22 M.C.E. Charles W. Cross, '97-Ό1 M.E. Louis Dreyer, M.E. Ό7-Ί1. Joachim M. Chiftjian, Ί3-Ί4 ASΓ Frank M. Crouch, '97-Ό1 A.B. '00. James C. Drumm, M.E. Ό8-Ί1. Gustave Chirlian, 'i7-'2i C.E. Fred L. Crowe, Ό1-Ό4 B.S.A. William Du Bouchet, C. Ό8-Ό9. Wilbur E. Chittenden, Ί4-Ί5 Agr. Mrs. Samuel H. Crowl, '88-'89 Sp. J. H. Duckman, A. Ί0-Ί1. J. P. Christensen, Sp. Ag. Ίo-Ίo. Matthew J. Crudden, Sp. Ό6-Ό8 B. N. Dudukian, A. Ί1-Ί2. W. S. Christie, S. '68-'7O. Edmund M. Crump, C. Ί5-Ί5. Charles L. Duffy, A.B. Ό4-Ό8. M. V. Christman, C. Ό5-Ό7. H. B. Da Cruz, M. '88-'9O. Harold H. Dugan, Ί9-'2O M. C. W. Chu, C. Ί4-' . Eugene A. Culbertson, Ό9-Ί0 L. Gordon B. Dukes, Ό6-Ί1 A.B. Ίo, G. P. F. Chu, Ό6-Ί0 M.E. John Culbertson, C. Ό5-Ό6. Claudio Dumas, Jr., M. Ό2-Ό3. G. Chubaroff, M. '74-'74- Clarence H. Cull, Ό7-Ί1 Arch. Daniel T. Duncan, Ί6-Ί8 C.E. Hong-Sung Chuck, Ί1-Ί2 C.E. Lawrence C. Cullen, C. Ό8-Ό9. William M. Duncan, *92-'93 P. F. W. H. Church, Chem. '74~'76. Albert Culton, Sp. Ό6-Ό6. R. B. Dunlap, L. Ό2-Ό3. J. G. Church, S. '68-'69 Miss May Culyer, Med. Ό2-Ό2. Sidney H. Dunlop, '93-*95 C. Willard E. Church, Ί7-Ί8 Sp. Agr. F. D. Cummings, B.S. '75-'77, *79, '83-'85 T. C. Dunn, M. '86-'88. Miss Eleanor E. Churchill, Ό4-Ό8 A.B. Andrew Cunningham, O. '77-'78. Miss A. Durand, A. Ό1-Ό2. Guillerno Cigorraga, Ίi Agr. Edward Cunningham, '06 Med. B. C. Dussan, f98-'99 C. Louis Cinader, Agr. Ί3-Ί6. Newton S. Cunningham, Ί8 Agr. A. A. Dutari, Med. Ό0-Ό1. Anibal Cisneros, M.E. Ό5-Ό8. William J. Cunningham, '96-Ό1 C. C. N. Dutton, C. '76-'7ό. W. A. Claffin, M. Ό6-Ό7. K. L. Curd, D.V.M. Ί0-Ί2. Miss K. L. Dwyer, O. '82-'83. Fred R. Clapp, Ί1-Ί2 Sp. Med. Mark Curley, S. '7i-'73 C. L. Dye, Agr. Ί2-Ί4. Miss E. H. Clark, Sp. Med. Ί1-Ί2 Frank D. Curtis, Sp. Ό0-Ό2. F. P. Clark, Lit. '75-'76. Miss Marion L. Curtis, Agr. Όo-'oi, 02- 03. Henry Clark, Jr., '89-'9O C. Morris M. Cutler, Ό9-Ί1 Agr. Byron W. Eakin, '09 Sp. Med. John H. Clark, Ί4-'2O B.S. Mark Cymrot, Ί6-Ί8 A. Enoch W. Earle, *97-'99, Όo-'oi C. Melville N. Clark, Ό8-Ό9 M. Henry C. Earle, '8o-'93 M.E. Philip H. Clark, C. '69-'7i. Miss Susan G. Easterbrooks, '7S-*7ό S. William C. Clark, O. '87-'87 Jerauld J. Dahler, A. Ό7-Ό9. Adelbert L. Eastman, '77-'79 O. William J. Clark, Jr., Ί4-Ί7 M. Francis P. Daley, A.B. Ό5-Ό9. Robert L. Eastman, Ί0-Ί4 M.E. Alexander H. Clarke, A.B. Ό5-Ό8. Le Grand F. Daly, '14-ΊS Agr. William H. Eastman, Ί3-Ί7 A.B. Harold A. Clarke, Ί0-Ί4 B.S. Harold E. Dana, Ό4-Ό5 M. H. C. Easton, Sp. Ό2-Ό3. Harold Percy Clarke, C. Ί0-Ί1. Jason S. Danser, B.L. '89-'93 Leon S. Eaton, Ό7-Ί1 M.E. Dr. Harry H. Ebberts, Όo Med. Lyle H. Clark, Ίo M. George B. Danenhour, M. Ί6-Ί7. f Milo R. Clarke, M.E. '99-Ό3. Rensselaer W. Daniels, '68-'7O O. R. A. Ebersole, Ί9-'2i, 22-'23 A., Agr. Philip L. Clarke, M. Ό3-Ό4. Hyman G. Danzig, Ί3-Ί4 C. A. F. Edel, Sp. Ίo. Jacob Clasan, Med. Ό7-Ό8 Dr. Max Danziger, Ό7-Ί1 Med., D.V.M. Franklin Edgerton 2nd, A.B. Ό1-Ό5. Edward Clawans, Ί2-Ί5, Ί6-Ί7 C.E. Albert M. Darby, L. Ί3-Ί5. R. W. Edmonds, C. Ί3-Ί4. Louis J. Cleary, Ί8 M. William E. Darby, A. Chem. Ί8-Ί8. Mrs. Edward J. Edwards, '74-*76 N. Edward Coville J. Cleaver, O. '72-'73 Cecil H. Darrow, '19 Med. Franklyn E. Edwards, '98-'99 Sp. Charles D. Clinton, B.S. '93-'97 A. E. Das De Frota, B.C.E. '74-*77 John A. Edwards, Ί9-*2O M. Fred C. Cobb, '76-'78 P. Dwijadas Datta, M.S. in Agr. Ό6-Ό8. Miss Margaret W. Edwards, Ό1-Ό5 A.B. Sterling R. Cockrill, '96-'97 Sp. Franc Davenport, O. '94-'95 Weightman Edwards, Ί0-Ί4 M.E. Glenn E. Coe, '96 S. Randall V. Davey, Ό5-Ό8 Arch. Miss Jean H. Egan, Ί4-Ί7 A. George A.ICogswell, Ph. D. '93-'9O, '98-'99 Harry Davidson, Ί5-Ί9 Agr., B. Chem. Trowbridge Eggleston, C. '76-*7ό. Abraham Cohen, A. Ό3-Ό3. Miss Maude Davies, Ό2-Ό3 Sp. Louis C. Ehle, '86-'9O B.L. Douglas H. Cohen, M. '94-'95, *96-'97. Asa Davis, Ί4-Ί7, Ί9-'2O B.S. Edmund A. Ehlers, '99-Ό0 Med. Hefϊren J. Cohen, '2i-'2S Eng., A.B. Bryan S. Davis, Ί4-Ί6, '17 Agr. Gerald G. Eldrid, Ί8 M. Herman Nodd Cohen, Agr. Ίs-'i5 David H. Davis, Ί3-Ί6 M. Miss Martha Eldridge, Ί8-Ί9 Agr. J. M. Cohen, C. Ί1-Ί4. Fred H. Davis, Ί1-Ί2 Sp. Law. C. L. Elliott, Arch. '93-'94 Maximilian Cohen, Med. Ί0-Ί1. Frederic John Davis, A. Ί3-Ί4. James E. Elliott, A. '76-'7ό. Morris Cohen, L. Ί2-Ί4. Glenmore W. Davis, A.B. '99-Ό3- John B. Ellis, '92-'93 P. Samuel Cohen, Ό4-Ό9 A., C.E. Henry N. Davis, '20-'21 A. Henry L. Eisner, Jr., A. Ί2-Ί3. Samuel A. Cohen, Ί5-Ί6 C. Richard F. Davis, Ό7-Ί1 B.Chem. A. C. Ely, O. '8o-'82. Julius Cohn, Med. Ό0-Ό2. Samuel Davis, Ί4-Ί6 Agr. Solomon Elysowitz, Med. Όo-'oi. Milton H. Cohn, A. Ό6-Ό6. Frank R. Dawson, S. '74-'74 H. R. Emerson, O. '87-'88. Anastacio R. Coimba, '8o-'85 M. Charles H. Dayton, Sp. '96-'97 William L. Emery, '93-'94 M. Bethnel V. Colburn, Ό1-Ό2 Sp. Clarence W. Dean, M.E. Ό5-Ό9. L. A. Engel, A. Chem. Ί4-Ί6. Myron E. Colby, Ί5-Ί9 B. Chem. Dr. Stanley L. Dean, D.V.M. Ί1-Ί4. Emanuel Epstein, M. Ί6-Ί6. Miss Mary Brown Cole, Sp. Ό5-Ό5. Ricardo De Andres Varela, Ί3-Ί4 M. Jacob Epstein, '20-'24 A.B. Charles F. Coleman, Ό4-Ό5 C. Joaquin Gutierez de Arrigunaga, '76-'79 Ag. Nathan Epstein, Ί3-Ί6 B.S. Eugene H. Coleman, M.E. Ί1-Ί2. Jose Leonel de Barros, Agr. Ό8-Ό8. Mrs. George G. Erdman, Ί5-Ί6 A. William E. Coleman, Sp. '08- Emmett L. De Bell, '71 O. Oscar Erisman, M.E.E.E. '93-'97 William W. Coleman, Ί8-'22 A.B. Virginia L. DeCasky, Sp. '98-'98. Paul Escher, Sp. '92-'94 Tneodore F. Colin, M. '83-'83 Lyall Decker, Ό6-Ό8 ME. G. J. Escoto, M. Ό2-Ό2. Mrs. William D. Collier, '99-Ό2 A. Nelson Decker, Ί3-Ί5 Vet., Agr. Miss M. Collin, Sp. Agr. Ί4-Ί5. Allard A. Dederer, Ό2-Ό3 Law. Albert J. Esseltyn, '23-*24 G. G. L. Collins, M.E. Ό7-Ί2. Edward M. Deering, Ό6-Ό8 C. L; T. Estabrook, V. Ό2-Ό3. Harry Collins, H. Kolinsky, Ί4-Ί8 A.B. Herbert R. De Funiak, A. Ό2-Ό4. Mrs. Charles L. Etheridge, '89-'93 B.S. Wilbur Collins, O. '78-'78. Dr. Katherine H. Degnan, Ί1-Ί5 M.D. W. L. Etnier, M. Ί3-Ί5. Aaron T. Colnon, *92-'93 P Hugh De Haven, Jr., Ί4-Ί5 M. Arthur K. Etz, '95 Sp. Wilioughby F. Colton, Ί4-Ί5 G. James F. De La Motte, Med. '05. Mrs. Edwin Evans, A.B. '97-Ό1. W. J. Conaty, Sp. '07. George H. De La Vergne, LL.B. '92-'94. I. L. Condory, Med. Ό1-Ό2. L. F. De Lemoine, Jr., M. Ό3-Ό4. Louis H. Evans, Ό4-Ό7 C. Ray F. Cone, Ί0-Ί4 B.Chem. Juan A. Del Piano, Del Prairo, Ί6-Ί6 A. William C. Evans, Med. Ό1-Ό2, Ό3-Ό5. Clarence M. Conklin, Lit. '7i-'74 H. M. Demirjian, Agr. Ί4-Ί6. Edward A. Everitt, Jr., Ί0-Ί4 B.S. '. L. J. Conley, Sp. Agr. Ό9-Ί0. Miss Louise M. Dempsey, Ό1-Ό2 Sp. William L. Extance, Jr., Ί4-Ί7, '19 M. John J. Connell, '93-'94 M. H. De Oliveira, Sp. '90. Marvin A. Ezzel, '17 C. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 219

Floyd L. Carlisle '03 of Watertown, N. Y., in St. Louis, Mo., of the Benjamin ALUMNI NOTES of F. L. Carlisle & Company, and Jacob Electric Manufacturing Company, to the F. Schoellkopf '04, Paul A*. Schoellkopf position of manager of the railroad depart- '06, and William G. Schoellkopf '19 of ment of the company at its factory in '72—Reaching a point attained by but Buffalo, who are interested in the Schoell- Chicago. His address there is 128 South few other Cornellians, Henry L. Stewart kopf Securities Corporation and Schoell- Sangamon Street. His brother, Joseph C. '72, and Mrs. Stewart celebrated their kopf, Hutton & Pomeroy, Inc., of Buffalo. Addington '13, is still in the Army as a fiftieth wedding anniversary in Ithaca '03 AB—John G. Fairchild is a chemist captain of infantry and recently left for about ten days ago. Friends who were in the United States Geological Survey three years' duty in the Canal Zone. aware of their long marital career, staged with headquarters at the Department of '14CE—The H. K. Ferguson Com- a surprise for them on the evening of their the Interior, Washington, D. C. He lives pany, engineers and builders of Cleveland, anniversary. Mr. Stewart was for many in Alexandria, Va. New York, and Tokyo, was recently years the city engineer of Ithaca and is '06 AB—Francis L. Whitney has been awarded the contract for supervising the now practically retired from active work. advanced from an asssociate to a full design and construction of a new plant in '90 ME—Paul M. Chamberlain (Michi- professorship of geology and paleontology Tokyo for the Nippon Electric Company, gan State College '88) has, since leaving at the University of Texas. a subsidiary of the Western Electric Com- Cornell been engaged in work dealing with pany. The buildings will replace those '06, '08 ME—Harvey B. Mann was re- conveying machinery, steam engines, and destroyed in the earthquake and will cost cently elected vice-president of the Dravo- refrigeration machinery. From 1896 to in excess of $500,000. Richard E. J. Doyle Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., mer- 1898 he was on the engineering staff of Summers, who is chief engineer of the chant engineers. He lives at 7302 Brigh- Michigan State College; since then he has Ferguson Company, sailed from San ton Road, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh. been a consulting engineer. In the War he Francisco on January 23 in connection held the rank of major. His office is in the '06 AB—Mrs. K. S. Clarke (Florence with the final approval of the plans and Marquette Building, Chicago. M. Schenck) writes that the three daugh- the start of the construction work. Other '91-2 Grad—Dr. Vernon L. Kellogg was ters whom she and her husband have were Cornellians who are with the Ferguson one of the persons recently decorated by joined by a son on September 3, 1925. organization include Wells N. Thompson the Order of the Crown of Belgium for as- They reside in Coniston, Ontario, Canada. '21, who is now in Tokyo; Hurlbut S. sistance in collecting the fund for the '08 LLB—On January 1 Leon S. Church Jacoby '08, vice-president and general restoration of the University of Louvain of Interlaken, N. Y., took office as county sales manager; Frank W. Buck '09, chief Library. judge of Seneca County, succeeding Judge mechanical and electrical engineer; Francis George F. Bodine '98, of Waterloo, N. Y. '91 MS—Announcement has been made W. Daniels, '19, concrete designer; Lewis Church previously served as district at- by the General Electric Company of F. Balser '17 and James E. Coleman '25, torney in Seneca County and achieved a Schenectady that William J. Foster has engineers. notable record in that office. been made a consulting engineer of the '17 LLB; Ί8 LLB—Mario Lazo '17, company. He was been an assistant engi- '09 Sp—Country Life in America and who was married to Gertrude M. Hopper neer with the company in its alternating The House Beautiful for February will in New York on December 30, has gone to current engineering department since 1894. both contain articles by William Pitkin, Cuba with his bride and is now living at '97 LLB—Colonel Joseph W. Beacham, Jr., and his partner on landscape archi- Calle I, No. 35, entre 15 y 17, Vedado, Jr., was recently assigned to the command tecture. Pitkin writes that he has also Havana. He is practicing law there with of Fort Howard, Maryland. His arrival prepared an article which will appear in an his brother, Carlos Lazo, Ί8. early number of Architecture and another was marked by a reception and dance '14, '16 CE—Robert S. Torrance, who to appear in The Architectural Forum. All given in honor of him and his wife at the has been with the Carson Construction will be illustrated and pertain to the work Officers' Club. Company in Savannah, Ga., is now en- of Pitkin's firm. He is located at 4500 gaged in construction work in Havana, '98—Frederick R. Darling is superin- Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. tendent of schools in Dunkirk, N. Y. He Cuba. His exact address there has not was one of the speakers at the dedication ΊoAB—Professor William F. Russell, yet been learned. of the new $500,000 High School building of Teachers College (Ph.D., Columbia '14), Ί6-Ί7 G; '17 BS—Mr. and Mrs. Her- in Dunkirk on November 30. was recently decorated by the King of bert G. Tanner (Ruth Starr '17) are living Jugo-Slavia for distinguished service at '98 PhD—Professor Albert LeFevre, at 1598 Columbia Street, Eugene, Ore. the World Federation Educational meet- who underwent a serious operation at the Tanner is a member of the staff of the ing last summer. Russell was the Ameri- University of Virginia Hospital on Novem- University of Oregon. He is the author of can representative at the International ber 16, was able to leave the hospital a series of articles which have been ap- Conference of Secondary School Profes- shortly before the Christmas holidays. He pearing in The Radio Digest and has sors held last summer at Belgrade. is living with Dr. W. H. Goodwin on broadcast radio information from Station Rugby Road, Charlottesville, Va. '12 AB—Merrill N. Foote is now a KGW. surgeon in Brooklyn, N. Y., and is living '03 AB, '05 ME—At the fourteenth an- '19, '22 ME—Howard E. Salsbury is at 405 Clinton Avenue. He is married and nual banquet of the Troy, N. Y., alumni still with the New York Telephone Com- has two children. In his professional work chapter of Sigma Chi, Harvey C. Fair- pany and is now located in Albany, N. Y. he is connected with the Long Island bank was elected president for the next He is working on plans for new central Medical College, the Cumberland Hos- year. Fairbank is connected with the offices and additions to present ones in pital, the Carson C. Peck Memorial General Electric Company of Schenectady, upstate cities, as a member of the general Hospital and the Prospect Heights Hos- New York. traffic manager's staff. His address in Al- pital. '03 AB; '04, '05 AB; '04, '06 AB; '19 bany is 42 Willett Street. AB—One of the largest electric power '12 BS—At the annual meeting of the '19 BS—Fay C. Bailey is on the foreign mergers ever arranged in this country was National Municipal League and the staff of the International Banking Corpor- effected recently when the Northeastern American Civic Association at Pittsburgh, ation, and is now located in Manila, P. I. Power Corporation was organized to con- Pa., last November, Edward L. Bernays He has been located at various times in trol a large portion of the hydro-electric gave an address on "Crystalizing Public London, Peking, and Shanghai. Opinion for Good Government." power now being supplied to New York Ίg AB—Elinor M. Fish is the music and New England. The merger was '13—Birch Addington has been trans- supervisor in the public schools in Somer- brought about through the joint efforts of ferred from his position as district manager ville, New Jersey. 220 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'20 DVM, '25 MS; '22 AB—A daugh- ing at 702 Marietta Street, South Bend, '25 ME—Arthur C. Kletzsch, Jr., is in ter, Joyce Edna, was born on November Indiana. the efficiency department of the Nash 2 2 5> !9 5) to Dr. and Mrs. Myron G. '23 AB—Lawrence M. Orton is the Motors Company of Milwaukee, Wis. His Fincher (Evelyn Davis '22) of Ithaca. American secretary of the Geneva School address there is 1140 Grand Avenue. Γincher is on the staff of the Veterinary of International Studies at 250 Park '25 AB—Helen L. Gosman is studying College. Avenue, New York. The school is under the care of apple trees at present and '20 AB—Edward E. (Cactus) Con- the immediate direction of Professor Al- writes that in March she will take charge roy has been shifted from Seattle, Wash., fred Zimmern, who was a member of the of the country estate at Coldspring, N. Y., to Omaha, Neb., by the Department of Faculty in 1923-4 and who lectured at of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Timme, while they Justice. He says that he changes places Cornell last fall, and the executive com- spend six months in Europe. Her address about as often as a cricket on a hot mittee is headed by Owen D. Young. The now is 33 Lafayette Street, New Rochelle, griddle. His latest address is P. O. Box purpose of the American office is to in- New York. 665 in Omaha. terest college students who are going '25 BS—Virginia Hope Moran is at '21 CE—Edwin F. Chobot and his abroad in attending the courses on inter- home with her parents at 227 West Fall wife have a son, Edwin F., Jr., born on national problems in Geneva during the Street, Seneca Falls, N. Y. summer. October 6,1925. They live in Chattanooga '25 CE—Charles P. Wright is a field Tenn. Chobot is with the Converse Steel '23 BS—Lowry T. Mead, Jr., writes engineer with the Arkansas Light & & Bridge Company. that he is a commercial cadet with the Power Company, engaged in running '21 AB—Emil Goldberg opened a clini- Public Service Gas & Electric Corporation power transmission lines in Arkansas and cal and chemical laboratory at 1685 in Newark, N. J. He lives at 83 Swaine Louisiana. His address is 3518 Hill Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.,' soon Place, West Orange, N. J. At present he Road, Little Rock, Ark. after graduation and has been operating it he is "going through the comptroller's de- '25 AB—Elsie Gerken is teaching Eng- since. He was married to Miss Irene partment, where the data furnished by the lish and Spanish in the High School at Weinstein, Hunter College '23, on August accounting department are juggled, poured Millerton, N. Y., and also acting as school into calculating machines, and bucketfuls 21, 1925, and they are now living at 284 librarian, faculty adviser for the school of cost figures drawn off to be analyzed Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. paper, coach and general manager of all and distributed to various department '22 AB; '22 BS—Mr. and Mrs. James school plays and entertainments. B. Trousdale (Ruth A. St. John '22) and heads for budget comparisons and operat- ing control." '25 AB—George A. Whitesides is en- son Robert recently moved to 517 North gaged in the real estate business in Cayuga Street, Ithaca, from Rochester, '23 CE—Solomon Perlman is associated Florida with the Mizner Development N. Y. Trousdale is assistant to George F. with his father in the A. Perlman Iron Corporation. His headquarters are at Rogalsky '07, treasurer of the University. Works at 1735 West Farms Road, New Boca Raton. York. The concern makes ornamental '22 AB—Mr. and Mrs. William Streets '25 AB—Edward L. Monser, Jr., is iron work. Perlman lives at 817 West (Ruth M. Luscher '22) are now living in teaching in Olympia, Fla., and intends to End Avenue. Albany, N. Y., having moved there from enter the Columbia School of Journalism Williamsville, N. Y. '24 ME—Ezra Posner is a junior aero- next September. Mail should be addressed '22, '23 CE—Marvin W. Thomas is nautical engineer and is located at Lang- to him at Olympia in care of W. A. Wick- senior draftsman in the Pennsylvania De- ley Field, Va. He lives at 136 Columbia wire. partment of Highways, and is located at Avenue, Hampton, Va. '25 BS—Michael D. Linehan is teaching 512 South Fifty-second Street, Phila- '25 ME; '24 BS—Announcement was at Loyola University in Chicago and liv- delphia, Pa. made recently by Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. ing there at 1752 Albion Avenue. '22—Benjamin S. Mesick, Jr., recently Goodenough of Troy, N. Y., of the en- lost his father. The death left his mother gagement of their daughter, Allene V. NEW MAILING ADDRESSES alone on a large farm at Claverack, N. Y., Goodenough '24, to Ralph L. Dunckel '25. '08—Mrs. Charles E. Craven, Old and he was given an. extended leave of ab- Miss Goodenough is now assistant director Belden Hill Road, Norwalk, Conn. sence from his duties as a lieutenant of of the Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria in Syracuse, '09—Lulu I. Neyhart, 661 East Twenty- coast artillery at Fort Totten, N. Y., in New York. third Street, Paterson, N. J. order that he could go home and care for ' 10—Edward T. Cook, Chillicothe, Ohio. '25 AB—Robert Morris is studying law her. Ίi—Norman R. Wyckoff, 6739 Vine- at Yale and is living at 41 Trumbull wood Avenue, Detroit, Mich. '22 LLB—S. Hobart Greene's engage- Street, New Haven. Ί6—Gurney A. Lunt, International ment to Miss Shirley Johnpoll, daughter '25 ME—Robert H. Young is working Time Recording Company, 214 East of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Johnpoll of Brooklyn, for the Combustion Engineering Corpora- Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. N. Y., was recently announced. Greene is tion at 43 Broad Street, New York, and '17—Donald A. MacKenzie, in care of with the Pictorial Review Company at 222 lives at 55 Hanson Place, Brooklyn. Ulen & Company, 37 Aleja Ujazdowska, West Thirty-ninth Street, New York. Warsaw, Poland. '25 BS—Wilber M. Gaige, Jr., is with Ί 8—Ralph T. K. Cornwell, Baker '22 Sp—James E. Clark is an electrical the Everett B. Clark Seed Company of Laboratory, Ithaca, N. Y. engineer with the Continuous Train Con- Milford, Conn., and is stationed at its '22—Allan O. Geertz, University Club, trol Company of 1507 Cass Avenue, branch in Green Bay, Wis., where he is Harrisburg, Pa.—Frank Nitzberg, in care Detroit, Mich. He lives there at 4105 engaged in experimental and production of the Babcock & Wilcox Company, 1208 A very Avenue. work. He is living at the Y. M. C. A. in Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. '23 AB—Gladys Cunningham is teach- Green Bay. '23—Jacob R. Firneno, 265 Fourth ing in Atlantic City, N. J., and living at '25 BS '21 BChem—Marion W. Staples Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 509 Santa Rita Apartments. '25 writes that she was married on Septem- '24—Irving R. Handerhan, R. F. D. '23 BS; '23 AB—Horace C. Bird and ber 1, 1925, to John F. Haller '21, who No. 1, Millport, N. Y.—H. Kermit Aurelia D. Vaughn were married on June was an instructor in chemistry until last Green, 264 Eighteenth Avenue, Paterson, 30, 1925, Helen Hedden '23, of Buffalo, June. He is now an assistant professor of New Jersey. N. Y., was maid of honor, and William chemistry at Middlebury College, and '25—Claire C. Fisher, White Bluffs, Hutchings }22, of St. Louis, Mo., was best they are living at 9 Franklin Street, Tenn.—Helen L. Gasman, 33 Lafayette man at the ceremony. They are now liv- Middlebury, Vermont. Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

"ITHACA" THE CORNELL ALUMNI ENG WING Qy. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Building 135 N. Tio£a Street

The Victoria Hotel DETROIT, MICH. NEW YORK CITY A Good Place to Eat EDWIN ACKERLY MARTIN H. OFFINGER, '99 E.E. Treasurer and Manager J. B. HERSON, Proprietor A. B. '20, LL. B., Detroit '22 Real Estate Investment Specialist Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. 109 N. CAYUGA ST. Electrical Contractors 701 Penobscot Bldg. 143 East 27th Street Phone Madison Square 7320 KOHM & BRUNNE FORT WORTH, TEXAS Tailors for Cornellians LEE, LOMAX & WREN Everywhere Lawyers General Practice REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 506-9 Wheat Building Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Loans 222 E. State St., Ithaca Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER Empire Gas & Fuel Co. 11-17 East 45th Street C. K. Lee, Cornell '89-90 P. T. Lomax, Texas '98 F. J. Wren, Texas 1913-14 Phone Murray Hill 3816 Charles Baumeister '18, '20 THE SENATE Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14 Solves the problem for Alumni TULSA, OKLAHOMA A Good Restaurant HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B. Όo MARTIN T. GIBBONS Attorney and Counselor at Law Proprietor 1000-1008 Atlas Life Bldg. CHARLES A. TAUSSIG A.B. '03, LL.B., Harvard '05 MASON, HONNOLD, CARTER & HARPER 220 Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland General Practice

R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. WASHINGTON, D. C. THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 Master Patent Law, G. W. U. '08 KELLEY & BECKER Fraternity Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively Counselors at Law 309-314 Victor Building 366 Madison Ave. CHARLES E. KELLEY, A.B. '04 Jewelers NEAL DOW BECKER, LL.B. '05, A.B. '06

KENOSHA, WIS. Ithaca New York MAC WHYTE COMPANY DONALD C. TAGGART, Inc. Manufacturers of PAPER WIRE ROPE 100 Hudson St., New York City Quality Service for all purposes D. C. Taggart '16 Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Secty. E. H. WANZER R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Supt. Incorporated UNITED BLUE PRINT CO., INC. ITHACA, N. Y. 505 Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street The Grocers GEORGE S. TARBELL Architects' and Engineers' Supplies Ph.B. '91—LL.B. '94 BLUE PRINTS AND PHOTOSTATS Phone: Murray Hill 3938 Ithaca Trust Building CHARLES BORGOS Ί6 Aurora and State Streets Attorney and Counselor at Law Ithaca Real Estate Rented, Sold, and Managed NOTICE TO UNITED BLUE PRINT CO., INC. P. W. WOOD & SON Pershing Square Building EMPLOYERS P. O. Wood '08 100 E. 42nd St. cor. Park Ave. BLUE, BLACK AND PHOTO PRINTS The Cornell Society of Engineers main- Insurance tains a Committee of Employment for Cor- 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg Phone: Vanderbilt 10450 nell graduates. Employers are invited to CHARLES BORGOS Ί6 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 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 817. Telephone, Vanderbilt 2865. ERNEST L. QUACKENBUSH ERNEST B. COBB, A.B. Ίo A. B. Όo, New York University 1909 C. M. CHUCKROW, Chairman Certified Public Accountant Counselor-at-Law Telephone, Cortland 2976-7 901-906 SecurityΈank Building 50 Church Street, New York CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

White's, Willard Fiske, Life and Correspon- YOU dence. This book is very well written and illus- trated. A great many Cornellians will remem- should read ber the collection of his books left to the Cornell this Library. BOOK The price is $7.50

Troy's Cornell Banners Art Calendar and Pennants Perhaps you were too busy during the holidays to think Quality counts. At a slight of the Cornell Calendar. It is extra cost, the Co-op furnishes not yet too late to order now. only the best grade of felts and While the sale this year has been colors. Cheap banners soon larger we have a few left. Send fade. Write in for descriptions in your order at once. and prices. We are only too glad to serve you. $1.55 Postpaid

Once a Cornellian, always a Cornellian. Order your copy of the Songbook now. Cloth $1.75 Leather $3.75

CORNELL SOCIETY Barnes Hall Ithaca, N. Y.