VOL. XVI., No. 40 [PRICE TEN CENTS] AUGUST, 1914

ITHACA, NEW YORK CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS The Farmers' Loan and STANDARD OIL LYCEUM Trust Company STOCKS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES 16, 18, 20, 22 William St., New York We specialize in the above and other Branch 475 5th Ave. HIGH GRADE UNLISTED securities THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY 15 and invite your inquiry. LONDOf n*mn*Nr CockspuJ r St., S. W. 26 ow B oad gt E c "SONGS OF CORNELL" PARIS ...... 41 Boulevard Haussmann "GLEE CLUB SONGS" BERLIN ...... 56 Unter den Linden N. W. 7 ξCHMIDT &{jALLATIN Members of the All the latest "stunts" and things musical LETTERS OF CREDIT New York Stock Exchange FOREIGN EXCHANGE 111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK LENT'S MUSIC STORE _ CABLE TRANSFERS ITHACA, NEW YORK CHAS. H. BLAIR '98 Baker, Vawter & Wolf PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS N. W. HALSEY & CO. Picture Frames WILLIAM A. VAWTER WILLIAM A. VAWTER II, '05 Dealers in W. W. BUCHANAN GEORGE W. SWITZER 2000 patterns of mouldings to GEORGE D. WOLF Municipal, Railroad and Public Utility select from. The most expert GENERAL OFFICES frame workers employed. Orders TRIBUNE BUILDING, CHICAGO BONDS filled as quickly as first-class work will allow. Big assortment INDIANAPOLIS OMAHA, NEB. NEW YORK New York Philadelphia StateLife 433 Range 170 of unframed pictures always Bldg. Bldg. Broadway Boston in stock OKLAHOMA CITY Los ANGELES DALLAS Chicago San Francisco American Nat'l Title Insurance 1608 Main Bank Bldg. Bldg. Street HARRY R. TOBEY '97 H. J. BOOL CO.

Do You Use Press Clippings? It will more than pay you to secure our extensive service covering all subjects, LIBRARY BUILDING trade and personal, and get the benefit of A convenient and quick way to TIOGA AND SENECA STREETS the best and most systematic reading of reach Ithaca from east or west. The cuts used in the Cornell Alumni News all papers and periodicals, here and Connects at Auburn with New are made by the abroad, at minimum cost. York Central trains. Stanley Engraving Co. Our service is taken by progressive business men, publishers, authors, col- "The Leading Fire Insurance Company lectors, etc., and is the card index for of America" securing whait you need, as every article of interest is'at your command. SHELDON COURT Write for terms or send your order for PRIVATE DORMITORY 100 clippings at $5, or 1,000 clippings at Adjoining Cornell University Campus $35. Special rates quoted for large orders. Fireproof; furnishings and equip- The Manhattan ment the best. An ideal rooming Press Clipping Bureau place for college students. Prices very moderate. Catalogue and full Cambridge Bldg., 334 5th Ave., cor. 33d St. information on request. ARTHUR CASSOT, PROPRIETOR Established in 1888 A. R. Congdon, Mgr., Ithaca CASH CAPITAL, $5,000,000.00 New York City W. B. CLARK, President Vice- Presidents HENRY E. REES A. N. WILLIAMS Secretary, E. J. SLOAN ITHACA TRUST COMPANY Assistant Secretaries ACA, ΓME1W VORK E. S. ALLEN GUY E. BEARDSLEY RALPH B. IVES ASSETS TWO MILLION DOLLARS W. F. WHITTELSEY, - Marine Secretary Courteous Treatment Every Facility CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VOL. XVI., No. 40 ITHACA, N. Y., AUGUST, 1914 PRICE 10 CENTS

HE prediction has been published Toronto; Dr. Edwin G. Conklin, Prince- Creek Gorge, while two moving-picture in some newspapers that the ton, N. J.; Dr. Charles B. Davenport, cameras registered the tragedy for the registration at Cornell for the Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y.; Wharton company. The only passen- year 1914-15 will far exceed that of last Professor William M. Davis, Harvard ger on the car was a dummy. Hundreds year and that "a new record will be University, Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. of Ithacans saw No. 305 leave the rails established." At the Registrar's office, George A. Dorsey, Curator of Anthropo- for the last time and meet its last col- the only place where authentic informa- logy, Field Museum, Chicago; President lision. In its early days No. 305 wore tion on that subject can be obtained, G. C. Creelman, Ontario Agricultural bright red paint and was jerked by an they say that no such statement has College, Guelph, Ontario; Professor R. underground cable through Park Row, been given out. So far as they can tell T. Ely, Madison, Wisconsin; Professor the Bowery, and Third Avenue in New from correspondence, etc., the enroll- E. C. Franklin, Leland Stanford Uni- York. Millions from all nations dodged ment of old and of new students this versity, Palo Alto, Cal.; Professor P. H. it. Eminent men, like Steve Brodie and fall will be about the same as it was Hanus, Harvard University, Cambridge, Chuck Conners, hung on its straps. last year. Mass.; President E. F. Nichols, Dart- Pickpockets worked on its crowded mouth College, Hanover, N. H.; Dr. platform. When the Third Avenue THE ARCHITECTS of the proposed new Ira Remsen, President, Johns Hopkins road was electrified, at a cost of nobody student residence hall, Messrs. Day & University, Baltimore; Professor Will- knows how many million dollars, Car Klauder, of Philadelphia, are making iam M. Wheeler, Bussey Institution, No. 305 was sent to the auction block. experiments with a native stone, the Forest Hills, Boston. It was bought by the Ithaca Street Rail- Cayuga bluestone, before selecting the way Company, hauled here on a flatcar, building material. Two experimental Miss MARTHA VANRENSSELAER, pro- fitted with a motor, and set to work walls have been laid near the spot fessor of home economics in the College carrying students up the hill. In its where the building is to stand. One of of Agriculture, was elected president of old age No. 305 became feeble. It these walls is of weathered stone and the American Home Economics Associa- would start and stop in sections, first the other is of blocks freshly quarried tion in convention at Cleveland in July. the trucks, then the seats, and last the near the site of the building. DR. JAMES FREDERICK MASON, as- sides and roof, giving its passengers a A FORMAL GRANT of the land on which sistant professor in the department of seasick feeling. No. 305 is survived by the new drill hall will stand has been Romance languages, has been promoted two aged sisters, No. 306 and No. 308, made by the University to the State of to the grade of professor, and has been both of Ithaca. New York. This transfer of title is re- appointed acting director of the depart- ALTERATIONS in the first story of quired by the State in such cases. ment for the coming year, during the absence of Professor W. W. Comfort on Sage College are in progress. Several A PLAY based on events in the early sabbatic leave. Professor Mason is a partitions are to be removed so as to history of the neighborhood of Ithaca graduate of Harvard College. He was increase the size of the reception room. was given by amateurs at Renwick appointed instructor here in 1909. The business offices of the college have Park on August 6, 7, and 8, for the benefit been moved to Morrill Hall. of Ithaca charities. The play was writ- DONALD ENGLISH has been appointed ten by Miss Marjorie Barstow '12, of acting assistant professor of econonics A NEW STATION is to be built in Ithaca Ithaca, and was called "The Crimson for the next year. He will take the place by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, Flower." of Professor John Bauer, who has a and it is stated that the plans for the leave of absence and is doing special new structure are practically complete. DR. L. H. BAILEY, whose departure work for the State Public Service Com- The building will be much larger than for New Zealand was noted in the last mission. Mr. English is a graduate of the present one. Great changes are number of the NEWS, has gone, so we the University of California and has to be made in the neighborhood of the learn from Sαewce, as the guest of the taught at that institution, at Washing- station for the better handling of traffic. New Zealand government to attend the ton State College, and at Boston Uni- The company has bought much land Australasian meeting of the British versity. Last June he received the west of the present tracks in order to Association for the Advancement of master's degree with distinction from make room for new tracks and also to

Science. A complete list of American the Graduate School of Business Ad- straighten out tthe curve north of the scientific men who accepted similar ministration of Harvard University. station. It is reported that the Lehigh invitations from the New Zealand gov- Valley intends also to bring trains on ernment is given by Science as follows : THE CAREER OF CAR No. 305 came the Cayuga Lake branch directly into Dr. L. H. Bailey, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mr. to a spectacular and dramatic end early the new station from the north by way Lyman J. Briggs, Department of Ag- this month. The car was sent off the of a bridge over the Cayuga Inlet, in- riculture, Washington, D. C.; Professor Stewart Avenue bridge and was smashed stead of running them through town A. P. Coleman, Toronto University, to pieces on the rocky bottom of Fall and backing them in from the south. 504 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

A VIEW OF SCHOELLKOPF MEMORIAL HALL, LOOKING WESTWARD DOWN THE HILL. THIS BUILDING WILL BE THE QUARTERS OF THE VARSITY TEAMS. THE LARGE FIRST FLOOR IS ON THE LEVEL OF THE FOOTBALL AND TRACK FIELD, AT THE LEFT. THE SMALLER SECOND FLOOR WILL BE ENTERED DIRECTLY FROM THE PLAYGROUND, AT THE RIGHT. THE FIRST STORY IS FACED WITH ROUGH NATIVE STONE, THE SECOND STORY OF GRAY TAPESTRY BRICK. THE ROOF IS OF RED TILE. THE WIDE TERRACE ABOVE THE FIRST STORY HAS A FLOOR OF RED TILE. Photograph by J. P. Troy

$70,000 Gift to Complete Track and Football Field

'y I" GIFT of $70,000, to be used grandfather of Henry Schoellkopf. Paul complete it. Members of the committee Ψ m m completing the track and A. Schoellkopf '06, of Buffalo, was confidently believe that the field will be * football portion of the varsity elected a member of the Alumni Field ready for the football team's use in the section of Alumni Field, was announced Committee. fall of next year. It might even be ready after a meeting of the Alumni Field Big Stand Under Construction for the track team to use next spring, Committee on August 1st. The gift What this gift will do is to complete but they will not promise that. The comes from members of the Schoellkopf the cinder track, build a concrete stand track itself will be ready, and so will family, near relatives of the late Henry to seat nine thousand .persons, and put the training house. As for the rest, the Schoellkopf '02. Their action in making a concrete fence around the field. At stand and enclosure should be completed this provision is a sequel to the tribute the meeting on August 1st the com- next summer at the latest. Work on which an alumnus of the University paid mittee opened nine bids for the con- the 'track was begun soon after Com- the memory of Henry Schoellkopf in struction of the stand and the fences. mencement and is proceeding without giving the Schoellkopf Memorial Hall, The contract was awarded to Driscoll interruption. It will be far better in a building for the use of the athletic Brothers & Co., of Ithaca, the lowest every respect than the track at Percy teams. In order to record the Univer- bidders. They were asked to begin Field. In its* plan it resembles the track sity's appreciation of their generosity, work as soon as possible, and they put in the Harvard stadium, consisting of a the committee voted to name the track a large gang of men at work on Monday quarter-mile oval and two furlong and football area Schoellkopf Field. morning, August 3. straightaways tangent to the oval. On This field will be a memorial of Jacob The only thing that now stands in this track a half-mile race can be run F. Schoellkopf, who was the founder of the way of putting the track and foot- starting and finishing on straight the family in this country and was the ball field to use is the time required to stretches. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 505

A VIEW, LOOKING EASTWARD, OF BACON PRACTICE HALL, THE BASEBALL CAGE, AND, ABOVE IT, THE SCHOELLKOPF MEMORIAL HALL. THE LATTER BUILDING STANDS ON THE LEVEL OF THE FOOTBALL AND TRACK FIELD AND ITS SOUTH FRONT FACES THAT FIELD. THE WINDOWS VISIBLE ARE IN THE SECOND STORY, WHICH IS ON THE LEVEL OF THE PLAYGROUND, TO THE NORTH. THE FOREGROUND OF THIS PICTURE IS A PART OF THE FUTURE BASEBALL FIELD. Photograph by J. P. Troy. Careful attention has been given to football, track, and baseball squads and of a stand. The present stage of com- the drainage of the track and the foot-, for visiting teams, has several doors pletion of Alumni Field may be shown ball field. The surface of the field has opening directly on Schoellkopf Field. as follows : Student Playground and a slope of one foot from the center to In the smaller second story, on the Common, 34.64 acres, completed; track the edges, enough of a decline to shed Playground level, will be quarters for and football field (Schoellkopf Field), excess water. All around the field, just, minor sports teams. The building is of 7.69 acres, funds provided for comple- inside the oval track, is a tile drain sanitary construction, with cement or tion, contract let, and final work in covered with fine gravel to a depth of tile floors and very little woodwork. progress; baseball field, 7.73 acres, two or three feet, to receive the surface The team rooms are spacious and well graded and awaiting funds for stand drainage of the field and the track. The lighted. The building is beautiful and and enclosure; Kite Hill (site of future track itself has a complete independent an ornament to the Campus. The plan clubhouse and parking space), 7.41 system of underdrainage. Under the of the architects (Gibb & Waltz, of acres, available for future development cinders is a deep course of gravel pitch- Ithaca) of facing the first story with but not necessary to the use of any part ing to the middle, where runs a tile rough native stone, will assist them in of the field; Bacon Practice Hall (base- drain with outlets at intervals. "tying in" the building to its surround- ball cage), completed and used last win- Good Quarters for the Teams ings, for the walls about the field and ter by the baseball team and track Schoellkopf Memorial Hall will pro- the front wall of the big stand will be of squad; Schoellkopf Memorial Hall vide comfortable and convenient quar- similar construction. (varsity team quarters), nine-tenths ters for the varsity teams. This build- Progress of the Big Field completed. In doing this work the ing is practically completed except for Only one section of Alumni Field now Alumni Field Committee has expended the plumbing and furnishing. Its situa- remains to be developed in order to about $160,000 subscribed by alumni tion between the Playground and Schoell- make practically the whole area of more besides the special $100,000 gift for kopf Field increases its convenience of than fifty-seven acres available for use. Schoellkopf Memorial Hall. The latest access, because these two fields are on That section is the baseball field, on the gift of $70,000 for Schoellkopf Field different levels. The commodious first lowest level. It has been graded and brings the total thus far provided to story, with generous quarters for the only awaits enclosure and the building about $330,000. 506 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

The big stand (or stadium, as it proba- stands facing the south door of Goldwin Dr. Galloway in Office bly will be commonly called) on Schoell- Smith Hall. Takes Up His Work as Director of the kopf Field, will be built against the side Mr. Sheldon's will provides that Mrs. College of Agriculture of Kite Hill, on the east side of the field, Sheldon is to have the use of the income and will be about 650,feet long. It will from Sheldon Court during her life and Dr. Beverly T. Galloway, lately seat 9,000 spectators, and there will be that upon her death the dormitory is to U. S. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, above and behind it two terraces for become the property of Cornell Uni- took up his duties as Director of the automobiles containing other spectators. versity. The statement has been made New York State College of Agriculture In the future there will be on the other by members of the family that Mr. on August 1st. He succeeded Dr. L. H. side of the field steel bleachers and a Sheldon also made provision in his will Bailey, or rather Professor W. A. press stand for about 2,000 more spec- for the maintenance of scholarships at Stocking, jr., who had been acting tators, but the funds in hand are not Cornell. Just what these scholarships director during the year following Dr. enough for that construction now. will be has not been stated. Bailey's resignation. The affairs of Probably a temporary press stand will Sheldon Court is a four-story brick the college had gone on smoothly dur- be built on the west side of the field building facing east on College Avenue ing Professor Stocking's administration, for the present. The general plan of (formerly Huestis Street) and north which had earned the respect of Faculty Schoellkopf Field is shown by a draw- toward the Campus. It stands on the and students. There was no ceremony ing which was published in the ALUMNI site of the old East Hill House, a student attending Dr. Galloway's installation, NEWS of April 30, 1914, page 368. rookery which was destroyed by fire although the members of the Agricul- during a Christmas vacation in the tural College Council, which had a early nineties. A few years afterward meeting that day, went to his office Will Acquire Sheldon Court Mr. Sheldon bought the land and built to shake hands with him. One Of the University to Receive the Dormitory the present dormitory. The property first to welcome him to New York was Under Mr. Sheldon's Will then included a building known as the the State Commissioner of Agriculture, Under the will of Charles Lacy Shel- Court Inn, facing on Dryden Road. Mr. Calvin J. Huson. don, who died at his home in Auburn, That building is now occupied and has Dr. Galloway had been asked by the N. Y., on July 28, Cornell University lately been acquired by the Huntington editor of the Rural New Yorker for an will become the owner of Sheldon Court, Club, an undergraduate organization introductory statement upon taking a private dormitory situated on College under the auspices of the Central New up his new work, and on July 4 that Avenue opposite the Central Avenue York diocese of the Protestant Episcopal periodical published the following under entrance of the Campus. The land on Church. Sheldon Court has quarters his signature : which Sheldon Court stands adjoins for about 100 students. A large part of "You have asked for a message to the the University's property. the income from the building is derived farmers of the State of New York. I Mr. Sheldon's death was caused by from the rent paid by stores and shops am pleased through you to give this heart disease, which had made him an which occupy the first story and the message. I want it to be a message of invalid for more than a year. He was basement. hope and abounding faith as to what seventy-three years old. He was born the future holds in store for agriculture. at Jordan, N. Y., and moved with his FEDERAL BANK DIRECTORS I want it also to be a message of appre- parents to Auburn when he was nine Of the six directors chosen by the ciation of the efforts of those who have years old. He was the founder of the struggled long and earnestly for the bet- banks of this State for the Federal Re- Sheldon Axle Company, which was for terment of agriculture. Men like Dr. many years one of Auburn's chief in- serve Bank of New York, two ar"e grad- Bailey and Dr. Jordan need no com- dustries, and he remained at the head uates of Cornell—Robert H. Treman mendation from me. Their work stands of the company even after its factory 78, of Ithaca, and Leslie R. Palmer '97, a monument to their unselfish zeal and was removed to Wilkes-Barre, Pa. of Croton-on-Hudson. There are to be the ideals for which they have labored. His widow survives him, with two nine directors in all, of three classes, They have had profound influence for children, Miss Mary Sheldon of Auburn Class A representative of the banks, good in New York State, and profound and Dr. William H. Sheldon of New Class B representative of commercial influence for good in the nation at large. York City, and a grandson, Franklin interests, and Class C appointed by the "To all institutions within the State Lacy Sheldon. federal government. For the purpose charged with the betterment of agricul- Mr. Sheldon's interest in Cornell of electing the six directors to whom ture I extend greeting and the sincere University began when his sons were they are entitled, the banks of the dis- hope and wish that the good work they students here. His son Franklin Lacy trict were divided into three groups are doing may be continued and broad- Sheldon, of the class of 1891, died in according to their capital. Mr. Treman ened. The College of Agriculture of New York in 1895. Charles Lacy Shel- is the Class A director of Group 2, and Cornell University will ever stand ready don, jr., was a member of the class of Mr. Palmer is the Class B director of to cooperate with all institutions within 1901; after his graduation he lived in Group 3. Mr. Treman is president of the State to 'the end of co-ordinating Ithaca and managed Sheldon Court; the Tompkins County National Bank agricultural activities so that the farmers he died at Auburn in 1908. In memory of Ithaca. Mr. Palmer is the president and all others whom we serve may reap of these two sons Mr. Sheldon gave the of a large realty corporation in New the fullest benefit, and may be led to University the Sheldon Memorial Exedra, York City and also president of the First still further aid the cause. a semi-circular seat of marble which National Bank of Croton-on-Hudson. "The world is in the midst of a mighty CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 507

surge of public sentiment demanding man would attempt at this time to blue- all kinds of refofps and all kinds of print a final plan of rural education. Excelled at the Army Camp action to advance the cause of the man We can feel our way only as we get the Cornell Contingent Had a Majority of on the land. Any consideration of the ground swell coming from the millions the Officers at Burlington question as to what is to be done for of people demanding light and help. The Cornell Daily Sun of August 10 agriculture in the State of New York "I hope to see the State College of said : Agriculture in the forefront of every Though outnumbered by the delega- movement looking toward the training tions sent by several of the other col- of leaders in rural affairs. No good work leges of the country, Cornell had what can go on without leadership. The Col- was considered the best trained group lege of Agriculture in a great university of undergraduate cadets attending the is the place to train them. They must summer camps, held under the super- be gifted with knowledge and experi- vision of the War Department through- ence for leadership, and enriched with out the United States, according to re- the highest ideals of living. The at- ports received here from the Burling- mosphere of a great university begets ton, Vt., camp. these things. The association of differ- ent classes of students makes for breadth Last week the camps at Burlington, of vision and appreciation of the work Asheville, N. C., Luddington, Mich., for the world at large. Obviously no and N Monterey, Cal., were broken up college can hope to teach or train suc- and the students returned Saturday to cessfully for any great length of time their homes. Those who came back unless it is developing a reservoir of to Ithaca from the Burlington camp knowledge from which to draw. Re- reported the great success of the en- search creates this reservoir. Research terprise and the impression which the is the steadying force that holds the Cornell men made in camp circles. earnest worker to the truth and the Cornell had eighteen students at Bur- highest ideals in all things. But truth lington, the Ithaca delegation being must be vitalized and used, and here beaten in numbers only by those from again the college has an important duty Princeton and Yale. The superior DR. B. T. GALLOWAY military training of the Cornellians is Director of the College of Agriculture to perform in bringing its work for agri- cultural betterment into every com- evidenced by the fact that five of the seven student lieutenants in the corps must be visualized from the world's munity and every farm home of the State. The farmers' needs are multiply- of 350, four student companies, were point of view. The world is suddenly from the University cadet corps here. waking up to the fact that food and ing, and will continue to multiply with advancing civilization. The farmer These men were R. W. Nix, jr., '15; clothing must be supplied to the teem- T. L. McMurray '16, A. E. Krieger '15, ing millions of its people. The world wants a fair share of the profits of his labor. He wants home comforts, and R. C. Candee* '15, and H. B. McGowan is also waking to the fact that with the '17. Lieutenant H. T. Bull, command- growth of democracy the man who sup- he wants to be brought in touch and to keep in touch with the world's affairs. ant of the Cornell Cadet Corps, was one plies the food and clothing from the soil of the four student company captains. will be content no longer with the life of He is not a supplicant or a mendicant. T. L. McMurray '16 received the cup the peasant or the serf. America has He asks for nothing he is not entitled to for the best individual slow fire score developed a type of farmer differing in receive. The college must appreciate of the camp at Burlington. At that many respects from any others found all of these things and more, and to do in the world. Intelligence and individual- so its leaders must get close to the heart camp was E. G. Woehler, Cornell 1911, who served as a lieutenant in the Ger- ism are his marked characteristics. He of the people, and must never forget for is now beginning to feel the need of or- an instant the interests of those they man navy, up to his entrance at the Uni- ganization and combined effort in meet- serve." versity. He is expected to return to his ing the problems before him. The fatherland this week and enter the service problems in New York State, or in any DATE OF 1915 REGATTA of the German navy. other State for that matter, are not The next regatta of the Intercollegiate R. W. Nix '15 was elected at the last those of mere production, or the mere Rowing Association will be held on session of the camp to represent the disposal and distribution of the things Monday, June 28, 1915, on the Pough- Burlington camp at the conference of produced. In a broad sense they have keepsie-Highland course. the representatives of the other United to do with socializing the man on the States student camps, the members of land, of bringing to bear all those forces NASH-ARNOLD which are now formed into a society which the State may properly bring to Arthur Cleveland Nash, who was known as the National Reserve Corps. bear to give him an even chance with assistant professor of architecture at other men whose labors fall in different Cornell in 1900-02, was married at THE ANNUAL MEETING of the New fields. Education is the key to the sit- New York on August 12 to Miss Mary York State Library Association is to be uation, but the education must be sound, Screven Arnold. They will live at 152 held at Cornell in the second week of otherwise our efforts will fail. No sane West Fifty-seventh Street, New York. September. 508 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

and applied to the development of the COUNTRY LIFE SCHOOL baseball section. More than half of There were sixty-three persons in at- this area of fifty-seven acres is taken tendance as students at the fourth ses- up by the Student Playground and sion of the School for Leadership in SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR—$3.00 Common. That part of the field has Country Life, held at the College of been in use for several years. It will Agriculture early in July. This is a Published by the Cornell Alumni News Publish- not be of the greatest usefulness to the real school, with five hours of classroom ing Company. John L. Senior, President; Wood- work every day for a week. The stu- ford Patterson, Secretary and Treasurer. Office students, however, until the University 110 North Tioga Street, Ithaca, N. Y. has a new gymnasium somewhere near dents came from the states of New York, Published weekly during the college year and the Playground. And one important New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachu- monthly in July and August; forty issues annually. branch of athletics, rowing, will not be setts, Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia, Issue No. 1 is published the first Thursday of the Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, North Caro- college year in October and weekly publication properly cared for until quarters for (numbered consecutively) continues through Com- winter training of the crews are provided, lina, and Washington, and from South mencement Week. Issue No. 40, the final one of either in a new gymnasium or in some Africa. Among the occupations repre- the year is published the last Thursday in August other building yet to be erected. The sented were those of teacher, Y. M. C. A. and contains a complete index of the entire volume. worker, farm bureau agent, minister, Single copies ten cents each. Foreign postage 40 buildings on Alumni Field, generous as cents per year. Subscriptions payable in advance. they are, make no provision for the housekeeper, college student, journalist, Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his oarsmen. college extension worker, and farmer. subscription notice to that effect should be sent in before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that THE PROSPECT of some day abandon- TEACHERS OF AGRICULTURE a continuance of the subscription is desired. ing Percy Field calls attention to the The Association of Agricultural Prin- Checks, drafts and orders should be made pay- cipals and Teachers of New York State able to Cornell Alumni News. loss of the Witherbee Memorial. The clubhouse on Percy Field which was held its summer meeting at Cornell on Correspondence should be addressed— destroyed by fire a few years ago was July 13-18. There were fifty-one persons CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS, built with funds contributed by stu- present, practically the entire member- Ithaca, N. Y. dents and townspeople for a memorial ship of the association. This was the to George Pease Witherbee, of the class first meeting yet held at Cornell, but of 1893. He was a member of several the association voted unanimously and WOODFORD PATTERSON varsity crews and was captain of the by acclamation to come here next sum- Editor football team. He was drowned in mer. Sessions were held all day during ROBERT W. WHITE Lake Champlain in the summer of the week. Most of the work consisted of Business Manager 1893 while trying to save the life of a lectures and demonstrations by mem- R. A. B. GOODMAN boy friend. The tablet which was bers of the college staff on the latest Assistant Editor placed in the clubhouse was saved from advances in agricultural science. Pro- the fire. A place should be found for fessor L. S. Hawkins, specialist in ag- riculture of the State Education Depart- Printed at the shop of The Cayuga Press it on the new field. The memorial to George Witherbee should not be lost. ment, presided. Entered as Second-Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. A WORD about the present alumni FROM THE FROZEN NORTH "Use this postal and write to the ITHACA, NEW YORK, AUGUST, 1914 reunion program : The present ar- rangement, which fixes Friday and Sat- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS" is the legend urday preceding Commencement Week on postcards which the NEWS sends EADERS are once more reminded for the reunion, was adopted last year when it seeks some information. One of the index which will be pub- upon the recommendation of a committee of these cards came back to us bearing lished soon after this number is of which the chairman was Mr. Herbert the date of Dawson, Yukon Territory, out, completing Volume XVI of the D. Mason '00, of the Board of Trustees. July 6, 1914, and the following message: NEWS. A copy of the index, with a title- It was agreed to try the plan for five 'This card was handed to me by T. D. page for binding, will be sent free to any years. The test of two years has, in Crippen '14, on the Yukon River at reader who asks for it. A volume of our opinion, proved the success of the Dawson, Y. T. Mr. Crippen was en the NEWS is a complete record of the program. During the recent reunion route to his new field of activities at University year, and the index makes we heard no complaint from any alumnus Rampart, Alaska, where he is to have reference to the volume easy. that the reunion was held at an incon- charge of the government experiment venient time. Under the old plan, by station. 1 was glad to welcome another IT is GOOD NEWS that Alumni Field which the alumni were expected to come Cornell man into the Frozen North. will be ready for intercollegiate games back during Commencement Week, Royal A. Gunnison '96, former Judge of next year. Cornellians are grateful to complaints were frequent and loud, not the First Division of Alaska, is now the generous benefactors who have only from alumni themselves but from practicing at Juneau, Alaska. I have made this early completion of the field members of the graduating class who spent eight years in Alaska as clerk of possible. We are now within sight, if felt that the few days immediately pre- the district court at Juneau and Fair- not within reach, of the practical com- ceding Commencement should be theirs. banks, but am now practicing law and am pletion of the whole area of more than en route to attend a term of court now fifty-seven acres. The whole field can THE NEW Ithaca High School building being held at a new mining camp at be used when funds have been obtained is completed and ready for use in the fall. Iditarod, Alaska. I am, however, per- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 509 manently locate^ at Long Beach, Cal., T. C. POWER, Helena, Mont., President where I shall bq glad to hear from any I. P. BAKER, Vice-President G. H. RUSS, Jr., '03, Cashier ©ίp Qfam* £rίμml for Itepi of the boys of my time. Yours for the AN ENDOWED PREPARATORY SCHOOL Cornell spirit. C. C. PAGE '99. BISMARCK BANK Illustrated Book on Request WOMEN'S CLUB OF ROCHESTER BISMARCK, N. D. The annual meeting of the Cornell Thomas Stockham Baker, PhD., Port Deposit, Md. Women's Club of Rochester was held at Issues certificates of deposit, drawing the home of Mrs. Joseph L. Humphrey 5 per cent interest per annum. Interest (Winifred Ball) in Gates, N. Y., on payable semi-annually. July 6. The following officers were Depository for the State of North The elected : President, Mrs. William F. Dakota, County of Burleigh and City Mercersburg Academy Donoghue (Mary Heughes Ό2); secre- of Bismarck. PREPARES FOR ALL COLLEGES tary-treasurer, Miss Eleanor Gleason '03. Correspondence invited AND UNIVERSITIES : AIMS AT THOROUGH SCHOLARSHIP, THE NEW ORGAN BROAD ATTAINMENTS AND A tablet has been prepared for at- HERBERT G. OGDEN CHRISTIAN MANLINESS tachment to the new organ in Bailey E. E., '97 ADDRESS Hall. It reads : "This organ, built by Attorney and Counsellor at Law WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, Ph.D. the J. W. Steere & Son Organ Co., of Patents and Patent Causes President Springfield, Mass., was given to Cornell University on the eightieth birthday of 2 RECTOR STREET NEW YORK MERCERSBURG. PA. Andrew Dickson White by Andrew Carnegie, of New York; Frank H. His- cock, Cornell, Class of 1874; Henry R. Frederick Robinson Cascadilla School EAST STATE STREET Ickelheimer, Cornell, Class of 1888; ITHACA, N. Y. Ge.orge E. Molleson, of New York; Ira Photographer for Senior Class A. Place, Cornell, Class of 1881; Charles S. Shepard, Yale, Class of 1878; Fred- 1914 Preparation for Cornell in accordance erick C. Stevens, Cornell, Class of 1875; with Cornell standards. All prescribed James G. White, Cornell, Class of 1885. GEORGE S.TARBELL entrance subjects; some Freshman sub- It was first publicly used on Baccalau- Attorney and Notary Public jects. reate Sunday, June 14, 1914." LAW BUSINESS IN ITHACA Two BUILDINGS on the agricultural Promptly and carefully attended to Winter session opens January 7; the campus are now almost complete. One Trust Company Building, Ithaca, N. Y. second semester, February 13th. is the animal husbandry hall, which, with the new judging pavilion, stands at the extreme eastern end of Alumni Field, near the barns. It will be ready in October. The other is the home of the department of agronomy, or soils. It is directly east of the home economics %%1 V^ HAVE the official photo- building. Work on this structure was begun in April. The walls and roof are \Λ/ graphs of all the 1914 Cham- finished and work on the interior is pionship Cornell Teams (Track, progressing so well that the building prob- Baseball, etc.), both of groups and of ably will be ready for use by the first of individuals. There are some history- December. making men among these. Don't you A DINING ROOM under University want some to keep your collection com- supervision will be run in the Cascadilla plete ? building, beginning soon after the opening of the college year. Its system will be similar to that of the lunch room con- ducted by the department of home economics. The Corner Bookstores THE CHEMISTRY association has elected Raymond V. Puff '15, of Middletown, N. Y., president for next year. The secretary will be Walter P. Phillips '15, of Fair Haven, N. Y. 510 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Our Friends in Europe H. Brown. Professor Heinrich Ries and Times that he had left Ithaca in a run- Several Faculty Members Are in Coun- Professor R. S. Saby were in Norway. down condition but that his three-day tries Which Are Now at War Halldor Hermanssonn, curator of the free trip on the ocean had improved his Icelandic collection in the Library, was health wonderfully. Other passengers A score or more of members of the in Iceland. Miss Elizabeth S. Ingersoll, on the .President Grant were Jared T. University Faculty are in Europe, and an assistant in the Library, was with a Newman 75, of the Board of Trustees; some of them are within the region party of tourists which intended to go Charles H. Newman '13, and Miss Mary which is now involved in war. As soon to Norway, Germany and Austria- Newman '14. as it became evident that American Hungary. President Schurman's family were travelers in Europe might have diffi- Professor Laurence Pumpelly and in Brussels when the war broke out, culty in returning home President Schur- John M. Gauntlett '05 arrived in Paris excepting Miss Catherine Schurman, man asked the heads of departments in late in July after a tour in Italy, Corsica who was traveling with Mrs. Jenks the University for information about and Southern France. A cable message and Miss Margaret Jenks in Brittany. those teachers whose return to the Uni- was received from them on August 7 They left Brussels at once for London, versity might be delayed. Of course saying that they were in Lausanne and where they have been staying at the very little could be learned of the where- were well. Langham Hotel. But J. G. Schurman, abouts of most of these persons, because Professor E. P. Andrews went abroad jr., who is a member of the class of 1917, of the paralysis of ordinary means of with Pumpelly and Gauntlett, but left remained behind at Brussels, where he trans-Atlantic communication. Some them in Italy and went on to Egypt. still was on August 10. Miss Catherine of the facts given below may be facts He wrote from Luxor on July 13 saying Schurman, with Mrs. Jenks and Miss no longer by the time this paper goes that he expected to go up the Nile as Jenks, are at present detained for lack to press : far as Assouan, and to leave Cairo, re- of trains on the coast of Brittany at Professor T. F. Crane and Miss Fred- turning, about August 1st. He was Roscoff, an interesting old town directly erika Crane had been traveling in South- planning to go to Vienna for a visit to across the English Channel from Ply- eastern Europe, but they were reported the museums there. mouth. to be in Switzerland when the war began. Professor Andrews on August 11 Professor L. M. Dennis was in Dres- cabled his parents from Gibraltar that The Summer Session den when the German government he was sailing from there the next day Enrollment Included Six Hundred issued its order forbidding foreigners to for England on his way home. Teachers in Colleges and Schools leave that country while mobilization was in progress. Clark Dennis, his son, Several members of the Agricultural The total enrollment of students at was in Belgium. Professor Dennis had Faculty were in Europe. Professor and the recent Summer Session of the Uni- been buying supplies for the department Mrs. H. H. Whetzel were traveling in versity was 1,436, an increase of forty- of chemistry. The department is a reg- Germany, making their headquarters four over last year's registration. Of ular purchaser of supplies made in Ger- at Heidelberg. Dr. H. H. Love and Mrs. these the enrollment by departments many, and a long continuance of the Love were in Berlin. Professor E. G. was as follows : war would cause it some inconvenience. Montgomery and Mrs. Montgomery In College of Agriculture 384 A large consignment is supposed now were at Halle. Professor Bryant Flem- Cornell undergraduates in attend- to be at Hamburg, awaiting shipment, ing was in England. ance during the last academic year 511 which may be delayed. The greater Dr. W. L. Williams of the Veterinary College graduates 263 part of these supplies could be duplicated College had gone from this country to Undergraduates from colleges other in this country, at somewhat greater England and was believed to be either than Cornell 186 cost, but the uncertainty whether the there or in Scotland. Students from New York State 721 shipment will be delayed indefinitely is Professor Georges Mauxion of the Outside New York State 715 causing the department anxiety. Plans College of Architecture was summoned Total number of teachers 602 for some research may have to be aban- to service in the French army. Up to Teaching in colleges 38 doned for lack of special apparatus August 10 he was still in Ithaca be- Normal schools 13 which was expected from Germany. cause he had been unable to engage High schools 166 Professor O. G. Guerlac was in Geneva passage to France. Elementary schools '. . .. 255 when the war began. It is doubtful if Alfred Oberle (D.V.M. Ί4), a teacher Private schools 11 he can return by the time instruction is in the Sturgis preparatory school, was Superintendence and supervision... 97 . resumed. He is supposed to be liable to summoned to serve in the German army. Private teachers 22 a call for service in the reserve, for the He left Ithaca at once and went to New Of these teachers 272 are from New French government has called out all York to sail on the first available steam- York State; 134 from Pennsylvania; 39 reservists who served with the colors ship. He was formerly a lieutenant in from New Jersey; 26 from Massachu- after 1887. the German army. setts; 14 from Maryland; 13 each from Professor C. E. Bennett was reported Professor J. M. Hart had sailed for Connecticut anpL Indiana; 12 from Ohio; to be in Spain. Other members of the Europe on the Hamburg liner President 10 from Virginia. Faculty on the Continent were Professor Grant, which was called back to New Paul R. Pope, Professor W. W. Comfort, York by her owners and returned to A NEW PATH is under construction Professor F. C. Prescott, Instructor port three days after her departure. across the quadrangle from the Co-op to Albert L. Andrews, and Instructor G. He told a reporter for the New York Lincoln Hall. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 511

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS swim and ended the day with a big din- OBITUARY Northern California ner of chicken and lobster. It was R. C. H. Catterall The annual Boat-Race Jinks of the "some party" and everybody voted for Ralph Charles Henry Catterall, pro- Cornell University Cίub of Northern another one next year. "We were par- fessor of modern European history in California was held on the night of the ticularly fortunate," Bill writes, "in Cornell University, died on Sunday Poughkeepsie races at the Hof Brau having with us Sport Ward '11, who morning, August 2, after a long illness. in San Francisco. We had forty-six regaled the crowd with his usual line of His death occurred while he was a guest enthusiastic Cornellians present, the chatter and kept us in a continual largest and best gathering that we have laugh." Abe Lincoln and Chuck French held in years. Cornell's two victories appeared in Abe's new Mercedes Some out of the three on the Hudson were Boat. The outing will be made an greeted with deafening cheers, the news annual custom. Those present were : coming direct by wire from one of our C. B. Dann '84, C. R. Webster '90, members, L. A. Rally, who was at P. J. Darlington '91, C. F. Camp '92, Poughkeepsie at the time. E. S. Sanderson '94, P. H. Powell '95, Our guest of the evening was Mr. E. P. Guilford '96, E. Hawley '05, W. T. Cowell, of the Bureau of Conventions Rowland '07, T. H. Desmond '08, H. C. and Congresses of the Panama Pacific Atwater '08, C. M. French '09, J. C. International Exposition to be held in Andrews '09, R. C. Germond '09, F. A. San Francisco in 1915. Mr. Cowell Reiley ΊO, L. P. Ward Ίl, H. A. Lin- came to tell us of the work of the bureau, coln Ίl, Oscar Segalowitz '12, W. H. and to co-operate with us in plans Pratt '12, B. A. Porter '13, W. E. Rouse which we are now devising for the bene- '13, C. T. Barrett '13, Albert Hummel fit of the Cornell alumni who will visit '13, E. G. Barrows '13, R. L. Seymour California next year. It is our purpose '13, W. VanKirk '13, and D. H. Glea- to establish, either independently, or son '14. in co-operation with the Exposition New England Bureau, a registry and directory. By The annual "wash" of the Cornell so doing, we wish to make it possible Club of New England was held at for Cornell men coming to California to Squantum on July 25. It was a big meet with us here, and to ascertain splash, to which the Boston Post gave when other former classmates from almost two columns of write-up and other parts of the country are to be cartoons. R. C. H. CATTERALL here. To carry out such a plan suc- There were almost a hundred men 1866-1914 cessfully it will be necessary for alumni present, and the affair lasted all the Photograph by The Robinson Studio to advise us in advance as to when they afternoon and well toward midnight. will reach here, where they may be at the summer home of Professor Will- Chicago found, the length of their stay, etc. iam Lyon Phelps, of Yale, at Huron Various athletic events were included Meanwhile, it will be our pleasure to City, Michigan. During the last two in the program of the annual outing of co-operate as much as possible with years Professor Catterall had suffered the Cornell University Association of these alumni in providing what informa- from the effects of a cerebral hemorrhage. Chicago. The baseball team led by J. tion we can concerning the exposition. Early this summer he went with Mrs. E. Ward '99 (battery W. G. Warren '03 Inquiries of any kind may be addressed Catterall to her mother's home at and Walter Kuhlmey Ό5) defeated T. R. for the present to the secretary, Leroy Bristol, New Hampshire. His health Rollo's team (battery T. R. Rollo ΊO R. Goodrich, 364-367 Blake Block, Oak- seemed to be improving, and late in and L. G. Hallberg, jr., '09) by the score land, California. Further announce- July he accepted Professor Phelps's of 22 to 21. Umpire, L. D. Emmert Ίl. ments will be made and may be looked invitation and went to Huron City with The tennis championship was won by forward to as our plans mature. his son Ralph. E. P. Waud '05, with R. S. Vail '06 and Meanwhile, start a separate bank Professor Catterall came to Cornell Owen Roberts '02 trailing. The pent- account, fellow Cornellians. We want from the University of Chicago in 1902 athlon (50-yard dash, standing broad you and your families out here in 1915. to become assistant professor of modern jump, running hop-step-and-jump, dis- L. R. G. European history, succeeding Professor cus and javelin) was won by L. D. Connecticut H. Morse Stephens, who had just gone Bragg Ί2, who took four firsts and a Almost two score Cornell men from to the University of California. He second. Gus Hallberg was second and Connecticut and Western Massachusetts was promoted to a professorship in Tubby Sailor third. gathered at Momauguim on July 11 1905. He was* born at Bolton, England, for their first summer outing. The fes- on March 29, 1866, the son of Ralph tivities opened with a ball game be- THE MEMBERS of the Beta Theta Pi Charles Henry and Caroline (Reed) tween the old and new classes, according fraternity expect to occupy their new Catterall, and was brought to this to an account sent in by Bill VanKirk. home on Cayuga Heights when the country by his parents in 1869. He After the game the crowd had a good University reopens next month. studied at Bucknell University (A.B., 512 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

1891) and Harvard (A.B., 1892). From 1892 till 1902? he was connected with ALUMNI NOTES the University of Chicago, first as senior 78, B.M.E.—Robert H. Treman, of fellow, then as reader, afterward as Ithaca, has been elected a director in the associate, and finally, as instructor. In Federal Reserve Bank of New York. 1902 he received from that institution The election was made by the banks of the degree of Ph.D., writing a disserta- the second group, those of medium cap- tion on The Second Bank of the United italization. There will be nine directors States. in all. Professor Catterall was a stimulating '82—Thomas Carmody, Attorney Gen- lecturer. He was a witty and enter- eral of the State of New York, has an- taining speaker, and until his health nounced his resignation to take effect BAKER-VAWTER was broken he addressed many student on September 1st. He said that his gatherings every year. He was a mem- action was taken because of a desire to COMPANY ber of the Phi Beta Kappa society, the take up the practice of law in New York Makers of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, the Cos- City. He will be a member of a new mopolitan Club, and Book and Bowl. firm, in which his partners will be his LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS A funeral service was held in Sage present first deputy, Joseph A. Kellogg, ACCOUNTING RECORDS Chapel on Wednesday afternoon, August and State Senator George A. Blauvelt AND BINDING DEVICES 5, conducted by the Rev. Henry P. (B.L. '90). Horton. Ex-President White and Presi- '88, B.L.—Henry R. Ickelheimer, of STEEL FILING SECTIONS dent Schurman were in attendance. The New York, was one of the men sum- SUPPLIES AND pallbearers were Professor Hayes of the moned to Washington by President College of Law and Professors Burr, OFFICE CONVENIENCES Wilson for a conference of government Hull, Sill, Bretz and Lunt of the depart- officers and representatives of trade, ment of history. The burial was in business, shipping and banking interests Lake View cemetery at Ithaca. BUSINESS SYSTEMS on August 14. The aim of the confer- ence was to reach a solution of the prob- General Offices and Factories Football lems confronting American commerce as a result of the war in Europe. The Benton Harbor, Michigan Football practice for the season of conference appointed a committee of 1914 will begin on September 9. Dr. twelve, "composed of recognized ex- Eastern Office and Factories Sharpe, who is now at Chautauqua, is perts in foreign exchange, marine and Holyoke, Massachusetts expected in Ithaca the first week in insurance problems and in ocean trans- September, and Captain OΉearn will portation problems" to remain in Wash- also arrive about that time. Daniel A. ington and confer with representatives Reed will return to coach the line men, of the government as to the best means We make the goods we sell to be and Ray VanOrman to instruct the of solving the problems. Mr. Ickel- sure they are MADE RIGHT. ends. heimer was appointed on this committee We sell our goods direct to user to Of the ends from last year,there are as an expert on foreign exchange. left, besides Captain OΉearn, Shelton, be sure they are USED RIGHT. '91, LL.B.—Edward R. O'Malley, of Mehaffey, Zeman, Lautz, Hart and J. Buffalo, is a candidate for the Republi- D. McCutcheon. Of the line, Williams, can nomination for Attorney General of Cool, Frick, K. C. McCutcheon, Mun- W. A. VAWTER, ΪI, 1905, Secretary the State of New York. sick, Mallory, Gallogly, Snyder, Mac- BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN '94, M.E.—John W. Dix, assistant to Donald, Sherwood, Gilman, Carnal, W. P. JOERGER, 1907 Gass, Holtz, and Jamieson. Of the J. C. Neale of the Carnegie Steel Com- Sales Representative backs, Philippi, Barrett, Collyer, Lahr, pany, has been appointed to succeed NEW YORK CITY Mr. Neale as the head of the structural Shuler, Taber, Hubbard, and Schlichter. S. W. EDLUND, 1913 This list does not include last year's steel sales bureau. Mr. Neale's title Sales Representative freshmen. was assistant manager of sales. He re- PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA The schedule follows : September 23, signed on July 15 to become president of Ursinus at Ithaca; September 26, Pitts- the new Central Steel Company of Mas- burgh at Ithaca; October 3, Colgate at sillon, Ohio, Mr. Dix has been the Ithaca; October 10, Carlisle Indians at associate of his predecessor for many Ithaca; October 17, Bucknell at Ithaca; years. He began his business career October 24, Brown at New York; October with the old Keystone Bridge Company 31, Holy Cross at Ithaca; November 7, of Pittsburgh, which was subsequently Franklin and Marshall at Ithaca; No- made a part of the American Bridge vember 14, Michigan at Ann Arbor; Company. November 26, Pennsylvania at Phila- '97, Ph.B., LL.B.—Leslie R. Palmer delphia. has been elected one of the nine directors CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 513 of the Federal Reserve Bank of New the Oregon Agricultural College, has now is 1729 North Wilton Place, Holly- York. He is the Pass B director of the been appointed entomologist with the wood, California. banks of Group 3 in the State, those Kentucky Tobacco Product Company; Ί2, B.S.; Ί2, A.B.—Lloyd Ivan banks having a capital of less than of Louisville, Kentucky. Snodgrass was married on June 30 to $70,000. Palmer is president of the '09, B.S.A.—Cornelius Morris Ben- Lillian Louise, Teller in the Presbyterian First National Bank of Croton-on- nett was married to Miss Ethel Brodie, Church at Unadilla, N. Y. S. Jay Hudson, the Croton Securities Com- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Teller '06, brother of the bride, was one pany, the Croton Docks Company, and Brodie, at Portage, Wis., on June 23. of the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass the Croton Realty Company. In New Their home will be in Washington, D. C. have been spending the summer at Lake York City he is president of the Com- Bennett is assistant agriculturist in the Keuka, N. Y., and after September 1st monwealth Security & Mortgage Com- Office of Farm Management of the U. S. will be at home at Vineland, N. J. Mr. pany. Department of Agriculture. Snodgrass will teach science and have ΌO, LL.B.—William M. McCrea, '09, M.E.—Mr. and Mrs. John A. charge of the agricultural department attorney and counselor at law, for several Gates, of Buffalo, have announced the at the Vineland High School. years assistant U. S. Attorney for Utah, engagement of their daughter, Esther E., '12, B.S.A.—Announcement has been has resigned from that position and will to Edward A. Hahl '09, of Erie, Pa., made of the engagement of Edward devote his entire attention to general formerly of Buffalo. The wedding is to Lewis Markell and Miss Genevieve J. practice at his present office, 410-414 take place in September. Williams, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Markell is Utah Savings & Trust Building, Salt '09, M.E.—A son was born on June a pomologist with the U. S. Department Lake City, Utah. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Reed, of Mil- of Agriculture. The wedding will take ΌO, C.E.—Professor John C. Davis, waukee. His name is Harrison Pierce place in September. dean of the school of engineering of Reed, jr. "Dad" says the boy will be Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., Ί2, C.E.—George G. Sloane is with ready to enter Cornell with the class the Trussed Concrete Steel Company. has been appointed director of the bu- of 1935. reau of municipal research of the city of His address is 231 Spring Street, Youngs- town, Ohio. Milwaukee. His term of office is in- Ίl, M.E.—Marshall VanDerhoef is now connected with Frederick K. Gas- definite. '13, A.B.—Clarence W. Decker was ton, Inc., general insurance brokers, at married to Miss Elizabeth Jewett Pres- Ό6,M.E.—A daughter, Barbara Tuttle 30 East Forty-second Street, New York. Britton, was born on July 29 to Mr. and ton, daughter of the late Ebeαezer Mrs. Karl Britton, of Cleveland, Ohio. Ίl, C.E.—F. M. White has resigned Jewett Preston 75, at Amenia, N. Y., from the State Engineer's department '06, LL.B.—Morris S. Halliday, of on July 22. After October 1st they will to accept a position in the engineering Ithaca, district attorney of Tompkins be at home at 1619 R Street, N. W., department of The Corrugated Bar Washington, D. C. County, is a candidate for the Republi- Company of Buffalo. can nomination for State Senator. Ί3, A.B.—Announcement has been '06, M.E.—Walter C. Lefens was Ίl, A.B.—Ross H. McLean is spend- made of the engagement of Miss Agnes married to Mrs. Lola B. Ficke on August ing the summer in Ithaca. His address E. Henderson, of Greenwich, N. Y., and 5 at Chicago. in the fall will be 626 Forest Avenue, Olaf Hoff, jr., of Tarry town, N. Y. Both Ann Arbor, Mich. He is instructor in '06, M.E.—Horace P. Sailor is going were members of the class of 1913. Miss English history in the University of Henderson is at Camp Songo, Long Lake, to China to teach physics in St. John's Michigan. University at Shanghai, expecting to in the Maine woods, for the summer. remain there for a period of five years. Ίl, A.B.—Henry Mayer has just re- Hoff is situated at Canal Dover, Ohio, The university is incorporated under the turned from a service of two years as a where he is working as sales manager laws of the District of Columbia and teacher in the Philippines. His address of the Dover Manufacturing Company. gives a degree equivalent to those of universities in this country. He sailed from San Francisco with Mrs. Sailor (Sara May Bailey '09) on August 15 on the Shinyo Maru, stopping at Hon- Lang's Palace Garage olulu, Yokohama, Nagasaki, Kobe, and is situated in the center of Ithaca Shanghai. 117-129 East Green Street '07, C.E.—C. B. Hopkins is Pacific It is absolutely fireproof. Open day and night. Coast manager of the Concrete Engi- Commodious and fully equipped. A full stock of tires neering Company of Omaha, with and tubes and everything in the line of sundries. offices at 1116 Washington Building, Los Angeles, Cal. William H. Morrison '90 Ernest D. Button '99 '09, B.S.A.—Victor I. Safro, formerly of the U. S. Bureau of Entomology and MODERN DRY-CLEANING AND PRESSING WORKS W. F. FLETCHER CO., Inc. .... 103 Dryden Road, Ithaca, N. Y. 514 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

John Chatillon & Sons '13, A.B.; '14, A.M.—Morris G. R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. Bishop is with the publishing house of Manufacturers of Ginn & Company, of Boston. His ad- JEWELERS SPRING SCALES dress is 826 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. and makers of special Cornell for weighing, assorting, counting, multi- '13, M.E.—B. F. Bardo is in the de- plying, estimating, measuring, partment of power of the New York, goods. Watches and Diamonds New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. testing and for various a specialty other purposes His address is 24 Everit Street, New Haven, Conn. '13, M.E.—Robert E. Laley has been 85-93 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK CITY transferred from the New York office to 135 East State Street, Ithaca, New York the Wisconsin office of the Workmen's Compensation Service Bureau. His address is 1202 Majestic Building, Mil- waukee, Wis. MAYERS '14, Sp. Arch.—Announcement has Cigars Cigarettes, Tobacco and Printing Up to a Standard been made of the engagement of Odis Poundstone to Miss Margherita Victoria a full line of Not Down to a Price Carter, of Atlanta, Ga. Poundstone is in business at Birmingham, Ala. SMOKERS' SUPPLIES '14, A.B.—A. S. ("Dick") Ainsworth THEOSαCA is with the U. S. Gypsum Company at 17 ^ PRESS Oakfield, N. Y. Cloth for Spring and Summer in a ITHACA,N.Y. '14, M.E.—J. J. Munns is with the great variety of handsome patterns Raymond Concrete Pile Company His address is 340 Locust Street, Steelton, Pa. Carr & Stoddard '14, LL.B.—John B. Putnam is with Hoyt, Dustin, Kelley, McKeehan & TAILORS Andrews, attorneys, Western Reserve Mr. Stoddard was formerly cutter Building, Cleveland, Ohio. with Mr. George Griffin '14, LL.B.—Harry Z. Harris is with Bentley & McFarland, attorneys, Ger- man Insurance Building, Rochester, THANK YOU N.Y. Banners, Posters, Pennants '14, C.E.—A. K. Webster is employed and College Souvenirs in the department of bridges and build- Many thanks for the large number ings, Illinois Central Railroad Company, Cornell and all other important colleges of orders sent me from the sample Chicago office. His address is 5548 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago, 111. PENNANTS BANNERS shirtings sent out. If any were over- 9x18 25c. 18x36 $1.00 12x30 50c. 2x 4 $1.75 '14, M.E.—Wendell Edgar Phillips is 18x36 75c. 3x 6 $3.00 looked a postal will bring the finest line a delegate to the fourth international 24x48...$1.00 for Spring and Summer ever offered. congress of American students, which is Mail orders filled promptly taking place this summer at Santiago, Chile. He is one of six delegates from ROTHSCHILD BROS. L. C. BEMENT the United States who were appointed by the U. S. Commissioner of Education. ITHACA, N. Y. Phillips will return in the fall to take up CUT FLOWERS his work as secretary of the Christian Large assortment of all seasonable varie- Maker of the Celebrated Association at Wesleyan University, ties. Floral Decorations for all Middletown, Conn., to which office he occasions at moderate cost HALF DOZEN SHIRTS FOR ONE was appointed soon after Commence- DOZEN DOLLARS ment. THE BOOL FLORAL CO.

THE COLLEGE INN I. Brooks Clarke ΌO, President W. A. Shackleton, Sec'y & Treasurer NORFOLK BLOUSE FOR BUSINESS AND PLEASURE NORTON & CURRAN, PROPRIETORS Our Norfolk Blouse and Sacque suits are built for comfort, yet they carry a style and finish Successors to Zinck's that is just what you want. Through our intimate knowledge of your ideas and requirements we have originated a style that is unique. Come in and pick out the patterns you want made up. Log Lunches and Grill Room up Stairs SHACKLETON, Inc., TAILORS 431 Fifth Ave., betw. 38th and 39th Sts. Telephone 1703 Murray Hill Established 1898 108-110 N. Aurora St, Ithaca, N. Y CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

LEGAL PIRECTORY Every wearer of the Varsity C THE The lawyers' directory is intended to serve the is an eater of convenience of Cornell professional men in various LEHIGH VALLEY parts of the country. Insertion of a card in this column carries with it a subscription to the paper. RAILROAD Rates on application to the Business Manager. Burns Family Bread Steel trains, Observation Parlor Cars; WASHINGTON, D. C. Sleeping Cars; Buffet-Library-Smoking THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 He gets it at the Cars; Lighted by Electricity. Dining Master Patent Law '08 training tables. Cars, Service a la Carte; Stone Ballast; Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively Why? Double Track; Automatic Block-signals, 310-313 Victor Building Ask your neighbor. Comfort, Safety. Everything Steel. NEW YORK CITY. 20 Trains to and from Ithaca CHARLES A. TAUSSIG A.B. '02, LL,B. Harvard '05 Ithaca Cold Storage Black Diamond Express 220 Broadway Through Express New York, Newark. Telephone 1905 Cortland, J. W. HOOK Philadelphia and points East and West, General Practice Fruit, Produce, Butter and Eggs

ITHACA, N. Y. 113-115 S. Tioga Street MORRIS S. HALLIDAY '06 General Law Practice D. S. O'BRIEN When in Ithaca, stop at 120 East State St. DEALER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS THE Special Attention Given to FRATERNITY HOUSES CLINTON HOUSE 222 N, Aurora St. 430 N. Cayuga St. "Ithaca's Popular Hotel"

KOHM & BRUNNE Corner Cayuga and Seneca Streets WANZER & HOWELL Tailors and Importers The Grocers ALUMNI WORK A SPECIALTY JAMES B. E. BUSH MANAGER Write for samples of Imported Goods 222 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. THE SENATE J. WILL TREE Getting better known each season for BOOKBINDER the meals and service KLINE'S PHARMACY M. T. GIBBONS L (Incorporated) 111 NORTH TIOGA STREET 104-106 NORTH AURORA STREET I Successor to Toad's Pharmacy THE N THE REXALL STORE HOLLAND BROS. E 114 North Aurora St. THE CLEANERS ALHAMBRA GRILL Best Food and Best Service in Ithaca PRESSING CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Our Steaks are Famous Both Phones 113 N. Aurora St., T. A. HERSON, Prop. FOREST CITY LAUNDRY 3 CUSTOM SHIRTS FOR 95.00 I make shirts that fit you, because I make your E. M. MERRILL 209 NORTH AURORA STREET shirts from your measurements and guarantee to take them back if they do not satisfy you. I send you 100 samples to select from. I send DOWIsί TO DATE MENDING FREE CALL EITHER PHONE you measurement blank with rules. I send you the finished shirts prepaid. Write for my samples. (Higher priced fabrics, too.) EAST HILLIANS SHOULD ORDER THEIR COAL FROM THE Clarence E. Head, 214 Seneca St., Ithaca. N. Y. EAST HILL COAL YARDS The Celebrated LEHIGH VALLEY COAL, Cannel Coal and Wood. Main Office and Yard, East Ithaca. Down Town Office, Wanzer & Howell. I Bell phone—362 FRANKLIN C. CORNELL Ithaca phone—735 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

WE HEARD OF A MAN ALMOST STARVING The "Olympic FOR THE WANT OF SOME WILBURBUDS Racket

He was in China and we rushed some to him at once. He is probably feeling better now. We have sent "Buds" to others in this country. The price will be seventy-five cents a pound box and the postage on one pound extra. The postage on the wrapping we stand. The latest in the Spalding Gold Medal Line. CORNELL CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY Have you seen it? Merrill Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. Slightly reduced playing surface —more on the oval shape—- generous rounded handle—gut as clean as a hound's tooth and well nigh as strong. THE LACKAWANNA RAILROAD Just to feel it gives court fever. operate steel electric lighted sleeping cars between Lackawaππa New York and Ithaca daily, leaving New York 9 P. M., arriving Ithaca 7 A. M., and leaving Ithaca A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 10:15 P. M., arriving New York 7 A. M. :-: :-: Railroad 357 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y. RAILROAD AND PULLMAN TICKETS can be purchased in advance at 1465, 1183, 429 and 84 Broadway, New York 505 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; and Broad and Market Streets, Newark. HOTEL ROCHESTER Ithaca City Ticket Office - 213 East State Street ROCHESTER, N. Y.

DRAWING INKS ETERNAL WRITING INK ENGROSSING INK TAURINE MUCILAGE PHOTO MOUNTER PASTE HIGGINS' DRAWING BOARD PASTE LIQUID PASTE OFFICE PASTE VEGETABLE GLUE, ETC. ARE THE FINEST AND BEST INKS AND ADHESIVES Emancipate yourself from the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives and adopt the Higgins' Inks and Adhesives. They will be a revelation to you, they are so sweet, clean, and well put up and withal so efficient. At Dealers Generally CHAS. M. HIGGΪNS & CO., Mfrs. EUROPEAN PLAN 271 NINTH STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Rooms $1.50 per day and up BRANCHES: CHICAGO. LONDON 300. ROOMS First National Bank Ithaca Savings Bank All with Bath CORNELL LIBRARY BUILDING (Incorporated 1868) Capital, Surplus & Stockholders' Liability Geo. W. Sweeney, President Wm. D. Horstmann, Manager $600.000.00 ITHACA NATIONAL HOTEL COMPANY, PROPRIETORS CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Vol. XVI, No. 40 ITHACA, N. Y., AUGUST, 1914 SUPPLEMENT

report of nominating committee, 308; gift of Collegiate athletics, 113, 126, 303, 327, 429. $500, 322; annual meeting, 468, 487. Commencement, 476. VOLUME SIXTEEN Athletes, scholastic standing of, 356. Comstock, J. H., 142, 161, 259; library fund, 367, Athletic association : awards, 148, 302, 446; 471. managers, 99, 255, 337, 429, 446; minor sports Congress, Cornell, 117. schedules, 230. Co-operative society, 86. September 1, 1913—August 31, 1914 Athletic contests, number of, 356. Cornell's place in the academic world (N. Schmidt), Athletic council : associations represented, 149; 106. officers elected, 446. Cornellian Council : reports, 110,213; subscribers Athletics and the professional coach (C. V. P. 5, 171, 228; meetings, 213, 468; class of 1914 Note.—Through an error in numbering the pages Young), 180. pledges, 287, 331, 468; alumni fund, 50, 484, of this volume, there are no pages bearing num- Athletics at Cornell (C. E. Courtney), 226, 275. ^486. bers 201—210 inclusive. Auditorium, 192. Corson, Hiram, memorial tablet, 276. Automobile routes to Ithaca, 22. Cosmopolitan club, 33, 131, 177, 280, 283, 313, 355, 367, 411; international congress of students, 2; Bachelor of science degree, 50, 70. ^ resolutions, 21; lecture by J. G. Schurman, 71. Bailey, L. H., 491, 503. Courtney, C. E., 102; address on athletics, 226. General Index Bank directors, federal, 506. Crane, T. F., president's report, 46. Baseball : 1914 schedule, 136; material, 290; Creighton, J. E., address on culture, 190. southern trip, 327, 339; Fordham, 350; Army, Cross-country running, 29, 53, 65, 78; Pennsyl- 350; Bucknell, 350; Tufts, 362; Niagara, 362; vania, 90; intercollegiate, 113; trophy cup, 129; Activities, student, scholarship of men in, 423. Lafayette, 374; Dartmouth, 386; Williams, 386; interscholastic, 29, 102; underlcass, 137; cap- Advertisement, colleges and, 132, 134. Columbia, 398; Princeton, 398, 412; Michigan, tain, 148; Lung Mow trophy, 37, 148; Lidgate Aero Club, 81. 412, 427; Yale, 426; Pennsylvania, 445, 470; trophy, 267. Agriculture, college of : appropriations, 223, 435; Colgate, 470; alumni, 470; freshman, 315, 396, Cutler-Hammer manufacturing company, 295. buildings, 33, 509; campus development, 105, 381, 412, 429, 445. 403; co-operation with Rochester University, Basketball, 147, 160, 185, 196, 218, 230, 242, 254,Dearstyne fund, 475. 383; corn exposition, 193; Cornell Countryman, 266, 278, 293, 303; schedule, 137; captain, 324. Debating, 259, 275, 319, 343; subject, 93; teams, 391; demonstration trains, 57, 331; Director Bellevue hospital, women on staff of, 310. 189; league contest, 286; officers, 425; manager, Galloway, 380, 506; extension schools, 129; Beth I'Amed, 371. 451; Janus, 283, 343, 367; freshman, 367. farmers' week, 248; fruit exhibit, 81; fruit Bill drafting commission, 145. DeGarmo, Charles, 142, 161. growers' association, 105; fruit judging con- Bird club, 73, 146, 263. Deutscher Verein, 45, 129, 469. test, 105; handbook, 295; honor system, 144, Book and Bowl, 36, 371, 407. Dormitories—see Residence halls. 153; houses for student clubs, 108; Indian Books : L. H. Bailey's York state rural problems, Dramatic club, 153, 295, 367, .391. play, 419, 437; landscape art, 275; school for 133; Alma Blount's Studies in American litera- Dugan, W. J., 170. leadership, 437, 508; short courses, 85; Smith- ture, 454; R. A. Bowen's Uncharted seas, 54; Lever bill, 452; students' association, 425; Godfrey Goldmark's Non-stock corporations, Economic association, American, 355. teachers' conference, 508; third term, 130, 451. 54; J. G. Needham's Natural history of the Economic essay prize, 126. See also Forestry. farm, 454; Heinrich Ries's Engineering geology, Election, Cornell men in, 84. Aleph Samach, 132, 407. 454; H. E. Smith's U. S. internal tax history, Electrical engineering, department of, 71, 72, 141, Alpha Phi, 486. 454; Frank Thilly's History of philosophy, 454; 198. Alumni associations : Binghamton, 249; Brook- modern American verse, 133. Elster, Ernst, 4, 237, 307, 322. lyn, 109; Buffalo, 250; Canada, 193, 247, 336; Branner, John Caspar, 494. English, department of, 247. Chicago, 25, 86, 173, 179, 193, 232, 292, 511; Buildings named, 379. Enrollment—see Registration. Connecticut, 421, 511; Eastern New York, 274, Business administration, university's, committee Entomology, department of, 215. 311; Elmira, 262; France, 472; Hawaii, 195, on revision of, 74, 192, 227, 247, 333, 357, 370Entranc, e requirements, 143. 232, 267, 279, 343, 348, 453; Indiana, 372; 451; report, 481. Era, the Cornell, 393, 403. Milwaukee, 98, 232; New England, 69, 323, Eta Kappa Nu, 141. 372, 439, 511; New York City, 38, 198, 357; Car No. 305, 503. Eugenics, 193, 419. Northeastern Ohio, 72, 261, 323; Northern Cal- Carlisle Indian School, 123. Examinations, midyear, 259. ifornia, 511; Northern New Jersey, 166, 193; Century magazine, 61. Oswego County, 372; Portland, Ore., 187; Cheer leaders, 351, 360. Faculty : E. P. Andrews, 510; G. F. Atkinson, Rochester, 299; Saint Louis, 232, 324; South- Chemistry, department of, 33, 61, 93, 435; stu- 335; W. D. Bancroft, 438; John Bauer, 419, ern California, 348; Toledo, 274, 392; Wash- dents' association, 509; banquet, 286; industrial 503; C. E. Bennett, 510; R. G. Blaicey, 235; ton, 132, 253, 286, 336; Western Pennsylvania, research in (address of A. D. Little), 131; Cor- S. H. Burnett, 343; G. L. Burr, 403; G. W. 260, 323. nell Chemist, 247, 403. Cavanaugh, 1; W. W. Comfort, 403, 510; J. Alumni field : Schoellkopf memorial hall, 94; Chess, 109, 141, 153, 334; league tourney, 174. H. Comstock, 142, 259; T. F. Crane, 421, 510; meetings of committee, 97, 504; baseball cage, Chimemaster, 17. J. E. Creighton, 345; Charles DeGarmo, 142; 148; committee replies to a critic, 194, 196; Chinese students, 3, 331, 475. L. M. Dennis, 510; W. L. Drew, 186, 383; plans, 368; construction, 492; gift for Schoell- Christian association, 1, 93, 372; certifies rooming John L. Einstein, 105; A. B. Faust, 480; Bryant kopf field, 504. houses, 20; employment bureau, 21, 131; in- Fleming, 510; B. T. Galloway, 380; O. G. Alumni fund—see Cornellian Council. dustrial service, 45; business manager, 307; Guerlac, 510; G. D. Harris, 369; J. M. Hart, Alumni trustees—see Trustees. funds, 358, 437; officers, 334; Secretary White- 510; W. T. Hewett, 65;' C. F. Hirshfeld, 189; Alumnus, the, and his university (D. S. Kimball), hair, 235, 249, 358; E. C. Mercer, 69, 81, 160. C. H. Hull, 17; J. I. Hutchinson, 223; F. 272. Citizenship, lectures on, 33, 50, 57, 69, 93, 126, Irvine, 123, 321, 343, 383; H. S. Jacoby, 403; American universities, association of, 69. 141, 179, 189, 232; report of committee, 231. I. C. Jagger, 383; V. Karapetoίΐ, 259, 307, 480; Annuals, the Cornell, 33, 421. Civic club, 249. A. T. Kerr, 111; D. S. Kimball, 457; H. H. Anthony, W. A., memorial, 452. Civil engineering, college of : banquet, 299; loan Love, 379, 510; G. S. Macomber, 486; Georges Architecture, college of : exhibitions, 36, 367; fund, 186; summer survey camp, 5, 436, 457. Mauxion, 510; Ernest Merritt, 143, 211; E. G. interscholastic competition in design, 38, 223, Civil engineers, Cornell society of, 74, 161, 186, Montgomery, 510; V. A. Moore, 343; Walter 322, 324; lectures, 129, 212; prizes offered by 215, 235, 324. Mulford, 211; E. W. Olmsted, 236; P. R. Pope, French society, 358; summer competition, 81, Civilization, history of, lectures on, 17, 37, 186, 510; F. C. Prescott, 510; Laurence Pumpelly, 395; summer course in design, 451; meeting 419. 419, 510; Heinrich Ries, 510; W. W. Rowlee, of American Institute, 69; Georges Mauxion, Class of 1873, 165. 271; R. S. Saby, 510; Nathaniel Schmidt, 264; 510. Class of 1884, 192. H. A. Sill, 298; Sutherland Simpson, 211; Will- Architects, committee of, 259. Class of 1893, 141. iam Strunk, 57, 247; Frank Thilly, 51; C. H. Architect's part on the world's work (F. L. Acker- Class of 1895, 238. Tuck, 9, 379; J. R. Turner, 17; Martha Van man), 212. Class of 1909, 228. Rensselaer, 503; H. H. Whetzel, 510; B. G. Arts and sciences, college of : E. L. Nichols dean, Class of 1914, 45, 117; class day, 480. Wilder, 259, 324; W. F. Willcox, 355; W. L. 17; dean's report (C. H. Hull), 70; rules re- Class of 1915, 57. Williams, 510; J. A. Winans, 355; E. H. Wood- specting dean's office, 145; marking system, Class elections : 1914, 25, 36; 1915, 54; 1916, ruff, 383; A. A. Young, 17, 240, 355; C. V. P. 379; requirements for A.B., 392; feed, 422. 45; 1917, 75. Young, 153, 247, 379. Assembly, student, 299, 392. Class reunions, 463. Faculty appointments and promotions : R. P. Associate alumni : meetings of directors, 86, 296; Class secretaries, 117, 484; guide book, 250, 310. Anderson, 382; W. C. Baker, 483; M. F. Bar- committees, 239; opposes a federation of clubs, Cleveland alumni conference, 296. rus, 483; E. R. Bossange, 382; C. K. Burdick, 284; Cleveland and Pittsburgh conferences, 296; Clubs, social, 8, 105, 371. 383; M. C. Burritt, 179; L. J. Cross, 483; R. II CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

A. Emerson, 483; Donald English, 503; D. Wilfrid Ward, 117; Henry Lane Wilson, 271. Prohibition oratorical contest, 299, 335. Kennedy PYaseij; 382; R. S. Hosmer, 483; O. Lessons and culture (J. E. Creighton), 190. Pyramid, 61. A. Johannsen, , 483; R. H. Keniston, 382; Library, university : Islandica, 57; Flora Bra- David Lumsden; 383; J. F. Mason, 503; S. P. siliensis, 129. Railway, Ithaca, street, 453. Orth, 179; Laurence Pumpelly, 382; C. T. Liquor at undergrate banquets, question of, 17, 36, Railway men, 60, 408, 492. Stagg, 383; A. P. Usher, 382; J. A. Winans, 45, 57, 69. Registration, 1, 34; in large universities, 219. 382; G. A. Works, 382; D. B. Wyckoff, 451. Lost arts, science and the (Nathaniel Schmidt), Renwick woods, 146, 263. Federation of Cornell clubs, proposed, 261, 284, 454. Residence halls, 1, 81, 143, 235, 307, 435; plans of 296. Day & Klauder, 166; gift of fund to begin new Fellowships, 334, 393, 449. See also Sibley College. Manila, Cosmopolitans in, 187. group, 420, 483, 492; manager, 495. Fencing, 276, 302, 326, 351. Marcks, Erich, 58. Rifle league, intercollegiate, 53, 145, 160, 174, 218, Fine arts, a plea for education in (A. C. Phelps), Masque, the, 38, 161, 177, 238, 240, 391, 451, 475. 230, 243, 256, 267, 279, 290, 303, 315, 351. 169. Medical advisers, 237, 247, 331. Rio, driving a car in, 311. Finley, J. H., 355. Medical college, 69; gift of endowment fund, 94; Rod and Bob, 61. Fisher, Willard C., 74, 165. wpmen on Bellevue hospital staff, 310; alliance Rooming houses, 20, 155, 184, 406, 491. Football : Colgate, 12; Ursinus, 13; Oberlin, 26; with General Memorial hospital for cancer Rowing : celebration, 10, 36; practice, 51, 65, Carlisle, 40; Bucknell, 52; Pittsburgh, 64; study, 382, 422; commencement, 471. 133, 186, 326, 351, 375, 398; schedule, 254; Harvard, 76; Michigan, 88; Lafayette, 100; Menorah society, 105. combinations, 302, 339, 445; college associa- Pennsylvania, 118; review, 136; captain, 160; Mexico, refugees from, 49. tion, 279; statistics, 414; Cayuga lake regatta, 1914 schedule, 186; rules committee, 243; 1914 Mexico, students from, 370. 148, 428; Harvard, 429, 445; intercollegiate, outlook, 512; atmosphere wanted, 107; mass Military science, department of, 57, 85, 86; army 498; how the stroke was improved, 230;^ Dr. meeting, 109; freshman, 41, 65, 102, 113. camps, 5, 391, 507; new drill hall, 319, 345, 367, Spaeth's comment, 446; comment by "Fair Football, association (soccer), 266, 327, 339, 359, 381, 451, 491; lectures, 109; battalion for Play," 459. 371, 391; captain, 397. service in Mexico, 369; sham battle, 379; in- Rush, underclass, 307, 319. Forestry, department of : Professor Mulford's spection, 323, 419; medals awarded, 419; rank- resignation, 8, 211; opening of new building, ing by general staff, 17, 471. Sage, Mrs. Russell, 81. 319, 392, 404. Mines, bureau of, 33. Savage Club, 367, 391, 406. Founder's day, 177. Moakley, John F., 149. Scabbard and Blade, 69. Fraternities : buildings, 1, 21, 295, 491, 511; Moving pictures, 133, 141, 295, 491, 503. Schiff foundation, 4, 58, 98, 108, 237. rushing, 29, 57, 367, 491; pledges, 69; scholar- Music, department of : concerts and recitals, 271, Schmidt, Nathaniel : Cornell's place in the aca- ship, 344; taxes, 367; officers of association, 307, 319; festival, 156, 339, 367, 381. demic world, 106; science and the lost arts, 454. 379; baseball, 459; Alpha Chi Sigma, 39; Musical clubs, 109, 161, 165, 238, 271, 300, 391, Scholarships : Blauvelt (New York state), 108; Lambda Chi Alpha, 33. 475, 486, 495; itinerary, 63. Boardman, 491; Fraser, 35; graduate, 334, 393; Freshman advisory committee, 21, 153, 295, 343; university, 20. report, 154; rooming houses, 154, 406, 491. Norton's nine, 496. Schurman, J. G., 1, 8; address on ancient Greece, Freshman banquet, 307. 6, 18; address on the Balkan wars, 82; Stafford Freshman celebration, 17. Obituary : Mrs. Arthur Adams, 111; F. S. Little lecturer, 146, 355; at Chicago, Milwau- Freshman rules, 393. Adams, 8; C. F. Allen, 249; Charles Babcock, kee, and Saint Louis, 224; at Pittsburgh, 297; Frozen north, from the, 508. 9; Richard Bacon, 385; H. P. Bennett, 127; at New York, 365; review of year, 436; ad- Fuertes prize speaking, 347, 359. W. N. D. Bird, 127; Mrs. Emma Cornell Blair, dress before press association, 457; commence- Gargoyle, 57. 232; C. G. Blake, 371; H. F. Blount, jr., 22; ment address, 477. Geologists' conference, 61. R. M. Breckenridge, 393, 429; F. C. Busch, 173; Secretary of the university, 170, 360. Geology, department of : summer tour, 369, 475; Ira D. Canaga, 8; R. C. H. Catterall, 511; D. Senior ball, 45, 486. department head appointed, 382. K. Colburn, 493; Mrs. John Craig, 198; Robert Senior banquet 391. German, department of, 480. See also Deutscher C. Dewar, 423, 455; J. A. Dickinson, 455; C. Senior societies, 35, 394. Verein, Elster, and Schiff. C. B. Dickson, 22; D. G. Dragoshinoff, 493; Sheldon court, 506. German visitor to Cornell, impressions of a, 58. H. W. Droge, 66; S. J. Dulaney, 304; V. H. Sibley college, 231; association, 391; banquet, Gifts : Dr. Nelson W. Cady, 8; $400 anony- Ehrhart, jr., 22; E. L. Field, 328; F. G. Fisher, 298; debate, 259, 420; industrial fellowship, mously, 45; Hiram W. Sibley, 81; medical 66; Adolph Fleischmann, 315; J. Howard Ford, 274, 295; new equipment, 81; spring tour, 307. college endowed, 94; H. J. Messenger, 170; 304; F. R. Frost, 239; B. C. Georgia, 455; F. See also Electrical engineering. provisional addition to endowment, 178; Mrs. A. Green, 423; A. G. Hammar, 66; A. H. Hig- Sibley Journal, 283. Russell Sage, 235; for forestry, 475; $100,000 ley, 66; J. F. Hixson, 66; J. E. Hodgson, 74; Sigma Xi, 141, 177, 211, 283, 407, 435. for residence hall, 420; $50,000 additional, 492; Roger T. Holloway, 304; Howard S. Jones, 22; Sill, H. A., address at Indianapolis, 332. for Schoellkopf field, 504; J. G. White, 486. P. G. Knight, 157; W. S. Lamont, 315; D. M. Soccer—see Football, association. Golf, 13, 69, 400, 412. Larrowe, 371; Francis Looney, 423; G. M. Sophomore banquet, 307. Graduate school : resignation of dean Merritt, Luther, 185; Mary G. Medden, 8; H. J. Mes- Spring day, 421. 143; Creighton dean, 345; fellowships and senger, 157; Mrs. C. J. Miller, 239; J. T. Summer session, 492, 510. scholarships, 334, 393, 446; study groups, 275. Morris, 455; E. F. Morse, 98, 109; George A. Sun, 69, 141, 146, 211, 259, 403, 451, 491; board, Greece, ancient, address on (J. G. Schurman), Newberry, 352; A. G. Newcomer, 66; C. F. 351; banquet, 421. 6, 18. Osborne, 173; C. K. Ou, 393, 423; F. A. Park- Sunday night club, 407. hurst, 66; W. B. Pattin, 173; G. H. Phelps, Sweet, John E., 57. Hebs-Sa, 85. 239; Franklin Phillips, 249; E. J. Preston, 328; Swimming, 255, 327. Helios, 85. J. H. Ryan, 66; Mrs. Lydia Schurman, 127; Swindler, 182, 346, 397. Hermance, A. D., founds scholarships, 320, 334. W. A. Shaffer, 328; H. C. Shuttack, 455; Will- Hobart college, 81, 93; article by president Powell. iam K. Simpson, 328; L. T. Stanbrough, 66; Tarr, R. S., memorial, 343. 288. J. R. S. Sterrett, 469, 487; Charles A. Stiles, 22; Tau Beta Pi, 98, 299, 454; convention, 435, 472. Hockey, 29, 174, 185, 243, 255; captain, 315. F. L. Stratton, 493; E. A. Wagener, 423; L. A. Teachers, university, association of, 346. Honors, examinations for, 336. Wait, 9; G. G. Worden, 22. Telluride association, 223. Hull, C. H., report as dean, 70. Occident, a critic of the, 312. Tennis, 29, 371, 410, 429. Olmsted, E. W., 236. Thanksgiving recess, 105. Inlet, Cayuga, improvements, 33, 69, 107. Orchestra, university, 129, 393, 425, 435, 485. Toboggan slide, 211, 259. Instructors, organization of, 144, 158. Organ in Bailey hall, 370, 509. Tokyo, Cornellians in, 187. Intercollege athletics—see Collegiate athletics. Organist, 1. Track athletics : material, 28, 338; practice, 148, Ithaca civic improvement association, 283, 367. 185; indoor meets, 242, 254, 266, 290, 315, 326; Paine, E. T., 17. rules of intercollegiate meet amended, 243, 278; Judges, Cornell men for, 4. Peters, H. W., 170. Pennsylvania relay races, 363, 374; Michigan, Judges and surrogates, 383. Phelps, A. C. (a plea for education in the fine arts), 387; Harvard, 399; Pennsylvania, 413; inter- Junior ball, 33, 141, 238. 169. collegiates, 442; point winners, 458; captain, Junior smoker, 314. Phi Beta Kappa : triennial council, 11; officers, 458; interscholastic meet, 302, 381, 394; fresh- 69;' open meeting, 263; elections, 315; new man, 429; rule for "C," 249; underclass meet, 65 Kimball, D. S. (the alumnus and his university), methods of election proposed, 370; orations, 371. Treasurer's office, 247. 272. Phi Delta Phi, 81. Treasurer's report, 48. Phonograph records, 165. 'Trustees: meetings, 45, 178, 379, 380, 475; C. Lacrosse, 314, 339, 351, 363, 371, 386, 398, 414; Physical training, department of, 324, 379. H. Blood, 475; John J. Dillon, 211; John A. captain, 459. Physics, department of, 161. Dix, 319; H. B. Lord, 475; H. W. Sackett, 187, Land purchased by university, 271. Political science, 17. 475; C. S. Shepard, 475; J. Du Pratt White, 60. Law, college of : dean on leave, 321, 343; acting Power house, 153. Trustees, alumni, 300, 324, 468. dean, 383; upperclass society, 331, 383, 491; Preachers, 10, 156, 185, 325. Turin exposition, 17. smoker, 276. President's report, 46. Lawyers' association of New York city, 211, 223, Princess theatre, 117. University club, 422, 438, 451. 286, 301. Prizes : Browning, 383; Eastman, 247; Eighty- Lectures, 129, 235, 403; F. L. Ackerman, 212; six memorial, 407; French, 383; Fuertes medals, Veterinary college,* 93, 165; course for horseshoers, Norman Angell, 360; F. Baldensberger, 283; 483, 486; Fuertes speeking, 347, 359; Guilford, 168, 327; new buildings, 168. eugenics, 57; Ludwig Fulda, 81, 97; Goldwin 357, 371; civic league, 235; Messenger, 435; Smith foundation, 491; Frederick von der Leyen, Morrison, 357; Ninety-four memorial, 186; Walking club, 33, 71, 122, 129. 355; Schiff foundation, 237, 307, 322; Joseph Sampson, 435; Shakespeare, 383; Sherman- War in Europe, 510. Schumpeter, 177, 235; S. J. Vickers, 128; Bennett, 435; Woodford, 381. Weese, Artur, 98. William R. Thayer, 33; Oswald G. Villard, 99; Professors, organization of, 346. White, A. D., 81, 438, 486. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 111

Widow, 1, 81, 295, 343; temptation number, 87; White, J. Du Pratt 60 Beam, J. V., Ill, Ό9 79 censured, 144; elections, 319; entertains Prince- White, J. G 486 Beaman, C. L., '08 162, 354 ton Tiger, 403. Whitehair, C. W 358 Beardsley, D. P., Ί3 247 Williams, E. L., 177. Williams, E. L 481 Becker, Sophie M., '13 152 Williamsport scholarships—see Hermance. Williamson, G. M 100 Beckwith, H. C., Ό3 66, 162, 187 Witherbee memorial, 508. Bedell, R. M., '02 388 Women students, regatta of,,439. Beebe, S. P., Ό9.. 115 Women's clubs, federation of, 472, 475; Chicago, Beeber, W. P., '95. . .54, 321, 388 132, 456; Cleveland, 487; Ithaca, 381; New Beers, Mrs. H. H. (Julia W. McCormick), «Ό9 473 York, 183, 335, 392, 421; Philadelphia, 252, Behrens, C. N., Ί2. 293 Rochester, 348, 509; Washington, 35. Alumni Index Behrman, I. E., ' 10 281 Wrestling, 255, 266, 278, 290, 302; comment by Belden, G. A., Ί2 92 Me Gill Daily, 263; intercollegiates, 326; captain, Aaron, Harry, '12 270 Bell, George, jr., '94 402 371. Abell, R. E., '05 91 Bell, G. B., jr., Ί3 44 Ace, L. S., '13 92, 234 Bellinger, E. W., Ίl 162, 293, 354 Yale college, 336. Acker, Milton, '13 68 Bellows, B. C., Ό6 220 Yell, old, 360. Ackerman, F. L., Όl. . . . 264 Bendheim, B. H., Ό7 293 Adams, C. S., '04 220 Benjamin, Barbara, Ί2 55 Adams, L. V., ΊO 139, 305 Bennett, C. M., Ό9 513 Adams, S. L., '93.. . . 447 Bennett, E. J., Όl 268 Adams, V. L., Ίl 390 Bennett, H. H., ΊO 139 Adler, S. L., '89 29, 102 Bennett, J. E., Ίl 43 Aiken, B. R., '03 293 Bennett, N. S., '99. . 364 Illustrations Ainsworth, A. S., '14 514 Bentley, G. E., Ί2... 257 Albright, C. D., '12 . 163 Benton, G. A., '71.... 85 Alumni field, drawing 368 Alden, V. D., '13 128 Benton, H. F., Ί3. . . .164, 354 Animal husbandry building 438 Alexander, D. C., Όl 473 Berger, J. A., jr., Ί2 378 Armory 46 Alexander, E. R., Όl... . . 329 Bertine, Eleanor, Ί3 233 Allen, E. B., Όl 416 Best, G. H., Ί3 92 Babcock, Charles 9 Allen, L. A., '13 . . 104 Beyer, W. O., '02 115 Bailey Hall 320, 437 Allen, L. B., Ί3 354 Bickelhaupt, M. H., Ό3 366 Barrett, C 112 Allen, Ralph, '13. ... .92 Biele, Fred, Ό9 67 Baseball cage 505 de Almeida, M. B., Ό9 431 Biggs, H. M., '82 150, 187,219 Basketball squad 242 Amidon, E. B., '13 . . 152, 474 Bigler, H. F., jr., Ίl. . . 330 Beebelake 272 Anderson, E. H., Ό8 220 Bintz, C. C., Ί2 245 Branner, J. C 495 Anderson, Hale, Ό5. . 138 Birckhead, L. B., Ί2 68 Anderson, R. P., '08 55 Bird, P. P., ΌO .150, 402 Campus map 304 Anderson, Mrs. R. P. (Katherine D. Miller), '10,55 Bishop, M. G., Ί3 514 Catterall, R. C. H 511 Anderson, W. H., Ίl 151 Bixby, R. E., Ί3 164, 257 Collyer, W. C 120 Andrus, Clift, '12.. . 378 Black, R. T., Ό9 222, 281 Commencement 476, 478 Appel, W. S., Ό8 474 Blackmore, D. P., Ίl 115 Comstock, J. H 145 Archbold, W. K., '89... . . 60 Blake, A. D., Ό7 60 Crew, varsity 429 Argetsinger, J. C., Ό7 115 Blake, Carroll, '95 293 Cross-country trophy (1908) 279 Argue, A. J., Ό9 281, 306 Blank, Bernard, Ί3 200 Arms, J. H. R., Ό8 175 Blauvelt, G. A., '90 512 De Garmo, Charles 145 Arms, Mrs. J. H. R. (Edith L. Wilkinson), Ό9 175 Blinn, T. W., Ί2 353 Dix, John A 335 Armstrong, L. C.,'13 258 Blood, A. R., Ί3 16 Arnold, H. W., '13...... 234 Blood, B. H., '89 66 Elster, Ernst 322 Aschaffenburg, E. L., '13 342 Blood, C. H., '88 . .' 475 Ashburner, Lesley, Ό6 . 54 Blood, H. L., Ί3 116 Forestry building 404 Ashmead, E. W., Ίl 115, 305 Blum, M. L., '95 488 Freshman stand 28 Atkinson, Alfred, '12.. . 164 Blumenauer, H. P., Ίl 162 Fritz, W. H., jr 26 Atkinson, John, '13 68 Boardman, A. J., Ό8... 372 Atwood, E. H., Ίl . . 257 Bodine, H. V. N., ΊO 222 Galloway, B. T 507 Atwood, W. G., '92 257, 268 Boeche, Mrs. Francis E. (Isabel Caldwell), '05 388 Auchter, E. C., Ί2 . 200 Bogert, L. R., ΊO 187 Hawaii trophy 254 Austin, H. A. R., '13 151, 200 Bole, H. B., Ίl 269 Hockey squad 243 Averill, E. A., ΌO...... 408 Bolgiano, J. R., ΊO 60 Home economics building. 23 Avery, Frederick, Ό9. . 115, 488 Bolona, F. A., ΊO. 162 Irvine, Frank 321 Ayres, C. M., '94 415 Bolton, R. R., Ί2 ....'..'. 234 Bonney, Alfred, jr., '12 234 Lung Mow trophy... 148 Babcock, H. H., '07 103 Boochever, L. C., Ί2 432 Bachman, C. F., '08 103 Boos, H. C, ΊO 115, 501 Marcks, Erich 59 Backus, R. E., Ό6 . . . 128 Booth, S. W., jr., '09.. . 39 McCutcheon, K. C.. 64 Baehr, Nathan, Ί2 305 Bope, H. S., '04 316 Merritt, Ernest 145 Baer, C. E., Ό8 305 Borden, W. A., Ί2 55, 188 Moakley, J. F 459 Bagg, Egbert, '71 460 Boring, E. G., Ό8... 221 Munns, J. J 12 Bailliere, M. V., Ό7.. . 42 Borst, G. d, Ί3.. . . .'.281, 306 Baker, C. M., '08 402 Borst, G. J., Ό3. . . . 30 Oarsmen, reunion of. 267 Baker, E. E., '85 127 Borst, H. V., '77 84 O'Hearn, J. E 40 Baker, E. H., jr., Ί2 233 Borst, V. D., '01 14 Olmsted, E. W 237 Baker, R. K., Ί3 390 Boshard, J. A., Ί3 152 Balch, A. F., '77 198, 328 Bostwick, H. M., Όl.. . 102 Pennsylvania game, . ..118; chart 121 Balcom, H. G., '97 74 Boughton, J. H., '03 39, 199, 268 Place, Ira A 335 Baldwin, W. M., Ό5 220 Bowen, E. F., Ί2 80 Poultry building 73 Baldwin, W. W., jr., '05 162 Bowen, R. A., '93 54 Princeton crew 428 Ballard, S. T., '78 29 Bowes, L.'C., Ί3 56, 402 Banks, Louise—See Carey, Mrs. Howard J. Bowman, R. M., 09 42, 55 Rees, J. F., jr 76 Barbour, Violet, '06 199 Boyle, L. F., ΊO 268 Residence halls (plans).. 167 Bardo, B. F., Ί3 152, 306, 514 Boyrer, W. C., '91 292 Risley Hall . . 142, 144, 308 Barker, J. C., '12 366 Bradlee, Thomas, Ίl 55 Rockefeller Hall 58 Barlow, Cone, '09 151 Bradt, Morris, Ί3 104 Barlow, F. S., '02 , . . . 244 Brady, Josephine—See Gridley, Mrs. Sidney D. Sage Chapel 347 Barnard, W. H., jr., 13 16, 80, 246 Braman, J. L., Ό6 364 Sage College 154 Barnes, W. E., '95 316 Branner, J. C., '74 365, 460, 494 Schoellkopf memorial hall . .37, 95, 359, 436, 504 Barney, C. R., '04 416 Brannon, F. S., '08 220 Sheldon court 248 Barr, D. P., Ίl 311, 471 Brant, C. A., Ίl 43 Shelton, M. N 52 Barry, J. H., ΊO 67 Braun, T. C, '12 234 Shuler, Charles 88 Barstow, Marjorie L., 12 448, 503 Braunworth, P. L., '06 329 Sterrett, J. R. S 487 Bartley, E. H., '73 198 Brayer, N. G., Ό3 245 Swindler 348 Bascom, B. C., ' 13 188 Brewer, Henry, '94 415 Bash, L. H., '94 415 Brewster, J. N. S., jr., Ίl 115 Tansey, George J 335 Bass, W. F., ΊO 31 Brierley, W. G., '06 42, 500 Track celebration 443, 444 Bates, C. A., Ί3 257 Briggs, C. H., ΌO 256 Track meets 399, 413, 458, 459 Battey, F. H., '09 306 Brinkerhoff, A. D., '05 39, 199 Track squad 427 Baum, R. S., '09 268 Britton, Josephine, ΊO 42 Track trophy 442 von Bayer, A. H., ΌO 30 Britton, Karl, '06 513 Beahan, Willard, '78 74 Brockway, L. M., Ό8 354 Veterinary college 168 Beals, E. D., '03 . 66 Brodhead, G. L., '90 54 IV CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Brodt, J. H., Ί3 k. 246 Clark, Alice L , '08. . 162 Dean, W. F., '89 . . . 488 Bronson, W. H , ' f 3 128 Clark, Charles, '09 . 79, 366 De Angelis, Marshall, Ί3 . . . 116, 25g Brooks, Irene J., 'ft 3. . . 233 Clark, C. A., Ί2. . . 164 De Angelis, P. C. J., '71.. 85 Brosseau, J. E., Ίl 501 Clark, C. H., '92 60 Decker, A. C., '09 . . 42 Brower, I. C., '01 . 366 Clark, E. F., '00. 14 Decker, C. W., Ί3 . .128, 318, 513 Brown, A. J., Ίl 432 Clark, J. A , ΊO 42, 317 Deitz, K. S., '06 15 Brown, B. C., Ί3. . . 152 Clark, R. E., Ίl. . 501 Delano, Curtis, Ί2 80 Brown, Bernice L. — See Leonard, Mrs Clarence F. Clarke, G D., '13 56 Delehanty, W. R., '94 293 Brown, C. B., jr., '01 . 376 Clarke, I B., '00. 14, 54 Deller, C. H., Ί3 234 Brown, C. M., ir , '04 138 Clarke, J. I , '12. . 80 De Milt, L. A., Ί2. . . . 448 Brown, C. W., '12 . 103 Clayton, A. B., Ί3 44 Denman, A. C., jr., '97. '. . . 198 Brown, G. N., '08. ... 60 Clephane, L. P., '90 415 Derr, O. F., '04 281 Brown, J. L., Ί3. . . 448 Close, H. B., '03.. 138 Devlin, E. E., Ί2 116 Brown, K. D., '05 258, 354 Cockπll, Emmet, '06 365 Dey, D. M., ΊO . . 31 Brown, L. A., Ί2 80 Coe, R. L , '08 187 Diamant, Albert, '09 . 221 Brown, Louise F., '03 199, 305 Coffin, F. M., '12. ' 50, 127 Diamond, Morris, Ί3 . . 282 Brown, L. H., '09 . . 221 Coggeshall, C. S , Ίl 245, 488 Dibble, AbbieL., '13... 474 Brown, R. D., '13 92 Colcord, A. H., '12 50, 164 Diment, Ellwood, '09. . . 115 Brown, S. H , '95 . . 150 Collm, D. R., '94 . 259 Dingle, Howard, '05 102 Brown, Wyhe, '98. .. 60 Collm, H. B , '07 138 Dittmar, R. A., jr., '13 257 Bruce, H. A., '05 . . 220 Colnon, A JΓ, '93. . 473 Dix, J. A., '83 319 Bruere, Alice H., '95 175 Comfort, G. K., '07 . 389 Dix, J. W., '94 ...... 512 Bruere, Henry, '02. 175 Comstock, J. H., '74 259, 367 Dixon, D. H., '96 ... 74 Brundage, F. C., '06 162, 473 Conen, J. J., '07 . 138 Dobbs, Helen A. — See Winder, Mrs. A. Heber Bryde, W. S., '09 448 Conger, G. P., '07 15, 54 Dodge, F. M., Ί3 246 Buck, A. M., '04 54 Conger, H G., '09 . . .79, 342 Dodge, Stanwood, '13 . 80, 306 Buell, Llewellyn, ΊO 461 Conger, Mrs. H. G. (Mary T. Campbell), '08 79 Dole, W. H., '94 ... 129 Buffington, R. L., '05 . . . 293 Conklm, W. D., '98 .... 244 Doll, C. E., ΊO.. 342 Buford, Hugh, '12. . 474 Connolly, Maurice, '97. . . 461 Doll, W. E., Ίl 257 Bull, H. G., '08 .. 501 Connor, F. T., '04. . . 305 Dominguez, F. J. V., '03 199 Bullen, S S., '09 . 256 Connor, W. B., '13. 432 Doris, A. L., ΊO 222 Bulhvant, Annie M., '12 116 Cook, C. R., '07. . 305 Dorrance, J. K., ΊO . . 151 Bures, A S., '12 . 489 Cook, Laura E — See Carson, Mrs D. B. Dougherty, D. C., Ί3 32 Burkart, E D., '13. 258 CorneL, F. B., '12. . 176 Douglas, Thomson, Ίl 378 Burnap, George, ΊO . . 402 Cornell, R. M., '09. 448 Douglass, E. L., Ί3 . . 200 Burnell, Eugene, '06 354 Cornell, W. B., '07 30, 115 Doyle, H. E., Ί2 . . 329 Burnet, F. D., Ίl 91 Cornwell, A. R., '05. . 220 Doyle, H. M., Ί3 32 Burr, G. L., '81 403 Corrington, J. D , Ί3 . .104, 293, 390 Drennen, Everett, '08 377, 501 Burrage, G C., '92 29 Cosgrove, Thomas, '09 220 Dresser, G. S., ΌO 353, 431 Burπtt, M. C., '08 175, 179, 330, 473 Courtright, B. F , '07 67 Dubin, Maurice, Ί2 ... 432 Burrows, E. G., '13 233 Coutant, A F., '13 33 DuBois, A. W., Ό7. . . . .30, 151 Burton, F. H., Ί3 . 44, 233 Cox, J. W., jr., '09 42 364 DuBois, H. P., '06... 15 42, 50 Bustard, Dorothy W., Ί3 233 Cox, T. R., Ίl 43 Dubuis, John, '09. '.'.'. ''.'... . . 176 Butler, E. W., '13 44 Cozzens, A. B., Ί3 176 Dudley, C. S., '13 92 Craig, J. F., Ί2. . 55 Dugan, W. J., '07 ' ...... 15, 170, 431 Cady, N. W., '74. 8 Crandall, B. L., Ί3 317 Dukes, G. B., ΊO. 488 Caflisch, Edna E.— See Skillen, Mrs Dawson C. Crandall, Carl, '12. 489 Duniway, C. A., '92.. . 473 Caldwell, F. E., '04 388 Crandall, C. A., Ίl 199 Dunn, A. C., Ί4 502 Caldwell, Isabel — See Boeche, Mrs Francis E. Crandall, F. B., '06 . 30, 281, 473 DuPre, W. D , '13... 80 Caldwell, W. E , ΊO .389, 474 Crawford, J. G., '01 91, 473 Durham, G. G., '05. . 500 Cameron, J. R., '08 . 30, 256 Crawford, Lucy S , Ί3 . 502 Dutton, C. S , '73 36 Camp, A. D., '05 . 79 Cremer, C. A , '13. . . 257 Dye, C. F., Ί4 502 Campbell, J. W., Ί3 188 Crippen, T. D., '14. 502 Dyer, G. P., '95 78 Campbell, Mary T. — See Conger, Mrs H G. Critchlow, H T., ΊO . ... 43, 389 Campbell, T. J., '12 245 Crocheron, B. H., '08 67 Eames, A. W., jr., Ίl . . 43 Canaday, M. S., ΊO . . . 67, 488 Crossman, D M., ΊO. . 233 Eastwood, Harry, Ίl. 16 366 Candee, A. H , '06 220 Crouch, L. C., '89 4, 84 Eastwood, S. K., Ί3 282, 402 Capron, W. C., '08 . 67, 474 Crounse, S H , jr., '12 . ' 80, 306 Eaton, Katharine — See Nichols, Mrs. Edson H. Carey, H. J., Ί3. . 68, 187 Crum, H. H., '97. .. 388 Ebeling, F. O., '09 .... 268 Carey, Mrs H. J. (Louise Banks), '12 68, 187 Cudebec, A. B., '08. . 139 Eberhardt, F. E., '04 . . 187 Carman, G. E , '13 . . 354 Cuff, J. E., '12 '..'"."... 55 Ebersole, W. G., '13 . . . 417 Carmody, Thomas, '82 512 Culbertson, W. R., '14 ... 502 Edlund, R. C., '09 50 Carney, Frank, '02 343 Cummin, Hart, '09 . . 431, 488 Edminster, Lillie M., Ίl 55 Carney, J. J , '08 . 220 Cummmgs, G. B , Ί2 162, 461 Edwards, Bessie L. — See Strahan, Mrs. J. L. Carpenter, C. A., '08 151 Cummins, T. M., '13 . 200 Edwards, J H., '88 74 Carpenter, Mrs. C A (Margaret Van Deusen), Cunningham, G. H., '08 103 Edwards, K. S., ΊO ... 245 '09. .. 151 Curry, L. B., Ί3 ' 378, 474 Eells, D. P., '07 .... 54 Carpenter, W. S., jr., ΊO 281 Curry, R. A , '07 67 Eggleston, A. F., '13 .92, 330 Carrier, W. H., '01. . 407 Curtis, Allen, '00 305 Egloff, Gustave, '12 . . .293, 366, 402 Carson, D. B., '12. 44 Curtiss, G W , '12 80 Ehπch, Howard, '05 .... 416 Carson, Mrs. D. B (Laura Ellsworth Cook), Custer, L. B , '07. 220 Eickelberg, E. W , Ί3 . . . .44, 293, 390 '13. . 44 Ellis, C. T., '99. . 244 Carter, A. T , ΊO. 127 Dahl, MalvmaC., Ί3. 233 Ellwood, C. A., '96 500 Carvajal, Octavio, Ίl 370 Dahmcn, E. A., '06. . 376 Elser, Maximilian, jr., ΊO . . 448 Carver, H. E., '06 . . 60 Dandπdge, E. P , '05 245, 354 Elton, R. L., '12 306 Casson, Mordecai, Ί2 176 Danforth, R. E , '91 60 Embleton, Harry, '12 257, 330 Caswell, Viene, Ί4. . 502 Dams, B. G , '09 . 162 Embury, D. A., '08 . . 67 Catalano, Philip, Ίl 187, 402 Dann, A. W., '07 258 Emerick, L. W., '91 280 Challiss, A. H., Ίl 257 Darville, M. A., Ί2 . 55 Engel, A. W., '09 139 Chambers, N. C , '05 500 Daudt, R. B , '07. . 245 Eschner, Beatrice — See Landman, Mrs. Isaac Chambers, P R., Ml 31, 269 Dauenhauer, W. L., Ίl . 233 Evans, C. H., 3rd., '12 . . 163 Champion, J S., '13 257 Daughaday, C. C , '00. 220 Evans, E. A., '06 ... 162 Chandler, A. C, Ίl . 176, 476 Davey, Randall, '09. . 199 Chapin, E. H , '86 60 Davey,' V. L, '75 199 Fabian, F. G., '05 79 Chapman, L. K., 13 234 Davidson, J. E., '08. 342 Fairweather, F. H., Ί2 . . 258 Chapr/an, R. E., Ίl 306 Davis, C. W., '13 104, 281 Fallows, E. T., '90 . . . . 415 Chapman, W. H , '13 128, 390, 449 Davis, Edward, '96 66, 447 Farmer, Thomas, jr., '05 60, 114, 305 Chase, C. E., ΊO . . 127, 473 Davis, H. R , Ί2. . . 80 Fassett, J. S., jr., Ί2 44 Chase, Herbert, '08 .30, 354, 407 Davis, Joseph, '08 488 Fassett, T. E , '09 42, 293, 365 Chase, H. L., '02 256 Davis, J. C., '00 513 Faure, J. C., Ί2 215, 317 Chatfield, C. E., '08 139 Davis, Louise— See Klmck, Mrs. F. E. Faustman, W. F., '07 79 Chatfield-Taylor, H. C., '86 41, 219, 430 Davis, R. M , '07 500 Fay, C. H., '01 . . 198 Christy, W G., Ίl 269, 378 Davis, W. H., '12 55 Fay, L. G., '82...... 176 Chryssidy, S. S., '09. . 176 Dawson, C. S , '09 293 Fear, H. W., Ί3 233, 474 Chuckrow, C. M., Ίl. 187 Dawson, H. L , '07 473 Fehr, L. W., '07...... 365 Church, L. M., '13 . 246, 306 Day, I. W., '06 30 Feigenspan, C. W., '98 .... 280 Church, L S , '08 42, 221 Day, Lucy M., Ί2. . . 221 Feiker, W. H., '96 . . . . 161 Chute, S J., Ί3 152 Day, R D., '06 115 Fenno, G. F., '06 79 Clapp, R. D., '13 . Ϊ40, 501 Day, W. E., ΊO 43, 139, 306 Ferguson, C. B., Ί2 . . . . 188 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Ferguson, J. A., '07. e 220 Goetz, G. G., '12 501 Hill, A. R., '95 353, 402 Ferree, C. E., '09. . .V 151 Goff, M. B., '13 140 Hill, Lockwood, '09 79 Fielder, F. S., '89.. . 41 Goldhaar, John, '07 220 Hillebrand, W. F., '74 403 Filbert, G. B., '12 293 Goldmark, Godfrey, '02 54 Hilmer, O. E., '07 79 Filkins, C. W. L., '93 293 Goldsmith, W. M., '09 42, 55 Hinck, F. W., ΊO 79 Finch, E. J., '09 378 Gonzalez, M. A., Ί3 33 Hiscock, F. H., '75. ... 4, 14, 61, 84, 280, 473 Finch, H. I., '96. . . 127 Gonzalez, Rafael, Ίl 31, 353 Hitch, E. F., '12 92 Finch, L. S., '13 222 Goodwillie, D. H., '08 376 Hoagland, J. C., Ίl.... 43 Fink, D. E., Ίl 353 Gordon, D. G., ΊO 222 Hobart, E. T., '08 377 Finley, G. L, '00 114 Gould, N. J., '99 30 Hodge, T. D., '08 221 Finney, C. E., jr., '12 329 Gould, S. S., jr., Ίl 115 Hoff, Olaf, jr., Ί3 513 Fischer, E. J. C., ΊO. . . . 473 Gramm, Mrs. R. H. (Naomi Riegel), '09. ... 378 Hoffman, E. J., Ί3 116 Fish, J. A., '12 . . . 188, 258 Grant, A. W., jr., '09 461 Holbrook, E. M., '13. . .128, 448 Fisher, H. W., '88 219 Graton, L. C., '00 329 Hollister, S. P., '09 67 Fisher, J. W., '05 329 Grauman, Emma, '04 416 Holloway, A. P., '07.... 416 Fisher, W. C., '88 74 Gray, D. S., ΊO 233 Holloway, H. C., '96. . . 60 Fitch, G. H., '75 312 Green, E. B., '78 259 Holmes, Edward, '05.. . 388 Fitzpatrick, H. M., '09 30 Greer, E. R., '08 199 Holmes, E. B., '11 378 Fitzpatrick, J. T., '00 416 Gregg, W. R., '03 14 Holmes, J. A., '81 33 Fleming, R. F., ΊO 67 Gregory, W. B., '94 376 Honeywell, H. G., '13. . 140 Fleming, T. J., '13 68 Gridley, F. B., '12 234 Hook, W. E., '08 220 Flint, R. N., '94 415 Gridley, S. D., '08 256 Hooper, Parr, '13 354 Flocken, F. A., ΊO 256, 354 Gridley, Mrs. S. D. (Josephine Brady), '09. . 256 Hope, C. C., Ί3 164 Floyd, B. P., ΊO 127, 501 Griffin, E. G., ΊO 222 Hopkins, C. B., '07. .. .376, 513 Flynn, W. F., '12 305 Groat, G. G., '01 416 Hopkins, C. G., '94 91 Fogg, Ethel, '13 233 Groser, L. H., Ί3 32, 211, 331 Horn, H. F., '13 .'.128', 474 Fogg, W. S., '12 163 Gruen, E. C., Ί2 432 Home, C. F., '97 66 Foote, B. F., '13 266 Guldin, P. R., Ί3 257 Horner, Albert, jr., Ί3 318 Foote, E. T., '06 341 Horr, A. R., '95 91 Foote, H. B., '04 416 Horr, N. T., '82 91 Forbes, W. H., '06. 67 Hagemann, H. W., '13 104 Horton, S. S., Ί4 502 Ford, E. K., ΊO 432 Hagen, C. W., ΊO 42 Houck, G. E., '00 431 Ford, H. W., '11 245 Hahl, E. A., '09 513 Houghton, Bert, '92 161 Ford, John, '90 85 Hahnel, F. H., Ίl 151 Houser, S. O., Ίl 269 Ford, J. C., Ίl. . . . .305, 474 Haines, C. A., '08 .233, 474 Howard, C. W., '04 23 Forgy, J. E., '06 233 Haines, J. A., '99 198 Howard, R. V., '09 329 Foster, F. G., ΊO . 43 Hall, G. P., '09 305 Howarth, H. F., '09 330 Fox, N. J., ΊO 305 Hall, R. F., '12 139 Howes, A. P., '07 329 Frank, Alfred, '98 500 Halliday, M. S., '06 513 Hout, C. J., '09 42 Frank, B. W., '98 416 Halsey, F. W., '73 415 Hoyt, H. B., '09 55 Frank, H. H., Ί2 200 Ham, L. W., ΊO 488 Hoyt, W. G., '09 42, 407 Frank, L. C., Ίl 431 Hamilton, B. H., '99 42 Hubbard, T. T., '95 41 Frank, W. K., Ίl 245 Hamilton, E. A., Ίl 67 Hubbell, C. W., '07 281 Franklin, P. A., Ί3 80 Hamilton, G. H., '12 80 Hubbs, I. G., '91 85 Fraser, A. C., Ί3 257 Hammel, V. F., '07 74 Huger, Alfred, '03 329 Frayer, W. A., '03 127 Hancy, Anna J., Ί2 163 Hugins, C. R., Ίl 378 French, C. M., '09 305 Hanford, J. W., '09 . . . 139, 329 Hull, H. B., '13 .... 200 French, Lorena J.—See Gates, Mrs. Lewis H, Hanford, W. B., '13 104 Hulse, S. C., '02 30,, 49, 280 French, L. N., '96 376 Hanmer, L. F., '00 33 Hummel, A. W., '13 246, 257 Frenzel, J. P., jr., '03 372 Hanson, Bert, '93 401 Humphrey, H. H., '86 415 Freudenheim, E., '09 389 Hanson, G. C., '08 416 Humphrey, H. N., Ίl 139 Fried, J. A., ΊO 234 Harger, W. G., '05 407 Humphreys, Lydia F., ΊO 92 Friedlander, A. A., Ί3 56 Harmon, W. R., '06 256 Hunger, E. A., Ίl 305 Friend, H. M., jr., Ί2 342 Harper, Francis, '07 431 Hunn, C. J., '08 473 Friend, R. E., '08 ... .221, 281 Harries, W. E., '08 256 Hunt, C. S., '13 16, 329, 489 Fries, W. H., Ίl 79, 365 Harrington, A. W., '09 258 Huntington, F. D., '00 305, 311 Fuchs, J. O., Ίl 269, 474 Harrington, C. A., Ίl 139 Hurd, P. E., '13 257 Fuertes, L. A., '97 175, 262, 411 Harrington, W. C., '13 258 Hurford, J. R., '12 163 Fuller, Jesse, jr., 98 ....5, 30, 198 Harris, H. Z., Ί4 514 Hutchinson, A. H., ΊO 474 Fuller, L. F., '12. . . . 71, 80, 489 Harris, J. C., '13 44 Hyatt, R. C., Ί3 32 Fuller, R. H., Ίl .. ..245, 281 Harris, J. S., '13 282 Hyde, C. W., '04 245 Harrison, R. R., '08 60 Hyde, T. B., '08 55 Gaffin, W. W., '96 127 Hart, A. M., '12 200 Hyde, W. W., '93 488 Gage, H. P., '08 293, 500 Hartley, F. S., Ί3 152 Hynds, H. D., '12 461 Gage, S. H. '77 293 Hartman, L. W., '98 416 Gail, W. W., '05 256 Hartz, R. S. B., '13 57 Gaines, F. F., '95 42 Hasbrouck, P. B., '96 416 Ickelheimer, H. R., '88 512 Galajikian, A. S., '09 353, 501 Haseman, Leonard, ΊO 488 Ihlder, John, '00 50, 126 Galdo, M. F., Ίl 151 Haskell, R. L., '98 175 Imbrie, W. M., jr., '04 127 Hassett, T. J., '06 30 Ingersoll, E. S., '09 256 Gallagher, Joseph, '07 30, 402 152 Galland, W. L, Ίl 70 Hastings, A. C., jr., 10 31 Inglehart, R. I., '13 Gallup, A. W., Ί3 116, 152 Haswell, J. R., '09 233 Irvine, Frank, '80 321 Gano, R. C., ΊO 317 Haswell, Sarah G.—See Reynolds, Mrs. Herbert B. Iszard, H. Y., Ί3 474 Gantz, M. A., '13 200 Haverbeck, H. M., ΊO 55 Ittner, W. B., '87..- 447 Gardner, F. G., '91 78 Haviland, M. E., '77 211 Garmezy, Samuel, Ί3 68 Hawke, W. E., '12 257 Jackman, E. T., Ί3 281, 474 Garrigues, W. M., Ίl 305, 461 Haynes, F. J., '95 29 Jackson, Eunice W., '09 30 Gass, K. W., Ί2 55 Hayward, Harry, '94 328 Jackson, F. H., '73 78 Gaston, C. R., '96 138 Hazlewood, Stuart, '03 305 Jackson, L. E., ΊO 474, 501 Gates, L. H., '08 42, 199, 474 Healy, E. S., Ί2 139 Jacobs, A. J., '12 257 Gates, Mrs. L. H. (Lorena J. French), ΊO. 42 Hearne, W. L., '02 91 Jacobs, R. H., '93 74 Gerhardt, R. B., '07 79 Heggem, A. G., '97 219 Jacoby, J. V.. '08 330 Getchell, C. K., Ίl 234 Heggem, C. R., '04 220, 305 Jagger, I. C., Ίl 383 Gibb, A. N., '90 259 Heitmann, Edward, jr., '95 376 James, R. L., '12 163, 188 Gibbons, Rebeckah, '13 233 Heizer, R. T., ΊO 461 Jenrick, W. F., ΊO 15, 162 Gibbs, L. N., '13 152 Helfrich, H. J., '13 152 Jewell, E. Winifred, '00 162 Giesecke, A. A., '08 305 Hendrickson, C. H., Ί3 104 Jewett, G. R., '99 500 Giesecke, A. C., Ί2 139 Hendrickson, G. S., Ίl 245 Johnson, C. P., '93 41 Gilbert, A. M., '02 500 Henry ,Lewis, '09 .67, 175 Johnson, C. R., Ί3 80 Gilbert, B. D., ΊO 55 Henry, L. L., Ί3 128 Johnson, F. G., '13 68, 257, 501 Gilchrist, T. B., '06 175 Henry, L. S., '09 115 Johnson, H. S., Ίl 60 Gilkey, Royal, '08 30 Hentz, R. A., Ίl 67 Johnson, L. D., Ί3 293 Gillett, H. W., '06 30 Herpel, H. C., '06 281 Johnston, C. C, '12 151 vonGlahn, J. C., ΊO 461 Hibberd, C. L., Ίl 432 Jones, H. H., ΊO.* 378 Glasson, W. H., '96. 175 Hickok, J. P., Ίl 461 Jones, J. P., '13 188 Gleason, G. S., '09 42, 448 Hider, G. T., '09 293 Jones, J. T., '13 305 Gluck, J. B., '13 92 Hiett, R. W., '08 354 Jones, L. D., '09 42, 245 Goan, P. S., '13 92 Higgins, B. B., Ί3 92 Jones, M. T., Ί3 44 Goetter, E. B., '07 258 Highley, Lee, '97 Jones, R. J., Ί3 152 VI CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Jones, T. S., jr., '04 . . . 30, 133, 268, 329 Lippincott, R. A., '09 139 Mayo, G. W., '07 366 Jordan, D. S., '?£ 292, 365, 500 Little, W. T., '12 281 Means, K. D., Ί3 ..281, 474 Joseph, W. B.f Ί3. . . . 80, 330 Lo, Y. C., Ί3 128 Meister, H. J., Ί3 200 Josephy, A. M., '08... . 245 Lockerby, R. A., '06 376 Meldrum, A. S., Ίl 488 Joubert, E. G., '13 281 Lockwood, A. E., '12 103 Menges, H. P., ΊO 55 Judson, D. H., '07 220 Locsin, C. L., Ί2 2 Merowitz, W. G., Ίl 139 Judson, L. C., ΊO 103 Lomax, C. S., '91 354 Merriss, M. H., ΊO 42 Long, A. B., Ί3 116 Merritt, Ernest, '86 . .211, 388 Kaffenberger, K. G., '13 16, 92, 281 Longfield, L. R., Ί3 16 Metcalf, William, '01 35 Kains, M. G., '96 415 Longwell, J. R., '13 257 Mettenet, F. X., Ί2 366 Kampf, Louis, '09 268 Longwell, J. S., '10 461 Metzger, A. E., '88 372 Kanzler, H. G., '13 36, 128, 386 Lorenzen, E. G., '98 447 Meyer, C. F., '08 138 Katte, E. B., '93 244 Lormor, H. W., Ί3 80 Millard, Grace E., '13 233 Kaufman, M. L., '12 92, 354 Loud, Lingard, Ί2 116 Miller A. C., '12 233 Kehl, R. J., '12 306 Loughran, A. M., ΊO 389 Miller B. H., Ί3. 257 Keil, H. W., '13 152 Lounsberry, S. M., ΊO 79 Miller Granbery, Ί3. . 92, 432 Kelker, T. M., '09 42 Lounsbury, Clarence, '08 79 Miller H. J., '07 103 Kelley, C. E., '04 316 Lovell, S. P., Ί2 163 Miller Katherine D.—See Anderson, Mrs. R. P. Kelley, Mrs. Florence, '82 403 Lowe, H. L., '03 . . .39, 199. 268 Miller 114 Kelley, W. D., '81 74 Luce, H. P., Ίl 79 Miller Wilhelm, '97.... 268 Kellogg, Mabel E.—See Stevenson, Mrs. R. L. Ludlam, T. R., Ίl 432 Miller W. H., '72 233 Kellogg, R. W., '12 44 Lyford, P. L.,'06 15 Mills, S. D., '13. 354 Kelly, E. D., '09 281 Lyle, Alexander, jr., Ί3 80 Miltenberger, G. K., ΊO. . . 269 Kelsey, E. W., '05 376 Lynah, James, '05 162 Mitchell, C. E., Ί2 293 Kendall, C. H., '95 473 Lynes, G. M., Ί3 281 Modell, Jean D., Ί3 233 Kennedy, W. H., ΊO 176 Lynn, E. A., Ί2 139 Moeller, H. L., '07 54 Kent, G. E., ΊO 31, 115 Lyon, L. S., '02 293 Moffat, H. W., ΊO 366 Kent, R. S., '02 175, 187 Lyttle, J. D., Ί3 . . . 200, 234 Molina, J. E., '09 431 Kent, S. B., Ίl 79 Monk, P. S., ΊO .330, 474 Kephart, Cornelia F., ΊO. . . 115 McArthur, Warren, '08 55, 258 Montague, C. E., '09 30 Kephart, L. W., '13 354 McCann, D. G., Ί2 188 Monteith, C. D., Ί2 116 Kerby, R. T., '13 257 McCann, George, '86 4, 84, 219 Montgomery, Dudley, '06.. 60 Kerr, D. C., Ί2 ... 176, 258, 474 Montgomery, J. H., Ί2 31 Kerr, J. L., '14 McCaulley, Mariana, Ί2 176 502 McCaully, W. H., '08 366 Moon, C. M., ΊO 176 Kerr, M. R., '84 415 McCaustland, E. J., '97 162, 402 Moore, Emmeiine, '06 500 Kessler, H. H., Ί3 104 More, W. A., Ί3 92 Kessler, William, Ί3 McChesney, J. W., Ίl 311 104 McClave, R. B., ΊO 42 Morgan, C. G., '98 30 Ketchum, L. T., '04 402 McClelland, C. K., '02 461 Morris, J. H., Ίl 311 Kiendl, A. C., '07 220 McClenahan, R., '05. 102 Morrison, W. H., '01 372 Kiep, H. A., jr., ΊO 50, 473 McClew, M. H., Ί3 140 Morse, A. W., '08 67 Kimball, H. J., Ί2 269 Mosler, H. G., ΊO 79 King, A. W., '07 245, McClintock, F. H., Ί3. 282 431 McComb, W. N., '91.... 401 Mott, J. R., '88. . 3, 127, 280, 292, 316, 365 Kingsley, Francis, '00 220 Mowry, L. B., Ίl 432 Kinscherf, R. G., Ί3 50, 116 McConnell, B. S., '08.... 187 McConnell, H. M., '07... 138 Moyer, F. E., '96. 328 Kirchhofer, M. P. L., '06 220 Mudge, S. W., Ί3. 56 Kleegman, Anna, Ί3 * 200 McCook, G. W., '08 115 McCord, R. H., '93 293 Mueller, C. H., Ί3. 1V.V.Ϊ.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.sis', 448 Klinck, F. E., ΊO 43 Mulford, Walter, '99. 211 Klinck, Mrs. F. E. (Louise Davis), Ί2 McCormick, F. H., ΊO.. 79 43 McCormick, Julia W.—See Beers, Mrs. Henry H. Mundy, F. W., '98 150 Kluge, E. J. J., '13 116, 36_.6. Munger, H. B., Ί2 461 Knapp, Arthur, '07 233 McCrea, W. M., '00 513 McCully, Edith F., '12. . . 163 Munn, H. T., Ί3 104 Knapp, E. C., '90 415 Munn, J. H., Ί3 306 Knighton, J. A., '91 74 Macdonald, D. B., Ί3... 257 McGinnis, B. B., '05 15 Munns, J. J., Ί4 514 Kniskern, W. H., '04 79 Munoz, M. A., Ί3 2, 164 Kniskern, Mrs. W. H. (Katharine Selden), '05 79 McGovern, J. T., '00 280 Mclnerney, T. J., ΊO 43 Murphy, Gleeson, '05 151 Koester, E. F., Ί3 16, 80 Murray, C. D., '07 139, 461 Koller, J. P., Ί2 163 McKaig, T. H., Ίl 43 McKay, Cecelia A., '13 233 Murray, L. A., '94 415 Kraft, A. C., '09 342 Murtaugh, J. F., '98 187 Kraker, J. L., Ί2 92 McKee, W. J., '09 139 McLean, R. H., Ίl 103, 513 Myers, G. F., '12 79 Krause, A. W., Ί2 55, 330, 417 Myers, J. W., Ί3 126, 257 Krauss, W. K., '13... 281 McLeary, S. H., '04 364 MacLeod, N. L., Ίl 103 Krebs, A. S., '00 257, 354 Nasmyth, G. W., '07 2, 364 Krebs, F. W., '12 188 MacLeod, N. M., '07 42 McNear, G. P., jr., '13 104 Neale, H. T., '09 42 Kruse, W. O., Ί2 234 Neethling, J. H., Ίl 329 Kuchler, G. W., jr., Ί2 330 McNeill, W. H., jr., ΊO 256 McQuillen, A. S., '13 200 Nelson, Edgar, Ί2. 342 Kuck, J. F. R., Ί2 92 Nelson, J. I., Ί2 501 Kuhn, J. J., '98 219 McVetty, P. G., '13 . 128, 402 Machat, J. T., Ί2 163 Nester, S. K., jr., Ίl 162 Kultchar, F. W., Ίl 43 Netter, William, Ί3 282 Kutner, S. D., Ίl 79 Macy, Paul, '13 257 Main, E. A., '07 245, 354 Nevins, R. G., Ί3 32 Laing, G. S., Όl 138, 431 Malby, S. G., '09 42 Newberry, A. C., Ί2 402, 501 Laley, R. E., Ί3 449, 474, 514 Mallory, P. H., '04 233 Newcomb, F. L., Ί3 104 Lamb, G. W., '13 449 Mandeville, Margaret—See Warner, Mrs. Newman, C. H., Ί3 366 Landman, Mrs. Isaac (Beatrice Eschner), ΊO 31 Munroe F. Newman, K. C, ΊO 366 Lang, G. Stuart—See Laing. Mann, C. W., '06 329 Newman, W. S., '07 41 Larned, W. H., '84 138 Mann, H. B., '06 115 Newton, Whitney, '79 415 Lathrop, H. J., '05 30 Mann, Kristine, Ί3 233 Niccolls, F. A., Ί3 116, 281 La Tourette, Harry, Ίl 43 Mann, M. D., jr., '08 162, 268 Nichols, E. H., ΊO 476 Laurie, T. F., '07 233 Mann, V. E., Ί3 246 Nichols, Mrs. E. H. (Katharine Eaton), ΊO. . 176 Lazenby, W. R., '74 268 Manny, W. R., Ί3 92 Nickerson, R. R., '07 162 Leary, J. T., '80 ' 280 Marcus, L. W., '89 85 Nicoll, Annetta J., Ί3 233 Le Boeuf, R. J., '92 102 Markell, E. L., '12 513 Nisbet, W. D., '13 116 Lee, P. R., '03 57 Marlow, F. S., ΊO 50 Norris, E. R., Ί3 188 Lefens, W. C., '06 513 Martin, Lawrence, '04 14, 91, 364 Norris, H. H., '96 60, 328 Leidy, M. H., '12 200 Marx, C. D., '78 244 Norton, W. J., '02 150, 366, 402 Leinroth, J. P., Ί2 127 Mason, A. L., '05 293 Noyes, F. Jansen, ΊO 103, 461 Lent, C. H., Ίl 162 Mason, D. B., '91 219 Noyes, N. H., '06 372 Leonard, Mrs. C. F. (Bernice L. Brown), '09. 79 Mason, H. D., '00 305 Nugent, J. H., Ίl 311, 473 Leslie, G. M., Ί3 281 Mason, H. M., jr., '08 199 Nunez, V. E., ΊO 42 Letsche, J. H., '12 50 Matheson, Robert, '06 114 Nunez, Mrs. V. E. (Edith 'P. Roberts), Ί2. . 42 Leupp, H. L., '02 42 Matthai, J. F., Ίl 67 Nye, H. B., Ί2 164 Levy, Robert, '13 270, 306 Matthews, Franklin, '83 179, 189, 292 Lewis, H. M., '09 256 Mauer, W. J., '09 103 Gates, F. R., ΊO 293 Lewis, J. M., '08 256 Maxfield, C. D., '12 43, 234 O'Connell, J. H.,»Ί3.. . . 164 Lieder, F. W. C., '02 79, 376 Maxon, E. T., Ί2 55 O'Connor, F. B., '13.... 329 Lighty, W. H., '94 293 Maxon, P. J., Ί3 234, 417 O'Donnell, J. P., '09 473 de Lima, E. A., '86 91, 280 May, G. C., Ίl 269 Offutt, M. W., '02 220 Lines, W. H., '09 281 Mayer, C. H., '98 488 Ogden, R. M., Όl 102 Linsley, C. W., '07 220 Mayer, Henry, Ίl 513 Ohmer, J. F., jr., Ί3 60 Lippincott, H. S.. 1903-04 317 Maynard, H. W., '07 342 O'Leary, J. W., '99 66 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS vii

Oliver, Mark, '05... _ 461 Ransom, W. L., Ό5 .. 14, 39, 85, 316 Schiff, Martin, '12 222, 378 Olmsted, E. W., '91 * 236 Rausch, R. H., Ί3 417 Schirmer, Gustav, '11 233 O'Malley, E. R., '91V ...5, .512 Rawson, W. B., Όl '.'.'. Λ2, Ϊ99, 268 Schlobohm, H. E., Ό8 55, 127 - O'Neill, James, '71 280 Raymond, P. E., Ό2 138 Schmidt, E. F. E., Ί2 55 Orvis, W. D., '06 187 Read, V. R., '13 233 Schotta, J. A., Ί2 55 Osborne, J. L., Ί3 222 Reed, H. P., '09 513 von Schrenk, Herman, '93 401 Osterkamp, Irene B., Ί3 200 Reeves, D. H., Ί3 200 Schryver, G. O., '97 416 Ostos, J. A., Ό8 370 Reid, Leslie, Ί3 92 Schultz, A. S., Ό9 42 Ostrander, W. S., '81 84 Reid, Walker, '06 . . 103, 431 Schurman, G. W., '93 268 Otto, A. S., Ό9.. 115 Reid, W. H., Ίl 245 Schurman, Robert, Ό7 416 Otto, H. S., '07 115 Reiley, F. A., ΊO .V.Ϊ6, 79 Schwartz, L. F., jr.,'09 245 Reinecke, Leopold, Ό9 501 Schwartz, L. H., Ίl 103, 448 Page, W. K., Ό9 ..60, 402 Remsen, Peter, Ί2 188 Seaman, H. J., jr., Ί2.. 329 Paine, W. N., '13 .... 104 Renton, J. L., Ί2 116 Seaman, H. L., Ό9 221 Palmer, E. A., Ό9 . ..60, 127 Retick, Joseph, Ίl 293 Seaman, L. L., '72 4 Palmer, E. L., Ίl .... 501 de Revere, A. W., Ίl 162 Sebring, E. D., Ό3 376 Palmer, H. O., '07 .... 281 Reynolds, H. B., Ίl. 31, 139, 488 Seeley, H. K., 10 79 Palmer, L. E., Ό5. . . . 187, 256 Reynolds, Mrs. H. B. (Sarah G. Haswell), Ί3 488 Seely, H. L, '09 402 Palmer, L. R., '97 . .91, 512 Rice, J. E., '90 36 Seelye, Cynthia E., Ί2. . 31 Parker, L. B., Ό4 .... 114 Richards, C. R., '95 54 Seipp, C. T., Ό9 55 Parker, L. H., '89.... 60 Richardson, H. J., '05 138 Seipp, E. A., '05 42 Parkhurst, R. W., Ί3 ..80, 222 Richardson, James, Όl 199 Seipp, H. G., Ίl 67 Parkin, G. W., Ίl .... 162 Richardson, W. C., '99 . . .42, 102 Seldon, Katharine—See Kniskern, Mrs. W. H. Parsons, C. L., '88 . .33, 407 Ridenour, J. S., Ό8.. . 317 Selling,, H.. M..,, '13 80, 474, 502 Pate, C. O., ΌO .... 376 Riedel, E. H., '02. 473 Serrell, J. J., ΊO 66 Pate, W. L., '99 ... 340 Riegel, Naomi—See Gramm, Mrs. R. H. Sewell, A. H., '71 ...... 4, 84 Patterson, J. R., Ό2...... 364 Riegel, R. M., '04 330 Shalders, R. J., '04 ...... 305 Patterson, R. C., Ίl...... 329 Rinke, G. R., Ί3 140 Shaw, H. L. K., '96 244 Paulus, Roy, Ό8 .... 376 Roach, Raymond, Όl 280 Shaw, R. N., Ί2 474 Payne, E. H., '94...... 372 Roats, O. D., '06 354 Shays, W. B., Ί3 ...... 306 Peach, P. L., '13 .... 56 Roberts, C. A., Ό4 268 Shean, T. E., Ό9 378 Peaslee, H. W., ΊO . 139, 402 Roberts, Edith P.—See Nunez, Mrs. V. E. Shedd, J. C., '91 407 Peek, F. A., '07 .... 15 Robinson, Margaret L., Ί3 16 Sheldon, R. E., Ό4 488 Pendergast, W. M., '05. .... 293 Rockwell, A. G., '08 162 Shepard, E. R., ΊO 293 Perkins, G. A., Ί3 .... 128 Rockwell, G. H., Ί3 16 Sheridan, E. E., Ίl 317 Perkins, P. H., '75...... 304 Rockwell, T. G., Ό9 . . .417, 461 Sherman, J. H., Ίl 67, 305, 448 Perkins, R. W., Ί4 .... 502 Roddewig, G. W., Ό6 138 Sherman, S. F., jr., '97 293, 364 Perrine, L. L., ΌO .... 328 Rodgers, R. C., '05 30 Sherwin, H. M., Ί3 57 Perry, C. A., '99 50 Rogalsky, G. F., Ό7 15 Sherwin, J. H., '13 200 Peters, H. C., '92 36 Rogers, C. A., Ό4 329 Sherwood, A. H., Όl 341 Peters, J. W., Ί3 .... 449 Rogers, Edmund, Ί2 68 Shetterly, F. F., ΊO . 55 Peterson, E. W., Ί2 .... 127 Rogers, H. A., '03 151 Shipman, L. D., '12 : . . 163 Pettis, C. R., Όl .... 404 Rohr, C. A., Ίl 488 Shoemaker, S. W., '08 416 Pettit, Franklin, jr. Ί3 188 Roig, H. J., '07 50 Shores, R. J., Ό2 151 Pettit, K. D., Ί2 .... 270 Rollo, T. R., ΊO . . 103, 293, 488 Shults, L. J., '09 281, 306 Phillips, E. L., '91 340 Rolph, W. D., Ίl 311, 471 Sidebottom, H. G., Ί3 257 Phillips, W. E., '14 .... 514 Roos, D. G., Ίl 269 Sieling, L. J., '07 162 Phillips, W. H., '12 .... 200 Root, J. W., Ό9 305 Silsbee, J. A., '07.. . 187 Pike, W. H., '02 66 Rope, F. W., '04 256 Silver, Charles, Ίl 257 Pinger, G. C., '05 .... 473 Rope, R. F., Ίl 389 Silverman, H. I., Ί2 103 Pitcairn, Robert, '03 .... 258 Rose, A. L., ΊO 329 Simson, L. D., Ίl 79 Pitner, H. L., Ί3...... 80 Rose, G. S., '04 473 Skillen, Mrs. D. C. (Edna E. Caflisch),Ί3. . 164 Place, I. A., '81...... 324, 334, 468 Rose, W. M., ΊO 42 Skillen, Melita H., Ίl 162 Platt, H. M., Ίl .... 31 Rose, W. P., Ίl 461 Skinner, J. A., Όl 175 Poate, F. W., '05 '.'.'.'.. 37 Rosenberg, D. H., Ί3 233 Slauson, H. W., '06 162 Pollak, J. A., '07 .... 42 Rosewater, C. C., '94 431 Slauson, K. W., '08 199 Pomeroy, F. L., '03 366 Ross, G. H., Ό6 54 Slaymaker, W. W., '12 188 Pond, G. F., ΊO .... 233 Ross, H. E., '06 8 Slee, F. C, '05 175 Pope, C. J., Ίl - .... 245 Ross, J. D., Ί2 163 Sloane, G. G., '12 80, 245, 513 Porter, B. A., '13 .... 164 Rossiter, W. G., Ίl .43, 317 Slocum, A. L., '13 318 Porter, E. H., '80 187 Rossman, R. L., Ό9 .293, 417 Sly, F. S., '07 67 Porter, H. F., '05 .... 389 Rothmaler, Oswald, Ί2 270 Smallman, R. A., '08 293 Porter, L. L., '12 .... 501 Rouse, W. E., '13 116 Smallwood, C. B., ΌO 340 Post, W. W., Ίl .... 176 Rowe, M. L., ΊO 282 Smith, A. L., Ίl 461 Potts, Clyde, Όl 74 Rowe, O. F., ΊO 43 Smith, Barrett, '04 37, 245, 256 Potts, Katherine W.—See Saunders, Mrs.. George E. Rowland, T. S., '07 431 Smith, C. D., '73 355 Pound, C. W., '87 .... 85 Rowland, W. S., Ό7 341 Smith, D. F., Ί3 32, 449 Poundstone, Odis, ' 14 .... 514 Rugge, F. W., '12 366 Smith, E. K., '06 162 Power, F. S., '13 257 Ruggles, A. G., Όl 23 Smith, E. S., '99 42 Powers, T. M., Ί3 .... 257 Ruhlen, George, jr., '07...... 67, 500 Smith, F. A. C., '12 501 Pratt, A. J., '09 .... 139 Russell, R. H., Ί3 152 Smith, F. C., '13 152 Pratt, W. H., '12 .200, 257 Russell, W. J., Ί3 .Ϊ.222, 234 Smith, H. C, '03 244 Preston, E. J., '75 . 128, 513 Rutherford, M. C,, jr., ΊO. . . 256 Smith, J. Andre, '02 447 Preston, N. D., '08 .... 377 Ryan, L. M., Ό8 79 Smith, J. H., '13 152 Price, E. V., '04 .... 488 Smith, R. A., '05 66 Pries, Mrs. W. H. (Jeanette Stern), ΊO 67 Saalfield, A. J., jr., '12 270 Smith, S. H., '13 281 Price, W. M., Ίl 162, 474 Sackett, H. W., '75 178, 211, 388, 475 Smith, Theobald, '81 78, 430 Prince, J. W., '99. .... 198 Safro, V. L, '09 513 Snodgrass, L. L, '12 513 Proper, C. C., '96 .... 402 Sailor, H. P., '06 513 Snow, B. H., '13 257, 305 Prophet, J. M., jr., '08 67 Sailor, Mrs. H. P. (Sara M. Bailey), '09. . . . 513 Snyder, C. D., Ί3 330 Prosser, C. S., '74 .61, 304 St. John, H. M., ΊO 67 Snyder, D. E., '12 488 Putnam, H. N., Ί2 .... 489 Salisbury, G. C., '12 245 Snyder, H. H., '13 502 Putnam, H. S., '07 .... 500 Salmon, D. E., '72 : 430 Snyder, L. H., Ό6 60 Putnam, Mrs. H. S. (Frances E. Thomas), ΊO 500 Sanders, D. H., '09 258 Somerville, J. S., '07 30 Putnam, J. B., '14 502, 514 Sanderson, E. S., '94 161 Southard, H. E., '13 257 Sanderson, George, jr., Ίl 162 Southwick, Charles, '13 293 ueral, Raymond, '13 .... 140 Sanderson, J. C., Ό4 258 Southworth, Claire L.—See Symonds, Mrs. G.R.B. auirin, Irene M., '13 .... 233 Santee, H. E., Ό4 42 Sowdon, W. K., Ίl 488 Saunders, G. E., Ί2 233 Spalding, Lawrence, '13 80, 354 Rally, C. G., '02 354 Saunders, Mrs. G. E. (Katherine W. Potts), Spamer, M. A., '13 293, 378 Ramsey, J. H., '05 364 '12 233 Sparfield, E. H., '12 55 Ramsburg, C. J., '99.. . 54 Saussy, Gordon '96 161 Spelman, H. J., ΊO 258, 366 Rand, E. W., ΊO 162 Sawyer, H. M., Ίl 79 Spence, T. B., 90. * 102 Rand, Gertrude, '08. . .67, 501 Scarritt, W. T., Ί3 80 Spencer, C. G., '04 102 Randall, E. O., '74 29 Schagrin, Harry, Ί1 474 Spencer, Raymond, '13 152 Randall, F. M., ΌO.... 151 Scheu, E. M., Ί3 140 Sprague, F. D., Ίl 245 Randall, R. W., Ί3 92 Schickel, N. H., '09 233 Spraker, R. D., Ί3 176 Rands, H. A., '01 169 Schiele, A. R., Ίl 293 Stanton, G. A., Ό7 488 Vlll CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Stanton, Theodore, '76 219 Tjomsland, Anna, Ίl. .. 311 Weigel, Paul, '12 ...... 164 Stark, F. E., '13; 234 Toan, L. A., '08 139 Weis, H. A. J., '12 ...... 432 Starkweather, A.1 K., '12 474 Tolins, David, '09 378 Welch, Howard, '09 ...... 151 Starr, Western, '80 233 Tompkins, G. S., '96...... 138, 364 Welch, H. F., ΊO ...... 222 Starret, H. A., '12 258 Tong, H. I., '07 293 Welch, L. C., '06 ...... 15, 354 Steele, E. A., '06 : 233 Torbert, V. W., Ίl 67 Weller, Stuart, '94...... 61 Steele, G. V., ΊO 281 Torrance, C. E., jr., '09. . 151 Welles, H. V., '13 ...... 502 Stehli, Edgar, '07 233 Torrance, F. C., Ίl. . . 55, 281 Welles, T. L., jr., Ί3 ...... 80, 176 Stephens, H. M., '09 431 Tower, C. L., Ίl 43 Welsh, E. C., '05 ...... 54 Stephens, Mary M., '13 92 Towers, A. C., Ίl 501 Welsh, R. D., Ί3 ...... 246 Stern, Bessie C., '09 67 Townsend, Louise, Ί3.. 200 Werner, R. C., jr., '08 ...... 474 Stern, Jeanette—See Price, Mrs. Walter H. Traum, Jacob, '05 407 West, R. B., '06 ...... 245 Stern, J. L., '13 152 Trego, A. C., Ί3 . ..104, 293 Wetherbee, A. U., '08 ...... 354 Stevens, D. F., '07 416 Trelease, William, '80... 54 Wheelan, E. S., Ίl ...... 432 Stevens, E. A., '09 366 Treman, C. E., '89 102, 345 Whitbeck, A. S., '03 ...... 364 Stevens, F. C., '79 328 Treman, R. H., '78 .. . 283, 500, 512 White, A. H., Ί2...... 245 Stevens, H. G., '13 188, 474 Trott, R. S., '04 388 White, David, '86 ...... 61 Stevens, W. C., '06 245 Trowbridge, A. B., '90.. 264 White, F. M., Ίl.. 513 Stevenson, Mrs. R. L. (Mabel E. Kellogg), '12 501 Trube, H. L., '08 353 White, G. R., '88...... 54 Stevenson, W. H., 13 474 Trueman, J. M., '95.... 415 White, J. D., '90 ...... 60 Stewart, Donald, '08 30 Trump, C. C., '11 151 White, J. G., '85 ...... 486 Stewart, W. P., '07 30 Truran, E. A., '95 74 White, J. L., Ό5 ...... 402 Stillman, A. F., '07 293 Tschirky, Leopold, '12.. 281 White, R. B., '13 ...... 402 Stillman, E. A., '08 60 Tsou, Y. H., '12 402 White, R. L., Ίl ...... 245 Stimson, V. S., '13 128 Tucker, E. F., Ί2 . .44, 305, 501 White, R. W., '08 ...... 220 Stockly, G. J., '12 164 Turnbull, J. G., Ίl 55 White, S. H., '12 ...... 245 Stoddard, C. H., '93 415 Turner, C. L., Ί3 258 White, W. A., '89 ...... 114 Stoddard, J. W., jr., 12 162, 390 Turner, G. H., '03 66, 473 Whitehead, J. F., Ί3 ...... 56 Stokoe, W. C., '13 234 Tyler, F. H., '13 104 Whitehouse, H. C., Ί3 ...... 128, 488 Stone, G. C., Ίl 162 Whitlock, E. M., ΊO ...... 329 Stone, R. L., '07 115 Uihlein, R. A., '05 15 Whitlock, W. H., '97 ...... 54, 340 Storrs, C. P., '95 408 Underbill, G. G., '06.... 49 Whitman, E. B., '01 ...... 340, 407 Story, William, jr., '96 175 Underwood, H. J., Ίl.. 417 Whitney, F. L., '06 ...... 473 Strahan, J. L., '12 55 Undritz, Elizabeth, Ίl.. 67 Whitney, N. J., '12 ...... 293 Strahan, Mrs. J. L. (Bessie L. Edwards), '12 55 Upham, J. D., '74 91 Whittemore, Audenried, '03 ...... 244 Strauss, F. A., '13 474 Upp, J. W., '89 283 Whitty, J. J., Ίl ...... 79 Strauss, S. G., '09 222 Upton, G. B., '04 283 Whitwell, L. M., '00 ...... 78 Strawbridge, RK. E., '1Ί 3 222 Urband, E. M., '13. . . . 36, 449 Whyte, J. S., '13 ...... 16, 354, 473 Strempel, E. R., '12 . . 16, 31 Wick, L. T., '12 ...... 68 Stude, A. J., Ίl .103, 330 Vail, R. S., '06 30, 365 Wickser, P. J., '08 ...... 431 Stull, C. R., '07 220 Valentine, Elizabeth, '02 461 Wieghardt, G. F., '09 ...... 330 Sturmfelsz, G. J., jr., '13. '.342, 502 VanBuren, W. R., '08 79 Wight, F. C., '04 ...... 293 Stutz, H. G., '07... 15 Van Derhoef, Marshall, Ί1 513 Wilder, E. T., '06 ...... 256 Suiter, W. C., '13 200 VanHouten, W., A. '09... 67 Wilder, Harold, '08 ...... 115 Sullivan, A. C., '09 378 Van Law, C. W., '96 91 Wilkins, G. R., '07 ...... 54 Sullivan, J. G., '88 74 Van Law, Durbin, Ί3 . . . 92, 200 Wilkinson, Edith L. — See Arms, Mrs. J. H. R.. Sullivan, J. L., '04 256 Vann, Mary H., Ί2 55 Will, Frederick, jr., '01 ...... 316 Sun, T. C., '09 431 Van Schaack, G. S., Ί3 306, 474 Will, Walter, '09 ...... 42 Sutton, S. H., Ίl VanWagenen, Jared, jr., '91. . 280 Williams, A. S., '03 ...... 416 Swaine, J. M., '05 376 Vencill, A. L., '07 42 Williams, C. T., Ί4 ...... 502 Swalwell, M. F., '13 188 Verwiebe, W. A., Ίl 43 Williams, C. L., '05 ...... 67, 187 Swan, C. J., '04 42 Very, W. R. M., '13 92 Williams, D. P., '98 ...... 372 Swart wood, C. B. '97 219 Vickers, S. J., ΌO 129 Williams, M. R., '13 ...... 402 Sweeney, C. S., '08 67, 372 Vose, R. E., '03 '..... 67 Williams, R. B., jr., '01 ...... 353 Swick, C. H., 07 162, 431 Vroman, Mrs. G. C. (Marion Fitzpatrick), '07 402 Williamson, H. H., Ίl ...... 269 Symonds, G. R. B., 09 15 Williamson, J. K., '06 ...... 269 Symonds, Mrs. G. R. B. (Claire L. South- Waddington, J. P., Ί2 222 Wilson, E. M., '93 ...... 340 worth), '08 15 Wadman, H. A., '13 474 Wilson, H. J., Ί3 ...... 200 Symonds, R. W., '13 281 Wadsworth, J. E., '90 74 Wilson, W. de S., '13...... 92 Sze, Alfred, '01 416, 500 Wait, Conant, Ί2 163 Winder, A. H., '08 ...... 22C, 281 Wait, J. C., '82 299 Winder, Mrs. A. H. (Helen A. Dobbs),ΊO. . 281 Tall, G. W., jr., '13 282, 474 Wakeley, A. W., Ίl 115, 451 Winston, W. O., jr., Ίl ...... 79 Talman, L. A., Ί2 31 Wales, C. P., '01 102 Wipperman, F. B., '13 ...... 80 Tanner, J. H., '91 41, 91 Walker, J. B., '12 211 Wolfersperger, J. J., '06 ...... 162 Tansey, G. J., '88 324, 334, 468 Wall, R. E., ΊO 199 Wolff, O. M., '97 ...... 280 Tate, R. LH., Ί2 354, 378 Wallace, D. W., '13 245 Wolff, W. W., '12 ...... 127, 257 Tatum, L. L., '97 295 Wallace, F. A. '05 175 Wolfson, G. M., Ίl ...... 67, 353 Taussig, J. W.,'08 346 Wallace J. J., '09 365 Wollenweber, G., Ίl ...... 354 Taylor, H. C., '05 416 Wallace, L. H., '04 330 Wood, E. A., '08 ...... 55 Taylor, H. L., '88 5, 85 Walter, G. L., '12 55 Wood, O. A., '13 ...... 140 Taylor, P. J., ΊO 222, 256, 448 Walton, Albert, '02 244 Wood, P. M., Ί3 ...... 234 Taylor, S. L., Ί3 16, 116 Wambaugh, R. H., '13 257 Woodruff, G. B., ΊO ...... 245 Taylor, W. G ., '07 162 Wanner, W. E., Ί3 116 Woodward, A. H., '92 ...... 60 Taylor, W. H., '13 44, 305 Ward, J. E., '99 30, 340 Worrell, R. L, Ίl ...... 233 Taylor, W. W., '07 50, 341 Ward, J. W., Ί3 257 Wright, W. L., '00 ...... 60 Teagle, E. H., '12 372 Wardlaw, G. A., '93 54 Wyckoff, D. B., ΊO ...... 451 Tempest, R. C. D., '09. .. 281 Warner, Grace B., Ί3 233 Wyckoff, M. M., '12 ...... 139 Ten Hagen, Henry, Ί3. . . 257 Warner, H. S., Ίl 67 Wynkoop, G. E., '06 ...... 473 Tennant, H. F., '09 139 Warner, M. F., Ίl 31 Wynne, J. H., '98 ...... 488 Terwilliger, H. L., '97 . 460 Warner, Mrs. M. F. (Margaret Mandeville), Thatcher, R. Y., '09 67 '12 31 Thatcher, W. F., '13 390 Warren, D. M., '08 233 Yale, F. S., '03 244 Thayer, C. S., '13 233, 354 Warren, G. S., '05 54 Yale, W. T., '97 244 Thomas, Frances E.—See Putnam, Mrs. H. S. Washburn, A. H., '89 66 Yoakum, F E., jr., Ί2. . . 163, 281 Thomas, W. H., '04 245 Waterman, Harriet E., Ί3 233 Young, Edith A., ΊO.. . 151 Thompson, E. L, '09 50 Watkins, G. P., '99 . . 126 Young, G. H., '00 54 Thompson, P. W., '10. ... 103 Watson, C. W., '09 353 Young, J. M., '02 343 Thompson, R. C., '09 . 293, 366 Watson, Geraldine E., Ίl ... 311 Yzaguirre, S. M., ΊO...... 222 Thurber, C. H., '86 29, 198 Waxman, Leo, Ί2 176 Tiffany, N. N., '05... 245 Weaver, J. B., '02 ... 102 Zang, A. F., '13 92 Tilden, A. M., Ίl 245 Webster, A. K., '14 514 Zeller, Hugo, Ί3 .116, 342, 489 Tilson, Howard, Ί3. 128, 342, 366 Weidenthal, H. G., '13 128 Zink, G. W., '12 489, 501 Titchener, P. F., Ί3 32 Weidler, W. E., Ί2 163, 353 Zink, R. E., Ίl 42, 474